davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
Snotamer=& &rtg0.
9eiuc gfaaridIten oom @eueraL Groof.-S 81
MerhiIllnctciI utcs iittrttIid1 nnSertirt

UGEUAlUittW AlGR OCleEllIIs
= epenue, 2Sp., %. augult. - S0r.
2(Oair, elu 6duOler (Sutler) bei Dem Som.
mannO Res Generals Groof, traf beute iu6ort
Settermann aus Dem Sorratbalager al Der
Ninoung te8 9toiebuo eiu, mel6eS er am
"a. oS. WitS. OerlaIien bate. SiS Su biejem
Datum maren gtadlrtften pom Sen. @root
etngetro1en. Sdmmtlid)s llteS Snoianer
maren bem 2ieuteuant Spcncer euttauien,
ebe oerielbe bus SOrratbSIaqer erreidlte.
SttdIts Steues bonn Sen. Sroof.
gS a bling on, 80. NuguIt. - Sbqlei6
teine uCueren ytad)ri6ten BON ben 9enerGlen
@root uuo Serr1 i'm 6auptquartiere Der Qrs
mee etngetrofen ituo, begt man oenno9 in
Cemislben Die auiift, Dap Die Sperationen
gegen Die SiOur in alien Se3iebunqen eriOl1.
reid ietn neroeH. Die @egeno, III meld)er
Itd) bic Snoiaaer gegenluirtig beftuoen, gez
mGbrt oenelben MIR peuig QebensunterbQlt,
uno e5 lit Oaber m0glit, odB 6ieielben ii1 in
tlelners Sanoen Sertreueu. 8ie Sruppen
itno ieood] 10 ouigeiteat, oaB Die Suoiauer
tetn llnheil anitifteH t0uneu. SGit oem gu
lter.gtafacre itno temporGre UtilitGrpoiteu
uno SoratbSlager errldltet moroen, neld)e
ben 3med Der Speratonen bsOeuteuo fGroeru
uno oa5u beltra9en meroeu, oaS Gntfommen
OeS SelnOe8 SI uerhtnoern. - Der 9tetrutl.
rUugsoienit maht erfreulid)e Sorti6ritte unO
Die BON 0em GOHgreiie Oorgeifrtebene 3abl
BON 9tetruten miro in turSer 3elt angepors
ben iein
gSctterc Rorotbateu Oct Snoianer.
= NJ q b q, 81. Augult, - Gme beute Utorz
gen aus Sionep, gtebr., eingetrOfene YriOut.
oepeldje melOet: ySone5 ut ioeben init Starts
-, 8oregs @rpreB" bier an9efommen uno iiberz
briugt Boitiaden aus Jtor0 -0eacmooo, mel
Dies uOr pier S0gen uon SnOiancrn angegrif.
fen muroe. Qm Iebten Sountag rpur0Cn Is
Berionen bon ben SnolIuern 9et6otet. gu
Suhalo=@ap ltegen Die 2etduume uon bier
2SetBeu."
SmCb a, Rebr., 81. 2luguIt. - 6r. q.
U. Sones, Aqent BON @lart's Bonn. GrureR"
Su 9eaowoOOs@itg, fam beute Dtoraen in
! Sibnep oil mo melret, oaB Die Snbiuner am
70. D. Nt. etnen Breotger, JtomeuS Ueiton
Smltb, uu6 oret Sololuder, ytamens 8romn,
Yoath8 unO gtaiOn, chi benz @eoe smiIaen
0ea0mooo une @uiter t0oteten. Qm %. B
%. muroe eine @eellitait Meilen iIolif
oon @ulter>&!tp bon Suoianern iiberfuGen,
uno SameS Sl0o, Samuel gSlllace, Satob
S8etup uno s. SbompiOn nurOen get0otet.
gtan bait Nle Snoianer, rueld). oleie Dloro.
tbaten be9lu9en, fir n0rolid)e Siour aus BEN
Hager Der 6etnOliden, i'm . .grifie feheub
auI ote Agenturcn SuriidSufeb en-. 6r. SoneS
meleet, baB Die SC9euO ben SuOianlru iIber
fuut 1T.
y bepenne, 49,, 81. Gueuf. - @t
Courier, melder b0S Qager or Generdl
SFOOt unOSerrp on Oer0anOuu9 b.S8Owoey
6loer am 20. Iuguit terlieB, fam bent
AbenS IN Sort 6ettermunH an 9as Som
WaHpO psrfOl9te pamaIs cine Sparr wsIdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
Cine 00n3e R0nTtIIe e,.,,,n~>n+

