davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-27
TOBACCOs.
Navy lbs.

TOBACCOs.
Navy lbs.
Halbrook's Monitor, Louisville,
Locker, Virgins DsrS
lib Boom, Cable Roll.
Navy l-3s.
Jib Boom, Louisville,
Old Reliable, Nectar,
Andrew jackson.
Ids and Hos.
Andrew Jackson, Planters Chsr
Universal.
Gold Charm, Jeweled Barr.
Beau Monde, Patrick Henry,
Tslboth, Venus,
8 Inch In Caddies, Fig LeafIn Drun
Bright He.
Peach Blossom, Wasboe,
Rose Lump, Victoris,
Peytou Gravelsy.
Smoking.
r. q. IL, Il & lbs, Good EnouIh u
Army & Navy t., Scrap l.,
Tom & Jerry IL, Joker l..
Old Six Twist.
With the above extensive vsra! 4
brands and large stock OF Tobacco, Z"
invite oil who buy these goods 10 cols'
their own interest by giving US q call.
TINGLE d lSHAH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-27
Wanted Agents for the Great
o. -, - Universal
CENTENNIAL HISTORY

i years Of our National indspesSenss
including IN account Of the cominr
9nnd Centennial Exhibition, 100 - ~
me engravinU. low price, quick sSies
LII terms. send tor circular. p. W.
phia, PA. mr1s,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-27

FREE nAMPLE 10 AGENTS. LADIEa
u6 Combination Needls. book. WITH
shromos. Send stamp DEAN 4 co, New
bedn "a, AAN 'octiSL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY "a. 1875.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
SOUP at the Institute
Saloon every morning.

Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers. leaving the. city. can have
the Daily semitic any address,postage pre-
paid, for Is cents a week, by leaving.in-
structious at the REGISTER Counting
Room.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-27

GoyERNMENTs-Steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

ANnARiFsF-on Saturday. Oct 81. 1879 william
Andariesc, IN the 5ai year Of his agv.
Relatives and friends OF the family reeneci fully
invited 20 attend the funeral iiom hs late Residence.
No 12t East 9TH 49, uu Tuesday. the .ifh, ~ O'Clock
CLARK. In BROOKLYN, on saturday morning. Oct q.
of consumptlnn Charlotte ! Cialk, wife VI Hubert
tlark. Ia the 2utl vclT OF her age.
Inc funeral VIII take place fuu her cousins zoe De
vo, =. brooklyn. H. y on Monday. Oc.. -, al T.. NJ
DEN.Ne' 81 On Friday night. Oci. -. 1876, Of
ar,en'n' Il the liver, :. Augustus Demsrcst 10 hs
5Oih year
be, at'.ts a. f~end- arc rosroctfrly invited 10 a.
tnl M fruf rl co Monday. the s3d iutt at 10 clock.
ftcu hir laie residence. Watts
IpNLtI.-On SUNDAY oct. -, thristop heT Mauron
DOnley beloved ton 81 John H. and saran Doney sg,d
0yelrs aud months.
The relatives AMI friends OF the family ana also tho4,
OF his unc e. Henry, MaurOu. Edward. and Cornelius
Ddnloy, ana Micnae Ryan, are respcctiuly invtei TO
attend the funeral from the residence hi. p,ftns,
No 1873 Hester ST., on thi- tMoudayl afternoon at :
o'clock. lniermeni Ia calvary Cemetery.
DUA.-Oct. 81. NJ the resdenC. Of her son Dhhifta,
beloved mother Of Andrew Dus, aged ~ year, ana
Philadelphia pantrs please COPY
DU ANE-On the 2%d lust. Mary puanc. wife o. John
Funeral on TUESDAY, the 9'h, FROM 10 Rapeyes 81.
South Brooklyn.
REED-On SATURDAY. Oct 81. Ehzate.h Raymond.
rrl'ct Of Nathan Reed IA the puth OF age.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend her funeral on Tuesday Oct. "a at IL ociOck
4. ", from the residence OF her sol u.law, GABRIEL
Jennings, BeeNman place.
Fairfield county tConna aud Orange county ~. -
papers
THEBAUD. on the Goth inst julius s. Thebaud Mt
D.. In the 4Nth year OF hls nge.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral at the Church OF
St. Francis XAVIER. 10Th st., on Monday, the I'D met
At 10 A. NJ. without further notice.
wALsH.-on sunday. Oct. -, Michael Walsh. aged
q years at the residence Of HE parense Csrenout
Friends invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, Tuesday Oct. "a. Take foot Of
Liberty st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
THE FRENCH LABOR oONGREss.


