davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10

WALKING WITH GOD.-The diff
Guilty which most people have in re-
'igion is to bring the thought of God
Into their daily lives. His very
greatness makes it hard TO connect
him with homely, everyday matters.
We get some sense of him 10 churcf
or 10 the prayer meeting, or 10 {. s.
hours of exalted feeling. But W.T.
We 60 into the busy world. whe. Fl
most Of our life is spent. God fades
away into a heaven that is farther 30
than the blue sky above our heads
This is great loss to Us. 1t is neg
lect. on our part. of our highest OF,
portunity. God walks with u.s. il
closest nearness, at every moment.
There is in him, il we could learn to
take it, provision o. aelpfnlnees. Of
sympathy. of suaiciency for every
step in the whole round of our daily
life. The very things that seem in
significant and without spiritual
meaning are set around us by GodNas
a part Of oucs educa,ion and if-w
habi'ually recognize his presence il
them all. the incidents Of bosines,c 9
aud our household care and daily walf
would become threads of gold, hold.
ing US in the sweetest. noblest friend
ship with our heavenly Father.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10
Fortune.7r Us and spiritasiist|

II is difficult to see any substanti
difference between frauds practise
under the name of spiri,uslism I'D
the common tricks Of fortune tell
and both ough, to be placed u"
same footing Not long ago
named Ball. who lived in
neighborhood in the east Of
was sentenced to three
prisonment with haii
dcceiving servant girls
TO tell their fortune,
cards. aud assuring 4
marriage.
In another case "
he police magistrates
.1ring the present w
IN named Ann
j of similar
that after talkin
she had predict
,x~ who cons
r NA.,kind
!. SSgoon y
, , weeks. ITO M
aafhoritiess
very similar to q
, sensensical mV
, to come "frox
only points
the foriner G
: comparatively
, and the charges
in the other
among 4 cla7
!; to be. ut leaA
educated, ann
: handsomely for o.
humbuggcd.
: II is argued. indeed
right that Ignorant p
!: ceive special protect
sons who have/sonr
ordinary procr7sts of,dycn'
be left ro,~,Skc Gaze I"@Pa,''HS ,@
The >sHswer i--i.nt '"fm~' r.r
social standing aud educ,,in's n'srecIact<
: no means an aholure '.,,on '', are tv
J wisdom, or ese' eIcnen'a.'n' .an'y Of .
mon sense, asiL3 been ,my CON-
shown in SuchE /es as tba, ba,"n.eantIy
! Lyon. from 1m Home o. Mrs..
100000 by bat The obtained
, , Cbaneery conired undue in@ H@urt of
London Sakoy Re,l.,u "nuenc~.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10

A Canada "speculator, ha i1ha0n(
reaping . harvest in this W Ee
stole six hogs At Owen &9kd uod
sold them st Clifford; stole then
again and sold them At Brussels = stoI1
them. again, together With few q
Of wheat. and cold them to : p1
,FeekisR establishment 10 Listo
where they were Immediately sls
tered and e1t up. and TINS red
60 ineopvenieet for. trsnspoe
4hst ths1 we're !elt alobat Z
apst pe6es o. sbort tbrsS1
abd sftydqhars ;e'' = <'esSs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10
Corn.

SayStbe American Agricul,urist !:
"Tbe decrease Of crop irS planting
corp in rowsinstead Of in ssres. is
Is per cent. With the be-. farmers
10 the East this method is general
Oar own 6slds, planted in this mar
Iner, have been treer from weeds the
papy. Of bur yeiQb bbors, who pIsdt =
ssk fows~{ spvs are geDeopll9
In tsss ssep4 o ahs seed pel
= NJ ~ 3se 80 u =
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10
FOR SALE

: ohtS Of good land =,
Swa,"p' "p' M.oreho"-e.Parisb. .;,n,,.., 81,
,hoSe s"p; r.. ,,o loo acre, in cnl,ir.,;or ro /.
',''T ',r overflow OF lsl and "n 'sns;
ponal an Une f,ar'rr cash, the bslan.a
'''"er information can b. h..,
O.. May 20, 1876 If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10
Pres is Indea1ttse%%d

