davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

An infant child of Franklin
Kantner, of BeIka county, was left in
charge of little girl, who after
putting the baby to sleep went out, on
her return it was discovered that n
large rat had gnawed the child's face
so that it will be impossible for it to
recover.
A man in Berks couty recently sold
some hay that had been in his barn
since its erectiOn-fifty-four years ago.
Cleveland capitalists have sunk Il
shaft at cost of So, 600, at Indiantown
Gap, Lebanon Co., this state; and the
vein of silver that has been struck is
pronounced one of the richest vet dis
covered in the country.
Lebanon will soon have two very
beautiful churches within its bound
aries. The Episcopal church !lately
built which cost 100000, of which
$3.50, 900 was paid by the Coleman heirs
and st. Mary's Roman Catholic, which
is very nearly completed.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
admits both sexes. Endowment half Il
million. Tuition free. Courses of stu
dy, Classical, Scientific, and Agricul-
tural. A thorough Preparatory De-
partment. Expenses 50 to So per week.
For catalogue, address
JOSEPH SHoRTLIDGE, A. NJ, Pres.
State College, Pa.
Hon. Hester Clymer, while out
riding recently with his wife,
mother-in-law and sister-in-laW .near
Reading, met with an accident i'll the
overturning of his carriage and the
party was thrown out. Mr.. Clymer fell
on his right shoulder and received
fracture of the right arm near the
shoulder, and number of bruises
about the body. His mother-in-law,
Mrs. Baron Won Schrader, and heI
daughter were somewhat bruised by
their fall.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
News Miscellany.

THREATENED TO HAVE HIS MAR
RI AGE Notwithstanding to the
Journal, a gallant young man and a
dainty young lady from the country
recently stepped into an alderman's
Office inLock Haven and were married.
The groom handed the alderman So, so
for his service, and was told to come on
Monday for the certificate, and the
alderman said: "Now give me a dollar
and a'half more and I'll get you up a
fine certifcate.' To all of which the
young man roared out: "See yer!
What dye take me fur? I've paid you
more than your fee now, and I've a
burned good notion to bring the girl
back and have you undo it and get the
money back again.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
EXAMINATIONS OF TEACH
ERS FOR 1880

The Examinations of Teachers foI
the Schools of Centre Comfy will bC
held as specified in this announcement
Bellefonte, Tuesday, August "a.
Pmlipsburg and Rush, Philipsburg,
Wednesday, Aug. 25.
Taylor, Hannah Furnace, Thursday
August 26.
Worth, Port Matilda, Friday, August
~.
Huston, Julian Furnace, Satur day,
August %.
Snow Shoe and Burnside, Snow Shoe,
Tuesday Aug. 81.
UnionYille and Union, Unionville,
Wednesday Sept. /.
Milesburg and Boggs, Milesburg,
Thursday, Sept. =.
Liberty, Eagleville, Friday Sept 3.
Walker, Hub.ersburg, Monday, Sept. 8.
Howard and Curtin, Howard, Tuesday ,
September 7.
Marion, Jacksonville, Wednesday,
September s.
Spring, Valentines School House,
Thursday, Sept. 8.
Benner, Knox School House, Frida Y
September 10.
Patton, Waddle's School House, Tues
day, Sept. IA.
HalfmOOn, Stormstown, Wednesday,
Sept. Is.
Fergus on, Pine Grove, Thursday, Sept.
l6.
College Lemo Friday Sept II.
Harr s,BOalsb Satu rday, Sept. Is.
Haines, AarOnsburg, Monday, Sept. 20.
Millheim and Penn, Millhem es-
day, Sept. q.
Greg Pc Hall Wednesday, Sept.
%.
Potter, Centre Hall, Thursday, Sept.
%.
Miles, Rebersburg, Saturday, Sept. 25.
A special examination to fill vacan-
cies will be held at the superinten-
dents office, Bellefonte, Friday, Oc-
tOber s; but applicants must come rec
commended by at least four directors of
the districts in which they intend to
teach, and give reason for not having
attended the district examination.
Examinations each day will COM
mence at A. NJ; applicants will have
to be present in time, and some Of the
directors should also be present in time
to make out list of applicants to be
examined.
fl. MEYER, Co. Supt.
Rebersburg, Pa. July q, 1880.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
HORRIBLE HYENAS.
They Mangle their Trainer Dur
ing a Street Parade.

