davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
Third DiyisiOn.

Gen W. w. HENRY Marshal Commanding
Mai r p Fan CHIEF ofSiaG
Mr. james scnly g. Mr. G,e Austin Mr. Bue j. Darby
Manchester Garnet Band
Amoskeag Wallace escorng
HIS ExcEILENCY B PRESCOTT Governor OF New Hampshire
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
The ShOninger Organ,

Fred N. Squire, agent for Bennington and
vicinity, says Of the organs Of the Shoninger
manufacture: ff...
"They excel all others in elasticity of
touch; the most rapid music can be played
with perfect ease.
"They respond at once to the touch; an
easy action would avail nothing without
quickness of articulation.
The quality of the tone is smooth, full aud
rich,-nQt harsh aud ear-piercing, as is fire.
quently complained Of IN reed instruments,
This Is accomplished by our method of voio.
ing, which reudeFs the tone pure and fexi-
BILE.
Our instruments are not lible TO be affect
eddy climate or position"
Speaking of the exhibition Of these instru-
ments at the Philadelphia centennial, where
they were awarded the highese honors, Mr..
Squire says:
The exhibit was from our general stock ;
no effort TO make an article for exhibition
that we will not supply to our customers"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
Fourth Division,

E. PRATT, Marshal Commau diug
E. c. Hought IN, Chief Of Staff Mr. A G..
VII fred Pratt
Band &c pieces Mulaly Band Mister
I.C f.
IIIsE ALEXANDER Massachusetts
Maj Gen james A. Cunningham, Aduant
L. e ASH G,n
On. g.. A'tO Gen
Brig Gen. Wainar W. Bakmar. Judge General
Brig Gen William J Dale Surgeon
Co.JOhn b. Ireadwen AsstS General
We A.Fo ieT eCamp
Col George Campbell Military Secretary.
HIS HONOR HoRAro G Governor
GeorgeIWhney, Hon Harrison Punke
Harwood,
William COgswel
Hon B rceS Secretary o
Hon. Charles Endicot, Treasurer Receive Genera
Hon. Julius L. Clark Auditor of Accounts
-at-Ams, F. Mitchell
o
President of the Senate j. b. D.
Clerk of the Senate N Clifford.
Clerk of the House, George A ride
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
Fine obaco Free!
TRY TT

u any per o. Wlo appreciates a roa,ly lao grid,
OF tuhActo iur sinOsiii. o. cncaiil. VIII ,tud =
theu Auunss " f"stAi ait Ne Will scud in r,turi
gfce W eq3aHsrl q HimIiu Ol tne ear bssf Y.b geo
"a lhV O. eiLct ulHLb acitrsd hy tue
hEhCHANiS TOBACCO COMPANY.
z'-AS 81 B.old Statet Bosioo Nass
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
Fifth Division.

Col. L. X. FULLER
R.Ch Chief of Staff S.H A.
Capt r, & RI Mr. g.
JG Martin, &c. Mitchell, A r. Dunklee
DOring's Band of Troy Y.
N G.s N " Col Joseph
18th Co G. IN Y H.
Fule ~, G . K.Fu
yStrne
at
formed
III the
be
non the ywla
thea
nceofh be r
rted
to
who
Ibeel evsh by y
Wilt
ffnrf
II
A. B. VALENTINE
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

SPIRfTUALIsT Conference.-The Vermont
State Spirltualist Association will hold a
Quarterly Convention at Mortified on Fri
day, Saturday aud Sunday the It'll, 9Th and
9th of September. GOOD speakers will be in
attendance Board at the Hotel 81 per day.
The Central VI. Railroad grant free return
certificates TO all who attend the Convention
and pay full fare one way over their lines
Other roads are expected to extend the same
courtesy.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