.Cincinnatiy yes cappo, .Iaycs at
% Don @ , and bis fa,tss go bach
-, s;y Gadisr,t"'ed aisn Sn.a 500 70
it, it bisr business. and nd made
orsss9 ? cannot 3, b. back carry =,
up il .saDd .s.. fraudulent s a1d FIX. assi
for ''es Cannot go 81 tast u1'.s "n
,,, Dc Have, IS, swung tho
t3.s;..lH Hayes eaass. Dsst the ss
Wells. BY f+ar..s
IL, hooisiana--s Office. ave
Ne es of Isnd sold to 81 =
r. u N the W COR
brolc dy this Office. '''''
men -"-
Act 80
- some some imE
.onisia, 80 pac1-Sr, mn.
range r.,,..,'''' h"ad. and in
nLysf. "'' Apply at his
ldxvssy - u.
TaErH c-ackcrs;
deps. ses cream Biscun;
EN- from The Oven. 'm'Ii"s.
Ii" AAMklN & EGGLEsTov
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10
Ofaciasi Directory.

Oflicial Directory.
JupIcIAL-FoCRTEENTH DISTRICT COURT:
s. 6. PARSONS, Judge !;
w. N. POrTs, District Attorney /;
J. N8wr. PITTs, Clerk.
PARISH craT:
F.. c. MONTGOMERY. Judge.
NJ. J. tADDsLL, District Attorney Protein /;
PARisH oFricRs:
}. A.. LIDDELL, Shenh {;
WILEY p. MASGHAM, Recorder
w. THos. JORDAN, President Police Jury;
J. w. Sims, : Parish Treasurer.
POLICE JURORS:
Ward John Bishop;
2-W. T Jordan;
3-John n. Milling;
4-Henry 6. Mansham,
5-P. H. Parham.
o. 7. Smith. Clerk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-03-10

Ne eS Of Iand sold to $
VT. u in the W oo,,.
roYc iy at this oiiice.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
f OR IGN TELEGRAPHIC SUM.
MARY

The Porte in its appeal to the great
powers, while declaring its readiness to
continue fighting, says that Europe
might now usetully interpose its good
offices since the Porte is ready to come to
tcrms-Prince Milan, In his declaration
OF war, calls the Servians to arms
alongside the victorious banner of the
Gar liberator"-The Russians in Bull
garia do not propose to advance i'm
mediately-The THrkish Chamber of
Deputies has elected a Christian as its
president-The Hungarians are opposed
to further extension of the power of
Russia-The French Republicans are
now moving for general amnesty for
press offenses and the reinstatement of
dismissed mayors-Gambetta' organ,
the Republique Francaise, recognizes
the frankness of President MacMchon's
French Chamber of Depu-
ties on Saturday voted the four direct
taxes, the Bonapartists and legitamists
making but slight opposition-The Pope
was better Saturday-It was rumored
that Osman Pasha has poisoned him
self
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
CONGRESS.

In the United States Senate on Sat
urday, Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina,
submitted resolution providing for
an Investigation into the conduct of
any Senator pending the motion to
discharge the committee on pfivil-
eges and elections from further con-
sideration of his (Butler's) credentials,
but objection was made and the reso-
luton went over. The Senate then
went into secret session, when the re-
cent difficulty between Senators Cor
don and Conkling was amicably ad-
justed. During the secret session the
nomination of X. G. Mccormick, to
be commissioner general to the Paris
exhibition, was confirmed. The Sem
ate then adjourned until Thursday,
January 10, 1878.
In the House the resolution Offered
by Mr.. Wood for an Investigation by
the standing committee into the mani
agement of the various departments
of the government was called up, but
the republican, continued their fill
clustering tactics, and the consId era
tion of the resolution was finally post
poned until the 10Th of January.
Senate amendments to the post route
bill were concurred in, after which
THE House adjourned until the 10Th of
Jaaaary next.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

Charleston is in very happy frame
of mind just now. AT the municipal
election on Tuesday the entire
straight-out democratic ticket was
elected by handsome maj orIties. Ma
jor Sale, the conservative nominee for
mayor, triumphed over all opposition
by majority of mure than three
thousand.
The law prohibiting the sale ::of in>
toXicating liquors on Sundays in New
York was rigidly enforced yesterday. AS
a consequences it was one of the quietest
Sundays known in that city for years,
and the number of arrests by the police
was unusually small.
One of the Senate amendments to
the Deficiency bill in which the House
concurred yesterday authorizes Sena-
ators, representatives, and Villa m
A. Wheeler to frank public documents
through the mails free Of postage.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
General Ne1CS.

