davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
Arc Wen the Children Of Monkeyss-
What Professor Agassiz Thinks
Ahonf H

In his twelfth and last lecture on
Brazil. delivered in Boston, Professor
Agassiz devoted the closing portion of
his lecture to the subject OF the monkey
tribes and defense of the Professors
theory that the different races of men
have different origins. This, he said,
was an awkward subject, and one which
he dreaded to discuss, though it was re-
lieycd from some of the embarrassment
which surrounded it while slavery cXis-
ted, when the assertion of the inferiority
of the negro was regarded as defense
of the system of slavery. The discus
sion was also unpleasant because IL in
volved dissent from the doctrine OF
common origin which the Christian
world has so long held sacred. Yet he
felt bound to express his conviction on
this subject. While regarding the
monkey tribes as the highest of the
quadrupedal mammalia. and as next to
man, he could not sanction the doctrine
of the final transformation of monkeys
in to men, and was not inclined to ad
nit that we are the descendants OF
the highest monkeys. In this con-
nection the lecturer remarked Ill
an interesting manner upon the charac-
teristics of the monkey, the orang ou-
tang, the chimpanzee, the gorilla, and
the gibbon, marking them as families
distinct from man, though i'll many
points having affinity, yet having diff
ferent parentagc. Considering the re-
gions from whence these monkeys tribes
derived their origin; it must be cOnclu-
ded that if they were allied to any OF
the races of men it was to the mongc-
liam and the negro, and not to
the white. but critical exam
ination of facts would not warrant
the theory of transmutation, or the doe
trine that men have common origin
The fact that the progeny of combina-
tion of individuals of two races never
resemble one or the other parent. war
rantcd the inference that the different
races bear TO one another the same reld-
tion as different species of animals bear
TO each other, and that all have diff
ferent origin. Perhaps, indeed, differ
ent nationalitics also have different or
igins.
In conclusion, the lecturer said that
unless the fact that 4 common 9rlglii
could be established historically, we
must accept the conclusion dcduced
from the Investigations of naturalists.
If we could trace plan OF variation
and succession through all ages, in
stead of regarding diversity as the re-
suit of accident, we should sec the evi-
dence of a thinking mind in the whole
creation, and recognize ourselves as the
children of God, and not as the children
of monkeys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

ington Correspondence Of the Ne'r York
Herald, 10th.
One House of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture has passed bill loaning 100000
of State bonds, to the East Tennessee
and Virginia Railroad Company.
During the progress of ladies fair at
Library Hall, Petersburg, on Tuesday
night, Mr.. George Woody was badly
shot in the neck by pistol which was
being carelessly handled by young
man named Leath. At last accounts
the bullet had not been extracted. 1t
is difficult to imagine why young man
cor any other man" should be handling
q pistol at ladies' fair.
DISTRESSING SUICIDE.-The Lynch
burg Ne,rs learns that a Mr.. Cheatwood,
from Lewis county, w. Va, committed
suicide at Ronsack's in Roanoke county,
on Monday morning last, by cutting his
throat from ear to ear, death ensuing
almost instantly. The deceased was on
visit to his brother, who has resided
for a great while at Bonsack's, and
whom he had not seen for twenty years.
He was man of family, and separa-
ton from them is believed TO have
been the cause Of his self-destruction.
NEW ORLEANS BANKs.-We observe
that the old banks of New Orleans are
making great progress in the work of
reconstruction. Three New Orleans
banks have never reduced their capitals;
the Southern Bank never suspended
specie payments the Union Bank and
the Crescent City are expected to re-
sumo business at an early day. The
Bank of Louisiana, the leading bank in
the State, is still some distance in the
back ground, but arrangements for its
establishments are expected.
BEAU HICKMAN.-Colonel Hickman
authorizes us to deny that he is ma
tive of North Carolina. Like. Henry
Clay and Patrick Henry, he was born
at the Slashes of Hanover. The Col
onel says that it is preposterous for a
State that produces nothing but tar and
turpentiue to claim the parentage of
the greatest financicr of the age. North
Carolina can tnrn out Badgers, Grahams,
and Clingmans, but never Hickman
Star.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