PARIS, Oct eve have a Labor Congress
now Ia -essiou hore Hnd IL IL marvel In its ny.
When the IN tier WAS FIRST mentioned there VS.
some hesitation about granting the requisite
that Congress was not to occupy itself win
politics, tut imply with questions concern
labor. When the BODY was Organized IN the hall
Of the Rue de Arras. the President stated that
fessed mat everything has passed on well, the
delegates occupying themselves solely with
LABOR questions. and the debates have been
marked ny dignity and moderation unknown
before IN France.
The principal questions composing the pro-
grlmme Of the " urkiugmen's Congress arc as
follows: l. he LABOR Of women. :. syndical
Chambers. 3. he Councils Of pTud 'hOmmes.
D. ne difec represen itOn Of the iruietari II IA
the Nation / Parliament. O. Cooperative sOcie-
tics. 7. Societies for mutual Insurance IN case
of sickness, tensions, Sc. !. The union II IN
duatrih with agricultural laborers. We have
enough here TO occILy almost any body Of men
Tor eight days. and the tifne Will be found too
short Tor the trs ltment II all these questions.
The debates upon the sur Iect OF female LAT or
we're moderate enough. Tue orators told IA
that female labor is poorly paid, and the position
OF WORKING women very nard one indeed.
he progress Glieady made II shght, but
something has been done nevertheless, and
while very much 'et remains To be done, W.
must sim confess that the situation of working
women Is, relatively sDeakin|, better than IL
wac ten cars 60 Hut, m the interests OF the
family, Of Justice, Of virtue. and public NOR
alit,, we have To- do great deal moro. The
question referring 10 the Cnuncils OF pud
'nommes may not lie underst cd ~ "a without
exclamation. Under the Coue puleon W nave
Tribunal OF Commerce to JudV' of all com
mercIal and business hn irs, Below TINS there
IL minor tribunal composed OF men elected by
the different trades unions whose husihesA Il u
Ia decide u on all trade quarr'is or ul0putrs be-
tween eml 10y r and his employees. these ~ en
arc called Prud'hOmmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
An IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Original Amount of n Note Altered by
Chemicals Cannot be Recovered.

The Supreme Court has sent down A
rcecrpt IN the case Of the Citizens National
Bank ". lNchmond. This was a suit To- recover
On "A note iOr en-, made by Luciu- ". Pond. Of
Worcester II appears thAt in August. 1873.
Pond applied to the defendant tp ludur-e the
note. being "A note for $50, and the defendant
ndOrsed II for Ponds accommodation. Fond
lhersupon. by the use of chemicals, rendered
Invisible the words "1,e hundred and the
nFuree "Sh,' and wrote over them the
words 1.-TWO thousand" and the figures
"0O.' Pond then procured the plain
III bank, Ia the ordinary course OF
business TO discount the note, and
lhe bank did So, being entirely Innocent OF the
fraud Before this note became due Pond was
arrested and imprisoned for a LARGE number OF
similar transactions. The plaintin bank, after
The maturity Of the note, applied to the writing
which set forth the amount for which the note
Has given solution OF nutgails, aud this appli-
satiOu revealed that the change had been made
from $50 to S2,UOD. The defendant was present
And did not object when the nutgal was ap-
plod The note was demanded and protested
A. a note Ion SI.J and for SION and the defend
ant was duly notified as an indOrrer by two
notices, one treating the note ia $50 and anO-
lher as IA note for 5000.
The case wip' tried In the Superior Court for
Worcester county and the cOuT ruled that the
piaintih could not recover, and the plaintiff al
logged exceptions. The supreme Court has given
judgment Tor the defendant, holding that 1.-THE
defendant never made the note for f2OOO. which
Ma Tho only one that the plaintln accepted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
GRANT AND HIYES.
VeNation in the White Hou-e-Grnnt Com
WINGED that he has been rnabbod.

