davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

Largo quantities of ice have been taken
fron.IIeilman' dam during the week, and
our ice men are happy.
Revival meetings are still going on in
the NJ. Il. church If this borough.
Stephen Meyer an old stone mason, died
in the borough Poor House on Thursday
morning last. He was about 70 years of
age.
-"SrRrNdTH; Accuracy PUR1TY." No
doubt some of our readers have noticed DR..
Browning's advertisement in this paper. and
wondered what the words above quoted
mean. 1t is explained as follows DR..
Browning has discovered a sure and rapid
cure for Coughs, Colds, and all the attend
ing complications, the neglect to instantly
check which causes so much misery to the
human race. Beginning at the end, The
last word means he uses only the purest
drugs, the next word means they are accur-
ately compounded, and the first word,
(strength) means that his c. & q. Cordial is
not alteratcdj but contains all of quantity
of medicine necessary to produce a certain
cure in all conditions resulting from cold
For sale by all druggists at 80 cents per bot
tie. Also by the proprietor at lll7 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't you forget when you are in need
of team to call on David Ebbert, on North
street. He will furnish you with first
class team at low rates.
Don't forget the free lunch at Lewis
Christman's this Saturday evening.
Rev. j. T. GrilIiths, pastor of the M. E.
church of Mauch Chunk delivered a very
interesting and instructive sermon in the
M. L. church, Of this place, on Thursday
evening.
INFORMATION WANTED.-Henry Mitch,
a cigar maker by trade, Lying on Northam.
ton street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, Easton, left his home about
four weeks ago, since which time nothing
has been heard from him. He is a stout
built man, about five feet six inches high,
has light moustache and dark hair, and
had on, when ne left, a brown suit, and a
dark brown overcoat Any information
concerning his whereabouts will be thank
fully received at 6G9 Northampton street.
Exchanges will please copy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

SCHERER-On tile 2lst ult,, ih East Penn,
Eli husband Of Angeliue Scharer. Aged
As years and 20 days.
EOK-On the 27th Ftlt, In East Penn. Enos,
son OF Augustus and CLARA Ann Eek. Aged
p years, II month and ~ days.
STAHLER-On the 25th ult-, in West Penn
Samuel Mandps, son of Charles and kebec-
ca Stahler. Aged years, months and
days.
MILLER-On the 3rd inst, IN West Penn,
naniel s., husband Of Maria Miller. Aged
70 years and months.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

Don't speak nngrily to child. Don't
kick dog when he is asleep. Don't 60
back on the friends Of your parents Don't
often visit your neighbors OF meal time.
Don't neglect a cough thinking it will cure
itself (Thousahls die of consumption by
so doing) Don't forget DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for it cures cough or
cold in one-half the time required by any
other medieihe, and IS the only medicine
known that positively cures consumption in
its early stages, Sold by druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

As a surprise to the host aud trest to all
present it was decided success. May both
host and hostess long be spared to observe
the annual return of the happy event
DR. Person and wife, formerly Of this
place, were in town during the week. The
Doctor looks well and his friends here arc
glad to learn that he is doing well at Halle
ton. ETHEL WARY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
Look SeioFe' you leap.

Persons desiring the benefits of life insff
anee should first of all call on II. A. Beltz,
Lehighton, Pa, securing agent Of the U. b.
Mutual Aid Society Of Penn'a, and get one
OF the aid Journals" gratis and study and
notice carefully the article on page entitled
Tabular Statement and to whom aud tho
amount and eosts to carry, Sc, to the insur-
anoes terminating by death in 1870 on page 6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

The voice of the people in reference to those
who teach should be heard by the directors.
We trust that those who have the cause
Of education at heart may be the successful
candidates, no matter who they may be.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
M.A.BELTZ, Agent
LEHIGHTON, Pa. janl7-tf
800 Accents Wanted at once.