The new pipe is an Improvement the
city haSlong needed; its construction
has been largely owing to the enter
prise and energy of Mayor SwEENY;
but he must be jaundiced indeed who
sees in this any cause wherefore the
Mayor should be reproached or con-
demned.
enhanced the value of city property of
almost every description to an amount
equal to, if not exceeding, the cost
Of the pipe, and, if it has not
already done so, it should and will re-
duce the rates of insurance against fire.
The truth is, our city government has
been administered during the past two
years in manner entirely satisfactory
to a large majority of our people. That
this is so is apparent from the fact that
most of the present city officials have
been renominated, almost unanimously,
by the dominant party, and it will be
further apparent in the overwhelming
endorsement of their course that will
be given by the people at the polls
next month. These men have been
tried and not found wanting; they
have discharged their duties faithfully
and well, and not even the madness of
party rage will induce our citizens who
care for their own welfare, to commit
to the keeping ofnew and untried men
the interests that have been SO well
cared for by those who are again the
Democratic nominees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

THE editor Of the Intelligencer, in
endeavoring to excuse his refu-
sal to publish q correction of
the errors he has put forth in re-
gard to the people of Greenbrier and
Monroe counties, says he does not pro-
pose "to be the vehicle of their false
hoods" The only inference to be drawn
from this is that his "vehicle" is so bur
dcned with his oun falsehoods that he
cannot find room for those of other peo-
pie. He is a prudent man who doesn't
overload his wagon. He does not OBJ
ject to the kind of freight, but simply to
the nnGniitM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

AGRICULTURAL NEWTON, in his an
nual report of the doings of his depart
ment, announces that his monthly re-
ports hereafter "will contain statistict
from all the states in the Union, exceps
the Pacific States" If these statistics
are no more trustworthy than the cot
ton estimates collected by his especial
agents in every county in the cotton
States" the Pacific States will be hap
PLY exempt from gross misreprcsenta-
tions; and if Agricultural Newton pro-
poses to present crop statistics from
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
North and South Carolina, Florida,
Arkansas, Virginia and Mississippi as
among "all the States in the Union"
he will come into such serious conflict
with his Radical patrons that all the
exotics and early green peas in his con-
servatory will not prevent him from
losing his place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
shootinRin a Theatre.

While Patti was singing in Paris a
violent alteration between two mon
disturbed the silence in which the
house was hushed. The men disap-
peared, much to the general satisfaction,
when pistol shot startled the astonish-
ed audience. The whole house rose 81
multaneously, and most of the male
portion rushed ont to ascertain what
had happened, while the fair occupants
of the boxes remained terror-struck.-
1t appears that one of the men whose
quarrel had disturbed the house, as he
passed along the corridor, had taken a
revolver ont of his pocket and fired at
his companion, but, fortunately, the
ball passed its intended victim, as well
as box opener, whose head it actually
grazed, and lodged in the opposite wall.
The attempted assassin proved to be a
Mexican, and is said to be insane.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

CocoASur PUpDrSG-Break the CO.
coanut and save the milk; peel off the
brown skin and crate the cocoanut very
fine. Take the same weight Of cocoa
nut, fine, with sugar and butter; rub
the butter and sugar to cream, and add
five eggs, well beaten, one cup of cream,
the milk of the coacoanut, and n little
grated lemon. Line dish with a rich
paste; put in the pudding, and bake it
one hour. Cover the rim with paper,
if necessary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

A toilst delight. Superior 30 any Celagns,
used 10 bathe the face and person, to render the
skin soft and fresh 10 allay inflammation, TO per
fume clothing for headache. SC. IL 10 manufsc
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and Is
obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented 10
is q favorite with actresses and opera singerA
IL Il sold BY all dealers at q 90 In iargs bottles.
and by DExAs BARNES Co, New fork, Whole
sale Agcats
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by al
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

