davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

Iceln plenty and hard fnzrn rralnd on
Prlday n,eralns. The iirsl day u N''ss'''-
Der. @ .s 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

Hon. A. N, wssiell isas ree"scred f'en'
his late serious Illness. a',d y out asain'
Hut his rhyrsesasss ior.aisis hl'a % engage
again u he iaIwroftl 's ramps'sm u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

Too lais 10 -sy anything mnie aln'ut the
campaign, aud too early intrll anything
about lhe eleetI.ni. which Willie going on
abnul Inc ,Ia,s wssa 70 lfrss. We hoie
"a announce al isizniofy resulis ''ext week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
Stated North Carolina, ' ~" %, I ,.'.'
lPI N.,p ,Ylf,NJtY s'VNt' '''o'

.s. ,s.s Onisr N Pnbiieuiiya.
Cave NJ. cmlkIin, admir-. d Abncr Cupk-
lin Decd. = ..s.s. -
ID sfH.sa*~ tyFfiHd
William CunkIin, jain Cnnklin. HoItuI
Conkliu. AIsugum Gates aud >silis tbs
wiz, William Gates aud Jane hi- alIe.
z, Williani efawf1rd aud Margaret tis
vile. aud Alfred Ionklin.
rINlllS y prutse,linz by tbs Administrator To
IL uiakt Tral estate ass.tts ~ his hands o. 'sg
thv d.b,- " the tl.rrastls ani Il apIEaIiHS To Z
saitstactipn III The tnu tlat AHrri tunk cue
~ lis heirs n law u tlic inlarLls ia mn Tsssi.
drnt II this Stale AMI has ~ inirle.t iii tbs
hnd 70 " tferteti ~ this proceedings.
~ ' tbriefoge ordered that liablh.aliu 81
nlale 10 The llillshore ircuIder, n.NslaI. =
published in Hill-buTO inr siN surcessi,c ~, ~.
notifying The said Alfred Conkiu o. Re aud a.
pear islofe the tkIk 81 the superior guult ~
Ursiige Ceuntt ~ his rilhe ~ llill-ls,Fo. within
tn SAIL inle. 10 d an. wee 81 H. aaln ~ Jusl .
ment Willis granted fOr tlr rcliei tlsiiande IA
it, GED. LAWS. Iierk.
oct 80 lst. H. 8.. Superior ts,urs.
y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
NJ 4 Il RIED.

On tile coth ~ Oct. i,S L"nIuel Lynch
E-l; Mr.. James Weaver, to Miss Sarah
Mcfarland; all Of Orange. e d.,sm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
VIZ .'a7 WILSON'S -EsFs7T
Improved Rotary Harrow!

lhe uFefH DesWeTtn"1t fUuhd !
'o'uo@ THE Invention Of Sc a-6#
Cornelius Watson of Ymresville. "! G.
rINIIIsisa harrsw circular in firm. herizon-
\. l. tai wlrcl. armed With tx rows oT taeih ct
In arms ratliafing fr0in hub. aud revolving IN.
sily when In niO'iUn around the axle. From te
rentrc eNfeiids mn arm 10 wlIirh h. aiiarhcd 4
weight bnN. whirh when in lIse gives the rotary
motion ~ the harrow. This rotary nintiail.
while Il lessons the draft j. itSrf combination
of three ntntiOns: rotary, iotwaId. and Lark
ward moiiun, thiiS efiectng tlrep aud thorough
piilyeriZstian OF the soil. redIeing Il tn lime
lilth, and leaving Il perfectly level. while the
harrow In Is revolutions. discharges Ill trash
and nIakcs no accommodations. The hHltiir<. re-
yalsing an an axis. make the turning Of the har-
row ri the pnd VI ilr row needless.
single and nufJle ilarruws made. t@@&
Dnu'c iiarTaws delivered II iIiII.lmro Depot
Cor Sii,oo. tue har-e Sin.
Orders sint h. the sub>erilrrs n Yanrrt With.
y. a.. or given u the rli'nr ai the Recorder &C
lIillshora will rercitr proinpt aiirniinn.
Terms tash. wAT~ON & 6t'NN.
July iItli a. "5s" laneeytiIe. M.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

