davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

Senators NoRToN and GENET deserve the
hearty thanks of their constituents and of all the
taxpayers of this city for their Indignant refusal
to join Mr.. SwEENY's proposed matchmaking
legislative Ring. mir. SwEsSr's intention was Ia
bind the Democratic Senators aud Assemblymen
from this city to o solemn promise not to intro
duce a bill of any kind into either House
without the consent Of majority Of tho
delegation in secret caucus. Had this pro-
mise been made, the New York delegation
would have divided the body, Mr.. SwErNY aud
his friends of course capturing the lions share,
The proposal was first broachcd in q caucus in
DrLNoSIco's on the night Of Dec. 9s We are
informed that al that caucus Assemblyman
TuoMAs G. FIELDs denounced the scheme,
aud insisted that III a caucus was necessary
The rural Democratic members should be I'M
vitod Senators GESsr apd CREAMgR we're
absent, but Senator NoRros was present. lie
was about 10 opon upon hr. SwsESr, when
Senator Twgrn rose aud Gained the storm by
proposing that the whole proposition be tabled
until the opening Of the Legislature.
In transferring his headquarters to Albany
and operating ur"" tha State VI large- Mr. awIE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

and u is by no means impossible that he
may succeed.
But whoever II is that now rules In Spain,
whether n be PRM, or sERRANo, or some
other advcnturer, the elements TO be dealt
with are full of danger. II is possible that
peace may be maintained, but II Is much
more probable that violent and devastating
civil war may possess the country for some
time 70 come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
An USEN ENTS.
The Great Hamlet Revival.

A.. o'e A''' DoV'u Vo"p'e,e ~ us "ea"e
c,.n pa'n s u .s "Heu ~, ne' iht leoosnilou
', W. NV W ~e o""N''''' Nis ,e''i'"oo
,a,."u vS' .'s iO'u'o' nea. su'.ofsr !" y, ~ 'u
,,,,,. ~ ~. " 20 ~ 'so 'u"" "
,ras ~. " p,,'D SUI ','1, Niou
and his fondn,sa for this sneci na,t ,yorl o,d q,
prrss,on in the manne, I'm r,hich 4, would no nm,
upon the s,age
These .ntici,a,,o,s bava hc.n ,oo,e than ,osi.
lied. unmle, WAS b,o.,ht on, ,sst svopin, v,,,h
magni6conoo wo,,l,v of NJ Rooth,s vroa, s.na of
his poble rroa,,e ana 4 onr c,,v
Notbice has hocn NEGLECTED. ,ho, con,a IN anu u,,,
further the intcnt of rsp,e,en,ipv ,bo nl,v :.
fcctly NJ =, IA in tho mower nj art On so bs .,na
of In. oos,pmea tho arcbitec,pre tbs bo,sehoa
furniture. the arr and the manners a, inc Zine and
country In which tho seen. Of this ia laid bavc
been carried on with tie minue.t and most cxhpu..
tive care And mo,ev has beer ,s,a with an nns,a,.
ing naud in reprodue,nr tho rcsut az these labor,
Certainly the stage carncptcr and scene pain,.r
could 20 no further ov.ra,,nr the p,,v with
the setting The u,mo., limits Of Ie,,,im,,e :, ,gc
effect have been rcaehcd-prshcd little further and
beyond the border line and H,mct yould cease TO
be the tragedy and become rnerelya sreotacle
Good taste however 4. rs conspicuous IN the u,on.
ncr in which the play has been brought out ma lavish
expenditure. and supcrb NJ the apnointrpc pts are
they serve only to illustrate not oycrvhe the tent
and to give the gloe. Of reality to every scene
We may seem to SPEAK with e,arper.tiou but II Is
not our intention 10 say more titan the absolute
facts warrant. There eertaiply are occasios. when
the simplest Justice requires that the resu, Of long
study and toll should be ntiy recognized
with words Of The wsrmest encouruecuent and
y also, and this surely II one OF tnem. No ono
scene bns been brought finely 70 the detrtmont
Of the Others. Labor and care have been spent
equally on all and every important situation In the
play has been superb,y pictured, anil the whole
presented with napni6csnce that should Thorough.
" arouse the enthusiasm OF every lover Of the
stage.
The principal scenes set we're IN the frst set. the
p,a form before the BATH mcnted castle Einore, the
towers OF which loom finely no IN the batke- ground
In tho second act tire hall arches In the thru the
great audience room IN the xmas palaec--on.
Of the most superb scenes ever put upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
VIII the Poics Look An these sharpcr-.