PARLoR TRICKs.-The following par
lor tricks for winter evenings are given
in Western paper:
THE CABLE.-Take a piece of tarred
cable, about fifteen inches in length,
cut it carefully in two with a sharp
knife, and then try and chew the ends
together. You can try as long as you
like.
THE NAIL TRIcx.-Take two large
wrought iron nails, and wire them to-
gether in the form of q cross. 1t will
then be found impossible to swallow
them. There is no deception about
this
A TRICK AT CARDs.-Select a pack OF
cards with plain white backs. Take
out the four jacks and burn them be-
fore the company, letting them see the
ashes. Now shuttle the cards quickly,
and, holding them in the left hand, give
them a sharp rap with the knuckles OF
the right. Then place them on the Ia
BILE with the face down, and defy the
company to find the jacks. They can't
do il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
LAST week some soldiers of the 10th

LAST week some soldiers of the 10th
Infantry, stationed at Augusta, Ca, in
q riotous mood commenced assaulting
the draymen in the streets, and in the
course Of their sport, without provoca-
tion, knocked down one-legged Con-
federate named Adkins or Atkinson
and beat him severely with his own
erutch. A., after begging them in vain
to desist, fired pistol and inflicted upon
one of them q mortal wound. The Off
GERS of the post declined to prosecute
him on the ground that this act was
iustifiable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

Who wsuld not be bsautifsll Who would not
add to theiI beauty What gives tha. marbls
purity and dis tagus appearance va Observe up
on the stage and in the city belle Its no hong
cr a secret They use lIagan's Magnolia Balm.
Its continued nHe removes tan. frcckles, pimples
anh rOughAeAs from the face aud hands aud
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent
blooming and ravishing Unlike many oosnss
ir- IL contains no material injurious 10 the skin
ANY Druggist will order u for YOU. n net ON
haEd at - cents per bpttIe.
W T. HiGAN. Troy y. Y. Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents v. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold bJ al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
democratic Nominations for
Council.
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
Fir,, Rraneh-William z. Wilson.
S,road Branch--John Hughes, Thomas Wheel
- Francis A. Ebert and Thomas. L. Cocayne'
SECOND WARD.
fSr.t Branch-Peter f. Zinn.
S.aord BTanch-T. L. Shallcross and Simon
kr.In.
THIRD WARD.
No nominations yet
FOURTH WARD.
F;rJt Braneh-J. ". Ewing.
Second RrGnch-John Hamilton, James IL
Ackrr William W. Miller, John Amiek and
George K. Tingle.
FIFTH WARD.
Fyr,t Braneh-Andrew Wilson.
S:csnd Brdnch-B. II. Eof, 5. N. Darrash
James G.. whyte and John Vockler.
SIXTH WARD.
FIrst BTaaeh-Samuel j. Alexander.
Second Braneh--Lewis Yuncke, J. +. ClarS
and Barnard Shanley.
SEVENTH WARD.
F,r.t Braneh-Jacob Berger.
Second BrGneh-J. u. Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

II il q most delightful Hair Drcssisg.
II eradicates scruff and dandruf.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glos.y.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling on
II restores hair upon prematurely bald beads.
This In Just what lyons KathaTton Win e.
II Is prctty--it Il cheap-darable 10 10 literally
sSila bS Abs esE lgsS sad yes y. almost lnelral:
hardly country store that does not keep u or
family that docs not use IL.
T. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, NY.
Saratoga spring Water. sold by alb
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

WE are informed by friend-a resi-
dent of Prince William county, in this
State-that though the general impccu-
mostly prevailing the entire South, also
infests his county, yet that the people
there will have q currency of some de
scription, and as greenbacks have failed
them, have resorted to squirrels as a
circulating medium. He mentioned the
fact that upon late occasion, at a gro
Gerry, in village in his county,
he was asked by friend TO
Join him in drink, after taking
which, instead of mouey, his friend
deliberately drew out of his overcoat
pocket two dead squirrels, and deposit
ing them on the counter, walked away,
as though the soup-makins animals
were the recognized currency of the
lcoInty.-Alerdadria Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