We have the very best thing for Agents, and
offer sucn Inducements that any one can nake
iron 61ctS, 60 s2,OO every evening. aud $500 a
year u you work an the time. send 10 cts for
sample aud secure your territory.
Addres., Messenger Publishing Co..
1, % Box f22- Milton, Pa.
JRu. IU-lul
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

We last week stated that our constable,
J S. Webb, charged $1,000 for conveying
three tramps to Mauch Chunk. The
amount charged was divided between him
aud Frank stoeker, and in payment Of team
hire. We make this explanation in justice
10 Mr. Webb.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

/ Will entitle The member TO certificate for
/ One Thousand Dollars to be paid at his death
to his legal hoirs OF assigns, whenever such
OeHth uiaY occur.
The assessment for membership OF TwOThou.
sand Dollar benefit are dOuOle, and for Three
/ Thousand Dollars tnpple the amount given IN
the above taOle, the assessments and annual
dues alwaN Increasing In the same ratio as the
benefit In class increases, AssessmG nts VIII
| not increase with the advance OF age of a mem
Der.
a member or his heirs, may name a successor;
but u the notice OF the dOath OF member 10
the Secretary Is not accompanied with the
name OF successor. then the Society Will put
in successor ana III In vacancy according
10 the regulations OF the Societ
should a member die before his four pay,
ments Of Five Dollars each ate made, the re.
naming unpaid part VIII be deducted from the
one Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A class Is full when Il numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itself to every think.
ing reader for its simplicity, equity, and advan.
tHges.
IPho Sgould not prOpida for his family at his
death when 10 can be done so Cheaply and with.
out inconvenience or disadvantage.
Males aud Females, from 10 10 IS years OF age
may beCom D members.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

NUSS-REHRIG-On the 18th ult,, by Rev.
A. Bartholomew, Mr., w. A. Nusa of Wealth
erly, and Miss Lizzie J. Rehrig, of MahOn-
ing, Carbon county.
ZELNER-SLOUCH- On the 9th inst. by
the same, Mr.. Charles Zelner, Of Mauch
Chunk to Miss Cornelia SLOUGH, Of EastOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
The Tickets.

The Tickets.
On. Saturday evening last meeting OF
citizens was held in the School Hall, and
the following ticket nominated;
Burgess Thos. Kemerer, R.
Coencil-Theo. Kemerer, years, T.
Z. II. Snyi years, D.
Chps. Selert, years, r.
School Direc.ors-W. II. ltex, R.
A. Bartholomew, D.
Constable-Jos S. Webb, R.
Judge of Elections-Z. II. Long, D.
Insp. Of Eleetions-W. II. Moulthrop, r.
Assessor p. B. Albright, r.
Asst. Assessors Heilman, d.
" Schwartz, d.
Auditor-P. NJ. Van Liew.D
Poor Directors-W. Schwartz, D.
p. Helm. D
On Tuesday evening the Democracy me
at the Carbon Ifouse, and placed IN Domi-
nation the following ticket;
Burgess-E. II, Snyder.
Counsel-G lIinkei, ". Waterbor, D.
Wieand
School Directors-A. bartholomew, John
Peters.
Constable-F P. semmel,
Oyerseers Of the Poor-W, Schwartz, Tetoi
Helm.
Assessor II. d. Clauss.
Asst. Assessors-Moses Heilnan, Valen-
tine Schwartz.
Judge Of Elections jacob Dentnger.
Inspector of felections-John Gagus.
Audit0r-W. p. Long.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
Local and Personal.
TO sURSCRIBERs.

