davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
NEWTO-DAY.
MINERS UNION MFEnHes,

TIERE WILL BIZ SPECIAL. NJ RrfNos
Of The members Of the vlRoIyIA MIN.
ERs UNION, Al thsir ball. n stry 81. a. hi.
..ssi wknSksDAf and THUP sDAY Az.
TkuSOoNs. between the hour IN a and A
&C och. Alec. In hi f0kKNOOy 4 OF Thurs.
DAY. between the hour Of 10 A N. and ~
Miners whaling to become membsrs WIN pleass
take notice. JyHN TkfK Isrs.sapa,
faAsK No TON. eecrotarv. 1850
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

MRs. ANNIE A. Passion. somewhat
known - a writer. 10 said to Be a lineal
descendant Of Prregrins White. the first
Puritan born in New England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
rRsslpEnr rIIERs psAp.

Louis Ado'phs Theirs. eI-Prssidsnt Of
the French Republic. died at his homo
in 81. German yesterday. He was .
remarkable man. and ons Of the most
shrswd diplomaiists Of Europe. Bern
on the 10th Of April. 1877. Of poor pa
rents. he succeeded by his energy and
his genius in reaching the highest posi-
ton in the gift Of tho French people.
A o historian he Left . name that Ma.
csulsy might envy. and u . Statesman
he has left an indslibls impress on hi'
native land.
IL 1870 be opposed the declaration oil
war against Prussia. maintaining that III.
Government. being uuprsparsd. Wal
rushing to certain defeat I; ami his in
ausncs rsss with the vsriAcation OF hi,
predictions. He urged the vigorous de
fence Of Paris. and visitsd the principa
foreign courts TO secure their influence
In favor Of an arnisticv. On Fsbruar.
sth. 1871. he Was elected to the Assem-
bly, in t~w-nty.six departments, and 80
lseted that Of Seine Infsvisurs. Oh
the 18th Of February he Was chosen b.
the Assembly as Chief Of the Executive
On Angus, 3ist his term Of ONCE wa
prolonged BY the Assembly for ,hrs'
years. with the title Of President Of III
Republic. When he laid down his Of
Ace, he returned to his studies and lit
srary labsrs /; but he was not allowed 4
remain in retirement. In 1876 hs va
elected to the Senate. and has done no
be work for the Republic ever since
He was eighty years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

TIE Carson APpeai says that Mrs.
Gsors. u. Pinpsy Is stopping at Lake
Tahoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
BORN.

ST ,cK-in Gold nili. Ausu't am, to the wife
% kiehsrd Stack. 4 daughter.
o.uGH In San Francisco. August3iss, tome
vile Of r. J. Cough, . sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

LrrrIr things should mot b dsspissd'
The little toe Is the smallsst OF the foot,
but il always has the largest corn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
GOLD NIL MINERS UNIoN.

TnE FINANCIAL ssoRxrARY or Tar
- vVs1 III, .inefs uaion vilibs In the Hall
Every Day until sepsenber iosh.
To issne Cards of hemb~nhip 10 all m.mh.,.
In goud standing on the books Of The sojd Hin
hineu Union. ID. MCCARTHY,
financial Secrctary,
Gold mn. Aumst IA. lsTI. snic n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
nsa Gold Hru Daily News has

Tho Gold Hill Daily News has
now tho largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium 70,
business, mining and al
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
MARRIED.
DIED.

IuuN~ON-LEDER-In Eureka, August 30th,
charles johnson to bridget Loder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

GOOD accommodation and strict order. AL
uctlye members 81 he military. eompeniss OF
The Pnres siso ell sctive msnben Of the
Carson Ouards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

