davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
dIQnb b.

sIus benz untsrn gmsIanbe i9rsibt man
INTERN 25. Sali. Die otssidbrise @rnts
In u~nisrsr @ssenb IdBt f6 iest I'M aase
msinsn iibe,lsbsu unD man Darf unbebent
LTD iassn, baB ie bic pOtiibrise ibsrtrefs
fen pirb, faus BE WIttsrurg uiGt etnen
Strid bur9 bic &s9nuns ma4t. Der
Rosseu 1T selduitten, absr nod ni5t 5u
Saule. Der &6ruerertras ueripri6t elm
mdBig gutter su ietn, uno buar N oas Rom
auf ben u~mIiesenbsn asdsrn better, ais I'M
eisentliden Rosssnsi5. Strob 1T eben
falls bturei5enO uorbanOsu. Das Bie
isnbeu III gum sroBsn Ebeil nur i8Ie4t
8spOnnen, her @rasi6uitt elm mdbiSsr.
Das &Ianb bat basessn nur sInen
mittIeren @raspu6s, Safer unb @sriie
finb gut, bic 6artoffsln itsbsn ni9t isbr
Hppis, absr INNER bsfrisbissnb man MIL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
wtSeonfu.

Ole orsbumsgrntei tn Sadion
So. TT total febIsei9lusen, unb man fdnst
az etu,uieben, baB bteisS RItma ni1t &c:
eisnet III fur bic gfan3s.
Wtt Der Eabatserntef tebt es In
bieiem Sabre in Der Eabatsrssion BON Wiss
eonfis re9t i9limm aus. beun bic Yfianbeu
Hnb nod melt 3urid In ibrer gntuidsluns,
unb I'm Sale mir teitis In bieiem Sabre
Srof bstommsn ioIten, piirben fe sstSb.
tst werben, unb BITE sanbe @rnte wdre uerIo'
rem.
9rdiibent ARTHUR bat 3~ussiast,
nd1iten Wonat Wilwautee einen Beiu9
abtuftatten. aber nod nidt our @r6ffnuns
Der ausfeauns fonbern ipdter.
Man meIbet pom Sibfofb:
Die biefise ReuiRonstommiiton bat eins
ni9t ssrinse aufresuns tn Der Staot ber'
psrserufen, tnbem He bic Steueretnitd3.
3uns pou etpa 80 ber rei9ften btsfissn
Burger in, $500, 900 b6ber anseiest bat,
aIs bic afs1oren setbau battsn.
Na9 sinem Beridt bes Genius.
amtes tn Waibiuston iber bic 2umbsrinbu
itrie bes 2anbss bate WisconRn In benz
NIT gnbs Wat 1880 %abselaufsnsn Sabre
i'm @an3sn 7O4 gtabIifsmeuts NIT sinsm
@eiammtcapitaI pou $l9, 1924, O59 unb
8, 485 Arbsttern. Der @siummtuerib Der
fubri;irten Yrobutts mar 81. 952. 347.
Biscoafn III Der brittle Staat tn Der
3uiammenitsuuns Der Staatsn unb Ger:
ritorisn mad benz @eiammtusrtb ibrer
Yrobutts Der 9%olsinbufirie. Sbenan ftsbt
Wi9isau, bunn tommt PennlpIuanien.
Gin bsftissr 9switter # u T NJ
nit unermsBIi9sn &ssenmafsn i'm DE
foIse, sn.Iub fi9 ~psrsanssnsn Donneritas
In fribsr Worsenifunbe iber bic Stabt
WiIpuutss. Der BIts idIus in sinise
@ebdube, obne iebo6 bebeutenbsn Sdaben
su peruriaden. @uBerpem wurben spei
Yferbs bur9 gIisidIas s~st6btet. Den
empinbli1itsn S1absn "srIittsn piele Blr
ger burd bic coIofaIen BufermaHsn,
meI9s bic grbseidofs unb &suerrdume
fiutsn, W6bel, Waarenuortdtbe u. bsl.
bsiddbisenb unb bsmolrenb. Dem GU
item Der abtuss Candle Der WoferIeituns
pirs ais untureideno bic S9uIb an ben
9erIutsn burd l1ebsri@wemmunsen bsisss
msfen. Wan erwartet In 5oIse bsfen
bic anbdnsisma&uns babIrstder S@aoen:
eriastIasen sesen bie Stabt. Sn elmer
Rsqeruobnung srtrant tn benz siniir5men.
ten Waner Elm Nesertinb In abweienbsit
bsf len Wutter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
Hbetn unb Wf oieI.

