davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
The kew-fork Custom House Nomina.
tions Not Agreed to in
Committee.
No session ofthe House today.
The Senate Passes the Paris Exposition
Bill.
Lawful killing and Unlawful Killing.
CONGRESSIONAL. &
SENATE.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Immediately after
the reading Of the journal, the house joint
resolution in relation to the French interna.
tional industrial exposition was taken up
and the senate amendments agreed to.
The joint resolution was then read third
time and passed, yeas SO, nays 2o.e
Washington, Nov. 30.-The amendments
provide that the commissioner general shall
be appointed by the president and confirm
ed by the senate; an increase compensation
of20 addionai commissioners, from 200 to
1000 each, and strike out Of the house res
olution the clause: Providing for exhibit
from the several departments of the govern
ment of the United States Which contributed
the to centennial exhibition" The general
appropriation il kept at $l5O,000. ~,
A number Of bills were introduced and
referred to the appropriate. committees,
when, consid Grafton was resumed Of the
Kellogg case, and Mr.. Saulsbury favored
the feoommitting to the committee on cleo
tions, with instructions to take testim ony,
HOUsE.
The house e adjourned there being no quo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
THE BIG HORN COUNTRY.
a a..'a.nt Enquire. a. to it. r.s-r..

AHestdent Enquiries a. to Its Fatqre.
FoRr McKmHEY, WI. T, /
,sSae November, IA, 1877. !
'1g ~ Editor cfsTAe,L19lOessa e
Now.thft this county 10 fteSd NON the
Indians an interesting qusstioa axise4 absss
its futnEo.
a few weeks ago large number Of -.
pie were rushing hithtr for the purpqss%o a
obtaining the supposed gold Of the Big Hor.
mountain mines. Now 1t il pretty wsd
demonst' ated that the Aforesaid gold misss
are myth. The tide Of emigration 5000
time since turaed back toward the railrss6.
All things indicate that few days mors
and the entire region will return to il
primeval solitude, the only result Of de lats
prospecting being the explosion of the NJ.
merous legends and fancifm hhsI d eoor.
NOUS deposits of gold in the Big HON lanes
Being devested Of its imaginary mlDefal
wealth, this country will b Obliged 70 Dc.
pend upon its c,tt!e-faising capabilities
for future settiement, for other resources II
has not. There il no timber Of any kalul
for lumber. It is not, nor will it evbf be
adSpted to agriculture-both soil aud cli;
mate forbid it, but rs grazing county, In
the future, will prove of considerable yslue,
at least for number of years. Evsa nov
ranches are staked of, and cattle men fioG
southern Wyoming and Colorado are CON
templating sending herds here FROM th,
worn out pssturage Of those regions
Settlers need have but little apprehsusio,
from hostile Indians, rs the country appear
to be completely abandoned by them, ant
after the removal is effected of the Spottet
Tail and Red Cloud bands to the Mirsous
river they will probably never infsst this rs
9lon agaan. ts} =.
The result of the late wars will open III,
entire northwest to settlement, and put ter
nination to extensive Indian warfare here
after. There remain in the country n,
really formidable Indian tribe. The Siou1
are BY far the most powerful of all, an,
their power has been much reduced, If no
entirely broken. during the Struggle. Tn
Crows have ever bsen friends of the white,
though ahamefully neglected by the govern
msnt. The Pawnees, Shoshones, Utes, IN,
others are of so little account that howeve
hey may incline makes but little !ifference
The sole trouble to be exp cted from then
IL that Of afording them shelter and su6sis.
tence while the poor, mi.erable remnant Q
tribal organization left of them shall sadure
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Council Bluffs Nonparie,. n,

We learn that while the Union Pacific
passenger train which LEFT Csuncil Bluffs ON
Ihursday lest was between HillSdals cpd
Cheyenne, running at the rate of 20 ni6
IN hour. little child playing about the
|seat o. one Of the Pullman csrs suddenly
clipped snd FL e theqqgh the open visdsv.
Ihs mseAde ~ MaAHf ind brother Of the
Infant, about 20 year Of age, rushed to the
Epletfosn and Jumped from the train. A
E.ssP nas made as soon = possible ard the
train backed up. The brother was found 10
have received severe bruises, but the aston
ishment ofs the passengers and crazy joy Of
the mother may be imagined when It was
found that the child had fallen into snow
drift and was unhurt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
LATEST eY MAIL.