See AL 81 n. II. Bmwn 4 Go. aud ~
L. G. n. Brown q 60. Fine Inducements
10 investment are Offered by both.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

rucptrs lp Vlt ulHllHHsFr. ~
@,ve arc dish tuiebtst mt,A!e'. r. JoaS-
for All iuvilalim, llp ptiend lbc Cl,arlo.t,.
Fair, which, after vigorous efforts I" fe-
ylyr u, prelrair. fur The while W un:d.
ward ciicuilslancc-. bids falr 10 blaze olil
again viii, Increased splvn,lur' W. Will
he there " l,,,ssibIp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

Mr. Wrisht fIssaker has niclanldr-
p,o~si the Old building which s'ood next
toC,. ne. rark- Into Is neat store, having
removed Tie laiiding toihe opposite side
oftlle street. file will soon open y full
riment of family gr"r-risr, confec'
, ttinp,ry xy, af wi,iri, be will give due
iIotict. s@ss4 attta1p @ist9
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

See our h,shioii letter on iirstraee.
furnished exciuslyelyfori the RrconDkR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

Mr.. ,AnJrrw Rnl~rIs o. Fiat River,
wlpose plersant far. We are always rladio
see. paid H. NJ welcome visit "n Friday.
He l,ringsus gapd news .pin Ills sectipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

FITZGERALD made excellent speech for the bill ana
Mr.. Thain's motion was defeated by large vote Inc
bill was the,' passed by vote OF % 10 "
Mr. McCarty's bill, providing regulations for the
management Of savings banks, was considered IN Com
mttee OF tie Whole Mr. AlvOrd moved to amend 80 as
to allow savings banks to sell gold and silver only 10 the
extent Of the amount they receive deposit Mr. Capp
favored this amendment and explained the PROVISIONS
OF the bill. Mr.. Alvord's amendment was adopted
Mr.. Hurd moved TO amend 50 as 10 InOdHy INC re-
quirement that the passbooks OF depositors snail De
said Mr. Hurds amendment would destroy the oDect Vi
the bin, whicn was TO put check upon lne DlISS
said this bill originated with and was snpported py
banks of issue and deposit who found the sayings banks
interfering with their deposit business he thought
sines m the discretion Of the trustees "a proposed in
tbe apendmeDt T6erc are cases in which ii would
prove Inconvenience, amounting 10 hafdsmp' 10
require the pass-bOOk time dfpOsor wanted 10
draw dollar Mr. Sawyer pointed to the fact that to
allow this running business TO be carried on 10 saVss
bank Is obliged TO keep large amount on hand to meet
the daily calls. On this large amount the BANK pays
per cent when they receive only pig per cent and that
loss fails tho dcpOsltOIs 1t depryes the BANK OF
making just that amount moro In dividends lie thought
the amendment would destroy the object OF the PHI,
Tue bill further debated In evening session. wheh
progress was reported
Mr. Brooks offered the following resolution in the As
sembly
Whereas On the 18th day OF April last one of tho build
ings connected with the Steuben County Poor House
containing fortythTee inmates, was set on IRE Dy
lunatc confined therein, and sixteen persons were
Whereas, II is important to know upon whom the re-
spODsihy Of so great calamity rests TO endehVof 10
prevent disasters Of similar character ana 10 seizure
humane and proper Treatment Of tae pauper class;
ReSOlred, That the State Board OF Charities De re-
qucsed 10 report any information they may possess on
the subject referred TO- obtained by their vsitaons to
the nstitu ion question or by any investigation lhcy
may hereafter make and to state what means III tier
opinion should DC ADOPTED 10 secure immunity from nay
occurrences IN the future ana humane ana proper treat
ment OF the inmates Of the poor houses OF The state
ReSoleed, That said report be made to the Governor,
within ninety days from tins time and that copy thereof
shall also dc transmitted to thc next Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, ". Y, Thursday, May ., 1873.
The Assembly Committee on Cities had be-
fore them this afternoon the full Board OF Aldermen OF
New York City, and several Brooklyn Aldermen in re-
lation TO the Cartmcn Bill. President Roberts and
Aldermen Pinkney and Waehner addressed the com
mittee in opposition 10 the bill. recing all the we'll
cartmen living il Brooklyn from doing business IN New
York. Alderman Fisher and eX-Alderman Richardson,
of Brooklyn made equally familiar arguments IN favor
of the bill The bill VIII probably be reported back to
the Assembly fayOraby and So VIII be passed by That
body.
Senators LoOms and Jones presented to the Governor
to-day petition signed by 400 business firms Of New
York, demonstrating against an appropriation to the
Catholic PrOtectOry.
The Senate judiciary Committee met this afternoon to
give hearing the opponents OF the Ioahan Excise
Bill, but no on" appeared 10 oppose IT, The committee
then went into executive session on the BILL
Controller Olcott sent TO the Senate this evening a
tabuated statement Of all stocks securities or gold pur-
chased sold or exchanged since January 1876, by the
state or by the Bank of the Manhattan Company, OF
New York on account OF the state, pursuant To the
Senate resolution OF April "a The report covers TWEEN
ty-uin5 foOlscap pages OF tabulatcd statements giving
details the exchange OF bonds, etc. The report says
SI5l74 % was paid IN 1876 commissions 10 the nrm
of F. T. OlcOtt & Co. and r. Dup Davis. These comlnls-
included all expenses incurred by the agents OF the
State Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
HIBERNLAN SOCIETIES INDIGNANT.