RICHMOND, Va, August 18.-Yes-
terday, while Coup's grand circus was
parading in Winchester, the keeper of
the cage of hyenas was pounced upon
and torn to pieces by the infuriated and
treacherouS ANIMALS. The keeper, who
was in the cage at the time, had his
back slightly turned toward the hyenas,
and was looking at the cheering null
titude. The spectators fell back aghast
when they saw the whole den of hyenas
suddenly :pounce upon the man, and
throwing him to the flOor of the cage,
begin to mangle him with their teeth
and claws. The keeper, whose name
was Drayton, made desperate attempt
to save his life, and despite his critical
position assumed his usual cool tone, of
command; but the beasts, maddened by
the taste of blood, did not heed him.
The people who witnessed his brave
struggle for life were powerleSs to
help him, as they feared that by open
ing the door of the cage the hyenas
would pOunce upon them. At length
some of the showmen succeeded in res
cuing Drayton, but he was 50 badly
wounded that his life is despaired of.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
Jury List for August Court.
Rebersburg, Pa. July q
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Harris-Henry Potter, G.. L. Jack, d. Keller.
PhilipSburg-C Fryberger, & POttsgrovc,
j \ Casanova.
Marion-S Henderson.
Belefonte-R Midnight, klingcr. q w Jack
son, w j. Steele.
Milcs-S NJ Spangler.
Liberty 4 Stoyer.
COIlege-R Kendall
HaineS-T Edmonds, II Burd.
Snow Shoe-W Stewart, Jr.
Walker-Wm Zerby.
Benner-H SampSel
Ferguson-R Craig.
Potter-Dr. Jacobs.
MeSburg-G Gray.
Curtin-Jno M'Closky.
Boggs-A Fetzcr.
TRAVERSE JURoHs-FIRsr WEEK.
Unionville-A T I.eathers.
Bellcionte-Wm Harper, Irwin, Jr" j A FAX
in, j Harris.
Spring-U Bartly. Geo Garbrck G w Lone
harger. Thomas Shearer.
MileS-Wm B2ir, Daniel Musser, II Smull, Mich
BeTly, Emanuel Harter.
Harris-G w Campbell, burst, II Meyers, Jr.
Marion-Jas Martin.
Walker-D A Dietiick.
Snow Shoe-R Gilllland, w Holt, A Thonp p
son.
Haines-Mch Fielder, ] C Motz.
Half Moon-A Slime, Is Beck.
Howard bOro-G WIstar.
Howard-J w Gardner.
Ferguson-Dan Dreibelbis, Musscr, c b
Hess, ID w Miller, G Danley.
Penn-D Frtle, Benj Kerstctter
PattOn-O Beck.
Unon-B Shipey, A Calhoun.
Benncr-A Wagner WIN Close, JAS Carson.
Milesbnrg-C ID Jones.
PhilpsburG-JoSh Beck.
Boggs-D L Shope.
College-Wm M'Guk.
TRAVERSE JURoEs-sECoND WEEK.
Rush-B COyle, w J jackson.
Ferguson-F BOttorf, JAG Keller, ID Dennis, s
Gates, G. Kichlne.
Haines-Jonathan Krapc, q Ehrhart.
Milesburg-A L Boggs
HuSton-J 7 Turner, q w Woodring.
PENN II Frank. Dan Hosterman.
Belleloute-,I Brachbiil, l. l. Brown, + p Green.
BOges-i Noll, J Walters.
Gregg-,Iac + Homan, IL A Krumrine, l j
Grenobe.
Cnionyille-H IddinCS.
Walkcr-W II Yearich, John Zimmerman.
Spring-Ed Woods.
LibeTty-W y Bitner.
Union-J Frederick
Howard-M Fletcher. LeathcrS.
PhllipSburg-A Ora ham.
Potter-JaS Mccormick, Joe Wagner, Jr.
Halfmoon-W : Gray.
Bcnner-D HOuser.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
Local Department.
Announcement.

ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce that II. f.
HUNTER, OF Benner township, is n candidate for
Assembly, subject TO the decision OF the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that CHES-
TER MUNSON, Esq. of PhilipSburg, will be a
candidate for the Legislature, subject TO the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that WM. NJ
MURRAY of Harris township, lsa candidate for
Legislature, subject TO the decision Of the DEM
ocratc County Convention.
Weare authorized to announce that J. p
Gephart, OF Belefonte, Is q candidate for Leg
islature, subject TO the decision Of the Democrat
ic County Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
JUDGE LYNCH.
His Work on Young Man who
ElC ped.

His Work on q Young Man who
Elc ped.
ATLANTA, Ga, August ia
young man named Waldron having
been arrested at Sunny Side, Georgia,
by the sheriff of Spalding county, a
posse overpowered the sheriff, took the
prisoner and cut his head off. Wal
dron ran away about two weeks ago
and came to Atlanta, bringing with
him young girl twelve years old, his
wife'S sister.
Col. JAMES YoUNG.-On his large
farm near Middleton, cut 800 acres of
wheat, pronounced the finest harvested
this season.
APPLES are selling at fifteen cents
per bushel in Beaver and Washington
counties.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
N w READY
Issued August lSt.
American Newspaper Directory
FOR
1850.
Tlrelnh Annual Volunle.
ONE THOUSAND AND FIPSY PAGES.
Price Hing IlnILnrc
orice, FTUe Dollar

Price, FIUe Dollars.
This work Is the recognized source of in-
formation on the Statistics of American News
papers.
Advertisers. Advertising Agents, Editors. PO-
itiCianS and the Departments of the Govern
ment rely upon its statements as the only re-
cogniZed authority.
1t gives the Name of all Newspapers and other
Periodicals.
Ttgives Politics. Religion, Glass or Character
isticS.
1t gives the Days of Issue.
II gives the Editors Name.
1t gives the Publishers Name
1t gives the Size of the Paper
1t gives the Subscription Price.
1t givesithe Date of Establishment, and the
best Obtainabe information about the crcula-
ton, and several valuable tables and classifica-
tionS.
Revised annually. and information brought
down to the latest date.
Sent to any address on receipt of the price
Address
GEORGE P. ROWELL & CO.. PUBLISHERS
(NelCSpdpGr advertising BureGu,)
I0 Spruce Street, New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
PENSIONSt

BOUNTY, PAY FOR RATIoNs, NEW AND u DoNoRA
BILE DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED PENSIONS OBJ
tained-New laws, higher rates of pension
The slightest disability, from wound, injury
disease OF any kind entities you to n pension
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
now entitled.
Land cases promptly settled, Patents obtain
ed. All kinds Of government claimspr0Secuted
Write aC once for new laws, blanks and IN
StructiOns, with two stamps. Address,
J. w. FLENNFR g. CO.,
Lock Box 3l4, Washington, ID. c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
DIED.

On the 18th inst, at Harrisburg, Charles NJ
Calder, son of Or. James Calder, in the 25th
year ofhiS age.
On the Goth inst, in Mihem, James Nichol,
son. son of B. +. s. Judith Miller, aged year,
month and 20 days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
THE MEETING.
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION
5000 Democrats in Council
A TorchliGht Procession
Over 1000 Strong Ill
DECHERT-SPEER-CURTIN.

