davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-02

E.uur1TcSSCS~
GfTUATfON sFASTEf'-s'f 4 GonD LAUNpRESS
= tn private family boarding houses best OF ref
crcncc. Apply NJ 875 Sta:e.st
C1TUATIoS wASTED-THE WASHING OF a
. few private families by experienced lasnLrcss;
bcst city references. Address MRS. THOMAS. West
Ify1sInn IN
, 1877-12-02

AGENTS WANTED ,,-,-~:.-
4 GENTS WASTEp-A FEW SMART Lsil az ualrstIeT. I'D.
- vassers can and permanent and pf9atagg T, .sgpj
coraets by calling any day this week from Pct
or4 TO p. m. at 1.s State-st., Room ~ - -
NAM, General Agent. --.-11,,t
/ GENTS WANTEp-T0 SELL COAL on libdIee1I- III eI-
II terms. Apply southeast corner Carroll. aaon aaon vi
penter- ats MANNING DRuS., corner law .:~5
EarbHDt&r.&t&. =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Gptsftnbtse q.

g ptbtnbt9e Wntefb0Itu n q.
y@atrbaftts," faste etn @tuser tn etnsn
fletnen 9tdbtGen au etnea, Srauen3tmmer /:
vSbr @eliGt 1T bas etnstee ertrdslt&e, wel'
DIES tA tn Dtslem Hefs s~efunben babe"
"a 1T Is Sbuen better eseaneen als
MIR" enteesnete bUsbaft bic 9&Due Id
babe nod fetnes %esfunben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
1862
MuterhalteudR s.
3 urId n.

3urIdge9eben n.
Corps Stubent (ju eintna 9etteliun8en) =:
SHdmf Du Did nt6t, NIT folio SertHsnsn
Soften auf Der StraBe terum3usebens
Sunse: @te Goben Iet6t rsben, ober to
fam nstne pofe ntGt NIT sASttlGemSFaiter
Etden-wie Ste S0r @eli&t.
@er lug mebr2
SIN elmer @eIeni&aft mari Elm Wtsb0lo
bic Sraae auf, per i'm turttf&'ruiliGen
Rriese mebr LUCE, bic &u6sn cber bic Sur
len?
Da netnts Gtner, bas wdre nt6t f&per
gu entI&eibsn, unb fpra& /: nGtesen mad et'
nsr @&laat msbr &ufen, 70 liSen bic &uf'
fen wtntssr, ltes'n aber pentser &ufen. 70
Ilsen bic SIrten mstr."
8ebentlt6e @trtbetbts un8.
3iGter !: ,Seten 9te nt6t lelbft etn. BAT
Gle btsies DtsbRabIss SOlfdnbis iiberfabr1
iinb 2"
&nsstlastsr : n9err Neutrality-suspicious.
ID slaub' nt6t, bag i'd bteien Dtebiabl
Ssrlbt babe. Die 3euSen babsn mid MIDI
metr ertannt, aud pom ben 8efcblener
@aGsn TT BET mir nt4ts naebr sefunben NOR
ben +! Dtesmal raetne i'd f&on, Id mar
gang uui&ulbts"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Iusbem 0erthtsfuaL

" y "
Sn etnem GrtmtnalprCeeE mar Der Mn.
eetluste ftts&t psrtbeteist wprben. Ola
Der &cpptat seenbet, froste Der 9rdibent
Ssa &nsstlasten: n6abt Sbr nod etwas
81 Gurer @ertbeibtsung poraubrtnsen 2"
Der &nsetlaste ipro1: SD bite bic Ser.
rem 8sl6wOrenen NIT meinen, @ertbetbtser
NadGht su baben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Gtnaelebrter STREETS,

Gin Surtf unb Elm Msbtctner itrttten ftG
barber, rpel@sm ron 8etben Der gCrrano
esblbre. sNan bsf1lce, etnen TbeClGgeu
gum SGtebsrtGter gu wdtlen.
Der StsOlo9e entihiet ,@ott fslbft Sal
Den Meoietnsrn ben @Ursue eeeeben, benin er
bat ron Stnot tsrGb 3usrf selprO9sn: yDu
fp1t nt3t tDbten," mas ben GpetCren se.
sOltin bat. unb erf naGber rsrbot BEL
SER: nDu iOaft ni6t isblsn," mas su cen
SurtRen seiprCGeu mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Dieperb69ttgeY errIde.