@gAgu OF Vuaa9oaT'
CentennaaI -AnNa5SySary
Battle Of Benp1A gtens
AUGUST 10th, 1871
Formation of the Procession.
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF MARSHAL
CIRCULAR NO. 5. A"'''f'' ~ A'f % ''
The formation of procession will be as follows VIZ
PLATOON OF POLICE
A B. VALENTINE CHIEF Marshal
ASSISTANTS TO THE pRsHALi
o po, Of New Hampshire IasF Kinssbuy Massachusetts,
CHIEF MARsHADs STAFF
fRSs3s5sti ,5s'sas S53s S general
Hon Hon: Il 4 Z T Eo6t Ai Sh Ss3aTfH'ter
Nc, 81: 55 R;:ss n: 8 ;i
H SfsSss NJ Pf {ss S$ $la SR!{ s!ssn
AS # E's $ j $=$
Ransom Guard Band
v1psr REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD OF VERMONT.
Col Peck, Commanding
@ Ss ssRsSs % Fs Bnid Bennington Aug
''' 49, Escoting the PrOce@On)
PaTk(
of lst egt N w." Gap" M w. "ooA %
N"~-N -
ExcEL1ENcY ana
Brig James Peck, Aduan anu 19nerSL
General Levi G.
General Oel
Dr. IenryC Newell Surgeon General
Col ohm Sheldon Chez OF sah
7 W. Circuit Col A. b. Jewett,
Col - G. Weary, W. p Dillingham;
A w.
Roswell Farnham Col E. A. ChuHuen'
Hon. A E Rankin, Secretary Civil and Military Affairs
vss a9 % Of the
THE PRESIDENT THE UNITED STATES
VIM NJ State
Hon.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

LIST of letters remaining in the post office
Ut Bennington, Bennington county, VT. Aug.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
BOSTON ST ORE

IN antciaai,a q. IRENE E)Js RIFT a. TIE
70 7 ~ orORE aurnl :he e. IN NJ tnteania crl'.
hrai'on. we hav5 1pnned immense clock ~ new
goods and VII cJhinu- % opsl daily eh lies lats OF
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21
A FARM AND HOME,
EXCURSION
JOHN NEWMAN,

Room 5, Hall Building, Troy. NY.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21


FRIEND HALsEY There seems to be con-
siderable dispute as to the spelling of Colonel
Baums name. Allow me to tef you that it
is BAUM; or. translated into literal English,
Tree" There is no such name as Baum-E
in the German tongue. Again: There is no
such thing in the German tongue as Mad
anne RIEDEsEL. 1t should be REIDEsEL; or,
translated: Mule or ass, ft or good to ride.
win stake my German enducatiOn that
am right in this; and will leave it to any
scholar educated in Germany.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

The pubc have uur ASSURANCE that al the above
foods and many Others will be O1ere a. uuheard of
low prices Our lady friends will lind &c 10 their ad-
vantage 10 give Us an early CAL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
IMPROVING LIVE STOCK.

Rural. offers opportunities for those farmers
who have Ut made . beginning in the i'm
provement Of their stock. to do 70. mch
has not occurred heretofore, and NAV not
occur again for some time. We have CON.
stantly tried to impress upon the minds of
our agricultural friends generally. the
pacuri a.y advantage that occurs from raising
good stock. We have shown that it costs
too much TO raise and faten inferior ami.
mails ; it takes them too long to mature, and
when they are finally turned the margin of
profits ia very small Is a rule. and often the
balance is on the wrong side Of the LEDGER.
The difficulty with many has been that tRey
felt unable TO incur the expense of buyinp
animals with which to make 4 beginning
First, in the case of cattle the prices Al which
improved animals have been held hitherto
have placed them beyond the reach of yerv
many farmers: and in the next place had
the prices asked been more moderate, the
profits from farming among men Of small
means would hardly admit Of purchasinc
But now a fortuito1s conjunction Of c;rcnm'
stances places the matter in a yery different
shane, Ii is no longer difficult to Obtain
good pure-blooded stock At figures within
the reach of farmers penerallv1 The h,r-
yeats already gathered have been .bundan.
and those to follow promise also to be very
fruitful, while the prospects for good prices
were never more ffattering than At presnt.
Now is the time to turn these favorable
circumstances 10 account The foundation
Of . good class Of cattle may be laid by a
large number Of farmers whose lands are
adapted to grazing, but who thus far have
rot begun to improve their etock. Fashion
able pedigrees and unimportant character.
istics are not essential, for while these NAV
serve = useful purpose in many cases, then
individual merit 10 Of far more importance
in the farmer.
We have repeatedly called attention te
the fact that the foreign demand for Ameri
can beef requires the best class of stoch
that We can produce to compete with tn,
English and Scotch In their v markets
besides. the demands OF onr people are be
coming more exactinR. The relative COS
OF prodoclng oeet from improved and com
mon catue ~ 20 nnch IN favor OF the fol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
STATE OF ALABAMA,
County of Mobile,

