davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
aErORr.
San Francisco Beard.

Nan Erauehsro BSohas
LAST rvrsiSa.
s0 Meadow VALLEY. sc
ass Kaynond b KY. 9.sk
800 Eureka Con-. "a, sts
50 Jackson. ~
100 Alps. Coz
$50 Pelmont.
s2S Rye Patch. az
SD Leopard. 10
80 Giia. zoe
500 FEATHER. tOc
rs Northern Belle, TN, iIx.T
iy Manhattan. 81, 81
sSos.na rri;s. iay. ias. lax. ia,.
loo Argens. I 10, I o.
$50 Modoe. I o.. N. 81
~ New Coco. I D.lN
i0o 0oii,n Chariot
100 Empire Cfdahol. ~
100 Leeds. I ~. I 10
80 Beet . Beishsr. iIk. iS.. iiS
us California. pk
ioso Gould . Curry. isx. isS. is.
as Justice, 81. sd. 81
It0 Utah, i3k. n
40 ccn. Virginia. 81
isc Imperial.
Ito Alpha. us
10 Crown Point. ssS,t
ia- Baliion. sS
$40 Union Con . 81
SO Hale \ Nofeross. ~
clio savags. az. ewes
10 Ysilss Jacket. 10 ~
s5 CALEDONIA. )
10 Ovsrman, IAN
80 MsIiesn. 10Y. TO-. ieS
1i0 kxsheqasr. 6.Gs
is Bslehsr, tS.ts
rHIs noHxISa.
rs ophlr. is. IL. len. lev. n. is.
SIS Msxiesn. los. i0.. ~
eso ooali / Curry. lls. la... tis. u. ~.
lar Best ! nslehsr. iss iss. ISIS
SO California. 3Is. ~
so sa,ag.. a.. sk.c.
zoo Con. vhxlnia. 3tk. As. ~
IS Chollar .Potssi, u y. N bD. 81
$40 Hale b Notcress. s. 9s, q ~. Ss.e
10 Crown Point, J 70. as
as Yellow Jacket, ioS
loo I'm psrial. I. lbs
Ji5 Alpha. iik, ~.
$40 Bsleher. ts.+@.t 40
~ Confidence. 0
go sierra Nevada. ~. tS.ts.t'.
i, Utah. iss. n
lon Balboa. az. 81. CO. G..
50 keniaeh. ~
sho Eiehequsr. 81. ss.T
40 O,srnsn. isS. iss. u. 49,. IN. IA.
isO Justice, 81. 81. 81, s..sk
ioieg. Bsiehsr. n. 0s
so Lady Bryan. eoc
sJO Jalis. ~. . ~. 1ls
20 Caledonia, J ~. 5O
40 SILVER mi. Q. as
20 Dayton, 80
Us Roek Island. 2sc
80 AHA. . 10, ais
go Lady Washington, "
NJ ko.suth. &c
s,O Andss, gDo. sjc
ito LsyiAihan. toc. tie
81 Neg York. 10
lgl Prospect. fS
10 Trojan. sse, ec
itl3 feytona. IN. Il
50 doe Acste-. tOc
100 solld silver. ~
as usi11 Con S...s&
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10