DR.. Ninian Pinkney, a retired medical
director of The Unitea states Navy, die d
1t Easton, Md, on Saturday.
On Saturday the President nominated
and the Senate confirmed ex-Govern or
McCormick, of Arizona, 10 be Commits
sioner- g eneral to the Paris Exposition.
The County Jail at Georgetown, Colo
rado, was forced by mob on Saturday
morning, and a notorious rough named
Schamme, charged with murder, was
taken out and lynched.
The new Catholic Cathedral of st..
Mary, in Boston, was dedicated yester-
day. Arch bishop Williams officiating. A
congregation of five thousand persons
were present. The edifice cost $226,00O.
The deficiency bill, which the House
passed yesterday, appropriates over $2,-
100000. Next, if Congressman Eden is
a true prophet, the House will be invited
to vote a Naval Deficiency bill of ST.
900, 900. Unhappily, there is nothing in
lis record to justify confidence that it will
he any less obliging on that occasion
than it has been on this.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
STATE ITEMS.

A fine new store house is to be erected in
Middletown
Cunning for ducks, geese and brant is
excellent at Rehoboth.
Miss Maggie NJ. Cole Will give a select
reading entertainment in the town hall at
Middletown next Friday night.
Sheriff Blackiston, of Kent county, has
appointed Clinton Williamson as deputy,
in the place of Mr.. Myers, resigned.
A successful protracted meeting is still
progressing in the Stanton NJ. +. Church.
Extra meetings are also being held in the
Presbyterian Union Chapel.
The freight trains on the Delaware Rail-
road are very heavy just at this time
Merchants are receiving their Christmas
goods, and large quantities OF corn Is being
shipped.
Hart Talcott has sold his farm near Do
yer to Alexander Miller, and Mr.. Miller
has since sold the farm TO a gentleman in
Pennsylvania, VINO is to take possession on
January 1st.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

THIRST NATIONAL BANK
n OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, S0OO,OOO.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at 10 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. smyth, George w. Bush,
Israel Pusey, ELI Garrett,
Henry 8. McComb, Samn Bancroft, Jr.,
Daniel James, William Tatnall, -
Edward Belts. mar28
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

800 gallons of packed oysters are shuck.
ed daily at Seaford.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

Accidcnt.-One day last week ,as Mrs.A
ice Wi kins, her two daughters Mary and
Sadie, aud son Charles, all living at
Kiamensl were returning from Viii
mington in carriage, and had got as far
as H5dgeville, one of the shaft bolts
came out. This caused the shafts to
strike the horses heels. The horse
started to run. The shafts being held
only by one side, threw the wheel under
the carriage. upse citing it and throwing
the occupants all out in pile. The
daughter Mary received the only injury
the breaking of of collar bone. The
horse ond carriage belonging to Robt.
Baxter of Kiamensi. The Carriage was
considerably broken.
Fire at MurphyS MtU-The store anG
dwelling house OF Mr.. Samuel Laughlin,
at Murphy's mill, in Cecil county, were
totally DESTROYED by fire on Monday night
last. The fire broke out in the store
houses shortly after midnight. The in
mates were awakened by the cracking
of the flames aud barely escaped with
their lives. Nothing was saved from the
flames. The fire is supposed to have
originated In the store from some ashes
left there. The loss was abont $4,000,
upon which there wa' an insuraEcs of
81 200 in the Delaware company,
Samuel Tyler, Senior Professor in the
Law Department of Columbia UnIver-
sity, in Washington, D. c., died on
Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL coNvEN-
TIoN-BoB. INGERsoLL AND CONGRESS
-PAGANs, PEDAGoGUEs AND DEMA-
GoGUEs-HAPrY SENATORS CoNKLING
AND PATTERsoN--wHAT DELIGHTS
THEM,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
A BED FULL OF BABIES.