Nm Bursplas Bu . ieIborf fan
ben am 20 Suli suet 6rauen, IN etfrisem
9eiprd9 bssuffsn. @tns oerislben trus
Elm Rtnb auf benz 4rme. AIs bis Ylauoes
ret sa @nbs mar, bsmsrtte bic frau, baB bas,
&ino mittlerwsile auf tbrsm 4rme seitor
ben mar Dur griunsruns on ben iinsff
ue,1ohsnen eritsa Sabrsstas Der @rrettuns
aus G~ooessefabr tn ernifer Rrantbeit bat
bic Raiisrin Der S1IoBtirte In SobIen8
elm 8radtb'Ib, gbriitus barffslenb, i'm
Wertbs Don 9 900 Wart sei9entt Die
@tfeI loQ msbrere @iienbabneu e,balteu.
Wan itubirt eins 2tnie iiberWiapen, Won:
real, &sIbsrs, @raosnbu@ mad 9eroIftsin.
Mtt Der Wolslbabn wirbe cine 8erbtnbune
bsrsstsgt uou grabsnba9, bur@ bas 9ie'
isrtbaI ibsr Oaun unb WittIi9 mad Wsn:
ssrobr uno BerntaftsI. Bsrsits 1T Elm
B~abnproisct pom @sroIitein mad Prim,
ibsr st. 8itb unb Wontioir mad &otbe
grbe NIT AbSusisunssn mad WaImebp,
@ussn unb Stolbsrs sensbmist.-Gm
RaGmittas bes %. Suit entIub f4 iber
Der Stabt WittIt9 Elm gang i9weres
@suittsr, has bsbeutsnbe llsberi@wems
,uunsen unb 5Iurbei5doisunsen bsrbeise'
fibrt bat. Der BIis i9Ius breimal eth,
ietod obne gu ~Slnbeu. Der erite Blts'
idlas traf Elm Yriuatbaus unb bertrim.
msrte sinsn TbeiI bes Da9es; Der swetts
S9Ius fubr bur9 bic oortiss Pfarrttr9e.
tn welder f4 serabs Ssminariten bss
S5uaebrer > Seminars bsfanben. Gin
Seminariif wuroe, Iaut Der rEr. Sts.",
pom benz BIiss bstdu6t, 10 baB dr3tIi4s
5ilfs aaserufsn uerosn muBte. Ser brittle
Slisi4las traf bic b6bere Stabt'
idule, wcbur9 elm Gbeil bss Oa@es BON
bisism @sbdube Berft6rt wurbe. Der &es
gen fob In Str6men, fat woItenbru4artis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22