-. a.. p...,.,. h.v. ,,,,. ~.
h."s '.'' - -. 1880. M.
talions on tho norih s'ue oi NATE Aus
bulk of their army and heavy artillery
h.. h.s, Withdrawn I'm the direction OF
w.. Wv, """ M. 1870. wn.h'
iexandropon i"o 'ihe' "s"'." 1
tar Pasha's headquarters anu hArs were
completsly FREQ from the Russians on the
a., -. p...t., ooiru, Ia. hssp
s.,..,.I ~ am .t,smnt to enter Ardeuutz.
WI, go ~ I,Jsb.n vhsrs a
aM. anraa,,..,ion NJ RnssIsn troops Il
s. y
PeooeeN""s' -
ut. prrfIsbrso, July Y,J "a ~
reports the iussian reIIeA, ~ as's ~
~attripntapie 70 Cauc,s,sn '.sms, ats.
Y viriuai,y snPPtesscu' ous VI -.
thAt lne n M..nlns ro ~. -rosa .,,srs,h
somo VIC .u,Alsa c.n.r.is r,srcrfs.
ha1 ~ nn.as.nnIn t.,. .i,hs a. ten lat
.on .na .DJ msnsr.i Inni. MeliLonr
th'ons ossn, ~" "'"' ~
ABOUT WE'VE
iNErYicIEscy or RUSSIAN NAV
BRENEx, July l0.-The Weser Zsif"ag,
which Is not unfriendly to Russia, says
that on the eve OF war II va. discovered
that only thirty per cent. oi the iinssian
navy was seaworthy. achievements Tor
tle Caucasian army are much delayed 10.
cause only i've out Of ten steamers OF The
Caspian fiotilla are In . servicsabls condi'
| tion.
The reply OF tho Skuptschina 10 Prince
| Milsn's speech Is guarded and pacific In
tone.
ATHENS. Saturday, July Tho Turk
ish troops, which were 10 have garrisoned
| tbe 0reck frontier, have been ordered 10
Ioin tho army In Bulgaria. A~correspond-
emit at Mukhiar Pasha's headquarters tel.
eprspb, under date Of Friday from tho
camp nj Kurklana: There are no nus
SLAMS between us and Kars. Communities
ton IL 40 p that the English attaches.
Captains McCallmont and Trottcr. have
to-day ridden into the Fortress
RorM,stI's MOVEMENTS.
A Vienna dispatch SAYS the Iloumanians
have despatchci officers 10 Halatz and Car
| pathians To collect bridging material for
crossinr The Danubo some where between
| 0raIa and Tnrnu Magurelli. The prepar-
ations must necessarily take some time.
| THE iJea Of crossing Al Turnseyeain was
Abandoned because Austria informed the |
HoumaniAn agent In Vienna that II the
Roumanlans entered seryis they might
Ind themselves face to facs Will MI Aus
TRAN asmy.
lrzxiS. Saturday July IN second
Russi.n army Is In course oi iormaIioh.
IL will be commanded ny the ursha pnts
vladimir will General Tamoicki as snlei
Of staff and will advance To the west
against Sofa.
LAwLEssNEss or TIE ciRcAssiASs.
LONDON, July ia correspondent a.
Vienna says that kilograms received there
represent that the lawlcrsness Of tho irreg-
nlars causes almost . panic In Pera. Thu
Italian Vice Consul has been forcibly
robbed Of his horse and severely Injured
by the Cireassiais' Two attempts nlve
peen maui ~ ,oi, .r. ill., v.ro sesn
have hcen sent 10 tbs sest Of war mon Inc
REORGANIZATION nj Mr.. Iaysrd.
An Adrisnople special reports that the
n.hrnxI, ,ri,efr force 4. estimsteJ N {.
SM n.o,f ps.bs Ina. In Constaniiuc.
w" ~ s"n an,rn..h,n, .risi.
Il DIH. AIulIa IIt unDIUIfuluR y tIlrlH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
IMronTED CIGARS.

Imported Pumueigss. Bouquets. sanilagos:
two for tventy.nve cents; the best aud cheapest
| cigar In the STATE. Call sni ~ them % bun,.
msrneii's, Main strssk. opposiis Jones drus
| storr. myi0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10

snu neu 70 wAiA "s,s; tny 49,.
nave aes'toy.u some heius anu sH
ann rineu sumo uwc,iihss. LII. ,,,,..,s
A.. o,s a,n'. Ia ,ha a., [c,cits.
uia eopsA i"''' A"' '"e
msnt cooled. A.. A..
News 'sts mummy IhuisA'e, va al,
purpose OF Joseph u 70 meet anu ao' WIZ
the Indians on spokane. sucn y move
wili imperii all the upper settismenIs on
tho faionse: ~ Is evident that voiuneeI
cavalry IN large force ousht 70 De put !,
tho fieid TO reinioreo ueneral howara anu
stop ms up,ising peiore u sssuhies .s,s'.
anu nior. aohn''e ProPoruon, puen +
force unaer ms mman VIII 10 gcou
WORK. Ihey KNOW the country me .he
Indiana. me alarm spreau. uis,s.r.
through Tue whoie upper coun,ry, wnieh
must Hoon prihs uis',ess upoh ilhIn.sI aas
inere Is inin,inenI uanger long w uV
urr now, an1 business VIII a.I.l
aud vigorous action, such a. u people
.Tw wosts N N. m,,i,.,y co%mmsnder
can and will arm mounted volunteers who
will enlist here.
a fnAscI'cG yniy nlsp,'snss
~ H. an.orn,.r. ,,i,s A.. Ini,.n. an M
Sd. an and 9Th instant.. near Cottonwood.
On Tuesday Colonel Whipple sent out
Foster and Baird scouting for Indians In
the direction OF General Howard's camp.
on the Salmon river. They hal not gone
fai when they met three or four Indians
- 49,. lat s... ..a. natr.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
s-f7
EUROPE.
The Russians. Quietly Rest
ing on Their Arms.
NO MOVEMENT TOWARD THE
BALKANS YET.
ENGLAND MAKING READY YOR
POSSIBLE EMERGENCIES.
Constantlnople In the Hands OF
pesperadoes.
EUROPE.
Tn. Great Eastern Wa.