WAsHISoroN, -. C., oct 19.-Grant ia on
his ear again. and quite Justly In this instance
II viii ice remembered thar while our Chief
Magistrate was AT Long Branch. Hayes, in one ~
his cNul"rant moments, accepted an invita- ion
to visit him, together with Mrs. HAYES. Al the
time of acceptance Rutherford was in Philadcl-
phia making terms with the American Alliance.
II viii Ice further remembered that NOyes. Comfy
and Others, fearing that this exchange Of social
oivilities might miure Rutherford's political
aspirations, took the responsibility In their own
hands of declining. His private secretary Lee,
too, advised Grant that Mr. Hayes, owing To the
exlgencies Of the campaign, could not
again visit the Eastern States until IL
was over. Grant accepted this. excuse
In good faith, and forgot, even II lac did
not forgive. the direct snuh thus hoaped upon
him. lie has again. however, lost faith in hI-
man nature, and is IA much chagrined ~ lac H.
surprised tu read thc Columbus de- patches Of
today setting forth that Hayes has accepted an
Invitation 10 he present al Ohio's day at the
Centennial and hold a reception. Mrs. Grant Is
considerably NeXcd, and Wakcs no attempt at
concealncut. II was her persuasion which in
duccd Hayes TO promise to visit the President at
Long branch, aud now that he has subsequently
decided 20 become am Eastern pilgrim, which
gives the lie to tho excuse offered the President
for not keeping his promise with him, the old
man naturally asks himself, What manner Of
man can TINS be- II f. very certain that ne has
no decp-schted afe' ton Ia the heart Of Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
rtcrs IRON MEv VINO KNoy.
Glorious News al Democratic Headquarters
from NIL Parts OF tue linton.

The National Democratic Committee re-
ceivcd nearly two thousand I've hundred letters
aud dispatches last week. \ letter from Oregon
says that Tilden and Hendricks clurs have been
orrauiIed in two hundred and enc towns in
that spar~ely -cttled state. The rotary VI the
state democratic Committee Of Indiana writes :
We ARE going to give ridden and Hendricks mr.
teen Thousand inaI ofity ia the Pres ldentinl
election From California the tidng- are very
cheerful \ prominent democrat In ohio says .
All the fellows who were ou the fence are
jumping uh upon the Democratic side" The
Democrats Of Connecticut are very tive. and
tn, same may be said Of Little RAudy." 4
gentleman who has travelled considerably In
Pouu-y l,ania. and made speeches ia many ~
the towns and Villages. says the Democrats have
good chance Of carrying that state, untWiti-
standing the frauds IN the registry and at the
polls which the Republicans viii be sure L. prlC-
tee. Hundreds Of fence men in PENNSYLVANIA.
also. are jumping "a on the Democratic side,
There viii hV Large bvmuCra: gains IN M-cuii-
zin aud Michigan. - lar a- New York state t.
concerned. there IL mo- doubt that she VIII
20 Democratic hs very laraN majority.
Among betting mon wagcrs IA the re-
suit Ia the Empire state are made three to
one in favor OF tn Democrats. Letters from
the south speak with great Indignation of the
action Of the Grant Administration ina sending
soldiers south 10 sustain ltepublcanisul there at
the point Of the LaNouct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
Hoe. Twecd's Journey Home.


Upon the arrival of the bark from Cuba
with the fugiuves on board, the Governor OF the
Province went on board, aud found the Ilos- In
his shirt sleeves, barrioOted, IN the work Of
scrubbing deck. tue Spaniarde spoke no Eng
hsh. and Tweed spoke nothing else, 50 the con-
versation was limited. Last Night at 10 O'Clock,
boat came Oh, ana the Secretary Of the Gov
ernor delivered Tweed and Hunt on board.
The former was at once placed In tho
quarters prepared for him, and a sentry
placed over him. Hunt was at once re-
leased, r. we had no orders to Keep
him. the old Bose looAs iOliy. He will be
confined TO the cabin during the whole passage.
and wnIle IN port an onicer will be ALWAYS
with him. Last night a man died who tas been
vi n long time with consumption, aud We put Oh
sailing I'll Tomorrow IA order 10 bury him on
shore. Tomorrow We sail for home. aud we
ought to arrive at New York ~ the 18TH or Goth
Of October. We shall 20 by the southern pas
sage hy Madeira and West Indies ia order to get
tue trade wiuus aud save coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

FfUfN Nf 81 TVNfN IlNfs
a terrible catastrophe, aud one which
Will pruhaOly result fatally 10 some OF the in
Jar, Il parties, occurred st the Nllcan Iron aud
steel Works Of Sonth ~. Louis, 40 6as last even
nc. The acoiutn, took place in what - termed
the " converting department 81 the works, ITS
cause being AS follows.
A quantity Of converted steel had been poured
Into an tngnt mould the bottom OF whloh was
~ quantity II wet sand. Az the metal Wa
emptied into the mould from tia ladlo, 1t made
a singular noise, DuObling and splitting, nut
nothing was thought of H. al the time the
mould wa gradually illed, when the melted
steel seemed w burst nd Fly In every direction.
Si4 men were very badly ourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
Troops for Have. Wheeler.