n ItW uuNs HbO TWO ItIIoNs vlslted the
ci-nr stand Of Mr.. Castles. in the Astor House. and
tcuiercd a counterfeit 1ty cent mote In payment for
cga's. Mr.. Castles declined to receive H. whcrcupon
the fellows pretended to get in rage said they re-
eeiyed the note from hlm, and would prosecute him
for circulating counterfeit nancy. One of the pair
went Or policeman, vi DC the other rrmalrcd and
OTe-od 20 COMPROMISE the matter for ten dollars
But compromise wa refused, and the man wcrt m
pursuit OF hi~ frcni aud The rol' c, man. A. they
lave not yet rturnvi u suppas'd tnai tho needed
oncc' il abroad TIE fellows have pln ed thcir
eume successfully m several instances, and arc pro-
baby making a good living by II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

NJ Is slowly but surely losing ground in this city.
II he succeeds in the above described scheme, he
hopesto retain his influence in city politics. II
would be easy TO do this through the CON
troll Of the proposed csucuses Of the
New York members. He could then devote
the greater part Of his time to the management of
the State Democracy. IIis scheme is not vet de-
feated. lie will promise the New York members
the most desirable places on the Committees and
make every effort to drive them into the proposed
Matchmaking Ring. Let Senators NoRroS and
GErEr not relax their vigilance. The fight has
but just begun. Meanwhile, where is senator
CRRAurRp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
The Commissions.

Gov, HoFIMAS and Mayor HAIL both
talk of abolish ng the Commissions, Now
let rs see it done.
The people mean business and not hum.
bug in this matter. The Democracy have
the power. Let US see whethsr they mean
business or humlug If tho former ID their
purpose, we shall gladly record and applaud
its execution if the latter, we shall do our
best 10 expose and execrate the fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

The tires in New York during he year havo
inrs damaged and DESTROYED have brep 10, %
which 2a3 were frame. and 167 bric stOne nd iron.
Six vessels were damaged aud icf ryed 10 lnss
for the wear was s341G,in, agiusj Ei ,31j Tor tho
prev Qua year. The insurance was sDl q G0s as
hr's showed loss OF less than 500, suu 81 less
than s. go each. The princ iai esu-es we're tho
carclcssness OF servants, emu, 'cs and 'unants
OF buildings, In the use Of fire ma U.nls Ninety
eight were from keroscnv, Il GyiS .HsrudiGry, ~
from deie, tive hues, 81 by f. "a he ana Il9 un-
known The Marshal tas done much toward the
suppression OF arson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
LOSSES n,
Man Rurn"d 90 Death a s,atbu sh-FIve
Inr.ra md Two Rn rnn ConnnInrd.

Man Rurnrd 90 Death a s,stbus h-Five
Horses md Two Barns Cousnncd.
At about halfpast 0 o'clock yesterday morn.
ming. John OBJ ems barn 10 Fla;bush, l.. l., wac
burned. The flames communicated with dnothe,
barn adjoining aud that TOO was destroyed. Edward
Riley, an old man employed by Mr.. o'Bren, was
asleep IN one OF the barns and being intoxicated, be
persisted. He was st1ndinR al q win low OF tho
carraIc house, which was u cnvcluHoi m hlnes,
ard nulnhcr OF persons allied out 10 him 20 leap
ont but u" hilcd 10 comprehend thcm, anu hlhng
back ard, wus burned ~ dSsth. His remains when
taken 4 ON the ruins acre burned to CRISP: f1yn
horses wore also burned ~ death. Mr.. OBricn's
los will not exceed tb00; insured for S.Nh. Tho
building were owned by Mr.. Robert dcSaniey 5
Iss al tut ysC0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
II would be interesting to worhingmen lust

twould be interesting to workingmen just
now TO hear the views Of the Hon. Henry G. MrR-
Pnr upon that section of Gov. HoFFHAS's mes
sage relating 10 tho Conspiracy law. Mr.. MUIR
PuT was Chairman of the Committee which stran.
gled the bill for It's repeal last year. We learn
that he is to hold the same place this year. Mr..
swsEsY could prevent this, but he will not. So
the workingmeu may know what to expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