Latour Maubonrg lost his leg at the
battle of Leipsic. After he had suffered
amputstion with the greatest courage,
he saw his servant crying, or pretending
to cry, in one corner ofthe room. "Jack,"
said he, "none of ysur hypocritical tears,
you idle dog; you know you are very
glad, for you viii only have one boot to
clean.r a. - eE.fs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
A coNMIssIoN was recently appointed

A COMMISSION was recently appointed
by resolution of the Legislature of Flor
ida to ascertain "the legal and equita-
BILE Indebtedness Of the State.' This
commission has made its report. 1t finds
the bonded debt to be about $40, ,6l7, on
which interest has accrued to the
amount of SlO0,4s6. The debtnot bond
ed is stated at about $l67 $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

LIoE's ExrxAcT or PrEE JlNAicL CussE-
fer indigestion. Nausea Heartburn. Sick Head
.ehe. Cholera Nsrbas FistuIency, ke-. where o
warming stimuizht is reaaired. Its careful pre-
par,fl0n and entire purify makes 10 ebsap and
reliable article for culinary purposess Sold sv.
Pure Extract Take no other.
sarstssa spFiag Water, sold By all
Druggis;s- fsbiSev
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

THE ice harvest comes rarely in De.
cember, but it is well TO be ready, II
the ice house is empty, have it cleared
out, the straw dried, and renewed If too
much saturated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
SAVED.

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
SAVED:
Gentlemen II had . negro man worth VI 30
who took cold frum = had hurt In the leg and
WA useless for over year. had used every.
thing / could bear u without benefit until
tried the MeIican Mustang Liniment. 10 won
J.L. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, June u, is5s.
Il take pleasure In recomme nding the Mexican
Mustang Linlmrnt a. valuable and indispens
able article for Sprains Sores Serairhss 90 Calls
on Horses. Our men have used IL for BUfns,
Bruises Sores KheutsatiEm kr.. and all say 10
acts like magic. j. II. HEWITT
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargos and
Hsrndens EIpress
The sprain Of my daughters ankls. occasion.
I'd while skating last winter, was entirely cpr-d
In one week after sks commenced using yOzT
celebrated Mustang Liniment.
Gloucester, Mss. Ang. !. 1896. nj
II IL an admitted fact that the MusiAng Lini.
ment performs moro cures In . shorter time. On
man and beast. than any article eyer discovered.
Families livery -men and planters should slusys
have IL on hand. Quirk and snrr IL certainly 10.
All genuine 10 wrapped In steei plate engSsvings.
bearing the signature Of q. W. Westbrook,
Chemist, and the pr'eate U. s. stamp Of DEnAs
BLKsEs Co. over the top.
An effort has bern made 10 counterfeit IL with
= cheap stone plsts Label Loot eiossivt
saraiega Spring Water, sold BY al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
For Cincinnati.

VIII leave TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at ;
O'Clock F. NJ, the fine Steamer
Capt CHAs. MuHIENAS,
Clerk CHRIS. YOUNG.
For freight or passage apply ON
Il board, or to
-tfrsS BOOTH. BATTEI.LE & Co,
E<k,szzssz Agents
decIT-9t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

Heimstrress isiniiabi. Hair cosssisf e nss
dyeL An instsntz1soGz dyrs are eonposed of
tas.1r eanSt<. and more o. ICES destroy the VI
tally and 5,suty Of the hair. This 10 tbs orig-
nal fair CslsFing. and has becs yyovinzin favor
over twenty yezTs- 10 restores gray hair 10 is
original eelof by gradual ahsorptioa. in . most
rezssrkab,e MANNER. Il is also h-anttfal hair
dressing. Sod in two si1es--sooezts and 0-sy
al dealers &, HEINsrkKET. Chemist
sarafssn spri.s water, so'd ~ all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
Regular PassengerPacIxet