The Democratic meeting in Belle
fonte on Tuesday evening was one of
those grand, old fashioned demonstra-
tions that strike JOY and glory nto the
hearts of the Democracy. 1t shows
most Enthusiastically how the public
pulse beats and that the "Superb
Hancock" is the most popular candi-
date for President that has been before
the American people these many years.
1t is estimated that five thousand
people were present and over two
thousand in the torch light procession
alone. The procession in the evening
was mile long and made up of Five
Brass Bands, unmber of Drum Corps,
over one hundred men on horse back.
Two thousand fO0tmeu, with
banners, flags transparencies and
torches, all under the command of
Maj. r. II. Forster as Chief Marshall,
assisted by several aids. The several
Hancock organizations of Bellefonte
appeared in splendid uniforms.
The vast Court House was filled to
its utmost capacity, while another
meeting was organized outside for the
great multitude who could not get into
the court house at all. Speeches were
made in the court house by Dechert,
OF Philadelphia, our candidate for
Auditor General, Speer, of Huntingdon
and our own grand noble Curtin. The
enthusiasm was uubounded, especially
during Curtin's speech. 1t was again
shown what a strong hold the old War
Governor has on the hearts Of the
people. The meeting on the outside
was addressed by Hon. B. F. Myers,
of the HtrriSb'rg Patriot, Hon. c. T.
Alexander, Hon. J.. A. Mackey and
others.
We have neither time nor space to
give details of this big gathering. 1t
shows above all things that the Dem
ocrats of Centre county are awake to
sense of their duty and that they will
give good account of themselves in
November.
Boys if you must smoke (but We
know you needn't) don't smoke the
fashionable little cigarette but rather
smoke a good big cigar. The cigarette
is highly impregnated with opium and
the wrapper is whitened with arsenic,
two dangerous poisons which produce
the most injurious effects upon its
votaries. Therefore we advise the boys
and also some girls to leave it alone.
11rYu H5Tr rrrr.w %1-1rrrr---
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the
old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
FOR The CAMPAIGN.
HE PATRIOT" DURING THE PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANVASS.

HE PATRIOT" DURING THE PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANVASS.
TN order that everybody, no matter how
L. poor in purse, may read the news during
the great political struggle OF 1880, the DAILY
PATRIOT Sunday edition inclnded) will be sent
by mail to any address, postage Iree, from the
present time until the fifteenth of November
next, for $500; to clubs of five or more, (and
one copy free to the sender of the club,l $500
per copy. Without Sunday edition, the DAILY
lATRIoT will be sent by mail to any address,
postage free, for same period for $500; TO clubs
of five or more with one copy free to sender
of club) $500 per copy.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
from the present time until the week after the
Presidential election will be sent to any adj
dress postage free, for FORTY CENTS to clubs
of five or upwards for THIRTY-FIvE CENTS per
copy, with one copy free to sender of clubs.
Democratic local organizations cannot circu-
late cheaper and more affective campaign
literature than newspapers furnished at rhese
extraordinarily low rates. Send in yonr Or
ders addressed to PATRIOT PUBLISHING Co..
RKIsBURG, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-Some days ago
several parties broke out OF jail at Cadix,
Ohio. Among them was one John Lewis,
powerful negro, q desperate and a cour-
ageous thief. Officers in all the adjoining
counties have been on the look out for
these fellows, and Lewis especially. Yes.
terday John Shorts, Of our police force,
saw a negro leaning sgainst the railing
aroundthe P, w. & Ky. Passenger Depot,
and began to approach him. The darby
started up the railroad at full speed fol.
lowed by the officer. Finally the pursued
ran up the steep bank near the Suspension
Bridge, when the officer shot his revolver
in the air to Brighten him, but this only
ELECTED derisive laugh from the negro,
and on he went, lodging in
and out OF alleys and nearly eludinR
capture until Key Dettibaugh appeared
mon the scene and headed the fellow Of,
and soon after captured him in an out.
mouse. In the rear OF Governor Mathews
residence, above Tenth street. He was
than taken to the lookup, where he &C.
knowledged that he was John Lewis, the
man they were looking for. Lewis Is
somewhat prominent In police circles,
having broken Jail at st. Clairsville some
iour or ave wears ago, where he was con.
llned for bufgIarizing q Bridgeport house.
He was also engaged in the roo3ery OF q
safe, out the q. I. v. 4 w. Il. h, some
time ago, and was in jail at CadiE, await
Ing trial for another theft. The Bridge
port officers are very indignant over the
arrest, one Of them alleging that he had
been shadoWing the negro all day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
The Gold seekers AdmonIshcd.

