davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
BEAUTIFUL NUPEAL CEREMONY.

Last Monday evening, we witnessed q nup-
tial ceremony which transferred into the
matrimonial regions a young lady whose name
has been often presented to our readers in con-
nection with scientific efforts and charitable
appeals-a young lady remarkable equally for
art, and artlessness. Miss Theresa Cannons
musical ability, both native and cultivated,
has been remarkable from an early age, and her
readiness to be of service wherever humanity
might demand her assistance was as great as
her talent.
The other party to the compact was our well
known and universally esteemed young friend,
Denis h. Buckley, at present An attache of the
house of W. c. Black & Co. His energy of char
acter has brought him prominently forward
of late years in all leading Catholic move.
ments and associations, and his business
capacity will, We are sure, make him an
acquisition to the house with which he is now
conDected-One of the strongest of all those
engaged in the great cotton trade of the South.
The Church of st. Anne was brilliantly
lighted for the occasion. Its walls, which had
SO often echoed to the thrilling harmonies of
the gifted young Organist, now, FURNISHED
with the shimmering light of thousand
tapers, smiled lovingly upon the supreme mo-
ment of her LIES happiness.
Fittingly, too, Father Tumoine oficiated in
the sacramental rites, thus browning with
matrimony the young life over which he had
watched with paternal solicitude from its
tender childhood. The good father WAS we'll
rewarded for all his care by the excellent
choice which his ward had made of q COM
PsniOn for the important journey upon which
abe was now entering
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

In the Hoase of Representatives last "s0ne''
day there was an interesting debsse on 20
question of appropriatings 81 500, 600 to ASSIST u
celebrating the Centennial OF American nor
pendence at Philadelphia. Mr.. Cochrans o
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Tucker, Of VrEnl
spoke against the appropriation on oOnsuE
tional grounds. Mr.. fuckers speech SHa'
have been the finest effort of the seaSH !''
Associated Press dispatches give the @Sas~s
passages, wherein Mr.. Tucker reta'eC VIZ
charge of "perjury" brought by GarnsiG
the Amnesty debate against those om'eI'
the United States army and navy who resIB1"
their commissions and entered tie Conie0''''
service. The telegram says:
In the further course of his remarks resp Slss,
ing George Washington, he said that ~
Washington was the first great reTei - ~
country, and he ventured to say to tns IN oSg
man from Ohio (Garfeld) who shoke ~; srtn,
day about perjury, that George WASH ss rsSs
was, in the view of the law, peTluIeo "a an
for he was an officer in his Majesty 49, Tn ~
he (Tucker) took it for granted that 10 ;o.o Il
to support the Crown and then VIEW 'D
rebellion. :,,;ou ID
Mr. Garfeld-Did he hold q ccu@ niiSsiIian D.
the British army at the time Of TIC
Mr.. Tucker-No, sir ..,-,. commit
Mr. Garheld-Thsn think he Gu
perjury. -. his OsS
only lasted 30 long as he held bis COUNTS
Mr.. Garfield-It ceased when bis c''D'
expired.
Mr., Garfield-He did not; he did nO' -'
Mr.. Tucker-He did resign. s.,.r at "
Mr.. GaHfeld-Hs was not an Oni'~-
time. ,.., 5ooa 81
Mr.. Tucker-why, the gentleman con- CONS
know the history Of mis- "
Mr. Gsrfeid-Did he resign to take 0'''
against the Crownf ,othsr ths
Mr., Tucker-Oh, no; that is ano Nt uSSaNrviC,i
Mr., Garield-He was trying 10 k;IoJ
Great Britain before the war ana I@t tSon v
Mr.. Tucker-He resigned anu ~. @antlss
service in the rebellion. wen tuG IN ~
was speaking of men of the souId md
dnv. he spoke of those who resi- gneo 3
wards took service on the ConieoerG Zee,
M GaTfield-I did not speak OF ~
bcy;noS raaigned took service bue "A "
tFosa Zbo. being still under their oS;ost
temnfnousiy violated it, and struck iS;sssa n
M TneEer-If you had 60 qoe.ntsif
pbraseolo0y should not have INT s..aS trcrS.
he otber dav, for knew Of NO suc Lac
THE Teason why interrupted tne diJi
Che other day was, that rePressSSNn.' ,srnstSi
ana q little town where sleeps sSL,t eyst !.
of one of the nOblest Americans he ~
this soil (meaning Robert Z. heC C1 bT imp !.
in death. and no dishonor can Sto D. tSst hos.
tion OF expression, be thrown 20 non y.
Sbie crave that the Repreaen ",osi. [se0i'
district will not rise here S"N
tion aud some aPplausel'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
ST. AGNES.
in German

