davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15


DR.. You've ANDATHE LADIEs.-Rev. DIR.
Elwood Young, author of Night Thoughts,
a little before his marriage, 1881, was walk
ing in his garden in Welwyn, with his
lady and another, when servant came to
tell him that a gentleman wished to
speak to him.
"rell him." said the Doctor I'm too
happily engaged to change my situation
The ladies insisted that he should go, as
his visitor was man of rank, his patron
and his friend; and as persuasion had no
effect on him, they took him one by the
right hand and the other by the left, and
led him to the garden gate.
He then laid hishand upon his heart, and
in that expressive manner, for which he
was so remarkable, uttered the following
lines
Thus Adam looked, from the garden driven,
And thus disputed orders sent from heaven.
Like him, CO. hut yet In go ioath;
Like him. 10, for auges drove us both.
tyus la fafe brt, min osti ind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15


+ SOLEMN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS like
the following from the North British Re,
view are calculated to make one feel his
nothingness 1t says:
What this change is to be we dare not
even conjecture; but we see in the heavens
themselves some traces of the destructive
elements and some indication Of theirp pow
er The fragments of broken planets, the
descent of meteoric stones upon our globe,
the wheeling comets, welding their loose
material in our own satellite, the appear
ance of new stars and the disappearance of
Others, are the solar furnace, the volcanic
eruptions, all foreshadows of that impcnd-
ing CONFUSION to which the system Of the
world is doomed. Thus placed on aplan-
ct which is to be burned up, and under
heavens which are to pass away ;tbus tread
ing as it werc on the cemeteries, and dwell
ling upon the mausoleums of formerworlds,
let us learn the lesson of humanity and
wisdom, If we have not already been taught
in the school of Revelation, 5ls Gi se lIpa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15
n o Il / G f

n VIE public will please notice that they reach by
an excellent road at Glen Cove, The Tide Water
Canal, o full assortment of
. LUMBER, SHINGLES,
LATHS PALINGS, PICKETS, &c.
BONE DUST, PERUVIAN
t.l AND MEXICAN GUANO,
Moro Phillips and Baughs Phosphacs, &C.. Lime from
tho kns and Burnt Lime when ordered.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Fish, Salt Tar, &c, superior quality of Baltimore Com
panys Lykens Valley, Anthracite and best Cumberland
Blacksmith COAL.
Also, our Iron Store near Darlington, Iron, Steel
ware rates low they be purchased in tho
State We have the agency for Dupont's celebrated
Blasting and Sporting POWDER, which wd will furnish
to dealers at manufacturers prizes. Also, the best
CAST STEEL for edge tool and mining purposes.
All communications by mail to Darlington Postofficc,
shall have prompt attention by
febl R.LJACKSoN co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-15

| G- A young parsoA ofthe Universalist
faith, many years since when the Simon
pure Universalism was preached, started
! Westward to attend convention of his
| brethren in the faith. He took tho pre-
caution to carry vial of Cayenne pepper
in his pocket to sprinkle his food with, as
preventive of fever and ague. TIL e
convention met and at dinner tail Hoo
sier observed the parson as he seasoned his
meat, and accosted him thus: STRANGER,
I'll take leetle of that ERE rcd salt; for
am kind o. GURUS to try it." Certainly"
replied the parson: ''but you will find it
very powerful; be careful how you use it"
The Hoosier took the proffered VIAL and
feeling himselfgood for any quantity ofraw
whiskcy, thought that he could stand the
"red salt" with impunity, and accordingly
sprinkled junk of beef rather bountifully
with it. and forthwith introduced it into
his capacious mouth. 1t soon began to
take hold. He shut his eyes, and his fea-
lures began to writhe, denoting very in
harmonious condition physically. Finally
he could stand it no longer. He opened
his mouth and screamed Sire" take a
drink of cold water from the Jug" said the
parson. "Will that put it out r. asked the
martyr, suiting the action to the word. In
short time the unfortunate man began to
recover, and turning to the parson, his eyes
yet swimming in water, exclaimed "Stran-
ger you call yourselfa Verselist, | believe 2"
81 do" mildly answered the parson. wal,
want to know if you think it consistent
with your belief to go about with hell-fire
in your breeches-pockets2 2"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
Washington Items