~ on IHe I77TlNIVN ATyNN, OF u.
Yesterday the United States troops sta
TONED at Fort Preble marched through the
streets on their way To South CArouna. under
the orders Of President Grant, to secure the
election OF the Hayes ticket IN mat state.
IhAt Is the object, as every body kuows; and
when our citizens saw these men with arms and
kndpsack-, marching as II to war. Ia time Il
peace. tney could but realize tue more torcit ly
how times have cnansed. once. AN Administri-
tion guilty OF sucn an outrage would have been
condemned 10y an utnurst OF Indignation from
men Of all parties, that would have made even
the stold Grant quail. How INTELLIGENT Kepub-
Hcaus can now hcquiesce in and endorse by thtir
votes such proceeding passe- our coupichen-
sion. We know that some Republicans, at ic.st,
cOndenu II in the strongest terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
The Wrong Wan in the rcpitcn,,ary.

R0ta ne AibInD huicAcTb0ckrt, Oct p.
The other day twn persons named O'IIarc
were committed to Jail one was committed to
the pentteniiary for siy months, while both
were 81 ia jail When Jailer Crounse halloucd
Tor O'iiarc, {" 90 To the penitcntiary, ho did
not Apply the christian name, and the result
was thrt the ohnp who had not hccn reuteu cd
but VINO was anxious To get out answered, and
he was taken to the peniteutiary. fcw day.
later . Hare NHs aRain cnllod by Jniler ruun-c,
aud the other chap. who had really been SEN
tonced, answered. ON reaching the front Office.
"a discharge awaited him, and he wac h0t ~ lhct-
~. IL VIA then discovered that the innocent
man had boon conveyed 10 the puLitouiiary,
while the guilty one eroapcd. The chap entitled
L. discharge If still a prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

On the North Penn Railroad, near Am
bier station, the Western exprrs. down.
crowded with GO passengers, was dashlng doug
at rapid rate, While an exon. son lrain. al
equl speed and ABOUT the same number of
passengers, was living ~ TO meet It. IN
curve above Amber station prevented the
Cnglnecr4 from seeing each Others truina
unul they were almost together. one train
WAS provided with six IT brakos, which were IN
etAntiy applied, Nhlie tlr brakes Of tue otner
train were also frantlcally jerked TO the last
notch. Flre flew in streams from tho air urHkcs
nv tue terrible irctlun, Out they opped the
trains when tue iON JmOtIyen we've oulJ Oar :
length uuirL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

FTUNI Nle q z 7TlITL
LINCOLN, Nch., Oct. H. Mi Nett Russell,
the father, with ms faniIN oOnss M OF his VITO
and three cn'idren, arrived la The oity Va "A ~
cred wagon, aud cr'4nlng lue rdil~aY irArk, the
wagon was struck square ny a tram, wal u m
~ lhtly crushed Il 10 atoms, kiIling the mo he
eldest son.
AZ tho time Of the accident tho mother held
In her arms AN infant eleven months old, nut rs
the wagon went down before The otfs, with IN
ternM instinct sue throw lhe ohlia 1tctn the
wagon, md IL alone Of the httle fauIhy escaped
nnnurl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
Grants Itulc Of Terror.


CUAELEsrON, Oct. 20.-At the close OF a
grand Democratic meeting Al Aiken 60 dAy,
during which there Wa not the faute@t show ~
tuIhulenco, the United States Mir~hAl- arrested
eleven influential citil"us Including the chief
marshal OF the Democratic procession. The
Coior'd Domotrata. who had hdthotuc at
NIGHT, asked the privilege which war accorded,
Of furnishing provisions 10 their In,arcerated
lNllNM NlLllens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

AUGUSTA. Ga, Oct, Cen. Hampton,
In speech at Aiken. told the people to orer no
resistance to arrest, hut TO submit quietly to
everything. II United ~ ltes soldiers are or
dcred to hre upon the people the latter must
not resist, huf pure their breasts an De willing
t. die FOR the good OF the country. The people
are determined uuon "A peaceful victory and
must give no preteNt 70 their enemies To lul
the shsuiest grounds for the charges made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
A Little Dispute with n Panther.