For Pittsbnrg, Uheeliag aud Parkersbug.
yA,<~hGANT Passenger steamer GREf
1E2-EX& EAGLE, Capt JoHS GoRDos. A. X.
BUNTING, Clerk. leaves Pittsburg for Parkersbnrg
every Wednesday and Saturday, at II NJ; leaves
Wheeling for Parkersburg every "Wednesday
and Saturday AZ i2 T. NJ leaves Parkcrsburg for
Pittsburg every Monday and Thursday at T..
NJ: leaves Wheeling for Pittsburg every Tues.
tlay and Friday Mt 4. VI.
Freight received for Psttsburg every Monday
and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until j. NJ
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO..
scp2l Steamboat Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17
AEheeling gsgistsr.

The Register has n Larger
c;rcuIafiOn, by 50 per cent,
nam any other Paper publish
lin West virginia. Its value
mn Advertising Medium is
therefore Apparent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-17

T.sE rbsoU
, 1866-12-17
ANUSE "a ENTS.

Tic event OF tho wrck h2. been the opening Of
,ho Il ~,,,r .r.,,r IL. IA thr arAtert nefo-c ait
Wy y. ".'t = . ~ - .s.s..,e 49, 49, -
.hhctf, "naeo sneHSee .no aa9ouoo " ntk" por-
ton OF tne community. the p1csf1t eesson
nfou;Ircs TO b. one Of The be.t We hsFs eu}oyed
fncr ,t,t,ns. ean,c ;n,o I, .hjon. Ihe narka hsvr
,1.t f.1 ,--,,-d .trrn ~, ,xlr,e, .nd H. IN,
oeen uaea s.s =. a.A :" -
poftAnt addition 10 theu number hAs been FORMED
IN The new Rink 1t The West Side, which shows
that ,he healsh.tnsrt1ng exercise u becoming
mofe md more popul1r every year. Skst-
ipr hass tcdeed, beeouc the Eage. Prod.
caency n the Al IL tho most deairable &C
eonpliehnset ths ran b ;osse,,seia e i, y !saas
erducauon hss been negteciel, no~ eira on thrlr
sstel nd nalncse ssth g. s.y shroas, that eozss
rsu't en-; Respectable tcure on The Tee arc iar be
a:Et the .ec< and ought 10 b .shsnea ot them.
, 1866-12-17
TUE SKATING xKAS0y.
The sport OF Winter In city and Couu.
try.