WASHINGTON, January l4.-Genera
Gillen was before the Reconstruction
committee to-day, ana reiterated the
statements in his official report that il
was a fair vote in Mississippi when the
Constitution was rejected.
The Ways and Means committee, this
morning, considered the subject of the
duty on steel, but came to no conclu-
sion, and adjourned till Monday.
Brevet Brigsdier General j. d. Bling
ham, Chief of the Quartermasters De-
partment of the Lakes, has been ordered
to make an inspection of the affairs of
the Quartermaster's Department in the
Fifth District.
The delegates to the national brick
layers Union, in session here, were in
troduced to the President this afternoon.
Hon. Samuel Cary performed the cere-
mony of introduction in a few perth
nent remarks. The President, in re-
spouse, expressed himself pleased at the
compliment of their visit and said with
out making a speech he would refer to
his record for an illustration of his re-
spect for labor and industrial interests.
The delegates We're then Immediately
introduced to Mr.. johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
From SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, January 13.-The News
publishes a report of conversation 10y
one of its editors with the negroes con-
cerned in the Ogechee troNbles. The
negroes say Colonel Williams, whose
report was forwarded by General Sib-
ley, only visited one plantation, three
miles from the scene of disturbance,
and did not 60 to other places to asoer-
tain the correctness of the report con-
corning the outrages. He asked no
questions except whether they had any
complaint against the planters; wheth-
er they were in arms against the United
States, and what injury was done by
the Sheriff's posse. He asked no ques-
tions about resistance or of the rob-
berry of the Sheriff. He went down at
night, returned before daylight next
morning, and was accompanied on the
trip by one of the leading disturbers of
the peace of Savannah. The reported
party was arrested by negroes, and re-
leased upon Williams explaining who
he was. Sheriff Dooner publishes a
card denying Colonel Williams state.
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
New York Money Marker.
NEW YORK, January Ia,

NEW YORK, January Ia.
MONEY-With liberal offerings the
money market to day has been easy of
7 per cent call and exceptions at 6. The
receipts from the West are large, and
many banks report glut of National
Bank notes.
MISUNDERSTANDING 9a10 pei
cent.
STERLING-Dull at 109!al09s.
GOLD-Firm with average dealings
aud no excitement; opened at 1861 and
closed at l36ia136s. The upward course
is resisted by foreign bankers and a
number of heavy operators.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Active and
strong, with heavy purchases by lead
ing house who have been of late con-
spicuOus sellers, and steady investment
demand. Coupons 81, 112ta112i; do '62,
1l2fall2ss; do ga, 1O9ta1O9i; do '65,
lC9falO95; do new 1054a1O6s; do '67. 10Si
alOos; do Us, 10Sia109; 1O-40s, 107fa
los.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January ID.
SENATE.

Az Morton introduced bill giving
= tension to Mrs. Mary Lincoln from
the date of the death of her late hus-
band, President of the United States.
Mr.. Sumner suggested to make the
pension $4,000 per annum, and the bill
was then referred to the committee on
Pensions.
Mr.. Doolittle offered a joint resolu-
ton authorizing the President to con-
sent to the laying of one or more tele'
graph cables from the shores of any for.
eign power to those of the United
States, and providing such power with
consent to the laying of a cable from
our to their shores, on reciprocal terms
Referred to the Foreign committee.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill to en-
force certain provisions of the l4th con-
stitutional amendment in relation tt
disqualification for Office.
The Senate took up the resolution o.
the Vermont Legislature against any
reciprocity treaty with Canada, and
Mr.. Morrill, spoke in advocacy thereof
Mr.. Crogan entered motion to re
consider tho vote of yesterday refusing
the use Of the capital for the Inaugural
tion ball.
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the bill fer the relief of Sue Murphy
During the discussion, Mr.. Wilson pro
posed the creation of board, consist
ing of General Meigs, Thomas, Howard
and Ekin, to examine and report claim
of loyalists and sit for two years from
April next. =.
Without action the bill, the Senat
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
A King for lhexico.