. tererD11ttge YerruGe.
Gurran wurbe etnf BON etnem fetner Wtt>
rtdter gefrast : nSeben 9te etUaS 2d4er'
lthes an bteier @erride ?" "NiHts ais ben
&ppf," mar bic WntwDri.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
q eue MrtAuidble n.

@tGubtser: "DtssmaI, metn 9err, 1afs
Id mt6 ntGt NIT lesren 8Crten ab(psiftn
i'd MID ni6t tntmsr umfonf laufen. benn
3stt III @elb."
@6ulbusr: .gtuu gut, 70 rerbe i'd gle
NIT Der Sett be3ablen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
H1Gfer:

Gin Supporter sibt fClsenbe malertfGe
8tlGretbuns BON Der @trtunS stnes Stur-
mss unt NOr.b &irer:
Gls Der Sturm letnen @Obepuntt errstAte,
le9te fi3 bas S6tf auf bte ltnte Sette, unb
Der Garitdn unb eth anbers SAP 8ranntD
wetn Rotten ubsr SCro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
tnberntf.

2tebfer SER, etne fleins @abr, unb
trenn's nur etn Sreu3sr 1T!
8ann er benn gar fetn Gef1dff tretben,
bas Stm mas etntrdst?
9GG ia, better 9err! Id mcIte germ Ban,
outer werben,- has 9anbweItsBeus TT aber
~ tbsuer!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
WdtbieI.

Wdtbiel.
Die Grfe brauGt bu, uu, 3u frasen,
Die 3ueite brau&f bu. UNI gu pusen;
Das @an3e 1T pUn 8tttsrteit,
Nun stb mir BON benz DING 8efGeib.
@vil0inng nes R1tbleIs in Ut. 511
9aunfDnie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
ffI'dru q.


Gin @O5n Slrael's fas In elmer &sitaura'
ttcn unb psrssbrte seuaitblt& etne SOrttcn
SGtnten.
Das fab Elm NlttotbOIit, pOIte er benSu'
ben tGnIeln unb fpraU "Ste itno mir aud
Elm f6Gner Sube, baB @te @4reineFeti1
tFen."
,Nun, ptFsn Ste," e%ntBesnete btefsr, Id
bin eben Elm aItfatbCltf6er Sube," unb al
IeInen S9tnten ;u Gnbe.
SebersDM etnem 9tGnbpNntt.
Sat: nBas tORst etns YOrtiOn 8et'
brateu 2"
8eGner: IL 81. SO ST."
Sat: u8rtnsen @te mir cine 9Ortion!'
(Dsr &eruer ssbt In bic 8l&e, no tbr1
ssIaSt ntrN, zap fem &stbraten uebr ba
IT,
SeGner; U&etbroten stbt's ntGt meHr.
8ifen sic mas, efen Ste bret @Orttonsn
Ralbsbraten-bte fOlten GRAB 70 ptel!'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
The Social science Association.
Papers and Discussions on Va
riOuS Subjects.