q. OHG8I 81. glu9ult. = yia6ridten
aus 2ecatur, Ser, meIOeu, OaB Der Ntetbos
0ltenpreoiger g8. 8. gn9lunO, feline Srau,
StteItod)ter unO pier Stiefi6bne lebten Cams
rag A6eHo IN tbrer 8Obuung, ie98 Meilen
oon NtontG9ne eutfernt, BON elmer Banbe
HaStIrter PerloneH crmorOet wuroen. @tnz
5elngelten ilber Die Sdlddterei fcblen, man
glau5t leOoG, baB Die 0torbtbaten nm Sch
oe9an9en wurOen, Oa Die 6anilte iebr reid]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
SrpSc Aufre9nn9 tn Nonroe, 2a
0eipdIfflnfcn Der Nencr.

~ III - l u II ~ 20. NUHNI.-SJUelU
SEQ. gS. Wtc@ranie aus Snad]ita telegrapbirt
gta6ltebenoeS al DIE N6ociirte Yreiie BON
gtemsSrlean8:
monroe, 9a., 30. Iug. - Su Oieier
Staot uno llmgebung berridIt ungebeure2luf-
regung, inoem in Der uergaugeuen gta9t in
Ote 9Spbnun9en Der 50. 0auio Saul uuO
Siatab Garrett gcfeucrt uno ELL &eriud) gez
madt purOe, 6rn. Camp 6aulf SIT ermorOen.
Die gnaeiiibrten iiuo YfunScr unb mobneu
am Sluie uuterhalb oleicr Staot.
Srau Sault mar Ourh &rautbelt an ibr
Sett gcfeiielt, mo cas- SranfeuSinmer oiente
Den Weudelm0rrern sur 3ieIi6cibe. S6ru.
@arrett'S 9uu8 wurOe BON 70 &ugeIn getrnfz
fen. Sr. Z. Sault lab Smci gte4er in leineu
6otraum bringen, Dteielben Gritdteu ibre Sc.
meGre auf ibn ab uno entHobeu. Wtebrere
meiBe 6amilten baben tdj in bteie Staot gez
fliidtet, unO cine bieiige 0tili; @ompagnte
ut anfgeiOrpert wOrben, Die G0nObemobner 5u
bGihiiben.
Die llriade Der ROrborIud)e it nid)t be-
tnnnt. 2lm Ietteu Samitaa fano cine re-
pnblitaniide Seriammlung itatt, bel meIher
bis 10 9SeiBe, pclde eInJeIaOen pOrOen
mareu, eriAienen.
Die 9teger 5ogen Biftolcn unS brObteu, bic
9SeiBen 81 eritlteBeu, meun oieielben ntht Io=
tort zen PIab ueIteBeu. @8 ino Mabre9eln
getroffen mOrOen, I'M zen SrieOen auired)t al
| erbalten uno bic gSte0erholEng GbnlidCr @e.
| lualttbaten 81 uerhiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01