STATE OF ALABAMA,
rotary, Of the Mobile Fire Department Insurance
Company. being duly sworn. depose and say. tnat
Of the Affairs Of the said company, that the said
insurance company Is the bona hde owner q q
least one hundred thousand dolafS, O. ac4 t
states stocks and bonds, or in bonds and mort
cages az real estate, unincumbered ana worm
double the amount for which the same = moss.
gagged and they are the above described oalcefs
u >'' JNo.G Aau1RE, President
A. DU MONT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 5Ith DAY
Of ls sslzi ISL Notary Pubic i; ka Noble Ss' CO. Ala.
y,n X%sD1T Or. 9 aar ! 8 is,,. $
kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is .
Of the Mseiis Fi!e bepsr!t2@enss, 81 in. 3 r1hssGSm. Com:
JOHNS. SAND. Audttsr,
By NJ PURDY, Deputy.
THE TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
Auditors Once.
Whereas, The Mobile Fire DEPARTMENT lnsn.
and state Of Alabama, has filed In this once 3
of December, A. u. 1876. in accordance with tn
provisions Of an act Of the legislative assembl!
Of the Territory OF Dakota, relating 70 Insurance
Whereas, 81 examination of the sworn state
ment of said company hled in this once, l nnt
that the said insurance company Y posseaea Q
Therefore, l, John s. Sand. Auditor OF Dakot'
Territory, do hereby certify that said INSURANCE
company Is duly authorized TO traMsact ne ooSa
ness Of Fine Insurance In said Territory. fOr IN
year ending December ist, 1871. by agents prop
!. b. PARTRIDE s CO., Agents.
1 hand anh Saaf thia 3nd 0NY Of AlayoANf. "A. Il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

CONNECTIONS.
!. Al Si0uxC CITY with nlinois CsA..Al, Sts1x
City and Pacific and Sioux City aAd st. Paul Rail
soeds.
9 Passenger train going east connects ct Davis
function With branch trains arriving Ut Port
Hovafd,s stagss for Virginia, Eden, Ysifvtev,
leicit, Canton, Hsrr!sbnrg. fiandreea. Linwocd,
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
q Is ,. n. connects IT Davis Junction with
8: ktIif Point Nth stages for Pones, heb.
and Rlchla DID. T.
9. q verniIion !ith. stage. for Lodi, Rive
side, Turner, Bloomingdale and TinlAy.
8. A. AeeklinS With stages 10. etJsmes.
8. At 0ayville with stages for 81. Helena.
Z. Al Yankton with stages for all points In
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebfae
IN; and during the season Of navigation With
Mlssoart River Transportation Companies line
q steamers i0f Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sully,
Rec, Disusrek, etevsnson, Berthold. Butofe,
Carol and Benton; connecting at Piers With
transportation wagons for the BIsck Hills.
This Is the only Direct Route to the
ss" 's GEO. &. MERCHANT.
E.v. DsRnICksou, 9s~tSs1sststss6t.
AOe6. m 8q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
NORTHERN DAKOTA.