The cornerstone of the new Church of st.
Francis Xavier will be laid on Sunday. and invitations
hav been sent the different Catholic temperance and
other organizations except the Hibcrnian societies.
This has caused much ilecng among the members of
the ibernsu societies Under edct issued by the Car
din they not allowed to participate IN any portion
the apprOa ceremonies the assigned being
that they belong to secret organization which Is con
trary 10 the laws Of the Catholic Church The members
others being allowed % join the order, and among
them number OF WellknoWn citizens Of this city.
AS they are requested by NicurGOner Quinn at
tend with the other organizations they VIII not do in
body, although some Of them say they VIII do In
gala should this be case IL Is feared that some
trouble arise, bitter feelings now exist between
many Of the temperance societies aud the Hibernlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

man has turned against his party friends and against
the Republicans here. In speech unworthy OF the Chair
of Appropriation Committee because they hays
fit to introduce amendments.
MrWRIG LIT dem, Penn said that he was not In favor
OF putting the inventive power of the people
TO take the bit in their mouths and away from ths
greater question OF manual labor and development
There should be an equilibrium somewhere. The coun-
try could not Inventions OF laDorsaving machines
and at the time protect the great interests OF labor
Mr.. ATKINS, replying to Mr. Conger, said that II he
had uttered UNI kind word he not aware OF II.
After further discussion by Mr.. Bayne utep. PennJ
Mr. Keifer Rep, 0hlo Mr.. Lathrop rep, Ill and Mr.
Wait (Rep Comm. In favor of the amendment, and by
Mr. Durham Den, ky) against IL, tie amendment was
rejected.
When the sections in regard to the Surveyors General
were reached, Mr.. WIGGfNTON (Dem Call offered an
amendment declaring that and after July l. 1879 the
office of SuryeyorGeneral shall be abolished and the
archives OF the various Offices turned TO the Gov.
ernments of the several States and that all further
essary surveys shall be made by competent engineers
be employed by the Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
Mr. PAGE (Rep., CALI made the point Of order that
the amendment changed the existing law and could not
be received.
The CHAIR sustained the point OF order, and the
amendment not received.
Mr. MILLS Dem. Tex, in discussing an amendment
In regard 10 the number OF clerks in the Post ONCE De-
partmeDt sand that his idea OF economy was 70 relieve
the people of taxation by ansh The leaders of
the Democratic party had never yet found means TO
leye the people, but only cut down the machinery OF
the Government in TO give the savings to the Paris
Exhibition or the Philadelphia show.
After dsposing OF ten pages of the bill the committee
rose; and the House, at O'clock, took recess until
1880 O'clock the evening session to DO for debate only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
ALBANY.
.K OF THE LEGISLATURE.

WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
EXAMINATIONS OF INSURANCE CoMPANIEs-coDE
AMENDMENTs-THE APPORHoNMENT BILL--sAN-
ITARY INSPECTION OF NEw-YoRK SCHOOLS
MANAGEMENT OF SAVINGS BANKS.
Tho Senate passed the bill providing for the pay
ment of examiners of insurance companies, and
amendments to the new Code and ordered to
third reading the bill perpetuating Washington
Square as a public park. The AppOrtion-
ment Bill was reported, and was made
o special order for to-day. The Assembly
adopted concurrent resolution TO adjourn
May 10, and a resolution ordering a record of the
Centennial celebrations in the State to be pre-
pared and 5000 copies to be printed, and passed the
bill authorizing sanitary inspection of the schools
of New-YOrk City, The bill providing regulations
for the management of savings banks was debated
IN Committee of the Whole In both Houses resolu-
ton were adopted and speeches were made IN
honor of the late Senator Morrissey. They are pub
lished elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
DIRECTORY MAKING.

INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE WORK.
THE MANNER OF CHOOSING THE AGENTs-INsrRUCr-
ING THEM IN THEIR TAsKs-THEIR PAY-oB-
sTACLEs WHICH THEY ScOUNIER-INCIDENTs
IN THEIR INVESTIGATIONS.
The work of preparing the directories OF city
containing million people is IN extensive under
taking and presents many features of interest The
way in which the canvassers are employed, tho
division of their labors, the many obstacles which
they encounter in their inquiries, the glimpses
which they get of strange phases and under-cur-
rents of New-York life, make their occupation Pc
euar one, and furnish variety Of novel incidents
and information. An outline of the work and some
experiences of the canvassers are given herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
SING sING prison srATIsTIcs.
CHILDREN FROM THE FIVE POINTS.

There was very large audience at ChicA,
ering Hall, last evening, at reception by the
of the Five Points House of Industry. Upon lhe "
form were Morris X Jesup, c. ID. suydam. Chafies 80.
D. S. Egieston Charles Lanier, c. f. Belts, ana 'ne fhs
DR.. John Hall. There nearly 10 children, a and
entertainment consisted OF caesthenics
singing. Portions OF Roots Cantata, Inc noe ID
Queen" were given In pleasing manner aud 90 fhst
the spectators insisted repetltiOns. snort Ss er
was delivered by DR.. Hail. In which he praised s,b he
ercises and commended the principles upon W
institution ia conducted. The treasurers report ''
that about $50 900 was expended last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

The second round OF visits Is called "the Dispatch
This s for The purpose of correcting errors, supplying
Omissions and OF learning the final decisions OF people
who when the canyasser first called ala not Know
whether thew would move the first OF May or not The
third is the Final Dispatch and Il 70 deter
mine All points doubtful after the second Vislt
Sometimes ludicrOus bunders occur. name rom me
upper part OF the city was reported as &C PeeEsnn
This was name so unusual that 1t was investigated
and 70 Pecksnif,' resolved himself into c. Peck smith,
The profession of another gentleman was reported 10 De
that OF widower' Peculiar errors OF TINS SORT are
Of the matter Is careful TO allow them to get INTO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

An observing young gentleman, of almost
three years said during pause in the conversation
Mrs. Jones' let your teeth down again"
Photographers are somewhat inclined "play
a. on those fussy people who he suited and
insist on sitting five or six tunes for picture by going
through all the motions without any plate IN the camera
and showing the victim Of the FIRST proofs. which
very often works satisfactorily. weknown photog-
rapher OF Newbaryport urea IL one day with no very
said the lady al guess not" replied the picture man.
az could hardly have misplaced them" "Oh, but 1
know Il replied the positive original I've changed
my neckte SINCE that taken" The artist sub
sided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
AxorurR yIcrm- Mistress t; / wan