New YORK, January 1.-THE Herald's
London special says: Dispatches to-
day from Madrid state that one of Max
imilian's Mexican Generals is secretly
engaged in that city making arrange
ments with number of Spanish scieu-
tifc and military officers, with a view
of placing Count Girgenti, brother of
the ex-King of Naples, on the throne of
Mexico. Two hundred officers of high
rank arc wanted to carry the movement
into execution. Their pay will be Sc
cured them from the time when they
enter upon their duties. Several Euro.
pean governments will! assist secretly
this enterprise. General Prim grants n
number of officers DESTROYS of joining
unlimited leave of absence for the pur-
pose of taking part in the expedition.
Napoleon, it is said, secretly favoTs the
project.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
Destructive Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, January l4.-At one
o'clock q fire broke out in CaldwelPs
jewelry building, corner of 9th and
Chestnut streets, which extended to
Howell Bros mandatory of wall paper,
At this hour (1:30) it promises to be very
destructive. The supposed incendiary
has been arrested.
NooN.-Caldwell's jewelry building is
demolished; Orne's carpet store very
badly damaged; Howell's paper hanging
warehouse destroyed, and the flames
are now confined to the mass of paper
in the ruins. The person arrested as the
incendiary has proved to be a man set
to watch enc of the doors to prevent the
ingress of strangers. The fire original
ed in CaldwelPs store by the explosion
of boiler attached to the heating ap-
paratus. Seven clerks who slept in the
second story, barely escaped alive, all
being badly burned. Keyser's art gal
lery was burned, entailing heavy loss
of valuable paintings. The loss to
Caldwell is unknown. 1t is supposed
that great quantities of valuable dia-
monds, ETC., will be recovered in the
safes. The loss of Howell is about a
quarter of o million; insured.
LATER.
Caldwell's stock outside of the safes,
valued at quarter of a million of dol
lars, was insured for $4,000. HowelPs
stock of 100000 was insured for $685.
900. OrAe's stock of carpets, valued at
SlO5, 1000, was insured for S225, 900. The
buildings were fully insured. Two
clerks who slept in CaldwelPs store are
missing. TLair names are Hogan, from
Rhode Island, and PouIK, n6m win.
chester, Va. When last seen Hogan
had fallen down near the front door.
Both are supposed to have persisted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January
FLOUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN-Unchange