lsrrcrIL Dr.rArcnrs TO TIE Coin HuL
DAiLr NKws.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
GEOGRAPHIC.

TIE LIE GRAPHIC.
IA Decisive Step Toward
Protecting our Border.
AMERICAN TROOPS CROSS THE
RIO eRANDE INTO MEXICO.
THE GOVERNMENT DETERMINED 70
STOP MARArDIyG.
Progress of the Indian War
in Idaho.
THE BAD FAITH OF LOUISIANA
DEMOCRATS.
ruREE DAYS FIGHTING on COT.
rONwOOD.
The Brave stand Made BY Seventeen
Volunteers.
-
FUTURE INTENTIONS OF y. J.
rILDEN.
-
fsrrctAt. DISPATCHES TO tar 0oLD HUI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
Wall strcet Quotatien

NV YoRs, July iO.-silver bars. i2ii,
greenbaels. 1is gold silver coin. u dis
count /; gold closed at 5is /; money, i@ih;
governments. firm ; stocks, strong ; West
ern UNION. COZ ; quicksilver. 13a /; Pa
cihc Maj, 20t Mariposa, q; Wells.
Fargo, so; New York Central. P4t /; Erie.
az Panama. 97k ; Union Pscifc, 65h +;
! Bonds. io5t Central Pacific bonds, los.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
vermoncs Centennial.

WINDSOR, July o. Tho hundfedih ami.
versary q the adoption Of the first consii.
tuition Of Vermont was celebrated to-lay.
A hinge tent on the Common covering
1000 square feet was completely filed.
Distinguished citizens from all parts Of
the State were present. The procession
formed and marched 10 the Common,
where addresses were given by Governor
Fairbanks and others. Fireworks this eve
ming closed the celebration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10

Ngw York, July 1O.-A London dispatch
saws il 10 now known that an understand
Ing has been arrived at between .ussIs,
Germany anil England, sna Is ~
m" sIek man. Francs cannot obJsst q
Wv sesr. Germany, and Alstrla 10 nov
crinnled 10 that she dares not light without
(,rest Britain u her back:
Russia viii BE- satisfied with Armenia
and The Independence Of tho p~rincipaliueu
Of the Danube ; England IL 10 receive
Eeypt and Cyprus; Crste Ia 70 DO handel
oysr 10 Greece |; Germsny's share Of spoils
/. supposed 10 be tie Baltic Provinces Of
ilunls. Others apprehend that Germany
will be allowed 10 further dismcmber Aus
tria, adding the 100000 Of Germans TO
The rule Of the Kaiser.
Turkish accounts charge Russia with
ruthless dsvsstation In Bulgaria, and mur.
ders and outrages against hussulmans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
rmdcn's rnturc IntenIons.

NEw Yon.. July i0.-The 7'Me' Long
Branch correspondent says Tildcn spent
sunday at Scagirt, n few miles below the
Branch. His companions were Colonel
Pelion. Smith NJ. Weed, aud ex.Asscmbly-
man John Foley. now generally known in
political circles. Tilden has not given up
the European trip contemplated by him
some time Ago.. lie will sail ia q week or
ten days. with Cyrus W. Field. Their
principal business abroad will be to raise
money To build the New York Elevated
Railroad. which they propose To extend
around Tho east side OF the city. Tilden.
10 eau be further stated. has given mp all
thought 81 reviving the Presidential con-
test In the courts. lie has also relin-
pushed the purpose Of maintaining his
supremacy In Now York State politics.
lie will make no fight In tile apprpachi ng
Fall convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-10
A immunity dang Captnr.d.