The many thousand adventurous seek.
ers after gold and silver in the far west,
should mediate upon the fact that in the
July drawing Of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Mr.. Jacob Rabiner, No. 500 Grand
street, New York City, drew one.half OF
the capital prize $4,000. Mr.. Max Stern,
also OF New York City, drew a similar
sum. Messrs. N. Israil, II. oppenheim,
and B. Rosenblum, OF 81 ohrystie Street,
New York City, drew one.half Of the sec.
ond capital prize Of $4,000. Mrs. Eliza
McGrain, also OF New York City (by Ad.
ans Express), drew one-half Of the third
prize OF 5000, and Mr.. William Mat
thews, OF Mt. Vernon, Westminster Co.,
New York, drew a similar amount and
each one only paid one dollar. Why ii
almost makes person determine at once
to write 10 II. A. Dauphin, No
919 Broadway, New York City, or same
person at New Orleans, La, for the partic'
ulars OF the next drawing on September
l4th. D&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18


PERSONAL PARAGR4Pns.-Dr. A. S. Todd
and wife will return from Cranberry to.
morrow.
Misses sallie and Annie Thoburn will
leave tomorrow morning for fortnights
visit to friends in Delaware, Ohio.
Joe Metcalf. who has been spending
some months in Texas, come home yes.
terday for a few weeks visit.
Oracle CoCkayne, daughter OF I. 7.
Cockayue, who has been visiting friends
in this city, returned to GAINESVILLE yester.
day.
Col. Thomas 81. B. Haase, ticket agent
B. & o., at this city, left for Danville, Va,
last night to visit his family.
VIM. Hall, Esq, left for GAINESVILLE yes
terday.
L. O. Truesdell, Esq, OF Clsysville, Pa.
was in town yesterday.
A. L. Howell and family and Andrew
Patterson left for Minneapolis yesterday
w. ]. Fl. Bown, Esq, who has been Wis
iting his family In this city for some days
left for st. Louis last night.
Col. :. L. Bill, Chief Clerk in the Audi
tors Office, accompanied by his family, Il
taking in Niagara and other points Ii
Western New York.
Mr.. W. O. Pendleton, OF the State su
perintendent's office, is at Warren, Ohio
Miss Ollie Bassnett, Of Morgantown, who
has been visiting her brother on the Island
returned home yesterday.
Prof. W. @. Lyme, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
has been elected to the chair Of Latin and
Greek in Bethany College. Prof. Lyme il
an exceptionally brilliant young man and
an accomplished scholar.
Col. Will ], hampton, Steuhenville's
Dundreary, was In the city yesterday
morning, and left with Smythe's excur.
sion.
Lewis Lunsford, Esq, is confined to his
residence at Leatherwood, by serious
illness.
Miss Anna Hay, Of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Miss Cora Zane, on the Isl.
and, returned home yesterday.
Miss Ella Friend, who has been absent
visiting friends in Pittsburgh, is at home
again.
Mr.. Charles stifel, of st. Louis, is visit
ing relatives in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

IMPORTANT MEErINa.-we see by a
notice in our advertising columns that the
Young Mems Garfield and Arthur Club
will hold an important meeting at Vet.
eran Hall Mcclure House tonight, to
prepare for the, Woodiord Mass Meeting
on the 2Sth. They have been requested
to act as an escort to Mr.. Woodtord, and
We hope they will make better show
than the Hancock Club did when thew pre.
Tended 10 escort Jackson. You cannot
torm hollow square with one man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

ALEcK WALLACE, JR., was arrested by
Constable James F. Henry, Of Squire
Bulger's Office, yesterday morning, and
TO jail. In the afternoon q
hearing was had in the isilor's Office be-
fore Squire Mix, and Collier appeared as
witness, but after the evidence
was all In the Justice decided there was
not sufficient evidence TO hold Wallace
and discharged him. B. B. Dovener ap.
peared for Wallace and Jordan and Arnett
Tor the State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

RETURNS TuANxs.-we have received
the following for publication:
Editors lutSllEeneeE
DEAR SIRs:-B Being about to leave this
city in compliance with the call received
by q former congregation, and our time
being entirely taken up, making prepare.
ttons for our journey, we are unable to
see all our friends; we therefore, Mrs.
sGenger, as well as myself, most respect.
fully request you to express through your
paper our best wishes to each and all OF
our large circle Of friends, and oblige,
Your very respectfully,
REv. l. SAENoRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