NOTICE TO MINERS.
ar STOREY AND LYON C0UNTiEa.-
~ Notice IL hereby siven TO ell miners work
i-g undrr ground Sithin the limits Of Storey
aud Lyon counties 10 call 81 the hall Of the
respective Uaions OF which they srv member
and receive their ofaeisl cards Of msnbenhip
before
MONDAY, sEPrEMBER 10Th, 1877.
A. on that day the Unions OF the absve
tles will appoint . committes TO examine every
man Who goes NJ der ground on that day. nots
hly~ according 10 the RULES AND OJNsTiTC.
TfON uF THE UNIONS. No man. except
buperinterdsnts and forsDen Of the mines.
win no permitted to 10 under ground .. . miner
unifss he can exhibit bis card Of regular inein'
b<rship OF card Of application for membership
Of the Union TO when he belongs or may Wish
90 be,ong. By order ard authority Of tho Min.
ers' Unions Of Storey and Lyon counties.
CON. McaINNiss,
President Gold NIL Miners Unlsn.
JOHN TATE,
President Virginia Miners uhior.
ID. SRwEI.L,
President silver City hiners' Onion.
aup ID mel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

TICK der The r..sa trip,....sa 50
An isar,.s no, holding Excursion Tiet.ts
will is rhsrssi an entrance Ice OF one Dollar
to tho lponnds.
Train + .ve' vlrs'ni. :: : o'clock 4. NJ. sharp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

COX AT OUR PRICES. THEN CALL AND
u examine our goods:
sls black Drsss salts. ss2 80.
so Busissss Bsits, o2e.
- Black Drsss Cesis, 81 50.
go gs.s..:l Cat; Yes SD F''' ca'-
sio Cassimsrs Pants, ~ ~.
- Cassinsrs Pasts, - -.
n rs: S, -: e. s:::;s::; ss'ss.
with prices In proportion attached 70 all oar
ecods. We mara sii goods In plan hgufes. and
IN them o. married. 0uf goods an ssIsetsd
i,v NJ p~srsonsiiv, and from senuins dsaisrs and
hooossi men. We buek no sics woman % the
tridss, We deal with men. We ash the public
al tiold Hill 70 call on 10 and lock q our
prcss. Thsy win then b sstishsd that
PLATT 4 Q
iss HAIN STREET, GOLD HILL,
Are nastsrs Of The situation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04
TESTIMONIAL
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.

yTIRatSlA CITY. NEVADA. AUGUST u.
" isT7.-OArrAM JAcx CnAwroRp-Dear bifi
A nprecIsilng fully the valuable y rvtcse render.
= d By you 20 yonT country IN days gone by. and
y ing avare Of the unfortunate combination OF
circumstances which hsvs prevented you lot
zion, we, the underpignsd, eitisena OF Storey
.,ounty, would lsg leavsto lender to yous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

Nv sock rnn.ists in part Of yRRscg hats.
BONkETs, FkATHEfS. LACks, Ribbons.
| ORNAMENTS, and 10 isct EVER thing usually
kept In . fntciAss millinery store.
Ny long txpertence In the business enahirs
| me 10 buy nv goods al the lowest prtces, ~
that ! can cell At tho very lowest each prices.
Give me . call. u 49,.
myl IN MICS. Is. null.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20
TNRusTEES SALE OF
A Valuable Ohio County Farm.