Ste Seem 1lm goft" idrsibt: 81.
Weibensrnte TT nj tn unierem @ounip tn
polem @anse, wdbrsnb BITE, i'm @an3sn
sur 8ufriseeHbsit aussefalene &ossen' uni
@ertenernts i1on poriber 1T. Die l1r:
tbeile iber ben Ausfaa Der Dsisensrnts
l%auten, NIT wsnisen gusnabmsn, iouobI
tn Besus auf bic SaaIttdt, aIs bic Quan.
titdt bes DsiBsns lsbr slnitis unb es III
pobI Idnser fetn SwetteI, baB bic biesidb.
riss grnts aIs bic bette felt elmer &sibs pon
sSabren bstra1tst peloen tann.
I'm Mittsrnadt in Der Sonntaa
Na9t D. @. ssristb CHARLES getders
srDBs SdssmibIe in Rsb 0tns auf bis Der
nidt aufsstIarts Wsiie In granb, unb bas
san3s @tabIihsment sins In SIummen auf.
I'm 80 Arbsiter psrIoren In 6eIse bsfsn
3situsiIis tire Bei4dftisuns. gerlufi
$40, 600 bis So, 900. Refine 8srfi9e.
runs.
Ole Wet3enernteT BON Wtnnes
iota unb Datota fir 1882 werbsn, BE srs
ifere auf SO, 600, 900 BuibsI, BITE Isstsre
auf II, OOO, 900 guibsI, suiammen auf
66, OOo, 900 Buibsl sei4dst. Sur Dafota
pitb pom mau4er Seite fosar Elm grtras
pou %, OOO, 900 Bufbsl ansenommen.
@inftimmis TT mar aber Der gnfi3t, bab
BET Sortbauer Der Sanffisen @itteruns bic
biesidbriss grHte bic sr6Bte bis istt be.
fannie tn bieien &ssionsn wirb.
Wiss bic Sdafbu9t I'm iibpsff.
Iidsn Winneiota I'm 3unebmen III, sebt
baraus bsrpor, baB bic 6trma S1usiser
& 5enIetn tn Mantota aletn tn ibrem
0aarsnmasaain 1000 Pfunb Doue Iies
gen babsn, bic fe i'm Suit antauften.
SIM sanBen Staate III Der 8eis
Ssn nabsSu sei9nitten. am Sonntas mar
Der beiBsfts Gag. bod sIaubt man, baB Der
0si3en pom Rof nidt msbr bsiddbist wer
ben tam, mas ionft BET Der Site nod
feu9ter Ditteruns su bsfirdtsn pdre.
Der grtras In ben iibIi4sn Counties DO.
riirt pom 10 Bis 1s Buibsl, In ben n6rbIi.
den pom IL bis % BuibsI unb III In Oa.
tota b~urdi9nittIi9 Is Babel. Ser Bsi.
3sn' @rtras I'm n6rbIi9en Datota wirb auf
Ii, O0O, 900 BuibeI torirt, faft bas 9ops
petite Der u~orldbrisen grnte. - WsIi9torn
usripri@t cine Dur9i8nittssrnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22

SIR G~inuanoerrr bon Wi6tigfeit. -
9err Rarl &areuint, 5oItou. Wt4., er'
sdbIt uns einen Sau, usIder Defenders fur
Nsuetnsepanberts BON Bidtistait tn: sd
bin jsbt ein Sabr tn Gmertta", bssann &C.
nunnter 6err, runb lit bic erite 3sit uiel
an l1nusrbaulidteit, ba i6 bic aueritani
i5en Spsiien nidt sswpbnt mar. auf
anratben zines Setannten, uabm td BON
Or. ausuft S0uts's 9amburser Sropfsn
unb erfreue mid, Oanf Der @lte bsrisl'
ben, beute Der beifen @e[unbbeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
Gin u Sumbua.

sd los unb b5rts 10 pisl BON ben St.
ssni4aftsn bss 5opfsnsB itters, unb meine
5rau, bic bsitdnois trdnteIte, qadIte mid
10, es ibr Bu petf6affsn, bob i'd snOItd
einpiuists. Obi&On I'D lbsrteust mar, bas
ss Elm nsuer 9umbus isi. Ssst freut ss
mid, bos Id es that, benn nod speimo
natIidem @sbruu9 bes Bittsrs mar meme
5ruu ~turiIt, unb felt unbertbaIb Sabren IN
fs p6ais seiuno. Golden Sumbus IuB
Id mir ssfOasn. IS. Z, ct. Paul,
n Yionesr. Yrsk~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22