The memory of this child-martyr, this flower
of Christian perfection, this darling Saint of
the Catholic Church, is commemorated in .
very beautiful manner in the suburban parish
of St. Stephens, on the very day of hex mar
tyrdom, the 21st of January.
About six years ago, the Rev. Pastor of this
congregation conceived the happy idea of cele.
brating an annual Mass for the little ones of
his flock; q Mass at which the newborn bSbe
and the stalwart youth, the prattling child
aud the tender maiden, should all assist, and
for whom lite blessings should in most special
manner be invoked.
The day selected for this Children's Mass
fell, by & singular appropriateness, on the 21st
Of January; and to the worthy pastors joyful
surprise at this beautiful coincidence, was
joined an earnest desire to perpetuste in his
parish, a. far az was in his power, this devotion
to St. Agnes, for the spiritual benefit of those
who resembIed her in sge and innocence.
The history fhls fair spouse Of Christ has
been often ~ poets end by cages. Iii
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

The church was utterly crowded -
numbors, AZ |we..afterwards learned t.s 'a
aide unable to penetrate within ~. y
The entire population seemed to sn..r -. u'a
nvsliest interest into tho spirit Of tba 'a y
thus manifessing their sympathy vi.b :. 'aals
favorite. Rev. Father HILBERT. 8. \ sif q
the nuptial sermon, and notwiths,,,,.e acAd
hustle inseparsble from an eager. cu,;ss y
Joyous crowd like that, made hi. ~ "
proPriate suggestions and exhcrtationsy
to the extremity of the edifics.
We observed among . number of ala.
present the stately form of the mode.
priest, Father ROoquette, whose bsan,;s, ~
ses to the bride lend their charm -
column of to-dsy's issue Not to n.,t;.., 'aa|
in detail we remarked also - lepa;,. : y
presence to the event, Rev. Father IN IN
Millet, Begley, Durier, MitteIbrun, N,,,.. -
NON and Flanagan. Thamusic fton ,,.
though brief. was well selected and nan ona
dered.
After the crowd had dispersed r.. =
Clergy and few of the remaining l.a;s.
gentlemen sat down to handsome cor,...-
where pleasantly and good humor e,nw-.,
the evening with social enjoyment.
May the auspices of the wedding a,
realized in the experience of a long veSas
Life
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
BROTHER sYAiPuoRIAN, Director.

ST.. AICHAEL's FAIR.-The friends of ST, Mi
chael's parish will be pleased to learn that the
prospects for the Fair, which will open on the
11th of February, are most lattering. Many
beautiful articles have been donated to the
several tables, aud q number of popular gem
tlemen have accepted invitations to contest for
various objects. The tickets of admission to
the Fair arc numbered and each will have one
chance of winning one of ten valuable prizes
The tickets are only 25 cents apiece
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

THE MISSION AND JUBILEE AT ST. JOINTS
The Rev. Clergy Of st. Johns aud the faithful
are to be congratulated upon the wonderful
success of the religious exercises which, COM
mencing on the 9Th, will terminate to-day. The
attendance has, throughout, been immense,
at all the mission exercises every available
inch of ground within the church being occu
pied, while the Jubilee PROFESSIONS have each
numbered no less than five thousand persons
The exercises will close after the procession
this evening, with Bsnediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and Papal Benedction. 1t
is probable that either Bishop Quinlan of Mo.
bile or Bishop Pelliosr of San Antonio will be
present, ~ both these distinguished prelates
we're expected here from Mobile Saturday, and
it was Fsther Keuuy's intention to invite one
or both to oficlate sc his church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

little to Providence for aid in tight place
They will not be held responsible for such
an immense amount of expensive wisdom
in advance
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

A North Caroline editor will dress his paper
in mourning for $40 If any one dies, and his
liberal terms have endeared him to the hearts
of . whole county.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
Orphan AsyiHms Of hatcher.