SARATOGA, September 5.--In the Social
Science Association Gamaliel Bradford
presided. Papers were ready by PROBES.
sors Stanley Jevons, Of England and B. F.
Nourse, of Boston, on the silver question.
Samuel p. RuggleS, Of New York, ad.
dressed the association strongly in oppo.
sition to the double standard OF silver and
gold. He favored gold exclusively.
Geo. A. Potter, Of New York, criticised
Prof. Jevons' paper; he thought that gold
and silver were both good and that they
should be used together, and that simple
standard Of gold, silver and paper would
be better.
spoke in favor OF the silver standard; be
thought that il Congress would re-inState
a silver standard it would stop auctua.
lions.
Prof. Otierburg, Of Princeton, spoke
against a double standard.
Section Department OF Jurisprudence
met, with Judge Bliss, OF Missouri, pre-.
siding, Prof. W. P. Wells, Of the Michi-
gan University, read paper on the work
OF Separate Law Schools and It's him
drance.
Prof. Pomeroy, Of Rochester Univer,i.
ty, spoke in favor Of law schools.
David Dudley Field thought law
schools were indispensable. 0..
The Conference Commission OF Chari-
ties, branch Of the Science Association,
opened to-day, John L. V. Pruyn presid.
ing.
The number Of insane persons in New
York State is 1000, Of whom 1900 are
cared for by friends.
Mr.. Elliott, President Of the State
Board Of Charities Of Wisconsin, reported
that the State since 1850 had expended in
charity S6,0O0,OOO. The proportion Of
criminals in the State is much less than
in the States adjoining. An asylum for
the chronic insane, Of whom there are 800
in the State, is needed.
The Secretary OF the Board Of Chari-
ties, Of Michigan, reports verbally,
54,2l0 persons in all the poor houses
relieved temporarily, and in all reform
and penal Institutions Of the State, the
cost Of maintaining dependents Of all
kinds, charitable and penal is $7S5, 900,
two.thirds Of which are for what may be
called pauperism.
Theo. Roosevelt, Of the New York
State Association Of Charities said: The
pauper and tramp must be made to work
and must have sentence which will COM
pei 1t.
The representative from Missouri gave
discouraging report Of the institutions
there-schOol houses swell as penal and
benevolent institutions, but improve
ments are in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
MINOR TELEGRAMS.


Gold sold yesterday in New York at
1881, the lowest price for over fifteen
years.
Moses A. Wheelock haa been re.
elected President Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
-Chas. Leighton, Of Cincinnati, injured
in the LongWorth street disaster, died
yesterday.
"A two year old son Of D. C. and H.
Paul, Of Omaha, died last evening from
effects Of scald.
The Board Of Trade Of Omaha passed
resolution asking the County Commits.
sioners 10 withdraw the bond suit against
the Union Pacific Railroad.
Gov. Hartranit has reprieved Allen
@. Laros, convicted Of murder and sen.
fenced TO be hanged on Monday next, for
thirty days, in order to inquire into his
sanity.
The New York Evening Post says the
change in the Chicago Collectorship is
only one Of many that will be made before
the improvement Of the Federal service
throughout the country is perfected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
'FFIc1AL ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHTING AT
KApIKoI.
FRANCE.


ministers Washburn and NOyeS
visit mcMahOn--MiniSier NOyeS
Presents His Credentials and
Makes aSpeech.
PARIS, September 5.-Gambetta has
been summoned again before the Judge
Dlnstruction.
Eleven official journals publish de.
cree by President McSIahon ordering a
State funeral for Thiers.
Edward F. Noyes, the newly appointed
U. ). Minister 10 France, will present his
credentials and ElIhu B. Washburne his
letter ol recall to President McMahon this
afternoon. Mr.. Washburne's numerous
engagements and early departure have
obliged him to decline the banquet ten
dered him by the Americans in Paris and
the honors intended by his French
friends.
Minister NoyeB, having presented his
credentials at the appointed time to Pres
ident McMahon, said: u have also the
great pleasure to bring with me an ex-
preston OF the wishes Of the President
OF the United States for the we'll being Of
JSuA NASShCuCy Auu tu6 nealIn anu nap
pineSs OF your family, as we'll as the
peace and prosperity OF the French peo-
pie. My compatrlots remember with
gratitude the opportune and effective aid
rendered by the French 10 our ancestors
when fighting for national independence.
! shall mot be able better to interpret the
desire and feelings Of the President and
the American people than by endeayoring,
as shall have the pleasure Of doing, 10
cultivate, strengthen and perpetuate the
WArmest sympAthies between the two
countries" President McMahon, in re.
ply, said: u thank you for the senti.
nents you have expressed in the name OF
the President Of the United States.
an sensible Of the recollections you call
up. You may rest assured you will al.
ways find me ready to second you in main.
taining and Strengthening the old friend.
ship which united France with your cOun.
tyr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
INDIAN AFFAlRs.
Crazy Horse. band Disarmed
and Scattered. OTT7 -