iammIuns abbieIt, Der unsefdbr 1000 psr'
ionsn a%nuobnten. DieisIbe prebiste ben
offenen Nuffanb. sd besriBe", rief tie
aus. bic Spfsr aner &eactionen ; tb be'
s,iSe pom neusm Sournier, Der aaf stnsn
Mrbsitssbsr idoB: i'd bssribe BITE i4par3e
5abne, wslde, wsnn Der Gag 9etommsn,
obns WitIsib unb @nabe bic Runbe bur4
bic Wslt MAIDEN uirb. Sd rufe gum auf'
ffanb auf, UNI bte &esisruns nieSsrtl'
idmettsru, uslde fi9 gum 2ataiea alsr
3arsn ma5t. Sd rufs gum auffanb aufl
Der Gag 1T setommen ober ct uirb nun
fommsn. Wan mug ftb bieier eeute ent'
lebissn, wie mar f9 etnes Siubernihss
eutIeoist."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22

Serr 5enrb 8edmann, New 9aaouer,
gus, i@reibt: sd bate Dor bret Jabren
sin iebl i@Iimmss Bsin unb sebrau&te al
lerIet WttteI. @iner An3eise 3u 5oIse
snti4IoB Id mt8 aud einen geriu& nit
benz ct. Satobs Del au MAIDEN. Sd fubr
Idnsere 9sit bamit fort uno faub mid gu
msinsr srOBen 5ufrisbenbeit, nod BEN
9sbruu8 BON a9ttsbn 5Iai9en, i4mers
~asnsfret uno wieber seiunb unb munter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22

Iiefert rei9sn grtras, usnn er aud stuas
bei9dbist wurbe. ginise Belber saben
Is Babel pom gcre; Der Our9i1nitt
wtrb etwa so BuibeI betrasen.
Sn Nebrasta wirb bieien 6erbif
pom 8olte aud iber einen 0erfafunss3a'
fat absefimmt, wel9er has Weiberfimm'
rsdt eiufibrt. Die Omaha Yoit" BE-
firdtet, baB bteies amsnbement In Der
8oItsubfimmuns fesen wirb; fe f9reibt:
vDie Befirwortsr bss Nmsnbsments arbsi.
ten, unter itist pom ben Wa6e,apoiteIn, NIT
Stebereifer, unb fe iparen usoer 9elb, 3eit
nod ibren Swed Az erret1en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
SATAN b.
9afota.

Der grtras Der Weisen: @rnte tn
Datota betrdst l5-8 80 8uibeIs per acre,
pdbrsnb 6afer so - 80 BuibsIs per acre
ssbradt bat. Wais reift iebr i9neu unb
rptrb Der grtrag tstrddtli9 iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22

Die brittle fsits &bsinbrits. psI6s bic
beiben Staotbdlfisn bon Saisl matchmaker
%perbinbet. Ut nunmsbr uolsnbst un6 fol-
ndtftsr Gage benz 9srtsbr ibsrsebsn usr'
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
Iraufret6,

Rspolutiondrs 8orssiden. - Die bits
tsrs veouiis" (eouiis @i9sD baIt Fa sss
ssnwdrtis In 2pon auf, mo fe cine 0srs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
GtabItrt 1853.
u M It m er
MoDal Netberlanb
Steamibip Company.

DttIs Ginit III Der b~irsftsfs unb bsqusnfs
@sg fn gafasisrs aus
CUB unH WfittcI=S eutf6lanb uno
Der Sbpeis+
paTcsssp rsis ~nistrissr mic btt irsenb elmer
anbsrn &tuir. Die 9eleQibatt bat ibrs eisenen
3ampfer mad Bremen, Sambure, S6pepen,
9prpsaen unb duf hem Stbein laufsn. Dur&
ben neusn SesfauaI ~sslaussn bic Cumpfer BIN
men z Stun6en RON amfsrpaut nab pfsner
CT. Die Dampfsr transpprtirsn fein Steb.
81. ". s.. toe Sder,
Sen. Nssnt, gfsp gprf.
4nton 8oenert, Sen. @siern pafasier.
Gaent SO. 81 QaSaQs Ctr, Chicago, Satnpis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-22
Sir G%inwanoerer.