Statement of receipts and expenditures of
ST. Msrys Asylum for Girls, from December
ls74, 20 December /, 1875:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
Editor Morning Star:

Editor Morning Star:
1 have asked and had accorded ma ,bsh,
and privilege of rendering for publication ~.
accompanying beautiful lines from the NAN ;,
Father Rouquette- It must prove to Won AM,
your readers, a. it does to the p-esen. write, I
source of delight TO see your sweet, WOODLAND
poetic tribute rendered to a lady 80 ip.s,
esteemed for her native talents and gra..,
And, if may, let me add my convistion Tia.
this general pleasure will be not it'll.
heightened in remembering how worthy d
I" the brides most pure delight" is he upa
whom it is bestowed, her true hearted busbsd
1 would the poet had, if but in the space Off
additional line or two, struck one mora ssrsn
to praise that generous spirit-that bsst
VIOLENT enthusiasm-which has identified ~
bridegroom with ono of the most praiseworti,
movements ever iuaugurated b. the Cathal
laity of New Orleans. But had it pleased u
muse of the gifted Able 90 to do. I douhu.
that, howsoever far his graceful pm nia
have been led, we should still have been found
wishing for more. CIVIC
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

Statement Of Teeeipts and e1Pendi;nTes pf
DEvereux Hall Orphan AsyinD, from Deem
Der 1, 1874, TO December /. ls15
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14
Marine Intelligence.
sTEAMsIup ASHORE,

New YORK, February 12.-The steam
ship City OF Galveston, Captain Evans,
from Cape Haytien, for New York, went
ashore on the night Of the 9th inst, on
Mayaguana Island, West Indies, and, it
is supposed, bilged. A heavy sea was
running at the time, The vessel was
coffee laden, and carried thirty paSsen.
gers. She will probably prove toal
loss.
NEW York, February 12.-Arrived-
Steamships Neckar from Bremen, Amer
iquc from Havrc, Augusta Andre from
Antwerp, and Anglican from the Mediter-
ranean.
LONDON, February 12.-steamships
China and City Of Antwerp from New
York, arrived out.
New YORK, February I2.-Arriyed-
Anchoria, from Glasgow
New YORK, February 1S.-Arriyed-
The steamers Canada from London and
Adriatic from Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH, February 13.-The steam.
er Frisia from New York arrived at
Queenstown. The ship Illinois from
Philadelphia arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14
Linton Pacific Train Snow-Bound

SALT LAKE, UTAH, February Il
Ogden reports the Union Pacific express,
dIe there last evening, arrived this morn
inc. The Central Pacific train due at
Ogden this morning, is not expected TO ar;
rive to .day. It is reported snow.bound
near Wells Station.
SALT LAKE, February 1.-THE Union
Pacific express train west to-day is report
ed as lying at Carter Station. 1t issnow-
ing and blowing fearful gale in that Vi
cinity. Asnow.plow sent 10 the relief, Is
reported broken between Evanston and
Hellyard. The train is not expected to
move tonight. -.
OMAHA, February 12-Telegrams from
the West, to-day, report the passenger
train westbound, due at Ogden the Nth,
was held at Bridger Station FIVE hours to
await the train bound in snow ahead Of it.
Il was also delayed four hours near Echo
by snow, and arrived at Ogden ats o'clock
this morning. The passenger train bound
west, due at Ogden to-day, is now at Car
ter, with poor prospect OF getting
through tonight. Nothing heard from
east.bound trains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14
rno New london Bank Robbery.

NEW LONDON, February IL Inc
amount Of money recovered from Packer,
teller OF the National Bank OF Commerce,
il 81 $40 short Of the amount stolen, put
The bank is fully indemnifed for the loss
by mortgage security on Packers house.
The robbery was not committed Tuesday
night but Wednesday morning. The
va1lt has three doors, and not one o. the
hank officers can unlock them all. Pack
er's door was the outside one, and when
he left the bank Tuesday afternoon he
locked his door only, it is suspposed. he
was iirst at the bank on Wednesday
morning. He presistently asserts that
he had no preconcerted purpose Of taxing
the money, and the crime was tho result
Of a sudden and irresistible impulse. A
bond for ST 500 was missed a month ago,
and Packer Is supposed to have appropriat
/, ed il, but he'stoutly denies 1t. sympathy,
for Packer is very strong, on account oil
his previous excellent character, and IN
view Of the fact that he has q young vile
and two children. His age Is not over
twenty-five. He will be tried at The
March term Of the Supreme Court. HIS
bail was fixed at $1,000, which he Will
probably furnish. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14
Accident to the Fast Mail.