I
| FLOUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN-Unchanged.
COTTON-Firmer at 2Sia2Sfc for mid
ding.
WHISKY-Dull; sales at Csc.
MESS PORK-Sales 100 barrels coun-
try at % so and 700 barrels city at25 Go,
buyers option for February.
BULK MEATS--Unchanged and firm
at full prices, though the demand is
light; shoulders held at lliall3c; sides,
1870.
BACON-In fair demand; sales of 90
hogsheads at 13ia13sc for shoulders; 163
a174c for clear rib and clear sides.
LARD-Neglected and nominal at l9a
194c.
HAMS-Sugar cured 17!a1Sc.
BUTTER - Firm with good de-
mand.
CHEESE - Firm with good de-
mand.
EGGS-Firm at 30c.
HAY-Firm at 16 00a17 90.
OILS-Linseed dull at l 05. Lard
firm at l Goal 65. Petroleum firm at
3Oa32c.
SEEDS-Clover firm at l5fc. limo
thy, 3 80. Flax, 2 10.
GOLD-At 1876 buying.
EXCHANGE - Firm at so discount
to par buying, add lilo premium SELL
ing.
MONEY--Market continues close at
10a12 per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January Ia.
FLOUR-Quiet; sales at 5 00a6 80 for
spring extras.
WHEAT-Moderately active, opening
at 4a1c higher, but the advance was
subsequently, lost; sales No. at cola
23t; No. 2 at 13fa1 14i; closing at
l 13a; sales No. 2 since Change at ! 134
CORN-Quiet and easier; sales No. =
kiln dried at 55a56c; new at 53aa54c,
and no grade at 51a52c, closing at 53fc
for new and sic for no grade; sales No.
at 673a6Sc and No. 2 at 63c, sellers
option for last half of April; nothing
dsing since Change.
OATS-Quiet and ic higher; sales
No. = at 4Sa4Sfc and rejected at 46c,
closing at 4Sc for No. 2.
BARLEY-Firmer; sales No. 2 at 69
al 20 and rejected at 4S, closing at
| 6S for No. ..
HOGS-Dressed quiet and less firm,
closing dull at II 50al2 10, dividing on
200; live dull and 10al5 lower, at 30a
9 IS for common to good shipping and
9 9Oall 25 for good TO choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
HOUSE,

Mr.. Ashley, of Ohio, from the commit
tee on Territories, reported bill to ex
tend the boundaries of Nevada, Min
nessota and Nebraska, and the Terri
tories of Colorado, Montana and Wyo
ming.
MI. Washburne, of Illinois, said that
the bill proposed to dismember Utah
and that before final action it would bs
better to await the arrival of the dele
gate from that Territory, who was de
tanned by sickness.
NMr. Ashley said that the bill did mo-
design to interfere with the settled por'
tions of Utah, but intended to take
away so much that there would not bt
enough left to make State. He con
sented to postpone it two weeks.
Mr.. Cook, from the committee on Elec
ton, reported resolutions, that George
Wanderson is not entitled to seat from
the 9th Missouri district, and that VIM
+. Switzler is. He would call up the
report tomorrow.
The special order was taken up anC
Mr.. Van Horn, of New York, spoke al
length in support of the bill for the con
struction of ship canal around the
falls OF Niagara.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS followed against the
bill.
Mr.. Paine, of Wisconsin, delivered his
own views, showing that the interests
of the great States of the Northwest
imperatively demanded increased faclll,
tiles for transportation of their surplus
agricultural products TO market. He
said what thoy want and must have ii
cheaper transportation.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, desired
that time be fixed for taking a vote Oh
the bill. 1t was now the middle of Jan
uary, and they had passed only three OF
the general appropriation bills, and
others should be passed so as to be sent
to the Senate.
There was some conversation on the
subject, but no conclusion reached as to
what time the vote would be taken.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
wheeling wholesale Market
THURSDAY EVENING,
January Ia, 1869.