CINCINNATI, July "a Gasens's spocial
reports that the military from %Covington.
who were sent 10 Grsyson. Kentucky. to
arrest the Underwood gang. reached I'm.
derwood's house early this morning, and
captured George W. and John Underwood
and q negro. The remainder Of the gang
feel. Both tho Underwoods have been
Mnnnde,l. one II il Thought MORALLY.
, 1877-06-23

Thrift and grief sometimes go to-
gether. The Americans can keep an
eye to business under the most ap-
palling circumstances. He may for
get everything else. but that never.
Still we have heard of a man who,
we are inclined to think, carried the
matter little to far. He was gro
Ger, and in terrible competition with
certain other grocers who had deter
mined to undersell him. When his
wife died he saw at once that the
villagers would turn out in force to
the funeral and that the opportunity
ought not to be lost. So he held an
umbrella over the minister's head
at the hulchyard with the price of
tea and sugar, soap and molasses
painted on it in large capitals. He
could wipe the tears away with one
hand, and with the other flourish the
umbrella in the faces of the multi
tude. 1t was certainly novel idea
and an economical way to advertise
his goods.
, 1877-06-23

"NARsTY. From the mouth of an
irrascible old Englishman this term
expresses the concentration of con-
temptuous disgust, and nothing can
so emphatically characterize the fl
thy liittleness exhibited bySnitfles Of
the Tribune in his puppy propensity
of thrusting his nose into other peo-
ple's unsavory droppings. Our To-
cal news-gatherer took occasion to
notice the retirement from business
of our old friend Squire Frost and
spoke of him as the "old chief" A
stupid compositor made the blunder
of substituting sold thief" which
escaped the notice of the proof-read-
er until it had appeared in the daily
edition, when it was at once correct
ed, and laughed alta a printers bull.
The connection in which the term
was uSGIi uidlt tllC DIuilltGi AletliA
fest to every sensible reader, and no
greater insult could be offered tothe
character of Squire Frost than to
regard him as an object of defense
from mere opprobious epithet. No
such term could any more attach to
him than water to ducks back,
and he would be among the first to
laugh at such a blunder. But, with
canine instinct, little Sniffles snuff
fed the unsavory odor and thrust
his nose into it with as great de-
light as a dog would roll in carton;
he fairly revels in it, tosses it in the
face of his readers and covers Mr..
Frost all over with it under the pre-
text OF defending him against Ii
bellous aspersion, not that he had
any regard for the man, but because
he loved the filth of the thing.
, 1877-06-23
Red Tape.

The people of Lewiston. near the
scene of the indian disturbances,
appealed to the Mayor of Portland
for arms, supposing he could pro-
cure the arms in use by the indie
pendent companies organized in
that city. The arms being the prop
erty of the United States, the Mayor
would not take the responsibility of
loaning them without the authority
of the U. S. Military Department ;
he applied to the officer in command
at Portland, and was told that he
could not act in the premises with
out the authority from Gen. Nc
Dowell Gen. Mcdowell was ap-
piled to and replied he could only
allow the use of the arms by orders
fl ON the War Department. In the
meantime, the people exposed to
Indian outrages must remain un-
armed until orders are received
from Washington, for the use
of the arms and ammunition
lying idle in the arsenals of the
United States. Military forms and
discipline are good when used only
to protect property when it comes
to the imminent peril of life, neces-
sity should be the only rule of law.
, 1877-06-23

PASSENGERS PER DAKoTA.-The steam
er Dakota brings the following list of
passengers: Port Townsend-Mrs. s..
A. Robinson, Mrs. George W. Harris,
Chas. Lingston, DR.. G. B. Nichols, Mrs
H. A. Mason and three children. Sc
attle-Geo. Moore. wife and child, Miss
M. Bassel Wheaton, G. M. Dockham,
W. A. Gillette, wife and three chill
dren, J. Thompson, Mrs. A. F. Phelps,
A Slorah, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Miss E.
Brockett, T. A. Graham, and 42 in the
steerage. Tacoma I'D. Grant, Mrs.
j. E. Chesborougb. and 10 in the steer
age. Olympia-.E. Kubel,, Capt, ".
Percival. A. Kuhn, and 13 in the steer
age. Besides these she. has on board
the Senatorial Investigating Commit
tee,
, 1877-06-23

lands embraced in the survey over
the Skagit pass amount to no more
than the written contract made with
the people of Olympia to construct
the road to that place, the promise
in neither case has been kept, and
nearly all the available lands in
Western Washington are bound in
chains to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company, from which there is
no relief but through the action of
Congress.
, 1877-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SEATTLE. June %, 1877