ben oerlieB bas Boot, nie man iaot,, Bel
@beiter un0 euttam.
QSalter'S 2eihnam tpur6e am ,Snlt.
Nbarf" 5u @reenmi6S. 8oint aufaefuuoeu.
Dle gtd9rid)t tuur0e oem BoliSeibauptuuarz
tier tberbraflt, uuo eine llnteriu6unq eraab,
oaB etH fleiueS, nit orei WGnneru beiestes
2ooot bel Der 9Serfte geieben murOe; man 1T
0er anf9t, oaB bieie Berionen bic Qeife ans
EanO lesten. 9te Boli3ei 1T init g3ad)for.
lgun9en mad benielben, ionie mad 8heeben,
oen Setunoanten unb allen on Der 4ffaire
oed9ellt9ten Perionen beiaGfttgt. gGbeeOen
lou 9llmm 5ugertd)tet ieiu. gSalfer's 2ei6e
0lroe mad iener Q8obnung oil Der 5iib,2.
,sStraBe 9ebradt. Die 9ei6e aeudbrt eiueu
l9redll4en Gnblid. 9as @eiidt uno Der
9tadeH itnS 81 elmer formloien TletIhmaIfe
3etlqlaleH unO itber alle YrOpOrtionen binaus
9ei9wOuen. ''''"''
Sln Inn9er 0fanu, peIber bic 2eidle nodl
Ger Sta0t brtngen half. crifien beute 4beu6
alt Dem Poli3etbauptquartier uno Iaute, ban
Saiter mad SdluB Der BriiQeIei auf cinen
2ll4 9ele9t uuo Uon SeOermann perloIIcn
lpuroe; er (oer iunge 0tanu) hattie onrauf
elne @eleuld]aft, ipeld)e IN einem 8oote porz
uoerller, anaerufen, nuo Oieielbe hGtte ibn
nllo SSalter an Soro genommen. Der Qettere
mar sur 3ett bemuBtlo8 unb blieb in biejem
9hltanoe bis 3u ieiuem SoSe, neltler auf
Oenl gSeQe nQd1 Der SStaht prfnIntp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
Stalteu.
On NIf-z.a

gOno Il, 80. Auguit. - Cine 9epeife
aus 9iom mel0et, oaB Die &aroinale elnfims
mtg beiaIofeu babeur in Dem GOutlape,
melaeS itattftnocn miro, iObalO Die gGabl
etneS neuen Bapite8 abgebalteu merOcn muf,
gemtlie @Temoute'n gu uuterlaiieu. Der
3med olelCS 8eidluIieS If, bic 8Qbl 3u bca
l4leunt9en uuo bu8 @oufaue Dor GuBuem
Glnilniie III i6iiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01

Et0erp 0 T. 70. Qlguit. - Or Dam.
PIER 9ermauic" BON Der gg8bite StarsQtute"
cOlltoirte beute, ais oerielbe pom ieiner g8erfte
abfubr, nit Dem uor 4uter liegenOeu Dam
pier DGtrcaiFGn" BON Der y ylGaazgiuie. " Ser
y@ermamc" oerlor ietue Benterbalfen IAN
welfen Die 0fettuug5bOote beieltigt merben)
unO mur0e nuBerocm an Der oberen Sdlan,g
tleiOung beddoigt. Der ,&ircaiFan" per-
IOr ielnen Sugipriet uno ieiu @altoubilb.
Sorts m mOut b, 80. 2tuguf. - gtod5
elmer mebrere QSodeu 0auernoen Qeidenito1t
iiber Die Spier Der Sataitropbe am 8oro bc8
gSbunOerer" gubeu Die @ei6moreneu Ser
2Sabriprua ob, oaB Die Seruuglidtea Omb
3ufQll aet0Otst murOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
SSanttltenz zSta00Ote.

ncinna /, %. Augult. - Sin 9eut,
ificr, Namens Satob 6ammeI, madte heute
abenO einen perSweifelten Seriud1, ieine 6rau
unb Johann ii6 ielbit Su tOOten. 9as @bepaar
bate ieit ldn9erer 3eit getrtnnt gelebt. ,5anlz
mel begub ild1 beute Nbenb Su ieiner 6rau
unb grtif bteie!be nit cincm Met9ermefier
all. ST bIeb uae ftad 10 laugc auf iie ein,
bis iie bonn 8lutoerluft eri6Dpit saIammen>
ftiirste. Sn Der Meinung, Ell babe iie getGot,t,
our6iduitt er Oarauf cine Icer on einem4rm.
Die BOli5ei erbraA Die Sbiire uno faub
SeiSe in bemuBtlOiem 3ufanoe auf benz 30.
Den liegen, Die Srau inter benz Sett uno Der
Wunn nabe Der Ebiire. Ntau bradte iie in
ein6Oipitul, uub bic ACrSte gIauben, Die 6rau
retten su lGunen, 3ammel roiro ie0o9 mabr=
ifetnlt6 infOlge Oes SlutuertultS iterben.
Die Srau itebt III icbr gutem 9fuie, ndbrenO
Sammel ais cin rober, fauler Wfeni6 be-
ifrieben mirO, melder Den miibIam erworbez
nen SerSlent Ieiner sSrau peraeubete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
JtepubltfantidDer Yo6cl fnI @erI
mont. Gtnc OentOfrattid1e
WerG0tsttttlttn0 dftQe0riffett