ANOTHER VICTIM Mistress want nai n,
where Is shei Why DO sOu the bell -C0oS ehs1
PARDON mum, but Mary isn't at all well, mum "a "a
been trying the new fashionable ught-lacmg, nnct
finds she can't stand It, mum, and THAT'S INC "N
Judy.
POLICY WITHOUT THE HoNEsTY.-WeITy scaS
TO have TO trouble any lady for her purse RAT Ike
lonely place this, Miss but the fact is Than and
Derby got disgusted at the bad season IA I an he
retired but then, yer see, I've throWeu We fFun
country-so please shell out all yer loose e''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Luther H. Cummings, of NewJersey, be Indian Agent
san Carlos Agency, Arizona
Best Kansas be receiver Of tho public moneys
at Kerwin, Kansas.
e. H. MORRISON Of NewJersey be Register Of the Land
Of1ce Wallawalla, Washington Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

period 1896 81 and the weekly expenses were
Sl,l64 Ia. This estimate excluded the saiary vi 81
Locke employed by Mr.. Bell rs business mahaserh
which was at the rate Of 81 500 per annum A.,
The loss In publishing the paper as aforesaid TOT tno
period from November 90. 1877 70 April ID lsIS eA
eeeded $4,000 This agrees with the calcuaions
OF the bOokkeeper who also, he stated TO me- makes
Every davis DELAY in the settlement Of the differences
berein ~ f W. j. A. FULLER.
sworn 10 before me this Goth day Of April, 1878
New-YOrk County.
TIE ACCOUNTANTS FIGURES.
Mr. Conner the accountant, his affidavit, which fol-
lows gives tho receipts and disbursements OF The Ne
York Mail for each week from November "a, 1877, to
April 10. 1873:
John II. Conner being duly sworn, says am a pro
fessional accountant and expert. / have been an
accountant over twenty-five years. MY once Is az NO
~ Wall-st New-YOrk City. examined the cash-book
of The Nef York Mai newspaper. and extracted there
from the cash received and dsbursed each day. and then
tabuated the figures for each week from the week end
ing December /, 1877, to the week ending April 13
1873 The annexed tabulatiOn Is "a correct transcript
from the said books made no discrimination between
the receipts from the old EUeHiHg Nal Association ana
the present Neu- York Mail newspaper | did not H.
clude the cash received from OF paid to the treasurer
JOHN H. Conner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
CONFIRMATION.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Senate, in ex-
ecutve session, to-day, confirmed the nomination OF
George L. Smith to be Collector Of Customs al New.
Orlenns La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
orHER BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

VOLUNTARY PETIlIONs III v. J. UF'sNtK' 10 ILTEII'
AND EDWIN BENNETT TEA MERCHANr-oIIIER
EMBARRAssMFNTs.
William J. Gessner, builder, Of No. 225 East
seyenty-nntst has fled a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy before Register Little. His liabilities amount TO
Sl2s,OOO, Of which 100000 are secured they are
mainly on account Of real estate Transactions aud arc
for mortgage deficiencies The assets consist Of real
under aud debts due OF merely nOmi
.rL--- I.-r-IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
SALE OF CONGRESS HALL.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 2.-Congress Han ns y,
been sold under mortgage foreclosure TO JoHn W.
New-York and his associates for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
ARMY ORDERa.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Leaye of absence for
six mouths on surgeons certificate Of disability "a
granted TO Captain Oscar Hazen. 0th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

THE INSURANCE EXAMINERS ELL PAssED-AMEND-
MENTs TO THE NEW CODE-TTE APPORTIONMENr
BILL REPORTED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-20