- ana scattered. . u
CHICAGO, September 5.-The following
official documents were received at the
military headquarters to-day:
CHEYENNE, September 5.
Lied. General Sheridan, aW .6i
Your dispatch Of to.day Is received,
Crazy Horse was at the bottom Of the
whole trouble At both agencies, and yes1
terday his band was disGrmed by the sol.
diers and our Indians, mostly BY the lat.
ter, The members Of his band are being
DISTRIBUTED among the other bands, Crazy
Horse Is now prisoner, and I have or.
deIsd Bradley 10 send him of where be
will be out Of harms way. You can rest
assured that everything at the agencies Is
perfectly quiet and will remain 90. The
advance OF the Lame Deer party has al
ready come In, and the balance will be
in in four or FIVE days, with the exeep-
ton Of five lodges that went to hunt up
Sitting Bull. ! have given the necessary
orders about disarrnihg them II they
come In. This Is the end Of all trouble
As far rs the Sioux are concerned outside
Of Sitting Bull. take one hundred car
bineS with me from Greene river for the
Snakes, and will get them of the next
day after my arrival, and the same day II
possible. II possible will push Merritt
up that way 10 strengthen Harris party.
Give me all the information as quick as
possible as you get II in regard to the Nez
PGrCes. The successful breaking up Of
Crazy Horses band has removed q heavy
weight off my mind, and / leave here
feeling perfectly easy.
Gro. CROOK,
.r Brig. Gen. Commanding.
The companies Of the Third Cavalry
and about $50 friendly Indians were sent
out yesterday morning to disarm Crazy
Horses band. The Village broke up
very early in the morning, and
was stampeding when our force
reached the ground. About seven miles
out 40 lodges were captured, and more
were broughtin last night. Friendly In.
dians are after the balance, and will cap
ture them1 think, As they went towards
Spotted Tail. Crazy Horse escaped alone |
and went to Spotted Tail, and was arrest
ed there last night and Is now prisoner.
About rs people Of Lame Deer's band
at Camp Sheridan yesterday.
They state that the. rest ofthe band, mum.
bering over 500, under Fast Bull, will be
In soon, r'. ~. Bradley.
CAMP ROBINSON, NEB., September 5.-I
Crazy Horne, who was arrested at Spot.
ted Tail Agency, arrived here this eve.
ming. While being disarmed in the
guard house he drew knife and at.
tempted 10 make his escape, cutting Lit.
tle Big Man in the arm severely. Crazy
Horse himself was stabbed in the aide
and dangerously wounded. The Indiana
refuse to have him put in the guard
house again, and he was taken to the Ad.
jutants Office, where he now is. There is
great excitement among the Indians,
most Of whom have gone 10 their villages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
FIRE RECORD.

New YORK, September 5.-The sand
paper factory Of K. ]. WRrdell & Co, in
Brooklyn, was burned to-day. Loss S95,.
900. - '-t 10 VI '.'ti ylll-tJ !
sr. LOUIS, September 5.-A special to
the Globe Democrat says A large part Of
New Cambria, Mo-, burned today, No
particulars. = -'z2 - a'3
MINNEAPOLIS, September 5.--A ERE on
the East Side at noon to-day, burned the
Union House. Loss $4,000. No insur'
ance. aa.H Do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
a Wheeling Man In Europe.
CoLoGNs, July 2Ist, 1871. l
HOTEL DE HoLLkNDE, I