BY virtus Of deed Of trust made by Samuel
Honey aud Mary Ann Honey, his wife, TO the ull-
deTsgncd TTuHter dated on the 10th day II UCtO-
ber, is10, and recorded u the office Of the Clerk II
the C0uGIy Court II Ohio county West Virginia,
In Deed Of Trust hook No =, PAGE 1855, l will on
WEDNESDAY, the ed day Of August, 1877,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock NJ, on the premises,
sell al public auction 10 the highest and bFst bid
der the following dCsCIlbDd real estate, that IL 10
say: Two tracts OF piIccls Of land situate near
ROnCy's Point, on the WltcTs Of Little Wheeling
Creek, In Ohio county, West Virginia, which are
bounded ~ follows:
Eirst. Beginning at white oak In n run, corner
to Perry PeirSOni thence JF4 Is 30 G-lO poles 10
beach and red oak; thence II, Ell $40 poles ~
white OAK; thence ~, h 100 8.lO poles 10
stone on the east bank Of run, corner To John Mo
Coy, and With his line N ~ X CO poles to u stOne
thence n 81 " 81 $40 poles to stone; thence
7Ols' L ~ poles to poplar; thence n $50, Z
% 10 poles to post milne Of Robert Williamson
and with his line and that Of Hamilton Frazier
1919, W Ill l-lO poles to stone, corner To Perry
PeiFsOn; thence with his line 5 ~, " - $40
~ Is To led oak; thence ~, ~ poles 10
Cucilmbsr tree thence 90, W II 6-lO poles 10 u
lOtuS; thence y 10, n polls TO sugar tree;
thence A', W poles to post thence $ So, W
% poles to stone; thence 3 -, W IL pOCs 10 tho
beginning, containing ll9aucS, TOOds and poles.
rcOnd. BNginnirg At stone In the corner Oi II
field; thence : 2ll9o, E8l $40 poles to stone;
'"'H'' :, - : "" lp'N' W - "NH"' HNHlHl' WI NV
east side VI branch original corner; thence :
GO4', Is POLES to u hickory, corner 10 f. Brown:
thence n Gi' + 50 5-l0 pole, To u hickory, corner
10 Samuel Fm2icf; thence n II W ~ bio poles to
stone IN the mouth Of drain; thence up the
drain G3I W 81 G-i0 poles to poplar; thCGcO 5
1O'a' W 20 poles to the beginning, containing IGi,
acres. Being the same l'nd conveyed to the paii
Samuel EOney by John liiyney and wits by deed
dated on the 10Th day CI u,tUbcr, 1870, duly re-
corded among the records u Ohio county, W. Va
TEXAS OP SALE--CbSh.
jyl9-col ISAAC T. IOSEs. Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

GETTING AFFRAY IN SoUTH WHEEL.
lSG.-Saturday night between 10 and ! |
o'clock the notorious John Blatncr was
seriously cut with penknife by an old
man named VIM. NJ. Harris, sen, in
South Wheeling. Harris is about sixty
years of age and works on Samuel Al.
lens farm, up CaIdwell's Kun. lie came
to town Saturday evening, and after visit.
ing several drinking saloons succeeded in
getting pretty we'll "sewed up" Blatner,
too, was on tear, and as full Of devil.
ment rs an egg is OF meat. When Blatncr
met old man Harris he thought
he would have little sport with him,
and accordingly banterCd and bullied
him until, goaded by desperation, he
plunged knife into his stomach. The
old fellow had started home, and Blatner
followed him, worrying him the while, un.
til they reached the corner OF sd and Eoil
streets, where the emitting was done. The
knife, a common penkniic, with blade
about four inches in length, penetrated
Blatner's stomach near the groin, and pass.
ing upward left an ugly wound some four
or five inches in length, from which
his entrails protruded. He was car.
ried to DR.. Pipes office and received
medical attention, and will probably re-
cover. Harris was arrested shortly be.
fore midnight by Officers Thompson and
Baum, who found him up CaldweIps Run.
The old man confessed that he had stab
bed Blatner, but sand that he had been
assaulted and there was no other remedy.
There were no witnesses to the encounter.
Harris was locked up, and will have n
hearing this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