John Axe OF Cole creek was in tho woods
horse hunting and mad forgotten his gun, but
his bOwie aud his DOGS were long aud he felt
a. home. no dogs freed a large panther In a
cedar trce. Axe tnod 10 bring his pame down
with stones, tut me panther refused 10 cone
down. So the old man placed his knife ~ his
mOutn and cliMped the tree. The panther
showed his tsfth. Ihe old man ooull not get
nelr enough with safety To use the knife, but
- he heest sat perched ! q tai hung dangling
dpNn," Axe seized u and tho alr tell 10 the
ground, the Old man ll,n1 on to-. Tho dogs
III IA md the hunter ended tho dispute with
hls knife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
The HIoch Crime oil Huntington.

TuE New York Sun has our sympathy
IN lts spirited and persistent efforts to uncattn
the olWarily ass s-ins of Charles G.. Kelsey,
oitiz 81 Huntington, Long Island, VINO four
yr rs ago "as Jared aud feathered and then put
out 81 the way correspondent OF IHk sun
ndicatesa possible clue to the murdercrs which
the people OF Huntington should follow up, and
Ho seek TO erase tho ~. ia WhIon this dastardly
deed has branded on their town. The fuuny
mutilaied remains Of tins prosecuted man cry
10 hoaYCn for VENGEANCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

1-FT7FN TINFfFT TTrftl
a fnw days ago Womot An old gentleman
In an obscure CORNER II Dakot-i's grVAt tine tor
ct who once was the plnciph ed,tor OF one of
the most prominent daily Journals then, a. now,
published IN one Of tne Middle States At his
request we refrain from giving publicity 10 his
name or that of the newcomer with whiuh he
was connected. In hlr own words. MS fail was
httri" uLdDIe 90 love Of strong drunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
where Troops urc Nccdcd.

A hand of savage RAIDERS have Just nn-
ished thcir work, aud made good thoir escape
into Mexico, lrAvin1 behInd them hin, teen
cOrpses OF American Citi2 and taking " IA
them hund ed Of valuable ANIMALS. These
raids occur continually. rue frontier Ia hattie
to INVASION and depredation at all times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

On Friday last, at Rice's Landing. near
htn Rafael California, some sailors Kllled a
shark. Ill" had been deceived no the creek, and
wnen the tldo won't down the water was too
shall, W for MIN. He wde twelve feet long. His
mouth opened wide enough tn swallow tho big
gest lie that has ueen tod about Gov. Thden IN
this Canvass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

"One touch Of nature makes the whole world
KIN" says mrt On one subject all civilized poo.
pie nave u common heiress-love uf ehlllren. Thus
can be where Jetei alOsn than In the use VI II, T.
bboiu's 3aby Soap" g. perfect thing Tor washing
anu Datllug. ltlrt H. trJLi every hing lnJu-
Iious, anu exceedingly deLCa:s ~ vel ~ powerful IN
~ e,aantlng Ys!us.-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

Reduced prices In furniture and carpets.
Go%nerthwsit's, los aud ic7 Chatham street. Pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

George A. Clarke, HT broadway, has oom-
meneed supplyns furniture AZ a.sh nT,ses tnst tall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

Don't anOint the cuticle, but use 0lenn's Sui
phur zap eruutlve disorders.
n" hls HAIR anu Whisker Dye" black or brown, tOc.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
arp 6ooos.