FurnbhG for the IuIelIIErncr p |
From the Falls at Schal'hauSen where
my last letter WA written, we went 10
S,ra'burg, passing through the famous
Black Forest, thence 10 Baden Baden, the
most fashionable Watering place in Ger.
many, then TO Heidleburg, Frankfort.on-
ihe-Main. Weisbaden, which ia another
pleasure resort like Baden and BiebiCk
on the Rhine, where we took steamer
Tor Cologne, passing Bingen and quite a
nuuberOt taVorite and interesting places.
Tonight we leave Cologne en- route for
Berlin, Dresden and Leip5ic, thence to
Amsterdam and Rotterdam in Holland,
Antwerp and Brussells in Belgium; then
down 70 Paris. where we expect 10 spend
some time. From Paris we 20 TO Bowen,
Dieppe and across the channel to Eng
land. We have gone over considerable
amount Of ground and you So we still
have much travelling TO do lore leay.
Ing Europe. Now we are among our
German friends, and are delighted with
them, Tor in the German cities and al the
watering places one sees different class
OF people entirely from the emigrants we
generally meet with In America. In the
pleasure gardens, parks and geological
gardens, the people look more like Amer.
cans or English than GermSns and
they certainly know how to enjoy
life. Their bands Of music are the finest
ever heard and their promenade con-
certs, beer gardens, and their parks can
not be excelled. In some Of these public
gardens the flower beds are beautifully
arranged 10 represent various thing, and
tue designs are 40 perfect that at short
distance they look like splendid tapestry.
Here in Cologne We have the famous per.
iume offered us by walters In the hotels
and people in every direction, and II
seems 10 be the principal article OF mer.
chandlse, Tor 1t ia in all the store Windows
about the city. It is pity they don't
sprinkle some OF the narrow s reefs with
1t and see whether it would improve the
atmosphere. The Cathedral, which Is the
glory OF the city, is magnificent slruc.
iure, and when completed will compare
layorably with the one in Milan.
Mr.. Hobbs and l are still travelling TO.
hNs"e' e'u WO hud ~ iot Only =1ncreASen
our pleasure, but II also decreases our
expenses. 1t is a great mistake to sup.
pose that everything is cheap in Europe,
lor good meals as general thing cost
Just double what they do in New York,
10 be sure, people here, as we'll a. in
Italy, live cheap, but they do without
meat, butter, coffee and many other thingI
that we consider necessary for daily fare
80 We have come to the conclusion that
living Is cheaper and better in America
!naa any place in Europe. Dispatches
70 Tue London 1SRes report n stormy time
along the b, u .. Z, r. and we were 10
much alarm until We discovered that Col,
H. u. Delaplain had taken the field.
H T,M,R.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
Ahnndone,II Hnhies.

New York, September s. .lThree young
women, hailing from Indiana, entered the
Grand Union Depot Sunday. One car.
ried twins and each Of The others one
child. In a few minutes all OF the wo-
men went 10 the West Chester House.
Monday morning the woman with the
twins returned TO the depot with them
and there abandoned them. The other
women had succeeded in placing their
babes ID toundling asylttms. w p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
Funeral OF Z. /. Davenport.

NEw YoRK, September 5.-The re.
mainsot Z. L. Davenport we're removed
from the residence Of his daughter, 1l7
Vest Fourth street, to the Fourth Uni.
yersalist Church, where the funeral ser.
vice was read by the paslor, Rev. DR..
Chaplin, who also preached an eloquent
sermon over the dead Ntragedian. The
interment took place in Woodlawn Gem.
etery, The church was crowded with
friends, actors, uctrcsseA and others, and
the streets through which the procession
moved to the railroad depot we're filed
with people. lHlil SfG4 ISNU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

CHICAGO, September 5.--The Poa
learns that General Joseph F. Reynolds,
lawyer OF this city, was intimately &C.
Quainted with Il. Clay Crawford, who
Joined the Gath regiment Of the Illinois
volunteers, at Wilmington, Illinois, in
which Reynolds was Lieutenant. Craw-
ford rose rapidly in rank on account Of
bravery and merit. General Reynolds
has corresponded with him since the war,
and in 1878 had a letter from him say
ing that he (Crawiord) was in the employ
Of the Egyptian government, and was
called Osman Brihe. He heard from
him subsequently IA being in the Turkish
service under the name Of 0sman paSha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
California Election.

san Francisco, September 5.-The
election passed Of quietly. About $1,000
votes were polled in the city. The main
contest here was between the tax.
payers and Democrats with a mum.
er OF small outside orgauiIa.
tons. The tickets were very much
scratched and the counting will probably
occupy several days. The impression TO-.
night is that the Democrats have carried
a majority Of their ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
The NlltIng RnlI Commission.