SEATTLE. June %, 1877.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
Geo. Bracket and wife. City; F. 81.
Wing and wife. Geo. Blakeley. G. j.
Hayard. John Beezey. Robt. McDon-
ough. M. NJ. Pool, San Francisco; A.
F. Learnard, Pt Townsend; W. Fl.
Troup, Victoria; J. P. Judson, Olym-
pia.
, 1877-06-23
In Probate

IN the Probate Court of King County, Wash
Il ington Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Frederick Slot.
ter, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of James
T. Kenworthy, the administrator of the estate
of Frederick Slotter, deceased. setting forth
that the said estate is in proper condition to
be closed and that large portion OF the resi-
due of said estate remains to be divided among
the heirs of said deceased:
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
real estate of the said Frederick Slotter, de-
ceased. be and appear before the said Probate
Court, at the Office of the Judge of said Ceurt
of the city of Seattle, in said county ct King,
on Saturday the Second day Of June, A.. D.
877, at ten clock A. NJ, then and there to
show cause why an order of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said estate
among the heirs of said deceased acGord1ng to
law.
1t is further ordered that copy of this Or
der be published once week for four success
sive weeks, before said Second day of June,
1877, in the PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, news
paper printed and published in sald couI,.5--
King.
Dated April 23d, 1877.
THOMAS BURKE.
Judge of Probate.
, 1877-06-23

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. | s
County of King.
I, Thomas Burke Judge and ex officio clere
of the Probate Court of King county, in Wask
ingson Territory, do hereby certify the foh-
going to be true. full and correct copy OF re-
Older duly made and entered upon the reco an
or said Probate Court. rds
Witness my hand and the seal of said
bate Court, this 23d day of April, A. d 1SPro- ;
[LSl THOMAS BURKE, II.
udge and ex ff1cio Clerk of the Probate
riff King County, Wash. Ter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

PERSONAL PoINTs. Prof. W. K. Pen.
dlston, State Superintendent Of Schools
has appointed his son as his private
clerk, to take the place Of Col. Peyton
who has located at Washington, d. d.
Joe English, the letter carrier on route
No. 4, Is off duty on account Of a sprained
ankle.
A letter addressed to Dr.. Monks, No
II West Third street. up stairs, New
York, 10 detained In this city for lack Of
postage.
Kaiser VIM. Schultz is proud parient
once more. The infant arrived 10 The
city on Tuesday evening.
Capt. W. L, Bridges, who has been con.
fined TO his room for several days by q
bronchial affection, il out again, aud al.
tending 10 his duties at the Penitentiary
Captain Tom Duff, the jOlliest pilot on
La Belle Riviere, arrived In the city yes
terday from Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. ]. Q, A. PGrr iS announced as
clerk Of the steamer Katie StockdAle.
Mr.. Atkinson and Hon. L. g. Cracrait
are announced to speak at the OTIS Hal
Temperance meeting tonight.
Mr.. G. Q. johnson, Sem, father Of The
Sunddy Leader man, Is In the city, stopping
at the Stamm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

OHIO COUNTY LuNArrcs.-The people
living in the vicinity of the jail complain
a good deal Of the noise made by lunatics
confined therein during the night. We
are informed that there are seven lunatics
now confined IN the Ohio county Jail,
and The noise they make at might is
in itself pandemonium. There Ger.
tainly should be some provision
made at Weston for these unfortunate
people. At the last meeting of the Board
OF Commissioners, the Sheriff was in /.
structed to correspond with the Superin.
teudent Of the Asylum at Weston, and II
possible have the lunatics removed 10 the
asylum. We have no doubt the Sheriff
will do his utmost to suitably provide for
the lunatics in his charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