rfNyst A.SllONs
| a oco ~. ,.,.-..,, THAN LIVER OFFFRED
Reduced from $3.50 to 5or. yard
,.,..., 49,. ,,,-,a,. -. kinney
Feathers and Flowers very low
Fine Fr@ r nss F [Is,, Spa a BOnnsts
RlNzEy
f~sseiLenterls Oimps rcduoedto ~ piece. ..-
Best Narrow silk velycts 10c. piece -
1900 Yards, ai the new shades
Importation worth SSc', al &c yard. u,...
1900 Yards al SILK basket patterns
And sorgcs in Black. wide Sidtbs, csc yard. .-
Cord dge Ribbons. &C., &C.. Sc yard.
,..,,. Kinney
Real Guipures is'Sc. to sis5. -
Real Yak Lacea from loo up.
Vsienclcnnes Laces &c. &C. &c. up .
n. kinney.
Cardinal Laces worth e5c' iOc ysra
,,o kinney.
Lace Tidies i5c, Toe w. ssc ~ III ii'r M M
,, kinney.
10 New YORK in Ladies Misses,
vehts, and hoy.'i examine them
,,,,.., .,,,... BINyEy.
Ladies. all iinen, better, at Sc
VEN Vcm' \, en- r Eim6roidcre1 initial. lsSe.
AMI 40. hlNLEIs
Gents Linen Colored Boriers isc
o..,..,,. kinney.
All Linen nemsti,ch. &c. i5 Ss' ise be-
oon,., c.,,,..... ,,....- kinney
Large lot u six Handkerchirfs Csc SOC m.
,-,- 49,. . kinney.
Misses and fans Muslin Under:
wear. Chenises, Drawers, sacques.
skmis, Nigotdresses, SC. prices
$50, a., KIN2Ey.
Underwear AZ SIC.
,.-.,. KNEE
GeL.s' Fu ni,iGns Goods. very low
KlszEY.
La dies, aad Cldren'. Hsui.snit WOODEN
kinney.
B,fgaIus N Towel. Sc. foe i''.c up.
ElNzEY.
iins at ioc. yard. '"'' ''''''' 0''''" ''u'
Glove Department tmn,ns, p.-r.ins hi'~"'
M,pn Par9 Ladies' rw0.butt IN Dollar
'ne new fill cjiirs rcdVc,a 70 5js 5air. ...
Gent KID Givoye. AZ 'pje . p,ir
. RlNZEY,
Loi solcd Two Button 81 BAR
KINyEy.
cent? pouhe.s'itchcd Do1 s6iu 9lo.es. new
..,....,,,,, KINzEy.
ed, 75c,
&c.
Real XII Gloves. . D. lana aut,1ns
Boys snd Misses DJg sAin 5ioves. ~.
Fine French Cn'h Gloves Zoe pair
..''''' '"''' ''O''' " 10" prices KINzEy.
TTSSiSS,, Ar, isS. t sosps PcTiumeTss wi,r
Ancock's Genuine Por,u, Pa.,ers t,.. hN@'. .
Fine Imported soaps, &c pcr cake -
Bronzes. silyer.pl,ted ware emma ,nd Gias.
'OU''' D'''''nS aces a. KlvzEE
ia kete, swiss Goods Frames A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
A Verdict from tho Drus IRA Dr..

QrIirk's Irish Tea Ia a wonderful prspsration
IA ~ caees VI Dsoasaess. Asaaao.s. liver eonb
plant. -AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

0Cl - MOI m NIN wnlfeasa stove ~ Is raL
4 ish e ~ 10 Oo>t kn1sh cinnel SIS ppig AZ 3lJ
Bo~erY w Br.one IT, 2i1 Gree lo u l5l lrrNst,
JACOB MFfKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

Ai'ILN-i r,or for iu.cA.rg.
y 10 ,lp rrsp c a. rln.ltiea coup q, s3uo week
No. aNi q % s,.. nOfr .lpN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

A FTWNI~urD RUuN for housckeep,hgi
lir OLA ~ l...r ii IHtri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
Eight Mites square OF Fire.


'T7'' W. 30 IIIfFF EIITf TIF0IOOTnT
In Saline county, Nebraska, on tho nth
Inst, prairie hre burntd "A section uI eight
miles square neatly clean, ceetro,ing uuthnusos
sta les, a numter Of dwelling houses. agric ul-
bural itnplemtnt hay, and ain In stack and
sorn III neld. On Nv u crock tho wife OF Potter
DiesOn, S~ede, wac burheu 10 death She saw
the prairie Are approaching an ran for broken
ground, hut stopped TO / the hOg- out # the
pen. she tell exhausted JIst before reaching
The plpughed ground. Her heid touched
pi0uRbed ground wuen found. Inc bod, was
Spring creek. he hro was stopped BY Turkey
creek, or " might have been much more extern.
vye,