. II II 9 I 0 II, St., %. Au9ut. -
@tne OemOtratiife &eriummlung fano am
Samitag AbenO bier ffatt, bel weI9er Ger
Nd)tb. 9t. u. Yormenter ans Sron, u. 6.
@buOs, @OngreBcanSibat hieies 9titriEts, uno
Der aftb. 8. y. $. 9luFeu aus ct. 0oui8
0feOeu bielten. lin llhr uertagte iidJ Der
republifaniid]e @taot Caucus, nelter cine
Stbung gsbalten bate, uno bas 0taufbolo-
miien $. 6. 9foot @ eridlie9 9" quf Scm @ SioBe, Be-
pabreuO 9r. 0tuIieQ ieine 0teOe uOrtrug.
gtafoem Die 9taufbolbe burf S6reieli,
S6impien unS Soben ole Seriammung III
itOrsu, ueriudt butten, fiugen iie oil, Die Sc,
mofrateu nit Steinen gu bombarOiren. &iele
6eniler Der nabe3elegenen Sduier murben &c,
u'ollrt, uno cine Dame UerlCtt. 0ieIe
idmadooue 8ubeit0rung miro eine enti9et=
oenOe gdsoerlage be8 repubIifaaiiden 3ettel8
III olCler St00t 3ur Soloe hQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
Gtn elean.9 9ampfcr IN 55Iaatmcn.

7 0 II, 25.Au9ult. = GbriitO5 YQunlz
boS, cIu 9riedliiher DtatrOie, pelter nit an
oere1 gtatroleu am 8Oro Der Sarte ,,@ass
Oea" uuf Der 9teiie ron &uti.Toauita nodl
QueenStOwu cine Nteuterei au,ettelte uno Ocn
&apttan SEQ. s. Sef, iowie mebrere unOere
Stfijtere ermOroete, wuroe beute in Sort a.
bGngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01

% 10 ott, 81. Nuguit. = Sol9en6e
PrtiSliite tiir September murOe beute Jta9,
mittag uOn Der ,,OeIawarez6u6iOnzSa
Comp" perohentllat: u6urnace" 1925,
pSteamtr" $3.25, v@rate" $3.50, ,ggQ"
$3.50, yStope" $4.15, r@bcsnut" $3.75. -
Dl.ie Brelle be6leben itt auf &obleu, pelde
HHsnt9slOIIa 81 SAifie mad &OuOuut bsfRr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01

8el9ra D, 81. 2lu9ut. = Sine oifi;ieQe
0epeidle melOet, oaB @eHeral geidjianin 6mdl
oaS 3ufdat9e GOSgebeu ieine5 eigcnen 9tepols
utr8 am &opfe oermIuOet wurOe uno moracn
bier etntreffeu miro.
Sin ierbtiar8 Corps inter Rapensfu ioll
Die 8itrten oil Dem ltuten llier Der lRIr oe.
Idla9cn unO bis ua4 0trdmo8 uerfolat baber.
BON, l. September. - Ser Spe-
3tal=@orseIpOnOent oe8 yStanoarO" IN 8eIz
grab bebouptet, oaB @eueral Qei9iauiu lit
abEAtlldl aeifOiien hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01

ytem. y o ri, 81. augnt.- Ser portu.
giefi1e @eiauOte bat iOlgenoe 9epei9e BON
leiner 8e9icrung crbulten: g2iiiabou, 20.
auQuif.-Dic SiuauStrins 1T Ooriber, unb
Oc8 3utrauen mteO'r ber9etelt. Die Sanf
pOn YOrtugul" uerridtet WisOCr ibre iibli6eR
@si9ditstransGttIVHeH,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