THURSDAY EVENING,
January IA, 1869.
APPLES-Prices range from 2 81
to 8 90 per barrel.
BEANS-White soup, 9 IS and in good
demand.
BUTTER-Plenty at Soc for choice
BEESWAX-In good demand at 3Sc'
COFFEE-Rio, fair to good, 22a2oc,
Hunmel's essence 2 95; Felix's extract
225. ..r.
CANDLES-City mould tallow l6ci
Star 22a25c.
COTTON YARNS-Standard 42ic
Cotton Batting 25a45c; Candle Wick
45c.
CARBON OIL-27c, and charge fol
barrel.
CHEESE-Sales of Western Reserve
at 17a18c per pound; Factory at l9a2Oc
EGGS-In good demand at 3Oc.
FLOUR-Market dull; superfine GOA
5 so; red wheat family s 90; fancy 10 o.
Rye -four, 7 90.
FEATHERS-In demand at 75c.
GRAIN-No. / red wheat / 5Oal 50;
No. l white S0a1 90. Corn 65a68c,
buying; 10al5c higher from store
Oats, 7Oa75c. Rye. l goal 80. Barley,
l Goal 65.
HAY-Loose timothy sells at 25 OC
for good quality.
LARD-Leaf in tierces Isle; kegs 2Oc
OILS-Lard Oil at 20.
MOLASSES-Ch0ice New Orleans at
9Oc; Porto Rico Csc; Baltimore syrup SOa
90c; New York do 65a70c.
PROYISIONS-Mes Pork at 90 90,
shoulders, 14tc; clear rib sides, l7tc
sugar cured hams, lie.
POTATOES-Sales at Goal so pei
bushel.
RICE-Rangoon l04c: Carolina lie.
SUGAR-Porto Rico at l3al4tc; Cuba
l2Ic; refined crushed 17c; A coffee 16c
c do 1870; C extra do 154c; c do, 15c; c
do yellow 14ic.
SODA-Bi-carbonate soda, Sc; sal soda
&c; soda in papers, l0c.
STARCH-Fox's, &c; Glen Cove, 134c;
Maizena,, 13fc.
SALT-Dairy, 3 rs; Ohio River, 65
SOAP-Family, &c; German, SIC
Eastern family, 10a13c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead, 12lc
Shot, 3 % per bag.
TEA-Gunpowder tea, 40a1 75
Young Hyson, l 4Oa1 60; Black, COCA
10.
TOBACCO-Navy, 7Oa72c; dark los and
4s,70a72c; bright IS and los, SOC; fig
lump, 10; CARROTS Snuff, 7Sc; Gar.
rett's Snuff, in boxes, 8 so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
8g Teltgtaph.
M rsE REGIsTRR--
BY THE CABLE.
rrv Telegraph to the Rcgister.l


GLASGOW, January lathe H,noe
ofWales Theatre here was bHFn'" i"''
night. No lives lost. MI, -,
MADRID, January h-lne au'noil
az .aoaiysS a telegram yesterday from
csntsin.General Dulce, asking rein
sfa",ants for Cuba. He thinks he can
aunnrsss the insurrection with 1000 more
troops. f-
LONDON, January 14.--The press OF
London and Paris almost unanimously
condemn the attitude of Greece in in
sisting on representation in the Con.
ference.
LONDON, January 14.-The steamship
Great Eastern has commenced to take
on board the submarine cable of the
Franco-American Atlantic Telegraph
Company. 1t is expected that she viii
sail in June next to lay the cable from
Brest to the American coast. 1t hai
been agreed that the Powers represent
ed in the Conference On the Eastern
question shall not, by reason of their
participation in the Conference, be held
bound to enforce its conclusions.
MADRID, January IA tumult oc
Cured in Tortorsa, yesterday, growing
out of a quarrel between Liberal ant
Carlists parties. 1t was suppressed b!
the authorities, and the city is nov
quiet.
The journals here urge the Govern
ment to use all means to strengthen thu
hands of General Dulee in Havana, ant
demand that 10000 additional troops b
sent to Cuba to render the possession o
the island secure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
New York Market.
NPw Vopp law,

NE" 1oRk, January IA.
COTTON-About ic better and de-
cidedly less active; sales 5000 bales ut
294c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-The market closed dull and
sc lower.
WHEAT-Quiet and without decided
change.
RYE-Dull at so.
OATS-Firm and quiet at 77.c in
store, and 1870 ahoat.
CORN-Dull at 90a94c for new mixed
western, and 07al 10 for old do in store
and afloat.
PORK-Nominal.
BEEF-Market steady and unchang.
ed.
CUT MEATS-Steady with moder-
ate inquiry.
BACON-Dull and without material
change.
LARD-Dull with sellers of prime
steam at 19c.
EGGS-Quiet at 3Sa35c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
New York Dry Goods alarket.
-. NEW YORK. January IA.