There arrived in New York II, ,576 immi.
grants in 1876 between January and No
vember l, and in 1877 during the CORES.
ponding period only 50,035-a falling of
this year of 1854.
Three car loads Of silk worm eggs crossed
the U. P. bridge at Omaha, Tuesday eve.
ming. The eggs had been brought from
China and were going to France. Their
value was 81 100000.
The waters in the Virginia rivers are now
subsiding. There has been great destruction
Of bridges in Virginia, and much destruc.
ton to railroads. The losses on private
property amounts to nearly $5,000.0O0. /, >
An order has been granted by Judge Law.
renee directing the creditors of William NJ.
Tweed to declare the amounts owing them.
The object Of the application is said to be to
enable Tweed to escape under the insolvent
debtors' act. ~,
SHERIFF. Hitchcock and Bergman arrived
In st. Louis last Tuesday and called at the
Four Courts with close carriage for Rands.
The prisoner was Immediately transferred
to them The party took TIE @. B. & @
train for Galesburg, Ill.,, by the way of Mon.
mouth. The prisoner showed no signs of
letting down when be LETT St. Louis. IS
Last Tuesday; while the train with Chief
Joseph's band was taking water at North
Skunk river, three .,lpdian women stepped
out Of tie car to what they supposed was
the ground, but the car stood ON the trestle
bridge and they all fell through some twen.
" feet, breaking the back of one and the
legs Of both the others, and otherwise in
juring them.
One Of tho magnificent steamers, H.
Northam, burned at its dock in Brooklyn
New York, last Wednesday, where it was
being repaired. Three oolored walters lost
their lives, the aam,s enveloping their sleep
ing rooms. The firemen made desperate
efforts to rescue them, and one was badly
burned in go doing. 1t is supposed to be a
case Of incepdiarism, rs there was no need Of
fire aboard. The watchnaa made no dis-
covsry until ahe vessel Was M ,eafly enyeloped
in flames.
A ttlzibIs fight occnrred in Edward Sect
ler's saloon, q Sandusky, Ohio, last Tues
day, bst.een Seedes, John Ryan and Ed
ward khislss. 1hs lsttsr. called Tor drinks,
and yeo 6ee6ef turned Do Gil the order
!9lSa md Ryan knocked him down and
stlckSe and peuided himsin horrible man.
ses, Sse6sr sacceeded en- throwing his ~.
ssilants "a. snd seising sword from behind
the baf rushed II the villains, and cut and
slsshsd then 10 horrible manner, cutting
Ryan's noss OF, splitting hia lace open. am
putseing part Of eh'eld's hand and running
the rusty old svord int him. Ryan va
arrsaaad. bat Shields ssnpsd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
pur UxpER BoNps.

St. Louis, Nov. 3o.-Thomas Walsh and
M. N. Patrick, against whom the u. s.
grand jury returned indictments Wednss-
day evening, for conspiracy 70 deftaud the
governmsat Id ooansction With the new
custom house and postofice building, were
arraiansd in the U. 8. court this morning.
and put under I've thousand dollars. bouds
each, to appsar from day 70 dsy.- J
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
CRIME.

IN BRIDGEpoRr.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. S0.-David Still.
man and wife, aged invalids, were found
this morning in their dwelling murdered.
A colored man is held on suspicion.
PAYING THE PENALTY.
Toronto, Nov, 3o.-John Williams, who
murdered his wife At Weston on the 22nd
Of September last, was hanged this morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
FIRES.
TWO CHILpREN pERIsHrI

TWO CHILDREN PERIsHED.
Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 30.-The house of a
negro women named Eliza Hurse, burned
last night during her ab.ence, and two Of
her children aged 8 aud S years, perished
in the flames. The fire is believed to be in
cendiary, started by Yoddoo doctor named
Eddy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
FRANCE.