Mr.. SwEENY offers no reason for ous,inp
Justice LtDwIru. He has none 10 offer The
removal OF Justice LkpwIru is an Outrage on the
people OF the Sixteenth aud Twentieth Wards.
Al the late election they expressly rcpudiated
Mr. SwEESY and his Ring. Now Mr.. SwxEsy
dares TO nulliCy their expressed win by placing
a Tnmmany Justice in power In their district.
The removal is, furthermore, an insult
to the citizens Of the Seventh Eleventh,
and Thirteenth Wards. They arc the most
faithful supporters Of Tammony. They voted
almost unanimously for the reelection of Justice
SnANpLrr, and now, for the purpose OF gratifying
the personal spite Of Mr.. swsrsr. Tammany' >
bitterest opponent Is thrown into Justice Su,Sp.
LEr's seat. This action of Mr. SwEvSr's Is as
inexplieablc on public grounds az Is his appoint
ment Of Republicans to fat Offices in Democratic
Civil Court districts.
We challenge anybody to give one good reason
for the removal Of Justice Lgpwrru. Basinr the
action purely on political grounds how does it
happen that Justices HOGAN and McQtApE can
sign Mr.. SwkEsr's paper recommending tho re.
movaf Justice Hoo,S is supposed TO be the
unwavering friend Of the Hon JoHs Fox vet he
strikes fatal blow at Mr.. Fox's chances for the
Shrievalty by bhndly walking into Mr. SwErSr's
trap, and voting for Justice LEpwIrn's removal.
Mr.. McQusDB was elected Police Justice solely
through the influence Of HARRY GsNEr. Mr..
SwEESY would have broken him across his knee
Ike rotten stick. Yet he deliberately turns
his back on Mr.. GENET and walks into the
arms Of bis bitterest enemy by voting to remove
THoyss A. LEpwrm. We warn the Board Of
Police Justices that II Mr. SwEsSr succeeds
in his design, other heads will follow that Of Mr..
LEDwIrH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
is IL a Comedy Z

On Tuesday Gen. PRIM and his colleagues
in the Spanish Ministry resigned their
offices. The occasion was the refusal Of the
family of the Duke of Genoa, includn the
King of Italy, his uncle, TO allow the Duke
now boy of 10 at school in England--to
become the nominal King Of Spain. Gen.
PRM has for some time had his eye upon
this young prince as an available candidate
for the throne-tlat is TO say, n candidate
who could be elected, and whom PRM could
use as a figurehead after his election. But
as that project is now nullifod, PRM and
his colleagues throw up their places; and
the question is whether this act Ia
genuine relinquishmeut Of power on
PRnrs rart. or only political dodge.
Ever since tho expulsion of Isabella II.
Gen. PRIM has been the real ruler of Spain.
The provisional government, the regency Of
SERRANo, and the deliberations Of the
Cortcs, have been ouly modes through which
his power has been exercised. He wants n
King, and so do the majority Of the Cortes !;
but he has not been ablO to unite them npou
any other prince than the Duke Of Genoa
Now that the movement in favor of the
Duke il broken down, PRIM is either hope
l,ssly broken down With II. or clsG he is
plnying game 10 forco upon the majority
some candidate-tbe Prince of AsTURIAs
pcrhaps-to whom they have hitherto bon
opposed. If the lNttor lypothcs isis DO correct
his resignation simply leaves 10 them the
choice between obeying him and the dan
gers Of anarchy. His purpose is 10 impose
uDon Spain n monarch of his own selection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
scaIping n Jersey Ct,y Poi.ccnrn.

few nights ago Office lltar Lynch was in
conversation with y@uug woman 90 fi'rlai ave-
nue., Jersey City, When two 'nru psss 81, me Of
whom made use Of insulting remarks 90 tna young
woman. Lynch placed the fIos under arrest, out
he had no sooner done t.1 jcig Ful'Itd, tho
companion Of the prisoner a'ttcyrS Inc officer and
In less than Eve minutes Lvn, was C,,f-oyerod by
the two men and three won rH 90 GInI 90 tlieir
family One OF the assaln Uard t % -.. air OF
bhcksmth's pinccrs, with winch lee ~ ,. ri III a
portion Of the officers scalp THe 0ds rot er-
pCctCl To live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