tF.tsE" Tines, August isth.i
Fsrusrs have about flushed eating thsir
wheat, Snd tho thre4hers orc tusily a work
all over the county.
From five acres Of oats. Sheriff Haggsrt
has jus, thrcshed 455 bushels, machine
m"asurt-an average of 81 bushels Ia the
acre. i
Enough oats and barley have teen sown
and harvested 10 make u total amount Of
about 100000 bushels Of grain raised in
Cass county this year.
Chicken shooting commenced last Wed
ncsday. and enthusiastic nImrods can now
Ike seen securing the prairie In all dircc
lions. Chickens are not 60 numerous this
year as last, but the duck crop is abundant.
j. Frailey Smith, Of Philadelphia, one Of
the N. p. directors, made a trip over the
road this week for the first time. Mr.. Smith
informed Us that there was a strong proba.
bility of the road being extended ives, of
the Missouri river next seas m. The com
pany has the offer Of foreign capital, pro.
viding the time is extended for the compile.
ton of 'ihe road, as II undoubtedly will be
At the htxt session Of congress.
bismarck Tribune, Aug. 18th.
Capt. Maratta and family left for s.. Paul
Friday morning. Mrs. Maratta and daugh.
ter return to Pittsburg. The captain will
return to Bismarck about Wednesday next.
Several large purchase, Of land have
been made by eastern capitalists in this sec.
ton lately. and arrangements have been
completed for the opening Of At least one
farm after the style Of the D%alrymple farm
at Casselton.
G. W. Harmon, who has partially recov.
cred from his long seige of illness. left 70,
his Kentucky home this morning. George
has hosts of friends in this region who vii
rejoice to see him return in the spring as HI
promises to do. well and hearty.
Major Mitchell, late Indian agent at For
Peck, has been stopping in the city for som
days, and has about determined to remain
confident that Bismarc promises TO becom
a very large city As we'll Is an importan
business point. The major is a lawyer b,
profession, and an excellent and genial gen
tleman.
Company c arrived at this post on tn
10th inst, from Fort Smelling, Mimi, whcr
it had been stationed since September, 1877:
and is commanded by Captain r. w. Tay
lay, Goth infantry, brevet colonel U. S. A
with brevet Captain Alex. Wishart as l:
lieutenant, and Eras.us w. MAXWELL, IRE
Gently appointed as "a lieutenant.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
New Advertisements

o1An0S Mos inssats 80 n.s<ss..i syssr-
s'V" 81, hot l~saseSsssi tffwirtl i1.,~-
ORGANS %.li,ir ,,seii, vssA essss aAi, IN. ~
ySsSsSsSS 1.s ss...- t'asiat Organs. ! sls,a,s r.
. Soy. vtst " d.t.s.a'i, eli. Neatly, New III
i;rrLi !! tia1, .kntf tiasA 4 'st,,r Gatatstrr N
sars. e'sst osrs $50. nni, sa5. Law ast ftrs.
ever D'trtrd sri,i "i "a days ir,, ltiai. Sul AN
VII, orrt N el'.att ! reply. Hard Times, Ito,
mrnreh Ivy t,ossOiadtsts. iteMnia sansssy ,aD,is
.irnalri Write for explanation, battle rnginF
Pull particulars ifer. Address uaslsl ;. ~.
stay. Wash1"ssom. New J~sssy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
Central Railr'd
n.rse.s s.a Dsss Rsuss g chicago.
SIOUXCITY to CHICAGO
without Change ~ Cars!