Gtnpanesrer uns fOl6t, p,lhs gtrranbtt unb druabs
aus GarSpa trrartsn, m6etn f6 ~ itttr Belt an ben I'm.
ttrttt6netsr um dusianft une 5ilft wsubtH. mtna SO.
mani pen &urppa irmmt, 70 b1 a6rtdtst mon mt6, mt
ptinen S6tft ue In rtl6tf S6pfs Nbtbttluna m an az
Ianstu pirb 70 ptret Id htnftlbtn am bstr tftnssn Can.
brussplsst' In 9upfane ntbmtn unb tbm assran NIT &att
rnt That jur Sttt ftttn. ais 8tr'rautusmanR eS 10.
tbplii6tn apmuts tdr Gtnpanhter babe Id tas @t6t, To
GafIs @arbtn itt an mtd eurG Sritft anatpitftusn &tn.
panh rtr ~ en- pfaustn uub fur tbr Bsfs IA fprscu.
bahlrttdt 5taeutHs Ssn esifii6tn unb rtltlthtn ptrtputu
fpIettn fur mtint Nirffamtsit tn kitftr Nns tItetutd t.
S6tfseuRraftt &c. ron uub mad 9urspa ptrstn bdrr8f
unh BITE fttft Nustunft ytsr Raibpltlet gplpnttu in
apsfsr, 8~aprbtattt fur ant GifsubatntR In ben Der. etaa'
tin trtatlt. Wan abrdht
Joseph Koelble,
1876 East Third Street, New York City
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

The New York correspondent of the
Washington Star says: The going out
of business of 4. T. Stewart 4 Co., /
may remark, has been of considerable
affection, temporarily. TO the very firms
which expect ultimately to profit by it.
Stewards stock is SO large the moment
1t was announced the firm was to sus-
pend there was a great rush of every
race and nation to the store. From all
the villages and surrounding cities
sharpers came TO New York for no other
purpose than to buy at Stewards. A
lady was showing me yesterday a piano
cover which cost her $50, made of spun
silk, which she said was about half its
value two months ago at Stewards store.
Such an article of purchase causes luil
IN the family buying of dry goods for
weeks or months thereafter. Stewart
keeps higher grade of goods than any
other merchant. especially in sill,s.
was shown at that store about a year
ago sinAe suit of underclothing for
gentlemen worth $50, or as much a. the
finest exterior suit of clothing made by
a fancy tailor. That class of goods has
been rushed for at the notice of suspen-
sion. and the bazaar stores are running
very thin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29
A CARD TO THE GERMANS OF SEAT.
TIE.

Rev. A. kreu.er will open a school in
the rooms of the German church, corner
Cherry and Seventh streets. teaching
the German language in connection
with elementaries, commencing Monday,
July 9th. ,
Rev. A. Kreuter is descendant of a
| number of well-known pedagogues, and
graduate from one OF the best acade-
mics IN Germany. He received and re-
spnnded to a call of the Evangelical Re-
formed church of this country, and was
appointed pastor of this church in Seat
tie. Previous to his arrival here, he in
structed in the German-American
school in Portland. A personal &C
quaintance will insure parents that they
can trust their children in no better
hands.
School hOurs-Everv week day except
Saturday from 3 am. to II N. and D.
III. to 3 pm.
Terms-Two dollars per month.
Parents who send more than one
child will receive reduction. Children
of parents unable to pay and orphans
receive tuition gratis.
Rev. A. kreuter will also give instruc-
ton III the German language to adults
between the hours of n pm. and 8
p. M.
Rev. A. Kreuter can be found at the
schoOlrOom between the hours Of pm.
and pm, or if requested by postal will
call.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

Inssher and rubber heltinG !aeinR
babh1tt msta3, 49, = Waid : enp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

DR.. Miller charges nothing for enlarg-
ing the chest. j13-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

Second hand goods bought and sold
by l.. L. Bales, Co!man's row, on Front
street, ui3O-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

Gentlemen, go to Clayton Bros. for
shirts of all kinds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

Rubbers at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29
DAN. WERTHEIMER.