Subscribers will please refer to the direc-
ton tabs on their papers, by so doing they
will be able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus:
John Fitzwilliam mars 10
Shows that the subscription has been paid
up till March Sth, 1879, and consequently
there is one dollar dts us on the present year,
which YOU will please remit, or $l.25 will be
charged if we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCEEN:

Notice Is hereby given. that the OFFICE
OF the SEAI.EK OF WEIIHTS ana MEAS
URES for this county Is located In MaueH
Chunk. ALBIN SrOLLE.
Sealer OF Weights and Measured.
ian. 10, 1850 At,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

Read the advertisement Of the National
Mutual Aid Society in another column Of
TO days paper and then call upon Geo, W.
Esser, Esq at the Prothonotary's Office
Mauch Chunk, and secure a policy.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the NJ. E.
Church, will hold a Martha Washington
Tea Party, in Iinderman's Hall commenc-
ing on Wednesday evening next, and con
tinuing each evening until Saturday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
A DMlNISTRATOR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Danisl Ecthdrdf, deeeatsd
Letters OF Administration upon tic Fst/
Of Daniel Eckhardt, decd, late OF foWatl a. .
sing, Carbon County, Penna., haylnV
granted 10 the undersigned, all rer 80
debted 10 the said estate are ref ~
make payment withia sixty do ,
those having claims or dour' A.ssJH ~
known the same 10 mo for e. 2, ~ S"1 -
PAUL kRES9B Lns WIZ m1Ao
Jan. 10, ev3 ,lili,sns, ,s,ys x ~ 4
IoWa1npusluw Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
Shooting.

On Tuesday night last, Jos. Goldberg, re-
siding at jamestown; shot Edward Null
hearn, who resided near the Lehigh Valley
depot. The following arc the particulars
of the casej Goldberg surrendered himself
and is now III Jail.
NUtHEARN's DYING DECLARATION.
Went to Jos. Goldbergs about o'clock.
He was at home-his wife was at home too.
He asked me why came at this time when
he was accustomed to be at work. said
came as friend to see him, and contradict
the belief he had that l was seeking i'm
proper relations with his WIFE He said
"clear out, get out get out p started to
go as fast as could, and he followed me-
and shot me while was turning the corner
of the house. When shot asked him to
take me in tie house. He said lie wouldn't
and told his wife she shouldn't let me in
and then he started away with lantern in
his hand. Jos. S. Webb took me into the
house accompanied by Monroe Queen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
Our VKeaIhorIy speoiaIs

The debate by the Emersonian members
on Monday evening on the subject, Resolved
that there can not be free system of edu-
cation was quite an animated one. The
judges were difidoa on the merits of debate
two for the affirmative and one for the
negative. A vote on the merits of the ques-
ton showed a small majority for the mega
tive For Monday next the programme
will be as follows; J. Music by Rev. r. W.
Colburn. 2, Select Readiug by Daniel Kist-
hard. 3, Defamation by A. J. Rowland. 4,
Essay by W. II. Kcider. 5, Address by P.
Musselman. G, Music by Rev. Colburn.
Our home orchestra has added two IN
struments to the party--a second violin and
a violincello. The members are practising
weekly and making good progress.
"A Democratic caucus for the nomination
Of borough officers, is talked of for this Sat
urday evening, in the School Hall. Let
there be a general rally, and let the first
consideration 10 each choice be fitness iro
the office.
D II. Cramer Of Lancaster county,
elected by the Board last week to succeed
Mr.. Hunter as teacher of the Grammar
School, made his appearance on Monday
and assumed change of the school on Tues
day morning.
The tickets for the lecture of Chaplain
McCabe Oh the oath inst, are selling rapid
ly. Those who wish to secure seats had
better purchase early.
The following is the summary for our
schools for the month ending Feb Sth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14

Mr.. E. II. Enbody, the very efficient
Secretary Of the Emersonian Society is an
excellent scribe, his minutes always being
full, faeile and readable.
Mr.. Nelson Smith and his estimable
"betler half' in company with number Of
friends, celebrated on Saturday evening
last, at their residence on Second street, The
el syenth anivsrsary Of their welded life
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
C. W. LENrz, Coroner.