Without Change ~ Io1S!
Cmnsneing De-. 9Th, 1874.
A Daily Expssss Passenger Train viii leave
Sioux City, Sundays excepted, on the ssivsl Of
FROM YANKTON.
An Exprsss Train Leaves Sioux City ss 1:ls J.
ri n;;1 rs: .s.' (. c ,sss &c :. g. ~ !. f. +: w. ". + s1 I. s,ssp:
ipa cars run through from Newell to Chicago.
IN for sleeping car only 300 Passenger lea
s sso5x I III, 4 i. noon.
A secommo1snon train viii leave Sioux .ssy
daily, except saturdays. sts:9o =, soonseans
P.sssnssss isasins O6snaeo 4 sstye
At oioux CITY at 10 a.
Tfsins eelsGeelkeaases Ct chsesss ysA al
s s:iI.. r 81 S:,sSi rl=s Sss;i'sa;s, i s;s:.s; s1 ~.
ingtoa. New Xetk. sestba md " paEss u tie
East.
Is Hs' :. s. ss.sssase ND ni...ss. : 8 81! f.si
. . "a tn tn: .s al ~. & asess,s.-fsaasssp
Conneeto.s ess nAae e1tespset vtth tzAifs
| On The MlAois CsatsAl railroaA1 aaA l1s, ls0e11S
t Is + f.s "a M : :saass;as :. !. ss1.:s; "a 4
:. rs ss.sssao Cdr . zls s1;ss.ssssasxa =
SS.1nsc. s Ssst S.i sss q ciissss. : 49, 80
All Parto Of the 8outb
ouansaaoss ~ aiso nA1s :. ysssposs ..tl
N, and arriving u Raeias q = and III
vaukeeat 7ApA.a a
CSnnssaons ~ ne T,i nsae sos :.
baggage Checked THROUGH
Fos .srcsSe tieEsss saa iasssnssoa appi
Tie Hfoois Cantfal Aapos.
Trains ran 81 Dssei.e = which u twenty
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
4, At o. p. Transfer With Union Pacific Rail
eoao LOT omaha.
4. n Col1cu Bluhs, With Kansas City. St. Joe
and Council Dluds Railroad for 81. Louis aud all
3. Al Hissour Valley with Chicago I North
veetern Railway for Chicago and all points east.
{. a Sioux City with the Sioux CITY ana ~.
ea.l, illinois Centrs. and Dakosa se9tnern haai-
naviexion, and vttA stases for alpoants II the
Northwest.
S. At Blair with Omaha and No.thwestsfn \
r. for Omaha and Southern NebraskA.
g.. A Fremont, Nob., with the Onion PACING n.
&. for all points west, and the Paetec eSast. II,
Z. At WIsner, with stages Tor Norfolk, ana 81
ooiuts in onAern Nebraska.
UrBs spfs your ucke&s read via &C. D PR.
+. {. III, GeaI Ticket Ag,t,
k,11B4B3S. 6uDortptendept-
" CT. UCoNNo8.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
This Is the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
THROUGH Time Tab2e. in efez kov 20. 1877
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-14
GREECE.
BrItish Innuence In Greece.

DEAAAbA AAhuCACC AH NEGGCes
LONDON, July 13.-The adjournment Of
the Greek Chamber is believed 10 mean
that the King, with the aid OF British in-
auence, has gained ascendancy over the
war party, and that for the present, at
least, the apprehensions Of Greek partici-
patton against Turkey will not be realiz-
ed, as the participation Of Greece would
undoubtedly have been further compli-
cation OF the Eastern situation. This re.
suit will be welcomed by those who have
feared a failure OF the attempt to localize
the war. On the other hand 1t is prob
able that the friends Of Russia, especially
the British Liberals, will see in the atti.
tude OF Greece further, steps of. the British
Cabinet in the direction Of antago.
nism to Russia. They will ar
que that as the Canaras Ministry
was formed purely for an emergency and
at the demand Of those who desired anti
Turkish measures, the adjournment OF
the Chamber without action must have
been induced by a very forcible repre-.
sentation on the part Of England. II is
highly probable that British influence
has been strong support to the peace
policy Of the King, but not necessarily in
the sense Of hostility to Russia, and posi-.
bly, without the knowledge Of the British
Ministers. The time for Greek action
has hardly arrived, and aE Greece looks
rather to England than Russia as her
natural protector, it may we'll be said
that the strained and uncertain relations
between the great powers has checked the
agitation whichla month ago threatened
to drive Greece into immediate hos.
tiliiies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-14