inches and falling. ArriYed-Hlckory,
Mary Miller and City Of Helena. De-
parted-ssanard, Hickory and Mary Mil
Ter. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, August 2.-Riyer 8 feet Z
inches in the canal and stationary.
Weather clear and warm. 4,
CRc1SxAI, August 2.-Rtver7 feet .
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
cool. Departed-SAndy, Evansville;
Cons. Millar, Memphis; Robert Mitchell,
New Orleans. The steamer Barnard and
bafges,fro st. Louis to Wheeling, pass
- v ISa Angus. 2.-RiveE fell 10
inches. Weather clear and warm. No
NASHVILLE, August 2.-Riyer falling,
with 5 feet on the shoals.
81. LOUIS, August 2.-Arriyed-John'
son, Keokuk; ST. Geneyieve, Vieksburg;
Lady Lee, Peoria. Departed--Johnson,
Keokuk; Lady Lee, Peoria. The river
has fallen s inches. Weather clear and
warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03


A CORRECTION. William Wolf, mana.
yer Of the West Wheeling Ferry, desires
10 say in regard 10 the alleged beating
and robbery Of Johnny Fulton, durIngan
excursion on the West Wheeling Ferry
Boat on Saturday evening last, that the
statement in our issue Of Monday morn
ing is incorrect in every important par
tieular. In the first place there were no
West Wheeling or Bridgeport parties on
the boat. There were two or three indi-
yiduals on the boat who were little
noisy but the majority ofthe excursionists
we're genteeI, orderly, well.behaved young
men. In the second place, there was no
fighting on the boat, and Johnny Fnlton
was the only drunken man in the party,
and he was so much so that he didn't
know whether the boat was going up or
down the river. In the third place } ohm.
ny Fulton, who chartered the boat,
neither paid the price agreed on nor did
he pay for the beer used, and as for losing
$50, II such did happen, it was either ia
ken by soms,of his own party or he lost
it somewhere else than on the boat. Last
" il is more likely that he did not have
thirty cents about him than that nc
either had or lost $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mail Route Of the United States.

VIII be the most direct, convenient and economic
Wy Of reaching PhIlAdeIphiG and this EItAt E1hi-
billion from ali sections Of the country. It's u1ins
10 and from Philadelphia viii pas thtougn :
GRAND CENTENNIAL DhPOI, Ehleh w
Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation o.
passengers who wish 70 stop nj or start nom the nu:
merous large hotels contiguous 70 this station ana
the Exhbitlon,-a convenience OIL the greatest VAL
ue to Vtktors and Afforded exclusively Y ne rem
SyITanIA Railroad. which l. THE ONLY LLN4
RUHHLHG DIRECT TO tbs CBHTRHSLAL
BUILDINGS Excursion trains viii also stop 81
the Encampmgnt Of The Patrons Of HushAndryI n
Elm Station, On this road.
IN PaRJyhdRid Railroad u ~ srdadEh fGiIrGl
orqantaaEoH IN Dc tcorit Il controls SereH tAoHtdad
mia o. roodNGy, forming continuous HRes 10 Phil
adelphIA, New York, Baltimore, and Washington,
over which luxurious day and night e1ES run from
Chicago, St. LeuIS, Louisville, Cincinnati, lndianA-
polls, columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Enc, With
IL r1in line D laid With double and third tracks
Of heavy steel rails upon deep bed Of broken stone
ballast and IL bridges are all Of iron or stone II,
passenger trRins are equipped with every known
Improvement for comfort and niety, and are run
At lister speed Tor greater distances than the trains
| Of any line on the Continent. Tho Company hA.
largely increased it, equipment for Centennial taT'
a. and will b prepared 10 build In IL Bhops loco
motives and passenger e1rs At short notice sundeni
70 fully accommodate any extra demand. The I'M
epuAlleu rsoutcss II tne cotutnAuu u Wy Solnt
ny guarantee the most perfect accommodations 70
al rs patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
| THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which thu
Pennsylvania Railroad Is 70 Justly celebrated pre-
SentS 70 the traveller over it, perfect roadway ar
ever changing panorama Of river, mountGln, and
| landscape View unequlled in America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line arc un'
surpassed. Meals will beturnIShed At suitable hour
and ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates, vii
be Sold at al principal Railroad Ticket ohnes II
the West, EoTth-Weit, South-West.
4 BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ IL
he GraG, Pe5saFyldRia Route 10 tie CeAlenniaL.
1 FRANK THOMPSON, GenI Manager.
DIN. BOYD, il, Gent Pas'r Agent
| tnYiS-W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03
ulO CAPITALISTS
Or Parties Of Small Means eeslrous OF
Engaging In Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market
Gartenlnu,