DRPUTATIoN OF TRADEsMEN. Fi
: Paris. Nov. 30-yescouut D'Hsrcount
in the course of bis remarks to the delegates
Of trades councils, sugses.ed that they use
their influence with the deputies. with view
of effecting reconciliation with the presl.
dent He deprecated the idea Of convokine
congress of both houses to solve the cri.
sis,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
wAsAlNcro!N.s

THE CUSTOM HOUSE NOMINATIONS.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The senate com.
mite on commerce this morning. decided
to report all Of the three New York custom
house nominations, with Recommendation
that they be not confirmed. The Eve re.
publican members of tho committee were
present, but four democrats were absent.
THE LOUISIANA CASE.
The democratic senators have authorized
Aessrs. Thurman. Wsllace ard Eaton, to
make 40 agreement with the republicans.
regarding fixing the time when . fiual vote
shall be taken on the Pending Louisiana
case.
THE PACIFIC R. R. COMMITTEE.
Washington, Nov. 8O.-The house com.
mittee on the Pacific r. R., held first
meeting to-day; four members, exclusive Of
Mr.. Potter absent. The committee having
received 10 official notice of Mr.. Potter's
drclination Of craftsmanship, took no action
Mr.. Throckmorton presided The only busi-
ness done was to agree 10 ask the house for
clerk, for this committee exclusively.
Nh. Paddock submitted the following:
WHEREAS, it is alleged that the Uuion
Pacific railroad company and branch com.
panies, have heretofore neglected, and still
do neglect and refuse 70 operate their roads
in accordance with the acts of congress un.
der which their construction was authorized,
and
WHEREAS. it is alleged that BY reason of
said defaults and on account of the same The
government Of the United States and the
public have been and still are being dam
aged and deprived Of their just and lawful
rights and privileges, stipulated, define and
agreed upon in said acts Aforesaid, therefors
belt
Resolved. That the president Of the United
States be and is hereby requested TO- inform
the senate what legal inpsdimeuts, If any,
exist, which prevent him from executing
the laws in accordance with the obligations
accepted and agreements made by the said
Union Pacific railroad company and
branches, with the United States, Is stipu-
lated and agreed upon in the several acts
Aforesaid.
Ordered printed and laid on the table.
Mr.. Paddock gave notice that he would
hereafter submit resolution - substitute
for the resolution of Mr.. Chatfee on the sub
ject now pending.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

p 4 GENERAL strike EXPECTED.
London, Nov. 30.-Ons thousand cotton
operatives in Mosley have struck and 4
general strike is expected if the proposed
reduction Of wages is enforced. The Burs.
ley weavers have resolved that it were bet
ter to strike than to allow the masters to
iglut the market by means Of reduced wages.
The reduction o. the hours Of labor is sug-
gested By some weayers as . remedy for the
present troubles. snsaA T.ss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
AT. BENNlNG's STATION,

Washington, Nov. 30.-Early this morn
ing the hotel, the grand stand and 46sihfss
in the Washington driving park, Bennipgs
Station, owned BY T. P. Hill, burned. Los
$500; partly insured. ,o.a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
NEW wNoRk.
GOLD.

GOLD.
New York Nov. 30.-Ths Commercial
says that over oas million Of gold waa
bought early to-day .. l,os.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

7,RA1LRoA0' rIxAxc1A1 rnou.1r.

RAlLRoAD FINANCIAL TRoyyLE.l
The creditors of Conrad Poppenhasen,
owner OF the Long Island railroad, have
choten Herman 8. schwiskering assignee
The liabilities sfs placed At eight million,
dollesI asset. s., 100000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
FOREIGN.