-NEw YoRk, September i9.-c otton-Dull.
Flour-Spring, wheat scarce; winter dull; SUI
perflne, State and western az 8 60a4 D0; com.
mon good extra Coal %; good to choice
4 S0ai So; white wheat 00a5 rs; extra Ohio
40Oa5 50; St.T louis a. 00a6, rs; Minnesota
patent process e5as 30. Wheat Moderate
~ active; No. 3spring 06a0Sc; No. 2 do | 0s ;
old No. Q Chicago spring IL; ungraded re-
jected western seal QS; amber Michigan
I 08 1; lhhHniled white / DIAL 05i No Q do
Ideal II y M ] do. / l12al Is. Rye Firiner
western at GOa8lc. Barley-Quiet and firr,.
Corn-Dull; ungradcd 4sI4a501fc; steamer
5oNa6OHc. oats-Actiyc and shade higher;
rejected % 1Sa26c; No. 8, 26lic; No. 8 white
.271J<e, Noe, 30c; No 2-white so ttaSic; No, /,
Sc; No twhite SCI mixed western Basic
White westerh 2saSoc. SHay-Dull and un.
changed. Hops-Dull and heavy. Coffee
Demand, fair, and market firm Rio cargoes
1494al771cf;ijo lots atii34a19 81. Sugar
Dali and unchanged flair to good refining ~.
axe. Molasscs Firm New Orleans S0s6Oc.
Ricc-Quiet and firm; Carolina 0p6 SAC :;
Louisiana o 14a6 Bic. Whisky-At 81 oS].
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-20

raRiver sfeet and falling, weather clear
and very warm. sifrll. u -l ntI1
THEW. P; Thompson, from Pittsburgh
to Cincinnati, passed down ate aJyes,
tterdayl 59!y IN fr.i DpilgJI f3ilt'si
s The Fannie Tatum, from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh; passed up at 10 o'clock. q u
ia,The Courier leftfor Parkersburg at 104
o'clock. Z ilI ~ I5l-e,l u9s.5 40 ~
Granite State, from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh, passed up at II AIN. gf
81 The local packets arrived and departed
rs usual! mol 1f iN.a2i 8!lHH isir
9 The Abner 0'Neal, from Pittsburgh, did
not put in her appearance. Ilu3 h. u /.
The Telephone, from Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati, was due last night at IL o'clock.
TheScicnce will be the Parkersbure
packet to-day at 10l o'clock. "a g ganii7
The Hudson, from Cincinnati, will be
due to-day atnoon. ~ B as.yl pli
The Granite State, from Pittsburgh, will
pass down tonight. IA HEifas
7t $500 'tHo tBy Telegraph 1iHH bp
q PfrrsBuRdH, Sept. 10. River 4 feet and
falling. Weather clear and cool. i.l''
NASHVILLE, September 19.-River sta.
tionary with 70 inches on the shoals.
ID CINCINNATI, setember 10. : River 8 feet
and falling Weather hazy and warm.
Departed: Katie stockdale, Pittsburgh,
Sept. 19.-Arriyed:a Desmet,
lPaducah. Departed: Desmet St Louis.
River Q feet s inches and falling. Wealth
or fair. Mercury rs. aaSN, sW b
NEW ORLEANS, September 19.-No ar.
rivals or departures. Weather cloudy and
warm; threatening rain. iN ~ 't9!i
ST. LOUIS, September 10 Arrived:
Belle OF Shreveport, Quarantine and local
packets. Departed: Local packets. River
fleet 10 inches above the low water mark.
Weather clear and warm. W. ~ ,''.'.'',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-20

New TEMPERANCE oRoAxIzAr1os.-A
number OF prominent temperance work
crs of the city have originated q new TEN:
perance organization, which resembles in
many points the Good Templar Lodges.
The new organization is. known as the Su-
prcme Circle Of Honor, and each State in
the union, after having organized . nun;
Der OF subordinate lodges, will be allowed
a Grand Circle. II is a secret society,
with grips, signs, and pass words, and IL:
itiatory exercises, someting like the old
fashioned Sons OF Temperance. The
object Of the projectors, as We understand
it, is to blendthe Murphy movement, the
Reynolds movement, and all Temperance
organizations, in one harmonious associa.
ton, whose aim will be to accomplish good
through moral suasion. Among those
prominently identified with the new Order
are Messrs. Hiram Young, Robert Hamil-
ton, j. NJ. Bowler, John Woods, G5G.
Murdoch and DR.. ]. LIS. Hall. 9 Sllf