WINTER AGA1N.--After two days Of
steady rain-and cold, cherries rain al
that-the weather suddenly grew colde,
last night, and the Indications are at ,hi.
writing that old winter will take hand
in the meteorological business to-day
Whether this freeze up will end the ont
door work Of builders, and make the hearts
OF plumbers, clothiers, and coal dealers
permanently glad, remains to be seen, buI
appearances point strongly that way
One consolation to be derived from it |,
that the sharp, frosty air IS more whole,
some and invigoratiDg than the languid
insidiOus atmosphere Of the past fe days
laden as it has been with the gases and
odors Of autnmnal decay. Itisa time tc
remember the poor, who have before
them a long and dreary winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

DEcREE OF PARTlTIoN.-A decree Of
partition Of the estate Of A. ]. PannCll,
deceased, was admitted 10 record in the
County Clerks Office yesterday. II Is as
follows:
The commissioners appointed by the
Municipal Court by decree entered iu
the case OF Alexander PAnnell W. Hugh
q. Pannell and others, in chancery, re.
port that having in pursuance Of said
decree examined the real estate, they are
unanimously Of the opinion that part.
tion Of said real estate can be made with.
out injury thercat, and in such manner
as to give to the persons hereafter named,
parcels OF the values relatively TO each
other, As provided in said decree.
Your commissioners. therefore, for
such partition assign and allot to Eliz.
abeth ]. Pannell, one half Of the lot No.
AZ, being that part Of said lot adjoining
on thessnorth the property Of ChaS. W,
Seabright, which property Ia the north
one.thlrd part OF alid lot No. AZ, and ad.
joining on the south, the south onesixth
part Of said lot No. AZ. To Alexander
Pannell the south one.sixth part OF lot
No. AZ, and the north one third part Of
lot No. 40. To VIM. A. Wilson one.
fourth Of lot No. 46. To Sarah ]. Mar.
tin one.iourth OF lot No. 46 and the south
one.sixth part Of lot No. 46. To Hugh
G. Pannell the south one.sixth part Of
lot No. 40 and the north one.third part
OF lot No. 10. JOHN REID,
]. A. HOLIDAY,
THos. OBRIEN,
Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

ENJOY LIFE-What a truly beautiful
world we live in Nature gives Us
grandeur Of mountains, glens and oceans
and Thousands Of means for enjoyment
We can desire no better when In perfect
health; but how often do the majority oil
people feel like giving Il up disheartened
discouraged and worried out with di.
seaae, when there Is no occasion for this
feeling, as every sufferer can easily oh,
tain satisfactory proof that Green's Au.
gust Flower will make them as free from
disease as when born. Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Ia the direct cause Of
seyenty.five per cent OF such mAladies az
BillonsnesS, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
CoStiVeneSs, Nervous ProStration, Die.
1inesa OF the Head, Palpitation Of the
Heart, and other distressing symptoms,
Three doses Of August Flower will prove
its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try It. Sold by all first.class
druggists In The United States. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

FUNERAL OF MIR. PREDlGRAM.-The
funeral Of August Predigram, late Must.
cal Director and Conductor OF the Oates
Comic Opera Company who died suddenly
on Tuesday evening, took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from the stamm
House, and was attended by Mrs. Oates
and the members of her company, be.
sides number of others. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Father
Sullivan, Of the Cathedral, after which
the remains we're inferred in the new
Catholic cemetery.
The casket containing the remains was
walnut, with silver handles, and upon q
silver plate was the following inscription
august Predigram, died Dec. 4, 1877,
aged 40 years." The members Of the
company contributed several offerings Of
wax flowers, which were placed upon his
casket. A cross and anchor, and a beau
tiful design in-wa1 flowers, we're among
the testimonials Of this character. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Gustavns F
Hall, Harry Allen, Charles N. Decker
and August Kraemer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

The New EXPRESS CoMPAxY.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have perfected arrangements, and are
now forwarding and receiving express
matter for Philadelphia, New York and
other Eastern cities, as we'll rs along theil
entire line Of road. This gives orr mer,
chants the benefit oil competition in the
way ofexpress facilities. Increased bust
ness and new enterprises involve addi-
tional labor and responsibility. We oh
serve that our genial friend, Mr.. Selby
Jones, has fallen heir to his share Of the
responsibilities attaching to the Express
business. However, We know Of no mar
in the employ Of the company more
worthy Of praise, and upon whom re-
sponsibilities couldmore safely rest, thar
the ever attentive and almost ubiquitous
Selby.