woRK-woxES ASKING. FOR Ass1s1k NICE.
3 dsfdon. Nap1Q s sssssisl ssisl W
'Msh luasridk III consequences ofths is ion
works in the Forest Of the Dean distrfA
which belongs to the Crown, have petitioned
ythe Queen for naeistanceJ ,taif IG}
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
FANCY GROCERIES.
JAMES CLARK,

erocsries, Fruits and Coafbctieaerv
1AiFar0t, - Jsae6 0s1al
A full stock ol choice Tobacco and Casnr. cun !.
osAntly - hAnd
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
bn6

|AtDsvh|
|At PenI
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|hirview,I
fnwoM|
on thsl
|Rndvills|
|bn Will
p, Nes.|
{, Rivs.|
es. |
10.
|bints ,l|
Nebras |
on will
lies liuI
|, |,LSullI|
| |BufoE|
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nkndtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

N5a-; fumsrial
i.-DE"isAAr u TAYLOR.
81 ami SO ulNLey. ol DurNsrIE ST.
And 100 ana ~ nl,lEE ST SEW YORK.
nanaaraler,oi and
whoe,A ana Retail nealersin
Al -rsl.s II
rALLoR, LIBRARY piNING ROOM ASD CHAMBER
TtENirrRE.
rirr AND NANgEL cl.N.sEs coEsicEs. LACE anil
NorIISou,M LACE crKrMSs
MATTRESSES. SPRING BIDS. BEDDING &c.
At.H., that lep competition.
w. also 0i-a 90 Call te attention of ,hc public to orr
rArLNr wAsll,fAND.
r', most ~ rll i.... Of furniture ever manunemr,l
DEGRAAF A TAYLOR,
Mncntran'e. - Bowcry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
BLACK GOODS.

5000 ricccs Mexcalnc Grenadines Iron Frame, IL
cents recent priro 80 cents
: 40 piece. slkWarp Grenadines, % cents formerly
A. rrnt-
2rn pieces striped Grcnndincs 5o,, lately &c.
20 pieces nius Grain striped nreuadluos. Toe.
MARKED dow from 3l..H.
--iIroIrltnne Gicnadiucs $50, i4tieriy sold at 81
TnE SUPERIOR QUALITIES rRJrOlIIONAlkLY RE.
DJCED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

nan -'I0T1 NM lor'os nlW0Ys N
i ler snsi ,., i'li. Dnsn., swmNor
nn Ky ~. l"tnn' NAi "iit NJ I. f rrAleNa Cfy.
COTNanit ind pcy 6iA ~ " ''''''N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

900 ricrcs ai'nch Lyons Black Gros Grains 81 pre-
Viousiy sold ~ $50
90 pcc.- Cashmere Royal Black. ~. %; worth si.7'
1870 prcrs Plain Cultci, Sew shades 20 inches wade,
81 so cost to import -
2Vn pieces sr..ci aud Checked, 10 cents reduced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

How IT IS DoNR.-The frat object in
life with the American people is 10 "get
RICH" the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained BY en-.
ergy, honesty and saving; the second,
lgood health,) by using GREENs AUGUST
FLOWER. Should you be respondent
sufferer from any Of the effects Of Dys.
pePsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &C.,
such as Sick Headache, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiye.
ness, Dizziness Of the Head, Nervous
Prostitution, Low Spirits, &C., you need
not suffer another day. Two doses OF
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you al once.
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size,
70 cents. Positively sold by ali first.class
Druggists in the us. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11
BE11A1RE The pay car Of Tho

BELLAtRE LooAIs.--The pay car Of tho
B. & o. railroad visited our place yes
terday and paid their employees for the
month Of June.
All Of our glass manufacturing ehtab.
lishments will be in full operation by
Tuesday next.
The following gentlemen were nomi.
mated for Office at The Republican County
Convention held at 81. Ciairsville Thurs.
day last: For Auditor, Joseph Harris,
Of PeaSe township; Treasurer, Julius
Armstrong, Of Pultney township; Record
er. ]. A. Barnes, present incumbent;
Clerk Of Court, ]. 4. Mitchell, present
incumbent; Prosecuting Attorney, James
Tallman, Pultney township; Indrmary
Director, David Brown, Of Warren town.
ship; Representatives, E. v. Clever, pres.
ent incumbent, and DR.. ], Baker, Of
Barnesyille.
With the exception OF two candidates,
our Republican friends arc Sanguine Of
electipg their men.
DR.. Arnold, Of Philadelphia, great
humoriSt, registered at the Globe House
yesterday.
An initiating fee Of twenty cents per
month Is imposed upon all persons de-
sirouS Of becoming members Of the Young
Mems Reading Room,
Mr.. A. Clohan, the Fifth Ward Council.
man, has exchanged his house and LOT, in
this city, 10 Mr.. Jarvis for several hun.
dred acres OF land situated near Martins.
burg, W. Va, to which place Mr.. Clohan
will remove before many days.
Our school buildings are undergoing
extensive repairs, and new furniture has
been purchased. Schools will open The
first Monday OF next month. J.E. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