WAsuINGros, Sept. 5.-There was con.
ference az the War Department to-day,
participated in by Secretaries McCreary,
EvArtS and -Schurz, Gen. Lawrence and
Col. Corbin, Secretary Of the Sitting
Bull Commission. 1t was decided that
the Commissioners should meet at St.
Paul on the l2lb inst. Gen. Lawrence
and Col. Corbin leave to.mortoR for that
ity, with, Instructions prepared for the
onduct OF the Comhission,i 80 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06


This Conference has a somewhat re-.
mArkable history. 1t will be remembered,
and needs but this mention, that there
was division in the Methodist Protest.
ant Church, some years since, and the
seeding branch organized under the name
OF The Methodist Church. The two
denominations" thereafter, SUSTAINED dis.
tinctly separate relations, and out Of the
division there grew sundry disputes over
the possession Of the property thereto,
fore controlled by the N. 7. Church, but
claimed by The Methodists; and these
disputes were more or less acrimonious,
lawsuits ensuing, "a natural sequence.
The church edifce at Palatine, just across
the river from this place, together with
tue parsonage, was one Of those over
which litigation ensued, and il Is note.
worthy that Judge Lewis decision, Civ.
ing the property 10 the charge Of The
Methodist Protestant denomination. pre.
ceded by only few months the reunion
effected at Baltimore in May last, where.
by the Methodist Protestants absorbed
The Methodist denomination, corporeally,
nominal llyi-dtsputations and lawsuits
thrown 10; and now is matter Of some
speculation how much would have been
saved had the reunion occurred earlier,
This the second Conference held by
either branch Of the Church since the
Baltimore Conyention-the first being
the Ohio Conference held few week :
since. No ordinary interest locally at.
taches TO this meeting on account OF the
recent antagonism. The partner Of tbi,
Conference, the West Virginia, Is also
in session, but at what point l am not
now able TO state, have forgotten.
In looking into the faces Of many Of
the assembled divines here, you will see
the same features, more wrinkled and
worn; the same forms are visible, more
feeble perhaps; and the same men are
thus represented, who in 1858, proposed
and advocated the separation OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

BELLAIRE LOCALS. - The funeral
solemnities Of the late Balshazar Stroblc
took place yesterday afternoon from his
former residence. The Belmont and ,Eu.
reka groves OF 0. "a. 0. D., and hoM Of
niouriiers, with a hand, accom- panied the
remains 10 their last resting place, at the
German cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Noll de.
liyered very Elective sermon upon The
occasion at The German Church. 20 J ~
Our city photographer, Mr.. James
SellarS, is having on exhibition at our
Postoilice, few beautiful specimens Of
his art. Mr.. Sellars will give free ex.
hIbitfOn on Monday next.
Mr.. E. c. Morris, the proprietor Of the
Globe House, is remodeliug the room
formerly occupied as a hat store, for a
ladies' sitting room, to be furnished and
beautifed on the most recent and fashion.
able scale.
Rev. Mr.. Hodgson, of the NJ. E. Church,
intends to bid farewell to his congrega:
tiou next week.
Our City Solicitor informed us that
everything was distressiugIy quiet about
the city for lawyers.
Rents Of business houses within The last
week have come down TO a somewhat rea.
sonab!e Iigure. JED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

ClNclNNATI, September 5.-This fore.
noon, while three briCklayers were
at work on the third story Of a build
ing, the platform upon which
they were standing gave way, pre-
cipitating them 10 the first floor. Chas.
DagO was hurt in the eye and back and
will die. Tom Martin, colored, eye and
arm hurt Nat. Silver, colored, hurt in
the arm and leg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

CLEVELAND, September 5.--About six
o'clock this morning two oil trains COLI.
ded near Newburg, o., on the Atlantic &
Great Western Railroad. Fifteen cars
containing merchandise and one thousand
barrels Of oil, together with one lOcomo.
tive were entirely destroyed. Loss esti.
mated at 81, 700.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
Run noNn by an Engine.

PAINEsvILLE, O., September 5.-As Mr..
and Mrs. Lockwood, Of Geneva, were
driving across the Lake Shore railroad
track al Jennings Crossing, near here,
abOutnoon to-day, their buggy was struck
by the Toledo express and both were in
-stanily Killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06

CHICAGO, September 5.-The General
Assembly Of Colored Masons Of the
United States continued ils session to-day.
Some resolutions and rules important 10
the Order were adopted, all tending to
harmony and unity inside the Order and
looking toward recognition from the
white Masons Of America.