MEETING OF MEDICAL Fraternity
The medical fraternity Of the city met in
the rooms Of the Board Of Education
yesterday afternoon 10 pay tribute Of
respect TO the memory Of the late DR..
James Cummins.
DR.. W. J. Bates called the meeting to
order, and on his motion DR.. Frissell was
chosen Chairman. DR.. S, l., Jep'on was
elected Secretary.
DR.. Frissell, upon taking the chair,
made a few remarks, alluding briefly to
the short time that had elapsed since the
members OF the fraternity met together
for the purpose Of expressing their regret
at the death Of DR.. Baguley, and announc.
ed that the object Of the present meeting
was to take similar action upon the de.
cease Of DR.. James Cummins.
DR.. Bates, SEN, suggested the pFopriety
Of preparing appropriate resolutions, and
moved that q committee be appointed for
the purpose. The motion was adopted,
and Drs. ". J. Bates, L. A. Hildreth and
Geo. Baird were appointed ms the COM
mittGe.
During the absence OF the committee
DR.. John G. Hupparose and spoke briefly
OF the life and character Of his deceased
friend. He said he had known him from
boyhood, and had roomCd with him at col.
lege some thirty-iour years ago. DR..
Cummins was generous, kind hearted and
courteous 10 every person, lie was u ia
vOrite nj school, IA he was also n iavoritC
in his profession. The speaker had never
known a physician to get along better
with the profession than had DR.. Cum.
Minis. lie was u kind.hearted, genial
man, and il was due to his memory q
speak Of his many virtues.
DR.. Frisscll also spoke highly Of the de-
ceased physician, saying that he never
knew aught against him, and that he al.
ways stood very high among his probes.
sional friends.
The Committee on Resolutions report.
ed the following, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All-Yisc
Providence TO remove by death our late
friend and associate, DR.. James Cum.
Minis; therefore
Rcsolrtd, That in the death Of DR..
Cnmmins our profession has been de-
privCd Of an able and conscientious mem.
Der, and the community has lost the ser.
vices OF faithful physician, whose uni.
formly kind, courteous and obliging de-
mcanor endeared him TO q large circle OF
patients and friends.
Rcsoirtd. That we tender to the family
and friends our heartfelt sympathy IN
their NiIliction.
Reso'rcI, That We will attend the iunc.
raj in body.
Resolrcd, That copy Of these rcsolu.
tons Ike sent to the family Of the deCeas.
ed, and that they be also published in the
daily papers.
The resolutions were also ordered pub.
lished in three OF the leading medical
journals Of the country.
Drs. Il. W. IIazlett, W. J. Eates and
Sample Ford were appointed commit
tee to prepare biographical sketch Of DR..
CummIns, for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

TEMPERANCE NoTEs.-Large and en-.
thusiastic temperance meetings were held
in outs Hall Saturday and Sunday nights
Addresses were made by Messrs. Thomas
Young, John LashIey, Chris. Cline, Roe.
bar, Holiday, Beach and others.
Prof. Bundy and Mr.. Robert Sweeney
will speak at Parkers' Hall toni ght.
Capt. John Bags and others addressed
the meeting at Peterson's Hall yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting at Parkers' Hall yesterday
afternoon was addressed by Messrs. A. j,
McNash, John W. Hill, John Woods aud
others.
Evangelist Randalls Converted bar
room bummers," as lie is pleased to style
reformed men, did not come to the scratch
ut the open air meetings announced for
yesterday afternoon and evening. Per.
haps because there were no audiences to
hear them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

TIE CHEAPEST RooF is THE GRAVEL
RooF.-George Crumbacker, Of this city,
is now fully prepared to put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method, and
warrants his work to give satisfaction,
both Ms 10 resisting fire and turning water,
The tar used is put through process
that frees it from oil and benzole, and no
matter how great the heat, il will not
run. 1t is equally efficient in roofs oil
every conceivable pitch. Mr.. Crumback.
er keeps on hand roofing cement and Ce.
ment for tanks and sidewalks Of the best
quality, which he offers for sale at the
lowest rates. This roof has stood fifteen
years in this city.
Address me through the postolice or
call at my establishment, head Of
Eighteenth and Woods streets. All or.
ders promptly attended to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

BASE BALL BRIErs.-The Actives do.
feated the Stars, on the Peninsula, Satur-
day, by score Of % to %.
The Live Oaks, Of East Wheeling, de-
feated the Stars, Of North Wheeling, on
Saturday, by score Of 3OtOl9.
A game took place on Saturday, at
Stcubenville, between mines composed Of
Wheeling and Stenbenville printers. The
Wheeling typos were victorious, the score
being % toS S.
The Directors OF the Allegheny base
ball club state that they have thus far
engaged no players but CALVIN, Dolan
and Nelson. QHest was written to and
replied that he would not play in Ale
gheny City for any money. He says he has
nothing against the club, or the players
or managers, but he doesn't like the PEG.
pie, because they charged him with
"crookcdness." The Directors have been
making every effort TO secure the services
Of Goldsmith, pitcher of the Tecumsehs,
but will hardly succeed.-PNs. Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