Of the California Cigar Store, next to
Post Building, has just received, per
Steamer Dakota, the following brands
of cigars:
Standard,
Color Guard,
Henry Clay,
Manual Garcia,
Boquet Esp. Il. V.
Commercial.
Ask for Henry Clay, Garcia or the
Commercial. They are the best 1211
cent cigar in town.
Dan. always manages to have some
thing to suit all in cigars.
Dan. is an enterprisipg young man.
Why should he not do we'll. je29-5w
Eopt1ovpop M - Nyov<oD Rroc Gov
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

Gcntlemen's canton flannel under
VICAR, 50 cents suit and upwards 81
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

HEADQUARTERS EP'T OF THE COLUMBIA,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. w. T.,
June 18th, 1882.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS WILL BE
w received by the undersigned, at Van
couver Barracks. w. r.. until August LIST.
1SS2, fer the right Of exclusive fishing on
the Point Roberts Military Reservation.
extremity Of peninsula between Georgia
and Boundary Hays. Puget Sound, during
the next fishing season. The right to re-
ject any or all bids, as may be deemed best,
is reserved by the undersigned.
U. ID. GREENE,
Major and Asst. Adit. General.
je23Sw Brevet Brig. General U.S.A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-11

Last evening row of proportions took
place in the Mcclure House office, that fur
nished topic of conversation the remainder
of the evening for the Every delectable high
ly respectable y-day-young-men" of the
city. A crowd had been spending the after
noon out the pike, and some of them had
more on board than they could convenient
" carry. Upon their arrival in town they
had been joined by some Others, and
were standing in an apartment of the place
above named, where they were discussing
matters and things, when, as q matter of
course, women were spoken Of DIR. G. NJ.
Kelly a; this point made remark derogatory
to everyday, wife and mother in the city.
Mr.. Lou Franzheim, not exactly understand
ing what was said, asked what it was that
Kelly had said, when Kelly repeated the of
fensive language, which Mr.. Franzheim
very promptly resented, and emphatically
answered by letting out direct from
the shoulder, catching Kelly between the
eyes and flooring him. Ed. Larkin, who was
sanding by, then hit Franzheim from the
4de, knocking him over and backing his
fight eye badly, as well as cutting his cheek
There was then general melee. A friend of
Franzheim's, who was bending over to pick
up the hat of his friend, was also struck by
Larkin.
Larkin's part in the affair was very gener-
ally condemned. While the fight is to be
deplored, yet if Kelly used the language he
is reported as using, few will be inclined to
blame Franzheim for his part in the affair
Several others were in the crowd, and some
were pretty badly jostled. The affair is now
in the hands of the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-11
wOMAN'S WILES.
Two Inmates OF a Maison dc JoIe Rob a


Visitor.
A few days'ago Ex-sheriff Ford, of Preston
county, came to Wheeling to make his final
settlement on his tax accounts with Auditor
Miller. 1t had been the intention of the
Prosecuting Attorney of the county to ac-
company him, but Mr.. Ford left before the
time appointed.
Night before last he went out to the house
on Seventeenth street kept by Kittie Nc
Manus, where he spent the night On
waking yesterday morning he found that
one of the inmates, to whom he intrusted his
pocket-book, had left some time before &C
companied by another of the girls. She not
only did got leave the money, some $3.50 in
all, but also took fine dolman belonging to
another inmate, Jennie Patterson.
The case was related to Captain Bennett
who by some judicious inquiries found that
the girls had taken the early morning train
on the C. & P. road with tickets for Roches-
ter, Pa. He bought ticket for the same
place, and followed on a later train. When
the train stopped at Steubenville, the girls
who were known here as Minnie Lee and
Ella Hayes, got on, having stopped at Steu-
bcnville and taken tickets for Cleveland.
The Captain waited until the train had
started and then hailed his women. They
were badly frightened, and acknowledged
everything. They still had 500 each and
the dolman, which they surrendered. They
were not arrested, as Mr.. Ford did not desire
to prosecute them.
This is the second experience of n some
what similar kind he has had in this city,
and probably in the future he will shun
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-11
srEAMnoAT souIns.
General News Notes Gathered Along III,