The market for plain cotton goods
continues active and buoyant under the
rise in cotton, consequently several
leading brands are wholly withdrawn
from sale. Atlantic A and Indian Head
heavy brown sheetings are scarce and
firm at 17c, while Lyman E, Stark A and
Lawrence c can be bought at 161c. 1t
is clearly evident that prices for all cot
tons must 90 higher within the next 80
DAYS, as the Southern trade are buying
more extensively than for several years
and inasnuch as they are getting good
prices for their chief staple it makes
but little difference to them what price
they pay for goods if they can only Sc
cure high rates for cotton. Prints ap-
pear scarce and firm at 9ic for future
delivery. ALI leading makes of prints
are in good request at Isle for light
work, 14c for Cocheco and Spragues new
STYLES chintz and 144c for Merrimack d
fancies. Wooden goods are in improved
demand for the West and Southwest
trade. ..f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 14.-Governor Fair
child's message to the Wisconsin Legis-
lature this morning indicates the State
debt to be 81, 252, 067; receipts last year,
1882 $40; disbursements S946,5l9. All
the State institutions are hourishing.
The United States Senatorial contest
is yet undecided. Mr.. Carpenters
friends claim that he has az votes
pledged, while only "A ale required
The Washburne men conoede that Car
penter has but % votes. The othel can.
didates expect to win by Carpenter and
Washburne destroying each others
chances. The nominating caucus meets
next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
HOtnicida

CHICAGO, January l4.-In Napierville
Dupage county, nlinsis, on Tuesday
night, James Laird, Deputy limited
States Marshal of Wyoming tarritory
was shot and killed by Channcev Re-,
ley, as he was entering Mrs. Bailey,s Nd
room. Bailey, suspecting improper in
tercourse, entrapped the guilty parties
by starting on long journey and re
turning Unexpectedly. The woman hat
previously eloped with a Universalis
Minister. The citizens justify the hom
icide.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15

The many thousands cured ut this establish.
ment within the last twenty years, and the nu.
merous important Surgical Operations performed
by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters OF
the Sun, and many other papers, notices OF which
appeared again and again before the public, be-
sides his standing as a gentleman Of character
and responsibility is sufficient guaranty to the
afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. augsd1y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
From LOuisyillC,

LOUISVILLE, January l4.-Afe few nights
since man named Weathers, living in
the lower portion of the city, while un-
der the influence of liquor, asked his
little boy, four years Of age, to spell a
word which it was impossible for the
child to do. Weathers seized it by the
hair, picked up stick and beat the
child until the flesh upon its body was
lacerated it many places. Needing not
the cries of the little one, who pleaded
for mercy, he then picked it up and held
it over a hot fire in the stove until it's
whole body was burned to blister.
Weathers was subsequently arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
81. Louis Marker.
ST. LOUIS, January Ia.

ST. LOUIS, January Ia.
Flour dull and low grades about 25c
lower: Wheat unchanged at 50a2 %
e eSr pr prime to fancy fall. Corn firmer, at
G S.ao Oats unchanged, at 55a5Sc.
nye unc changed, at 25a1 %, the latter
,or fancy. Barley ranged from rs to
| w for Iowa and illinois spring.
Whisky unchanged, at SIC. Pork sold
at % 80. Bulk Meats easier and can he
bought at &c below yesterdays Snota.
tions. Bacon easier; shoulders at ISsa
lac and clear sides at 174c. Lard mn.
changed, at 1ssal9c. Hogs lower, at
9fal0ac. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-15
RObberies.

ST. LOUIS, January IA. X. Bear,
q telegraph operator at Brownsville,
Nebraska, was knocked down and shot
twice last night, and robbed of from
six to eight hundred dollars express
money.
New YORK, January 1i.-Andrew
Reed, dry goods merchant from the
West, was chloroformed and robbed
while asleep in his room at the Esrls
House in this city, on Tuesday night.
Loss $4,000. No arrests,