LADIES, TAKE NoTICE.-Messrs. I.
Blum Il Brop atll0l Main street, are the
first to bring before the public some ele.
giant fall Dress Goods; also other new and
desirable goods suitable for early fall
wear, and the manner in which this firm
offers them to their customers is worthy
ofspecial notice. You will see by look.
ing nj the head Of our local this morning
that they open their fall offerings by spC.
cial attractions in elegant Dress Goods
at % cents per yard, etc. In short visit
to this establishment is sufficient to sat.
isiy every one that l. Blum & Bros is the
place 10 buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

OPENING OF NEUHAusES's BELvEpERE.
Mr.. NeuhAusen on Saturday opened
his new Summer Garden, which be has
christened "Belvedere,' with concert
by the Great Western Band, OF Pittsburgh,
one OF the best known musical organiza.
tiOnS Of the country. The weather was
delightful, and there was large attend.
Auce during the afternoon and evening
from the city and vicinity. The band did
not arrive until six o'clock in the even.
Ing, and consequently was not present
in the afternoon. The concert in the
evening, however, was n grand success, as
all who heard the music will Cheerfully
testify. The following was the programme
of the evening:
ON FART FIRST.
Tannbpussot Grand Marth....o......",.".." Wagner
OVcrture-Etn Morgan, elm MittAg, elm Attend in
':'''"''''' ''''''''';.."''sunpo
nolPOurT-FTom the lluguenOts. .",... MeyeFbUpF
WAltEes-Wine, Women and SOnG.........F Strauss
FART SECOND.
He'd lIOt-sGrO-COmIC Musical Jamlorcc..... Boyer
iOEA-luhi 500 BoltCslnll
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NelbR
QaNdrillC-National Melolien.... .....H. SshCuer
PANT THIRD.
Selection from tho Op. FAust..........a tinunol
PauSGnd IND Fine Nacht Walter. .....,.... Strauss
Ovcrture-L E.pOr dc L'Alcs.. Herman
GRlop-like the Wind..".".."......".... Faust
The Great Western is under the lead.
crship of Prof. J. Oberhausser, and con.
sists Of twenty.eight members. 1t is
considered the band par excellence OF the
West, and certainly maintained It's repu.
tation in Saturday nights concert. Yes.
terdny two grand sacred concerts were
given, the first commencing at 3 and the
second al 7P. NJ. Special trains were
run on the HempfGld, and were we'll
patronized during the progress Of both
concerts, as also were the Elm Grove
street cars.
The following was the programme OF the
Sacred Concerts:
PART FIRST.
HrocnanS's MArch-From tho Op. Prophetic,
MeyOrbCcr
OverturC-lciChe .Suppe
Tho What.ls-lt-C0miC JRmhOrGC .,.....,...,, Boyer
WaltEer-0n tho Beautiful Blue Danube. Stratus
FART SECOND.
POtpourrI- the Op. Der Frclshutz,
G. NJ. Y. Weber
ln1drille-Der OPcrngI ..""'......M Carl
Ola FOlks at lome Foster
FART THIRD.
Martha .Potpourr FlOtOW
Flcur DAlasc WAltE..."".."."".....""..F. Steiner
MMley.u How DeliShtiu"....... ..,.....,.. CatIin
Ma~'hic MaFct''''''' HittGThatt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