The Andes got away at seasonable hour
with a fair trip.
The George Roberts and Acorn passed down
yesterday with tows of coal.
The Lucas in the BelIaire trade and the
Little Anna in the Martins Ferry trade are
both doing we'll.
The Emma Graham was due up yesterday
at noon, but at 8 o'clock last evening she had
not appeared.
reliable gauge marks on the wharf, showed a
depth in the channel of IL feet inches and
stationary. A further rise is looked for to-
day.
Captain Prince says that if the report that
the Little Anna would race the @. Y Lucas
for $500 or 81, 900, as stated in yesterdays
Register, comes from the owners of the Little
Anna, they can't put their money up too
quick.
The Committee on Wharves last evening
submitted to Council an ordinance, which
was not reached, fixing the rates of wharfage
and Wheeling and Martins Ferry and Wheel
ing at 81 per week.
The work on the machinery for two new
steamers will be commenced next week at
Sweeney's. One is towboat being con-
structed by Captain Kramer; the other is for
another boat being built by Capt4in "Dade"
Berry. This will make the third boat built
by Captain Berry the present season. Tie
other two he has sold as soon us completed.
CrNc1ENAr1, january 1O.-River 81 feet and
falling. Weather drizzling.
CAIRO, January 1O-River So feet and ris-
ing; weather rainy; thermometer 490.
PITTsBURGu Pa January 10.-The river is
II feet 8 inches and falling; rainy and cold.
LOUISVILLE, January 10. = River rising;
Is feet in canal; IL feet 10 inches in chute,
but on the fall. The weather has been
cloudy, chilly and rainy all day.
EVANSVILLE, IND, January 1o-Weather
cloudy and cold, with steady heavy rain all
forenoon. Mercury 800 to Toe and rising fast,
with 80 5-10 feet on the gauge. The river is
rising fast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-11
"Open Gates'' mt lIoundsviIIe.

The directors of the Moundsville Camp
Meeting Association met in Moundsville, on
the grounds of the association, yesterday
morning. The meeting was called to order
by President Ryan, P. Z. of this district, and
the following gentlemen were present: Rev
w. z. Loomis D. r. Bell, Arthur Little,
George Edwards James Bodley, Joshua Lam
caster,3y. A Weaver, Luke Fitton, E. w.
Evans, II. P. McGregor, ]. a. Ewing, ]. E.
Hooten, Joseph A. Bodley and John Baltic.
The accounts of the association indicated a
prosperous state of affairs and several inn
movements are contemplated the coming
spring. After considerable business had been
transacted the Sunday "Open gate" question
was preached in the shape of resolution
closing the gates at A. N. Sunday and keep
ing them closed until 10 p. NJ.
1t will be remembered that last season the
gates were closed on Sunday, to the great dis
ISFlsfaction of the ma Ority. 1t was done az
ter a long and hard fight in the Board. Yes
terday the discussion was vigorously renew
ed on the subject A substitute was finally
offered for the resolution and it was adopted.
1t provides that no tickets shall be sold on
Sunday, but that the gates will be opened to
all who have previous to Sunday purchased
season tickets rs cents)
|. Iu1mediately upon its adoption, Mr.. John
lBafiie, who is strongly for closed gates, te n
|dered his resignation as a member of the
Board and as Corresponding Secretary. Rev.
EIfte was elected to till his place on the Board
Ind Joshua Lancaster, the Recording Secre-
etary, made Corresponding Secretary pro