OSceolG (Neb) Record.
Sixteen babies were huddled together
on a bed, at dance that occurred lately
in blackberry precinct, and not Que oil
them was over thirteen months old. W.
hope to be forgiven for saying that we
do not believe the like of that could oc
cur anywhere in the United States, out.
side of blackberry precinct.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
COOL WEATHER IN FLORIDA.

From the Pensacola (Fla.) Herald.
The weather in Pensacola for the few
days past has been of rather freezing
character. The long neglected overcoats
have been called into requis ition, and the
cottage blazing hearth has proved to be
attractive in the extreme, and we have cul-
tivated a fondness for a red hot stove that
we thought ourselves incapable of. But
we welcome this frosty weather, for we
know that it will shortly disappear before
the bright glow of Florida sunshine, and
with IT the last vestige of impurity from
our atmosphere.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
|G, W0RRELL.
CARPETS & Dry Goods,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
|Special Circular.
OCTOBER 1877.
|DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

hcoysequence Of tie action Of lead
az Dry Goods Houses of Philadet-
MO aqyertss,ng their goods at EA-
! TRE.uELY LOW RITES, aoe an
amng from this date, and until
utter notice, a SWEEPLNG RE-
4 DUCHON in the prices Of our EN-
/ TIRE LINE OF DRY GOODS,and
respectfully submit the following:
For the last Is gears we haue Nept
\ |mbst qualities Of Goods. Our Stock
sat tilS time complete in every de-
wtmelt. We haze made prepara-
|f,B for thus Seasons Trade in ad-
ura Of any since 1878. Our sup
plies arc from the best importing man
| |FIdw ag and Job6'ng houses IN
AHgic1. We thoroughly understand
|hJwness. In this special saIe,and
dhee sPeciat prices, no change wiH
|kn1d N our terms. While pe re-
gthat The prices at aoh,ch De shall
/ fg goods 1oiU be TOO LOW for
/ |lgfta e competition, we are satisfied
tf It Is the proper course to pursue,
aw store can be successful that does
M rcogna=e that IN PROTECT
IrG IT'S CUSTOMERSa it consults
|torH 5eSt interests.
Ii coscIus,on, our friends and the
|iSlic are asked TO EXAMINE for
tnSslrcs, and compare STYLES and
|QrALlIIES. IT ciU certainly
|RfY THEM.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
mHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
sn2 MARK EFT STREET,

TIME ARTIZANS SAVINGS bANh'
l. bO2 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY I'D, 1901.
Open to receive deposits daily from 9 A
M. until 4 p. NJ, and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings from to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organisation OF tne BANK
and IL is the expectation OF the Managers
that this rate of dividends will be continued
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year. orpo
rno,,,ent r. Smyth, George w. Bush,
NasI,:n,i Snas: " r Renson, M. L. Lichenstein,
Henry F. Dure, EdWara EI, Daglin oiasnI, s'on
e. M. Stonsenberg, JoD ID; JaSksVh'
Anthony Higgins.
fiEO. w, BUSH, President.
GEO. s. CAPELLE,. Vice President, ,SLieat,ror
6eboi v ct. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07
Rev. Frank Do Haas on the Fu.
IuFc Of Palestine

The impression prevails very extern.
siVely that palestine ID 10 be re.peopletl
with Israelites who ara now ,ca,tsrp1
,b,o.J In ali i.,J. "a ~ I.s".Sast
''S. ~. v"S " 49," ua aIu 'ues lAfSS cum
sFA''on u TINS people thl1hetwaru mas
set In. Some authorities declare even
that the population Of Palestine to-day
Is double what II was ten years aVo. II
this reiers 10 The Jaw. Tho Raw. Dr, he
Has. M he. hosn Tf";,o5 Co.. ca.'nI
=, T,. WV H~' De'" o"''eu otS'es consul
a' 1e'ushem LOT seven or eiGht JeaF''
writes to the Chr|Ian Advocate Of this
city to say that 1t may be true, but Of The
entire population It Is not true. The
country, he says, owing especially to the
heavy drain upon the abIe-bOdied men TO
keep up the Tnrki'b army, ia rapidly
being depopuIated and impoverished.
Deserted villages are everywhere to be
seen There Is lea wealth among The
people, fewer people, cAmels, horses and
stock oil al kinds than ten years ago.
Fruit and forest Tree" are also disappear
ing; Carmel was almost stripped Of her
TIMBER Tor the s1eE canal, and as any
iruit tree Is taxed, whether i bears or
not, lew are now planted. everything
there appears to Ne finished There /. no
RrogEesS, no improvement oil any KIND.
lheTs are ABOUT Ihlt'y thousand Jews IN
All fAle"une. 4hey are mostly from
Russia, ana 10 moi go mere 10 WORK or
usVeloP inc country out 70 die, that they
may IeeP WIN their Ia'hSrs IN holy
ground. lhey are generally aged and
p9oT, living on Tue charity oil Their peo-
PIE In Europe ana America II wilI re-
luiEe ulnetent G1ass Of emlSrahts ALTO
getnet' Says Inc DOCTOR, 70 recover thls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07