PRosrECr8 OF THE EARLY COMPILE
TION OF rnE PITTSBURGH, WHEELING g.
KENTUCKY RAILnoAn.-We yesterday
had conversation with Capt. John Nc.
Lure in relation to the prospects OF the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling Il Kentucky Rail.
rond. The Captain is Of the opinion that
II all goes well the rOad will be completed
and in running operation by December
lat, of the present year The proposals
for the grading, masonry, etc, were
opened on Saturday, md the contract
will he awarded on Tuesday, when the
Board Of Directors will meet in this city.
We are not at liberty to give either the
amounts Of the bids or the names OF the
bidders, but can state that there several
bids below the estimates made by Mr..
Becker, the engineer, whose report has
twice been Published in these columns,
According to the terms al the contract
work must he commenced within ten DAYS
from the signing Of the paper, aud with
in thirty days thereafter it shall I've 30 far
prosecuted that traCk-lNying can he COM
menCed at the Cud Of the Steubenville
bridge and continued at the rate of three
miles per week, the whole 10 be completed
in ninety days. The Pennsylvania CON-
pany will furnish the iron and put on the
rolling stock promptly, 30 that no delay
need be apprehended from that source.
Capt. Mcclure will 90 TO Pittsburgh to.
day TO consult with the two directors in
that city in regard to the proposals re.
celved, some Of the bidders not having
correctly understood the terms Of the con.
tract at first and subsequently submitted
additional proposals. There arcfve di.
rectors, and three are required for Il
quorum. Should there be no quorum on
Tuesday the President, we understand,
is authorized to sign the contract. The
contract for completing the entire line Of
the road will he let to one company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

AJAX YouNsEIr THESE QuFsrloSs.-
Are You n dCspOndent sufferer from
Sick Headache llabitual CoStivencss, Pal.
pitation Of the Heart? Have You Diui.
ness Of the Head? Ia your NervousSvs.
tenn depressed? Does your Blood circu.
late badly Have yona ConCh? Low
Spirits? Coming up OF the food after
eating? No., &c, All Of these and much
more are the direct results Of Dyspepsia,
LAYER Complaint and Indigestion.
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER is now nc.
knowlcdged by all Druggists to be a
positive cure. 100000 bottles were
given away in tho U. S. through Drng.
EistH to tho people rs n trial. Two doses
VIII satisfy my person Of its wonderful
quality in curing all forms Of Indigcs.
ton. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular
Si1c 70 cents. Sold positively by Mi lirs,
class Druggists in US. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

SALE OF DOCKS AND FExruREs.-On
Saturday Thomas Prince, administrator
OF the estate Of Jacob Dressed, deceased,
offered at public sale the docks and fix.
lures lying at the west end Of the suspen.
sion bridge. John Dressed, one Of the
heirs Of the estate, purchased the proper.
~, consisting Of five sections Of docks,
one shanty boat and tools and fixtures
for working the same, for 81 ,il5. Her
vey was the auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

FIFTH WARD GREENBACKERs. - The
members OF the Riverside Greenback club
and ia number oil citizens OF the Fifth Ward
held meeting at Parkcrs' Hall on Sat.
urday evening for the purpose Of eheCting
Il more complete organization. 1t was
decided to call the new club Greenback
Club No. ., Of West Virginia, and the fol.
lowing permanent officers were elected:
President, A. J. McNash.
Vice President, Thos. Denny.
Treasurer, Samuel Swift.
Secretary, John Cunningham.
Mr.. Albert l.. Wells made n brief
speech, explaining the object Of "forming
Greenback clubs" lie said that the
wOrkingmen would find in the Independ.
ent Greenback party all that was neCes.
sary; the platform was brief and express
sive. lie then invited the workingmen
to come forward and sign the constitu.
ton, and goodly number did 80. The
list Of members on the roll is now seven.
ty-two.
Arrangements were made to form n
glec club, and Mr.. Geo. Stein was up.
pointed to proCurea hall for the purpose
Of holding meetings. The club then adj
journed until Saturday evening next
when they will meet At the Sixth Ward
hose house.
The platform and constitution adopted
by this club are the SAME as those adopted
by the Fourth Ward club few evening"
since, and published in full in these coils
Umns the next morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

Dir, L. A. FARQUnARs MEpIcArED
CRACKERS, for the relief and cure OF
every form OF dyspepsia, or other func.
tiOnal disease OF the stomach and bow
els, MS well as all sympathetic affections
arising therefrom. There ls no taste or
smell Of medicine about them.-nothing
to indicate to persons using them that
they are taking medicine. Their rrinci-
pies are so combined rs to affect the sys.
TEN by insensiblc action, which gives n
quick, healthy and complete digestion.
cures the disease by removing the cause.
For sale by druggists and grocers gener-
allv.