G. W. LEYTz, Coroner.
i. P. Semmel, Foreman
0. A. Clauss
Daniel Graver 1,,.,.,,
w. II. Nusbaum ""'0'''
J. G. Biery
T. j. Brobst
Dr. J, G. Zern made the autopsy exami-
nation, 10 hours after death. Gunshot
wound inches in diameter, inches to
right Of spinal column, l to II inches IL
right Of crest Of the Ilieum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
Carpenters and cigsr-maksra

The carpenters met at Arbeiter Hall yes
terday afternoon TO consider the question
OF demanding an increase in their wages.
An organization was effected by the elec-
ton of the following officers: President,
Henry Kuhlman; Vice President, Joseph
Passauer; Secretary Jacob Schwartz; Treas
urer, George s. Satin. A resolution was
adopted that demand be made for an in
crease OF 25 per cent. on and after the 1st of
April John Preserve, George Noebling,
George s. Satin, George Bell and Charles
Basch were appointeda committee to notify
the boss carpenters of the increase de-
manded.
The Cigar-makers' Mutual Protective
Union met yesterday morning in Work
mems Hall and resolved to stand by their
Union, and under no consideration would
they resume work unless they were recog-
nized as Union members. A committee of
five was appointed on arbitration and con-
clliation to visit the employers and try to
amicably settle the difficulty. The cigar
makers who were discharged last Saturday
met at Arbeter Hall yesterday and re-
solved not to resume work until the em-
ployers would recognize the right of the
men to belong to the Union.
A committee was appointed to day to
visit the bosses. A circular was ordered
issued to notify all cigar-makers of the
lock- here. Money to help the men was
promised. The girls at work at Lowenthal
& Co. s. and Krohn, Feiss & Cot are also on
the strike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

71s@sc per lb. Ducks at 50 60as 90 Geese at
So 50,a4 so per dozen. Chickens at s2@3 per
dozen, as 70 quality.
Powder: Demand fair and market steady and
quiet Standard rifle powder at S6@6 so and
mining at sS@S 25 per keg.
Salt Ohio River and Kanawha 81 70 per large
brl and ~ IS per small bril- Turks Island at 4069
45c per bu. Coarse Liverpool at 81 1591 % per
sack and quiet
Rags in fair demand and ample receipts and
steady. White cotton at sc mixed at 81 per ID;
fine woole1 at 14@15c and common at nc per ID.
Soap has fair steady demand and no material
&c per ID; German olive. 41ic; amber, &c per
pound.
Starch in moderate request and quiet We
quote: PEARL 3A@31ac: royal gloss, 6@615c; I'M
perla 47ac; silken gloss, 6Ac; corn. 6N961ac per
pound.
Seed: Timothy quiet and easy at 50 90@3 per bu.
and clover iobbing at 7%4@8c per ID. Blue grass
OF 65@75c and orchard grass at 81 S0@l 30 per bu.
Tallow is in fair demand and quoted 6ssc for
city and SIC for country per h. ..
Vegetables: Onions IN fair demand at 81 6o@4 7d
per bri. Cabbage at 81 1908 per Scl. Sweet po-
| tatoes In moderate demand at So 50@3 per brl
tor nome grown. Turnips dull at 90c@&l per bri.
| Wool is steady and quiet Wequote; Unwashed
c0mblng. 36@98c: delaine. 36@38c: clothing, 32@
37c; common 28@80c. Washed: Fine feeces, A
@45c medium and delaine ieeces, 45@4Sc; long
comblng, 45@4sc. Tub-washed coarse. 45@47c
and choice 5Q@52c DER pound.
Woodenware: Demand fair and steady, We
quote: Washboards. 81 40@2T5; buckets two
hoop q 75@1 85; do three-h0op, 32@2 10;
$6@6 50; nests 81 s. $3@3 25 churns, No. /,
sS@s: No q $7sS, and No. 8. s6S7 per dozen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
knickknacks Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
HEBRON, Ky, Feb. 16.-Mrs. James Davi:
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
herself in the head. She left her children
during the absence Of her husband an6
went up stairs in her residence and com
mitted the act. She was not found until
three hours after she committed the deed
Depressed spirits led her to commit the
rash act.
BUTLER, KY, Feb. 16-The bridge ovel
the three forks of Grassy Creek was swept
away last night, also the bridge over the
middle fork travel has been cut of. The
lands along the banks are all overfowed.
HARRoDsBURG, Feb. 16.-Tbres of Mr.
Blenkenship's children were bitten by 6
mad cat ON Thursday. Mr.. Giarkstone
who possesses the celebrated nad-stone
was immediately sent for. His stone was
applied three times, and stuck to the
wound twice. The children, it is thought,
will recover. The cat that bit the children
is the remarkable one that gave birth to the
three-headed kittens, an account of which
we published some time ago.
EDDYvILLE. Feb. 16.-The towb oat Graf
ton passed down the Cumberland yester-
day with an immense raft of black walnut
logs, destined for Paducah. The jolly song
of the raftsman is continually heard on our
river, and thousands of dollars worth OF
valuable timber passes our doors daily.
III To- hyn
yards of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road track, including small bridge near
here, was carried away by the rise in the
Rolling Fork. The telegraph lines were
broken and all communication with Louis.
vile cut off.
BowLINe GREEN, Feb. 16--Green and
Barren Rivers have been having high old
time for two days, but are now subsidiHg.
The water got up about three feet higher
than previous high-water mark. and did
considerable damage to fencing, live stock,
crops, &c. A number of houses in the
river suburbs of this city are submerged,
and the bridge ever Barren River at the
foot of Summer street barely escaped de.
struction.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 16 - The Kentucky
River continued to rise until after dark
Saturday evening. The maximum height
of the water in the channel here was thirty
seven feet. The decline in the waters CON-
meneed yesterday morning, and the waters
have Withdrawn from the inundated dis
trict of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
The Gas Ordinance.