PITTSBURGH, February.-The fast mail
train going west over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, last night struck heavy land
slide Just east Of Johnson Station, throw
ing the train from the track and badly
wrecking the engine, baggage car and two
passenger coaches. The wrecked cars
caught fire, and the baggage car and two
coaches were destroyed. A portion Of the
mails were also burned. One lady pass
enger and the baggage master were slight.
ly bruised. The track was damaged for
distance Of two hundred feet, and the
obstruction was so great that blasting
had to be resorted TO to clear the track
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

TIE AMERICAN PEopLE.-No people in
the world suffer as much with dyspepsia
as Americans-and although years Of ex-
perience in medicine have failed to &c
complish certain and sure remedy until
Green's August Flower was introduced
for this disease and its effects; yetso well
has this remedy succeeded in every case
to effect cure, that there is not drug
gist in the United States but recommends
the August Flower in all cases of dyspep.
sia and Liver Complaint, Costiveness,
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all
arrangements, OF the Stomach and Liver.
Go to your Druggists, Logan, List & Co.,
and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and
try II. Two doses will relieve any case.
Regular size 70 cents. eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF SAMUEL
HousroN.--The remains OF Samuel Hous.
ton, an oldsWheeling boy, arrived in the
city last evening from Illinois, and were
taken to the residence OF Mr.. John Hous-
ton, brother OF the deceased, on 10th
street, Mr.. Houston was' formerly a
clerk in Bassett's dry goods store, in Cen.
tire Wheeling, and was we'll known to
most OF our citizehs some eight or ten
years ago. About the year 1858 he went
10 Illinois, and engaged in business at
Bloomington, where he married. He
died near that city day or two since, Of
lung fever, leaving a wife and two chill
dren, who accompanied the remains to
this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

Our NOVELIST. We have a local
novelist, and that local novelist is full Of
romance. She dives deep down into the
very core of the subject, and revels in the
most fascinating manner with the lights
and shadows Of human life. From a
charming story from her pen before US,
we quote: Gertrude, oh thou britest ray
Of beuty, thou inefable Joy, doest thou
seest the stars twinkling maryly % "Yea,
yea, noble Bartholomew, 1 sea them as
they twinklestw But We cannot publish
it owing to an inclination not to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

SALE OF RICHARD NOLAN PROPERTY.
Maj. John Mitchell, real estate agent,
on Saturday afternoon sold at public sale
at the. Court House the Richard Nolan
property, situated on Market square.
Mrs. H. Hadlich was the purchaser, pay
ing S6,05O for the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

The river INSTALLING last evening, with
% feet in the channel. ~.
The Kanawha No. 2 passed up at 10
o'clock yesterday morning with two
barges OF iron ore for Steubenville and
one light barge Of pig metal for Pitts
burgh. One Of her escape pipes had been
knocked of, and about ten feet OF her after
railing torn off by some means.
The @. W. Hornbrook left for Pitts:
burgh yesterday morning.
The Harrison passed up last evening
with light tow.
The Granite State passed down at 4 A.
NJ. Saturday.
The steamer Hudson did not arrive un-
I'll 10 o'clock Saturday morning. She
brought upabOut 600 tons OF freight, one
Of the largest trips Of the season. She did
not start upon her return trip until late
Saturday night.
The Tempest departed for New Martins.
vile ut 10Y A. N. Saturday.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
about noon Saturday.
The Salt Valley passed UP Saturday
night en- route to Pittsburgh.
The Carrie Brooks arrived from Zanes-
vile Saturday night, and left for Pitts.
burgh yesterday morning.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati to.
day.
The Express will be the regular Par
kersburg packet to-day.
The Barnard is lying at the wharf, and
will load for 81. Louis in a few days.
IBy Telegraph
PrT1sBuGH, February 1S.-Riyer II
feet and falling; weather clear and pleas.
ant.
4,OUBvtI1E, 1s-Raining Is feet 0
inches in canal. Observation-Disclosures,
New Orleans; Duriee, St. Louis.
:. CINCINNATI, February l3.-River DO
feet Q inches and rising. Weather warm
and showery. Arriyed-Arlington and
Colder Rule, New Orleans.
CAIRO, February 13.-Arriyed-John
A. Wood, Pittsburgh; John Gilmore, St.
Louis; Charles Morgan, New Orleans;
Nail City, Wheeling; Julifb Vicksburg;
City Of Vicksburg and Ed. Hobbs, ST,
Louis; Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans; Ar.
kansas Belle, Evansville. Departed
Susie Silver, New Orleans, John A. Wood,
New Orleans; City Of Alton, St, Louis;
Peytona, New Orleans; Morgan Cincin.
natij Nah City, 81. Lo MS; John Gilmore.
ST.. Louis; Ed. Hobbs, Wheeling, River
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