The Science had such a big trip from
Parkersburg that she did not arrive IN.
Ill l04 A. NJ. She returned at | p. NJ, with
very fine trip.
The Andes has laid up at Cincinnati on
account Of the low water.
The ONeal and Phaeton are running
al usual, but the Telegram has laid up al
sunfsh.
The Mallie Ragon will leave for Par.
kersburg at 10 o'clock this morning.
There will be no Cincinnati packet To-.
day, the HuGEon being on The docks at
Madison. She had some timbers broken
on her last trip down.
The steamer Fanchou, Capt. Sweeney,
made the best time this season 10 The
mouth Of Tongue river, two days and
seven hours running against strong head
wind one day., carrying 100 tons freight.
She left Tongue river at or. N. July 10Th
with 70 Grow Indians and 100 ponies
BiiaareE Tribune.
The 1ronsides, with her tow, is laid up
at Hills Landing, not far from Parkers-
burg.
The Exchange, Granite State and
W. P. Thompson are the low.water pack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

BASE BALL NorEs.-The Belmont nine,
Of St. Clalrsville, played a game with the
Brown Stockings, Of Bridgeport, at
Bridgeport, yesterday. The score was
TO in favor Of the Bridgeporters.
Nine Wheeling printers will 60 TO
Steubenville next Saturday and defeat
the Ben. Franklins Of that city.
There is some talk Of the Cambridge
and Caldwell base ball Clubs playing u
match game for purse OF fifty dollars.
The Bridgeport Browns and the Wells.
BURG base bali clubs will play game at
the Wellsburg Fair Grounds next Tues.
day.
Yesterday afternoon the "Bumblebees"
defeated the "Ve!ocipedes," at the PENN.
sulR Grounds, by a score Of II to 10.
Speaking Of The game between the
Standards and Stedbenvilles, the steu.
benville Herald gays: The members Of
the old Mears club thought they were
scared in 80, when they were defeated by
the Cincinnati Reds by score Of 81 to
60. II they were, tho Steubenvilles yes.
terday were denoralized. True, two
good players we're absent from yester-
days game, and some have attributed the
ignominious defeat to that. II their sub
Htitutes alone had been frightened the
theory might seem 10 have foundation,
but where the panic was SO general it is
hardly supposable that any two men who
CHANGED to be absent would have done
otherwise than have shared in the scare.
The pitcher, Hagan, was the man who did
The work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

CEsERlsM In BR1DoEpoRr.-Yesterday
Mrs. Hunter, Of Etnayille, made her ap'
pearance in Bridgeport in quest Of a pc.
lice officer, and finding Reese Burdett in.
formed him that a dress had been stolen
froushen7house valued at SIC, and she
was anxious to recover it. Some time
since she said she had in her employ one
Ella Baldwin, who had left her and was
now occupying rooms in Kirkwood.
Reese soon laid his plans and in accord.
nnce paid Ella visit, and boldly de-
manded Of her tho dress she had stolen
from Mrs. Hunter. Ella at first was very
indignant and inquired how she should
proceed TO sue Mrs. Hunter for the charge
Reese informed her that the best way was
to proceed to deliver him the dress or he
would have to arrest her. After vast
amount Of manouvering aud squirming
Ella brought out the dress and handed
II over to Burdett. Mrs. Hunter got her
dress, Burdett made success, and Ella
is content
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