It is hardly possible that the Gas 0rdi.
nance, passed by Common Council will
have to be signed by the Mayor. The law
says that any ordinance involving the ex.
psnditure of money, or the granting OF q
franchise, must be sigued by the Mayor.
The Gas Ordinance does not involve theex-
penditure of money. neither does it grant
a franchise. 1t is simply an ordinance fix
ing the price to be charged consumers OF
gas Notwithstanding this law, City Clerk
Rohner will present the ordinance to the
Mayor, and allow that gentleman to get the
opinion of the City Solicitor upon the
question,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON Feb 16 -Turpennne, spiriBsteady
at S6c.
CLEVELAND. Feb 16-Petroleum steady:
Standard white. ll00, NC.
oswEao Feb 16 = Wheat steady Corn In light
demand: Western mixed. 67056e
CHICAGO. Feb i6-Wheat: Marck, 1i24]SS; April,
81 rs. Corn: May, 40Ac; june 4OZc: July,
i194c Rye: cash, 75c; March. 7ao Oats: May.
8515c.
PEORIA, Feb. 16-Corn inactive: H. N, 1910
84c; No. 2. 331a@34s4c. Oats dull and lower No.
Q white, 32Nc kye dull: No. 2, 761a076szc.
Whisky steady at 81 06
MILWAUKEE, Feb B-wbcat firm: February
81 21; March. 81 %; April, 81 23sx. Com steady
No. 2, 361sc Oats steady: No. 2, 31%c. Rye
firm: Nn l, 4Hc. Barley quiet: No. l. 7l1ac.
DETROIT, Feb. i6.-Flour dull. Wheat quiet
extra nominal; No. white, 81 80: February do;
March, 81 3I1a; April 81 33A; May. 81 34A;
milling No. !, nominal. Receipts-wheat, 1S,O0o
bushels.
NAsByILLk. TENN. Feb 10 Cotton: Ordinary
10szc, good ordinary lie, low mlddling 114c,
middling 11Hc, good middling 1ls4c. Wheat
Fancy 81 q. choice u 2s. medium 81 20@l "a,
low grades sl0l 10
TOLEDO, O., Feb !6-Wheat firm: No. red
Wabash. seller March, 81 8ss4; April, 81 $751; May.
9l s7N. Corn Aull: No. Q. cash. SeN asked; May,
seed lower: Mammoth "a 25; prime. a
NEW ORIRANs Feb i6.-Pork lower: old ~ rs;
new, $12 rs. Dry sailed shoulders dull; loose car
ilots nominal at AZ. Bacon: jobbng shoulders,
t1zc; clear rib, 7szc; clear sides, TSc0Sc. Hams,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
TO-DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
A Busy Blue Monday with the Buck.
eye SOl0ns.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 16,-The Solons go
down to their work at the usual hour thi
morning. Several bills were read the sec.
ond time and referred to appropriate
committees.
MIR. Moore introduced bill to repea
Sections 1888, 1884, 1885, 1886 of the Re
vised Statutes relating to Building Associa-
tions, or in other words, to wipe them out.
A resolution was offered instructing the
Attorney General to appear for the State
and prosecute an action now pending in
the Court of Common Pleas, in Lucas
County.
The Senate then took recess.
The House conyenedat half-past o clock
The usual number of local option peti
tions we're presented and referred to the
Committee on Temperance.
A large number of bills were read the
second time.
A bill by Mr.. Howard, defining the du-
ties of Boards Of Equalization and County
Auditors IN equaliz,ng appraisements, was
read the third time and passed.
Mr.. Ponds Senate bill, to change the
name of the Statutes of Ohio. was read the
third time and lost.
Bills were introduced as follows
By Mr.. Allen-To prevent swindling in
purchasing fraudulent prOmissory notes.
By Mr.. Clearniont-T0 amend Section
6.96S of the Revised Statutes.
By Mr.. Walker-To amend Section !, 733
of the Revised Statutes.
By Mr.. Hopkins-A bill to restore to cit
izenship persons convicted of crime.
Ey Mr. Reimer-ro amend Section 4, 457
of the Revised Statutes.
By Mr.. Walker-A bill In relation to the
enactment of deeds and other Instruments
By Mr.. Ray-To amend Sections 5,776 Of
the Revised Statutes.
The House then took recess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
AID FOR ERIN.
THE sIxTY-NINTH PARADE