PITTSBURGH FEMALE CoLLEGE.-The
second huff Of the present collegiate year
Of this favorite institution is just opening
under the most favorable auspices. TWEEN
ty-fve per cent more pupils entered the
first day than were in attendance at any
time during the corresponding session
last year. But two more boarders can be
accommodated. Send to Rev. I. G. Per-
shing, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa, for cata-
logue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

KNIGHTS OF Mystic CHAIN. = The
Select Castle OF West Va, A. o. K. Of
M. c., met at Kcyser City on the 9Th
Inst. and elected the following officers
Select Commcnder, RIG. Evans, OF Mar
tinsburg; Select Vice Commander, Geo
McIlwee, OF Keyser City; Select Mar.
shall, J. W. C. Weirs, Of Keyser City
Select Chaplain, W. Fraser, Of Piedmont;
Select Z. &C. Scribe, 7. O. Lynch, Of
Piedmont Select Treasurer, A. g. Merri-
field, Of Wheeling; Select I. G., N. Blum
enthuI, Of Wheeling; Select o. G, J. n
Paine, OF Keyser City.
RepresGntatives-1st, J. L. S. Hall, Of
Wheeling; ID, Geo. McIlwee, Of Keyser
City; Sd, Wm. Fraser, Of Piedmont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

POLICE CouRr.-There were three cases
before His Honor on Saturday morning,
viz:
VIM. Wolf and Fred. Bottlehooden, va
grants, were sent to the city prison for
thirty days each.
An individual who gave his name as
"Walkaround" was sent TO the city prison
for thirty days for drunkenness. The
person bearing this euphonious cognomen
resides at Ironton, Ohio. n
In the afternoon Charles Fcttic was up
for selling liquor in South Wheeling
without license. The case was dismissed
at the cost Of Mrs. Lille Denhardt, who
made the complaint.
Biddy Welch was charged with con-
tempt OF court, in having failed to appear
before His Honor when summoned. She
was discharged upon paying the costs OF
the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

THE PLUNBERs.-Messrs. Thompson &
Hibberd took into their establishment on
Saturday evening tifty-two tons of iron
pipe OF assorted sizes which is said to be
the largest lot Of pipe ever brought to the
city by one firm ut one shipment.
We notice that Messrs. Trimble &
Hornbrook are doing some very nice
work in the way OF iron bannisteps, made
Of piping, for two flights of stairs in the
Belmont county Infrmary. Our Bel
mont county friends, wanting something
not only handsome but tire-proof, knew
where to get it and they came to Wheel
inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

Boy KILLED AT SHORT GREEK.-On
Saturday morning last n boy named
Charles Medic, the son Of blacksmith
residing Mt the mouth Of Short Creek,
was almost instantly killed by the acct.
dental discharge OF his gun. He had
been hunting with several companions,
aud started home about 8 o'clock. When
near Mr.. NEEDLES residence the boys sep.
arated, and shortly afterwards the dis.
charge OF gun was heard. The boys
turned bOck 10 where they had left Me.
die, and found him lying in the road with
his gun beside him, empty. The contents
OF the gun had entered the boys breast
and he lived only short time, afterwards
Medic was about fourteen years old, but
very large for his age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

LAND SLIDE-Quite an extensiveIand
slide occurred the other side OF the tunnel
on the Hempfeld road last Friday.
About two acres slipped down the hill,
completely covering the track for some
distance. A half dozen men were put to
work and removed the earth from the
track, OBTAINING the trains only short
time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

COMMITTED TO JAn.-Upon complaint
Of Mary McNeal, Elizabeth Ankney was
arrested and taken before Justice Webb
to answer a charge Of disturbing the
peace. The Justice required a bond Of
$50 as surety for Elizabeth's good beha-
vior, which she was unable 10 give, and
was accordingly committed to jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

LEAF YEAR PARrY.-The young ladies
Of the city are making arrangements for
a leap year party OF the residence Of Maj.
Alonzo Loring, who has kindly rendered
them the use Of his hospitable mansion
for the purpose. The party will be given
tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

THE spring;like weather we have been
having latelyis beginning to tell on vege.
.ation. The grass Is growing green in the
fields, and the buds CD the trees and
bushes are full to bursting. Indeed 1t Is
said that in some parts OF the country
peach-trees may be seen in blossom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-14

CINCINNATI, February 1s.-The Cons
nerciGPS Fort Wayne, Ind, special says
the recent heavy rains have, raised the
smaller rivers in that region higher than
ever known before. Much damage has
been done to bridges and farms along the
st. Mary's river. Tho Fort Wayne, Mum
Gle & Cincinnati Railroad is being rapidly
everaowed, nd'nearly half mile wash
ed away. The river is still rising.