CINCINNATI, July 3.-Cotton-Quiet but
firm ll5sc. Flour-Easier; old family $S IS
aS s5, new 81 50a7 70. Wheat-Heavy and
lower at the close; red 81 S5al As Corn
In fair demand at lower rates, at 4Sa5Oc.
Oats-Dull and dropping at S4a4Oc. Rye
Dull at 05a67c. Barley-Nominal. Pork
Quiet at $l4 90. Lard-Demand fair and
market frmi steam nominal; current make
at SIC, kettle l0al0Xc. Bulk Meats
In good demand; shoulders held at S. 10,
short rib sold at 81 90, closed at 81 % asked,
short clear at 81 30. Bacon-ln fair de.
mand at GaSaSNC. Butter-Quiet and
unchanged. Linseed Oil-Quiet at 63a65c.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 0S.
HoGs-Steady md in good demand;
common 81 40a4 70, light 81 85a5 90, pack.
ing 81 75a4 90, butchers 81 9Oa5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-14
MEXICAN Affairs.
CaVales and Gen. DeVIn Holding
u Conference.
Efficient Measures 10 Suppress
Raids over the Border.

NEW Oar EANs, July lS.-The Netr5'
Brownsville special says Gen. Cavales and
Gen. Devin have had conference and
had no difficulty in coming to an agree
ment in regard to guppressing raids.
They were OF the opinion that they could
render the passage Of troops from one
side TO the other unnecessary by
discharging their respective du.
ties. General Cavales thinks that
the publication Of an order OF such i'm.
portance as that of the Secretary Of War
10 General Ord without notice 10 Mexico
was disrespectful to the Diaz Government,
but he waves that, and will cooperate
with our authorities in any manner nee.
essary 10 secure peace, and 10 secure the
preservation Of order on both banks OF
the Bravo" II is the general opinion
that Gen, Escobedo will attempt to set on
foot an expedition to invade Mexico. II
is not knownwhat assurances he may have
received from CoRhuila and Nueya Leon.
AS far as ascertained the people OF Tam.
aulipas ere opposed to Lerdo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-14
THE WAR IN CUBA.
a Great Victory for the Patriots.
CampOs Reduced TO Mastery In.
activity.
Yellow Jack Destroying the
Spanish Troops.

New York, July ia telegraph
operator at Key West, who has just got
in from Havana, forwards the following
under date OF Havana, JulyS:
tits reported that Generals Maxine
Gomez and Vincent Garcia, leading a
large and we'll appointed force, have
forced General Trocha and invaded the
Cerico territory. A battle was fought at
the crossing, in which 600 Spaniards are
said to have been killed, among them a
Brigadier General, supposed to be Mem
demlna. It is said that another heavy
encounter has taken place, and consider
able trepidatlon prevails at headquar-
terS here. Three men.ofwar were or
dered in great haste; doubtless
to relieve and pick up isolated detach.
mentS near the coast, endangered by this
reinvasion Of the Territory unexpected
ly, by large force.
Reintorcements from Spain are being
got ready.
yellow fever is raging among the 90.
600 brought last winter.
Gen. Martinez Campos is reduced 10
mastery inactivety from the decimated
condition Of his troops.
Discontentis is rampant among almost
all classes Of people, and the finan.
cial stringency is becoming serious. Hard.
ly day passes that failure OF some gro.
Ger or Jerked beef dealer is not recorded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-14

BELIAIRE LooA1s.-The rolling Mill
and Nail Works shuts down to-day fol
an indefinite time.
Some unknown individual in attempt.
ing 10 steal a skif, at or near the wharf
boat, was shot at and wounded in the leg
by Mr.. Long. No arrests made.
Lycurgus Austin, Esq, states to us
that under no consideration would he
accept the nomination for Recorder, but
will support the present incumbent, Mr.
Barnes.
We are informed, through reliable
sources, that the commissioners, 10 select
asite fdr the contemplated tobacco ware,
house, wall arrive in this city next week
twill not very surprising, to hear
OF another accident ere long, by which
some innocent creature will either be
killed, crippled or manned, If fast aad
reckless driving upon our principal
streets is not checked at once by our city
officers.
As soon IA the opening of Belmont
street isetIected across the B. & o. r. r
tracks, an extension Of our street railway
over and beyond McMahon's Creek, il
talked Of, From,what we can learn our
City Council is favorably disposed to
grant the petition for the opening Of said
The pay car Of the C. & P. R. R. dis,
bursed the necessary funds TO their EN-
ployes yesterday. J.E. D.