NEW YORK, August 6.-Cotson-Quirt at
II 9.lGa1l Hide. Flour Dull and heavy;
No ., So OOa4 50, superGne western and
State 81 90a5 so, common to good s. 7ja
10, good to choice So 2OaO 50, white wheat
10 35as %, fancy IS 75a7 70, St. Louis S. so
40 so, Minnesota patent process at 81 IS
40 rs. Wheat--Inactive and lower; old un.
graded Kansas ut 81 IS, No. . Milwaukee
81 so, No. ChicagO spring October 81 81,
No. . red winter September 81 S9Gl 30 !.
kye-Quiot; No. | western August at zoe.
Barley-Nominal. Malt-Quiet. Corn
Dull and heavy; western mixed at 55a6lr,
mixed steam 50 33SaGOc. OntS-Firmer; west.
ern mixed aud State 271fa5Oc, white west.
ern S5IIa5sc. Hay aud Hops-Unchanged.
CofIee-Quiet and steady; Rio cargocs at
l6Xa2OAc, jObbing l6Xa2lAc. Sugar
Dull and nominal; fair to good refining ssG
aSHc, prime9c, refined l0XRll3Gc. No.
laSses-Dull. Rice-Quiet and steady.
WhIsky-steady at 81 lax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07

Ter, and the majority Of workmeu thus
far discharged belong 10 this class. For
some days past the 'laSters at the shoe
mandatory off. ". Breed, numbering
some 80 females and 20 males, have OF.
pressed dissAtisiac,ion at their present
wages, and have appealed their case to
the Board Of Arbitration on the part Of
the Crispin organization. The board
has considered the matter, and has held 4
consultation with Mr.. Breed, who stated
that he was paying his operatives the
best he could under the circumstances.
The situation was understood by the
Board Of Arbitration, and the dissatisfied
operatives were advised TO continue
their work under their present wages
rather than TO strike and lose their Jobs,
which WOuld be quickly filled by unem'
ployed workmen."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07

Forall BiliOus arrangements, and
rs a simple purg2tivc, they arc ua-
eQualcd. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07

CINCINNATI, August Cotton-DulI
and lower at l1Hc. Flour-Steady. Wheat
STEADY and IL fair demand; red 81 lOa
/ %. Corn-Quiet at 46a4ec. Oats-Dull
and dropping; new 27a33c. Rye-Fair de.
mand at 58a5Sc Barley-Dull and nom.
lnal. POrk-QuIet; jobbing at $l4 90.
Lard-Dull; current make IS 20, Kettle
9KalOc. Bulk Meats-Easisr; shoulders
5McaS5 10, short rib 81 Is spot, s. IS
buyer August, short clear s. so. Bacon
Dull at 5+SA6a7Aa7%asXo. Butter-Dull
and unchanged. Linseed Oil-Dull at
67H5sc. Whisky-Quiet and steady at 81 0s.
Hoos-Dull for light, quiet for heavy;
common 81 50a4 90, light IS l5aS IS, pack
Ing IS OoG5 IS, butchers s. 25a5 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07
Hard Times for shoe Opera,iyou