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Feb. 16.-The Sixty-ninth
Regiment has decided not to have parade
ON st. Patrick's Day.. A proposition has
been made by the Messfs. Coogan that if the
Regiment would select Madison Square
Garden for the dress parade Oh that even-
ing they would detray all expenses, and
with 81 admission lee they believed SIC, 900
could be raised and turned over to the
irish Relief Fund. The regiment have
under consideration the hiring of the
Garden for the occasion, and to have ad-
dresses by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Wen
dell Phillips, Gen. Butler and Mr.. Parnell.
If in the city, the proceeds to 60 to the Re
lief Fund.
THE HERALD FUND.
Subscriptions to the Herald Irish Relief
Fund amounts to $2oO.062 76 including
$3.50 81 received Saturday.
PARHELL AT PITTsBURG.
PITrsBURe, Feb. 18.-Charles Stewart
Parnell MP, and his colaborer, John
Murdock, were welcomed to Pittsburg Sat-
urday, and given reception by the Irish
people that might easily be construed into
an ovation, SO great was the enthusiasm OF
the descendants of Erin. He was met at
the Union Depot at half past l by the Re-
ception Committee, and escorted to the
Monongahela House, where the address Of
welcome was delivered by r B. Parkerson,
to which Parnell replied. At the Opera
house in the evening Mr.. Parnell spoke to
Q very large audience made up OF represent
atiye Irish citizens. He told the ''old, oid
story" rehearsed by him in England He
goes to Wheeling to-day. The receipts were
about 81, 500. which were turned over to
MIR. Parnell.