The tee carnival Is fully iraug7rated The frost
has Pealed up stream and pond, and on Tho CLASSY
coot Ihc stee!-c1ad skater eldes. In III. country
The tTcat meadow pouds sud the innc. winding
.tvefs are Afra With the healthy rustics who make
lit woody hanks resonnd With their shouts ~
they sweep along. Of the glorious excitement
OF moonlight Night on the broad stream, when
you akin for miles and miles along th silent
shores, With room enough for tho fullest swlng of
On great fallen logs. dazzling aw.y oter the deep,
.ushsnc current, dodt!sE the holes aud jnmP-
iYsd ins toe s,, 'hsl1se S.n5e M al Il elox:
states and iaJ' ifanap bone % 70 sasst 5ouf 5osf
feet By The great wood fre and creep comfortably
the city .rabincd, cribbcd, confined" Gy The boun.
dates Of squaEcs and lot., cannot DO CDR vinter
sporting on 70 grand and spacious . scale; but
saie fos lack Of space by appointments which
bring tho warmth and convenience Of the home
ga,lor h.to elo*s contact .ith the chilling IL oi
fear TO rcu1ure to park r1rk in lhe night
for the moment The keen air begins to tin hef
noe OF saSs heT toss 3 n n e.n step se@ he es 70
round.
So now as We sad, the earnivai haA besua-aad
iinks &C esca have sseir cspoei.i T aimiteIs 1ae tae
greater cIpanse OF the one and ahe batter she1te:
and warmth ofshe ester, beng coante1halanc cing
1fF ana ,den Ind besones e2ys e.
art Of skstIrg, who prefer TO display their une1.
pccted poe<nl1ngs heforc as smxl ind select 4
b,dy Of spectators - possible. But At evening
The car ls9hts d15e brightly, the band begins IL
stirring etrslns. Youth and beauty. wrapped
in fu1s aad woo1,ent. come ga1lauted by bearded
attendants, md tho festivities begin. On fe1ta
around the icy pond tho uou- -peflo:uiag specA
lorr xft-mature, or fearful. Or rnsktlled ones,
ho come only to look oo; within. the ggeat throne
moves gracefully along. Atn1ly or hJ t@os, OF u
the ccntrc cat pigeon wlncs and yaItous wondrou.
6sr1et thf bright 4tecls Glauclng in the light fht
Suies ptars looking doen upon youth and heall
and hsppncss chssIu: tn hours With skilEful teet
| Costumes ~ y1rird - the ta.le Of pure Of ihs
yyearet dictate sed vsr y te TIE scene With thcl
ploushs heavily shcad. "a II he were performing
hts daily task only looking Wntncu cling ts
thclr hur hands arm. and umidty scnll along 6oy1
tf al aess prondly display their ekill aud 1eol
ness. and, pretliest scene OF all. Jouug Ecn ant
| r,zIdcrs holding By 10Th The crossed hxndf
| BLtE r.silT along. thety forms ewa5,nG togetac
IN graceful tfnee a. without apparent caoEt the,
eaiI about tn pa!rs amid go:sip aud laugh ans
| song. Skate on, o happy tkAlefs, wh1le yo1tl
aud bcath are JoIts, for 10 long the evil days
~ i'll come when acr and toll have edtened Ton
| muscles and chilled the DIRE of hopn and ple2sur
| In -four hearts. Then. ~ Jou sit silently IN yon
| old arm chasr BY The chimney side. Jon can 1oo1
| 10 'slhe days rhcE re were young" and In qnie
4 snd cheerful secollccuon live ever the hcalihln
rpost& Of The wicter skating dine.
, 1866-12-17

5 by K so.l sa.pea.aa s Of lava ss
sns % see enE ~
uas completed before the otasE WAs begun, sud 20
ths plan xns changed. I'D oniy 10 cars on Mad
rupted il hs earlier past Of he SEASON, md those
Or Randolph street an. Milwaukee Avenue in the
Isll. Tho wurk on Manisoa stle,s nss begun ID
ssrd IL .he eonsFact. aeaaxsile % p1spsIs,ons .1s @
uee- made on Randolph street. IN rrScinr the
su'b ttoaes ready Tn tho nlilog In proce<s. which
fiseet VA. completed .Thl4 delay waaIa noi Ia1e
occurred IL Ae aulho:!des hsa rot neglected. Tho
ssSss..!{ ss sS2ts. o. shs Madison ,;spet bfl1ssi
M ION ~. Tho Httsburgt i Fol Wa1oe
ppnt y taeiS splenald Iron bridge. o.e. ide rseE
DID not add another in.crraptioa 10 the bu.'ns.s
OF the slreet, The work on Randolph stiest. ~
sated, ~ begun Ia The latter psrt of A1saHt, 70
completion. There Is still much work needed
io DO dono on 1he ,etass streets, between
naeh mae1'S1 ~ 1san5 1kandolph they
probahly receive attention Il due lime. "14
f., mnne cur street can nc now 30 well conducted
n1o9", 1n; rrspefs, e e. thsre L. room for gtsat IN
this Ia successfully accomplished by mesns of
anal shect.on stoves. twenty inches hlSh and
wood" Of pIch pine, which radiates sufhetent beat
t6s ,houssnds who .se Obliged daily to use iais
owing 10 the cold vesthsTi, ~ Which aiSpTtsas mIsIs
The Iuslness q the eompsaiss Il sutlcsatt1 dtatH
deed the companies would doubtless dnd ,he
want were supplied. - @'''e
often been slated. The cars should be rnn al
night, le4st At reasonable Intervals, to 4ccou-