TN acCount Of advanced ne ! am desirous Of
changing iny residence and therefore Oder for AAle
my farm situated opposite the city Of wheeling o.
TIE river hank, midway between BhdgepTt and
Martin's EvTy, and Immediately AdjOtning The VI.
lagd Of lRtnaTilIe. The property consists Of g
acres Of hill and table land and IS Of river lotion
In the hin there are two SeamS Of coal, ~ and ~
feet thick, three deposits Of Limestone, an loot
vein Of clos texture aind free stone, an Is foot
vein Of mari, which altogether make sotl and an
underlying 6ri Of dcEpdlu Of rieh ard valuable
ch1FAetef.
On the surface, the larger portion Of which LEI
gently AloTpg 10 the east, and all under direct e1'
pnufr TO the sun, Il Vineyard Of % Acre1, mostly
Ca,aWtA ErapJ, all In hps bearing coalition. about
seven years DID, which has proven Itself able 10 pay
A handsome per cent 10 the cultyHtor.
ThoPTOpefty h being approached above and be;
Low By IN advancing tide Of perbonl seeking small
horne;teadI, and il now really Tho only unoceuPie
territory between Bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
II Il Vilunhe - an investment for capital SEEKING
saie purchan, and valuable to those who want mar
ket gardening ground close TO The city. 1t front,
BEAUTIFULLY upon the riVeT and commands view OIL
the city, Inc IIlEnd md the whole scenery Of the
valley.
The terms Of ale will Ia ont-thirl cash, balance
in two annual payments, PER cent interest on de-
Tened payments. For further Particular inquire
RICHARD CRAWFORD
On The premises, OF by Eail at Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has decided not to accept the proposition
OF the P. W. & K. Railroad stockholders
70 complete the road. The Pennsylvania
Company desires, before further action il
taken, that the proceedings Of the Brooke
and Ohio counties, in making an assign
mentI OF their stock and claims, be sane
toned in direct terms by the State Leg
islature. There is further question AZ
to whether the Pittsburgh, Wheeling s
Kentucky Railroad Company is ubiect
10 the railroad law OF 1928, under which
mortgage given by 3 railroad company
ia not valid without 80 days notice and
the consent Of the stockholders.-Pts.
bIrgh Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