alta In m. circipnau and pomerov ,rsda
Tha dssds".hosts 0sWpso ana Ob;o
toxs5 Nv M + 4 Kisisr have ham an,
SSvsS H. tbs n,St veal In removinS tho
baf Al The ioot Of Ciallipoiis leland. '
The iolloWinS named Stsamera are now
nm The YelloTstope river: d. n Runken.
Cant. HemminWSy: j. q. Fletcher. Cant.
Hannelin; Biz Horn, Can't. Joe Todd, Iii.
ex, Randall, Cant. Jacob: RoSe bud,
Capt. Grant MarSh; Key WeSt, Cant, Bae.
sen: Tiger, Capt. Jo. Leech; Victory,
Capt. Roland; Gen, Mead, Can't, r, &,
Manson; Ashland, Capt, Williams: Pc.
ninah, Capt. 7. ]. Mariner.
The steamer Iron Valley and covered
barCes will leave for Cincinnati this eve.
ming.
tBy Tslegaph.l
PrrnpuRoH, Pa, August 0.-Riyer 0
inches, stationary.
CtNctsSAr1, August l0.-River Q feet |
inch and falling. Weather warm. Ar.
riyed-Andes, Wheeling; John L. Rhodes,
81. Louis; Morgan, New Orleans. De-
parted-Bndes, Wheeling.
EVANSVILLE, August 10.-Weather
warm. River A $40 feet and rising
Up-M. Smith and Aakansas Belle,
DoWn-Tarascon. Business very light,
I lMEMrHp, August 1O.-Rtyer fell 6
inches, stands at 10,11, Departed -
Alice, Bee and barges, and YagOr, New
Orleans; Tower, St. Louis; Helena, Vicks,
burg. Shinkle. Cincinnati.
C11Ro, August l0.-Arrived-Belle Of
Texas and Maumelle, New Orleans; Nor.
ton, St. Louis. Departed-Belle Of Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic, painful, and prostra.
ting diseases cured without medicine,
Pulyermacher's Electric Belts tho grand
desideratum. Avoid limitations. Book
and Journal, with particulars, mailed
free. Address PULvERMAcHER GALyAN.
10 Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-11


Mr.. seitz has been appointed teacher at
the 81. Alphonsus school, in place Of Mr..
Folkenrolh, resigned.
Mr.. Franz Bundshue and family, and
Mrs. Caroline Hahne, will in few days
leave for Europe on The steamer Nureln,
burg, via Baltimore and Bremen.
Mrs. Annie Lamb, Of Newburg, n. Y,
is visiting in our city.
Mr.. Jerry Flynn, an old-time telegraph
operator here, Is spending u few days with
his old friends in Town.
Mrs Lizzie ShRnkE, Of Albany, New
York, Is spending few days with her
Wheeling friends.
Mrs. Annie J. Parcels, Of Allegheny
City, Pa, Is stopping with her Wheeling
acquaintance.
Mrs. Roseman Gardner, Of Steuben.
vile, is making brief visit to Wheeling.
Messrs. Frank Hoge and Geo. Swift
have returned from four weeks fishing
campaign at Howard Lake, Hardy coun.
y. Ex.AIayor LETTERS is still there hold.
ing the fort with Mr.. james Alexander,
Of Moorefield.
The following were among the late ar
rivals at the St. James Hotel: DR.. ].
Woodbury. and lady, and Mrs. DR.. J. r.
Black Of Newark, O.; ". ]. Wiley, New
Martinsville; Henry Russell, Ashland,
Kyj G. Il. Mitchell, Columbus.
Albert Schneider, Of Wellsburg; VIM.
WardoH, Of Allegheny City, Pa; A. W.
Smith, Of New MaFtinsville; and B. B.
Newman, ]. 9. ssutz and Geo. W. Bier,
Of Moundsville, are at the Stanm.
AtMcLure House last night: &c.
Sands, Fairmont; Vim. Mclean, Mans.
field, o.; o. P. Kinney and wife, Leban.
on, O.; SIN. Ward and wife, Cleveland.