The Boston Journal says: TNever
before Ia tho history Of Lynn, as .hoe
manufacturing city, has the shoe business
been so dull as at the present time, The
period following the 4th otJnly until the
lst OF October has always been considered
the busiest time for shoe operatives; but
the present year Is an exception 10 tho
general rule, and unless business picks
up thsre will DO much suffering in tyuu
during the ensuing Winter. The major.
ity OF shoe manufacturers have already
filled their Fall and Winter orders, and
have commenced to discharge their em.
ployes. Il is estimated that over 200 Oh.
eratiyes have been discharged during the
past week, some manufacturers dlsShar.
ging as many IS 40 Of one time. The
cutters are the arst operatives to sal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August G.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Nheat-Fairly active and II
shade higher No. : Chicago spring 81 is
al % cash, 81 1l1Sal llN August, 81 04S4a
OK September, No. 5, 81 03. Corn
Fairly active and shade higher; No. Q,
47Sc cash, Axe August 1870 Septem-
bcr, rejected 45A45hc. Oats-Firmer; No.
., go cash, 26Nc August, 257c September,
rejected zoe. Rye-Quiet at 554a56c
cash, Csc August. Barley = Steady
ut 3Oai9c. PorE-Inactiye and lower;
Sl3 SO cash, $l3 so August, $l3 32JG
Gl3 IS september, $l3 40 oCt.ber.
Lard-Iuactive and lower at S. 20 cash
nHd August, IS 80 September. Bulk
Meats-Soxed shoulders 5Hc, Ehort rib
Ike, short clear nc. Whisky-$l OS.
At the close, Wheat was steady at
81 llkal ~. August 81 045Sal OK.
Oats quiet at 26Nc August, 25hc sCpteul.
ber' Pork, sales at $l2 65 year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07
Toledo.

TOLEDO, August g. FIour-StCady.
whsat-Qniot; amber Michigan spot 81 IS,
seller August 81 2SH, No. . red winter
spot 81 SO, seller August 81 TX, seller sep.
tamber 81 %, No. 5 red 81 -, No. 2 amber
Illinois 81 81. Corn-Dull; high mixed spot
5lJtc, No. 2 spot 50EC, seller September
Gle, damaged ACC. Oats-Dull; No. 2, zoe,
do seller August Csc, rejected 24s.
4P. M.-Wheat-Dull; No. red winter
seller August 81 26X. Corn-Duli No. 2
seller August 50Isa50Xc. oAtS-No. 2 sci.
leF AnVnSt l7O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-07
Avery Proper Prisoner.

Detroit FREQ Pres,
Her name will 20 down to posterily as
Mrs, Margaret Jones, Of Croghan street,
and a hundred years hence II may be re-.
lated that she made very profound bow
toths Court, and impressively remarked;
"Sir, am a very proper person; az /
shall prove, and must be treated as u
lady"
Certainly, madam, We are always viii.
ling to extend the utmost courtesy to the
female sex. Let me observe that you were
discovered hanging TO fence last even.
iny-not by the neck, but BY your hands,
You were calling Tor Henry In a very
thick and husky yotce, but there vas no
Henry"
ibid you ever hear Of vertigo, sitF' she
asked as she stepped back a little.
1have, madam, but it doesn't make The
breath smell OF gin"
"Sir, was attacked with vertigo, am
subject to in
"Are you subject to calling for Henry,
and to biting and kicking policeman
mo, sir, am not; but under the i'm.
tNNU W huo huuleut even tuo EupEe5A
Eugene might cry out and struggle. Why
didn't this officer ask me il wanted 70
60 home1 Why didn't he escort me homer
Why didn't he procure Iandeau and Az
stst me to my rSsidencef
There are several reasons why, Mrs.
Jones. In the FIRST place you were drunk.
10 the second place, landeauS don't 20
driving around town at . o'clock In The
morning. know all about your resi.
denoe. | had the whole crowd hare one
morning, including your ooachman, but.
ler' fSotman, dairy maids, hostlers, and so
on. They are not out YET, and Il Will be-
a sort Of grand reunion when you walk
in" ~
"Sir, do now appeal this case,n
And | do now appeal you Tor thirty
days unles you.hRnd over S."
~ will send for lawyers, sir"
"Plsase don't. Please 60 In aud alt
down."
~ never, never will"