HARD AND SoHr,-'Itis lonesome busi-
ness, this waiting around when neither
audiences nor speakers put in ap appear
ance," sighed a lantefned iaEed man As
he stood whiting the tenSe on Zane street,
below Broadway, last night. =.
ats 4 long lane that has no turning"
philosophically chirped small boy who
stood near with Know Nothing Ian.
tern, which dripped odorous fish oil all
over the pavement. :.
The trouble originated from lucid call
which had been made for "rallying Of
the masses" in that locality. By some not
uncommon mishap. the leaders had failed
10 make connections, and the deluded
victims who had turned out had neither
members nor knowledge with which 10
form an organization.
a saw Ross Alexander last night, and
he said he would be here for dead certain"
at last put in an ex.cartman who
had strong aspirations for political ad.
yancement. ....
"He would have been over the river last
year quick enough" snorted the lantern.
jawed man in scorn,a ior he was q candidate
for Office over there, and it makes 3 sight
OF difference with some Of them fellows
when they want vote. Bridge Cracratt
and George Davenport would have been
here now had they been running for the
legislature" g..
dWell, II they don't come over we can
20 over and serenade some Of them and
get the beer" said one.
II guess you won't get much beer-no,
until some Of 'em are nominated, J" put in
another patriot.
Meanwhile an lSTELLIGEScER reporter
had been wearing ont his pantaloOns and
patience in holding \ curbstone down un
i'll the meeting should commence. The
dew was falling, the air was chilly, and
feeling Of lurid gloom seemed settling
down over the little band gathered therC
in the interests OF Sam Tilden and thu
Southern Contederacy.
The oil lantern wbisked aimlessly
about by Young America, served onl!
to deepen the funeral pail which huns
over everything.
"peudleton would be better thar
nobody at all, )" suggested brother Wit
had leaning in that direction.
Nobody al all would be better thar
Pendleton-to my thinking" put ii
another brother.
And then they went at it-some wer,
hard and some soft-the war which com
meuces with T'iIden and Hendricks anC
goes down to the smallest politicians VIII
make up the rag.tag and bob'tail o
that great political conglomerate callet
the Democratic party.
Slowly and sadly the moments wor
away, and the chances for speech grey
smaller and smaller. Finally J. o. Pen
dletou, Democratic candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney, came forward ant
talked a few moments to keep the crow
from separating. The boy with the Ian
tern started homeward, leaving darknes
in his train, and under that friendl
cover the anxious walters and dew
covered reporter started across tn
bridge toward the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

DYspEruA.-DyspepAa is the most dis
couraging and distressing disease man is
heir 10. Americans are particularly sub.
ject 10 this disease and It's effects: such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveness, heartburn, water-brash,
gnawing and burning pains in the pit OF
the stomach, coming up Of the food, coat
ed tongue, disagreeable taste in the
mouth, impure blood and all diseases Of
the stomach and Liver, Two doses Of
Green's August Flower will relieve you
at once, and there is positively not a case
in the United States it will mot cure. II
you doubt this go to your Druggist and
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size rs cents. Wholesale agents
Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin Bros. &
Co eodAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

LuSATIc.-Wm. Simpson, who resides
at No. ll6 McCulloch street, was before
Justice Launder yesterday upon charge
OF lunacy, an information TO this effect
having been entered by his vile. Simp'
son is about ffty.6ve years Of age, and q
machinist by trade, although he has not
worked any for year or more. He has
shown evidence ofinsanity very frequent,
" during the past six months, and al
though lie was not violent it was feared
that he would become SO. Justice Laun.
der will examine him at the county jail
this morning At 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

OFFICERS ISsrA11ED.-The following
persons were installed ms officers Of En-.
tterprise Lodge No. 90, ]. o. Of G. T., by
s. B. Grew, D. G. W. G. T., on Tuesday
evening: PIVOT, George ". Englei
W. C. T., Joseph Degant; W. Y. T., Josie
Feel; W. 7. S., J. H. Zeyelyi ". T., Annie
Mccullough: W. NJ, VIM. Fare; W. o
G., Richard Fare; W. H. s, Ella Brit
W. L. 81. S., Amelia KulI; W. D. NJ.
Georgianna Gould; Representatives tc
the Grand Lodge, J. H. Zeyely and Geo
W. Engle. > q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

SOLD AoAIS.-Quite a sensation was
caused among certain dry goods dealers
yesterday by rwell dressed lady calling
at the different stores and giving large
orders for goods, which she directed to be
sent to hotel in Bridgeport, where she
said they would BE paid for. Several
firms we're induced 70 fill the orders, but
they found that they had been fooled, and
that the lady was supposed to be laboting
under temporary alteration OF mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-03

JUSTICE WEBB.-Jos. Faggie was be-
fore this Justice charged with disorderly
conduct and disturbance OF the peace. The
ease was settled by Faggie paying the costs
and giving bail in the sum Of $50 condi'
toned to keep the peace. Faggie then
brought suit against John Greiner, the
plaintiff in the foregoing case, charging
him with the same 0ffense. Greiner paid
the costs OF this case and gave bonds in
the sum Of $50 to keep the peace for siI
,,nn,hs