FAMILY MARHET-0ur markets present
very animated and attractive appearance
every market day, replete as they are with |
all the luxuries Of the season. Melons,
peaches, pears and plums are abundant at
very moderate prices. Meats and proyls-
ions are also abundant In the Fltn
Ward Market yesterday We found the fol-
lowing prices prevailing.
AeGts-BeefS to 129cperpound; mutton,
10al5c per pound; chops, 10 TO loo per
pound veal, 10 TO loo per pound ;pork, loc
per pound sausage, 10 to 12c per pound;
smoked sausage, 10 to 12c per pound; ba-
con, 10c per pound; middling and shout.
der, s to l0c per pound; beef-tongue, 40
to soc each; canned beei, $50 per 2.pound
can. ~
Fotrls, Butler, &r.-Live chickens, %
to SOC apiece, or s. 90 to $3.50 per dozen;
dressed chickens l0c per pound; eggs,
l2lc per dozen, lard, l0c pei. pound;
butter Is to zoe per pound-choice, 2oc;
sweetmilk, Sc per quart, or Zoe per gallon;
buttermilk, &c per quart, or l5cper gallon.
Tegetables.-Cabbage, 5 to loo per head;
new potatoes, 15a20c per peck; cucumbers
&c each or for 10c; carrots. 1Oc per
hali-dozen; beets &c per bunch; onions,
SOC per half.peck; Bermudas, 40cper hall;
peck; corn 1Oal2!c per doz ears; dried
beans,sC per quart; white beans, SCI per
quart: string beans zoe per peck;
oyster PLAN, sc per bunch; horseradish, &c
per bunch ;onions, two punches for scents;
lima beans, 10c per quart ;new tomatoes. loo
per peck; whortleberries, Sl0O per bucket.
Peaches, 40c per peck; pears, 90 cents per
peck; apples, 10a2Oc per peck; plums, eOc
FIJI and Game.-Lake fish 25c a string;
catfish, 10c per string; oysters, S0a50c per
haltcan; zoe per quart.
Frtib.-New apples, 10c per peck
pine apples 10 to Soc each; dried apples,
5 to 10c per pound; dried pears, l0c per
pound; bananas, 8 for 1Oc; dried peaches,
| 10 to 15c per pound; water melons, 10
TO SIC each; musk melons to zoe each;
dried plums, SOC per lb; oranges, 80 to
$50 per dozen; lemons, $50 per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

AxoruER.-From a gentleman who
came down from Glenns. Run last night,
we learn that the wife OF Mr.. Peter Will.
Jams was very seriously injured by an in.
furiated COW, which attacked her while
she was engaged in milking, and gored
her in horrible manner. Mrs. Williams
was picked up and taken into the house
and a messenger dispatched 10 this city
fnr phvsician,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

CAMP MEETING SERvIcEs.-The follow.
ing are to.day's services for the Union
Camp Meeting, one mile west Of Bridge
port: Ga. NJ, prayer meeting, conducted
by Rev. R. Lloyd; "a. NJ, general class,
led by Rev. J. A. Transue; 1880, preach.
ing BY Rev. r, P. Bell, Presiding Elder OF
Wheeling district; 8 r. NJ, preaching by
Rev. ]. Il. HarGrave; 1880, preaching by
Rev. W. II. Draper, OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

WARRINGTON, August ISL a. x.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling
barometer, winds mostly south, stationery
and higher temperature, partly cloudy
weather and local rains.
For the Lower Lakes, falling barome.
tor, higher temperature, southerly winds,
cloudy weather with rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-18

TnE highest authority in New England,
the State Assayer OF Massachusetts, alter
careful analysis Of Halls Vegetable Sicil-
lisn Hair Remover certified that 1t ia the
best preparation for its intended purposes
that has been exhibited for examination,
that its constituents are pure and
carefully selected for excellent quality,
and that 1t forms an efficient preparation
for promoting the growth Of the hair and
restoring the original color. This world.
renowned preparation is for sale by all
druggists. Red Oak, Io,ra.