Nv Nr wUfrH-Nnting yrNd fha r. I rpent nv
MnVnr Hail o. IIcpry smith Suprt st, s. uscounN
Nv MI =. Nt1CnELL Req, rlur D. IrH.l. g. hruf
NJ once aici arrest ftQrr .u .ln nitrate to
Oe cNaEllred,
iy Vi. III krHD -Anthri IN thC H.. .ulrnal
e al fIy &. bulll Hn OiCyHt 30. Ia tncte
inc city aud hack . .'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

ST. THoM,s, Dec. 30.--Cn tho 3 ct Deem
her. halnavc retreated 10 Imi pcn,u. whare no
hIed The maea2ne, aud with las huI-e.u Sous per.
ishcf. Another account say mt h hss he'd 20
-. Domingo, whero he eli mtd NJ, prvt, eaton Of
President Diez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

The ship Shakespeare, .'"N '-."c' az this
mort vest rdnr, rerOrts that '1I 'u'H " Jan.
she came In collision, sew aI's E..r II Birhe-
ct. With the RchO nrr Adnla . .U 81, York for
Baltimore, striking her gmu D. A. .u. so ing her.
Size tuoS or the Captain and .N, gl. t.og Eht tLem
10 this plrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

The Philharmonic Society, assisted by an or.
chesra composed Of one hundred pieces. give a con,
cert at the Academy Of Muse On Friday afternoon.
Al %, and On Saturday, atSP.M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

TIE iourpc ynrn tail ~ O. .UpI... p. aar.tions
~ "a oecu.e the sat AGAINST aiu. tru IrOs. Tor
the arrest and lte IAprisonm.L t sir mem
btN.
Ilc 70 nenasona clectr Edward
he fuy { rec. 7 ht Vim Wee 'rf Cor.
mel ~ NC\u Ne, Seer t,ryi I.t' .. . .tr. sppAd.
IA SCcic arr nnd WIN, DOan ir a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
cddy'aAccu~er Auain in Quol.

Lawrence Gnbon, so well known IN conneo-
tion win hclna Of" Rvddy nc Bhcksmtl,"
eas befot IN nbrder Adndge, OF Hudson CITY, y.
j., yesterd6 a charge OF Insulting and thiSat,n.
Ing 10 fsi a Police oncar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
TILE ENc1s L.-.


Iy VI NITHuErI- R0ocan 1900 rD,cnN
ly Cot. NukPHI-iiCpoalI . o l.nH|.t law and d.
rtcug tlC Mayor, with tht In .lu OF ..n ruurl uf
Aldermen, 10 appoint thr'eI H t oHcT O. re- iuiate
the sule ~ lutoNCati lIduot 100 H c'r ~ NsW York
Each lIoensO to cost not uIOrs tuEr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

mulds ~ cv arc Miss Harms l~I.p- ID CN-' tni.
scr Harms; Mis- M,Corblp, .IcCu ,- senator
Nofi'rn; MISS Allen, \ dcu ~ Commodore
Alden; Mlss Chm'r q gran .. .utof Admiral
Shulrck: Miss S,ouyhtun. .. Gets, lss Fec.
man ant Mics Campbell. J., llulrt0 D. vitr'ions
hgyr been received In New rt Br..ti. u, pln-
lclpha, and other cities n .IHst'tr. Cabinet
lrsl- uf dcJ aTtmrnts In at' I.rtoU. nd many
military officers OF note prre Ioct"i ,u A..Hd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
bills Before the Ass AM, Toetsrday.


wu-Vt.
nv r. lIESNssSY-AmoDdl @ ,u tu.s.. cv law so
tn / lawful HCl, ~ iHJor"n '.. mo- boo shall not
b" dreU.d to he a e., nspiT rt, ttc.ltionS for
such uiuhCVs now penliuHp .Ft.. .......
o. ~ ~. NACHrMAE-DDcon o.. .... lor cou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

John Pullman has been ol, II NJ .rl ana Horace
ForbUkn Secretary VI PaelAG I.a h..Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
Fn.llnnnhl Mnrr,arr IN Mn.hInr,nn.

In The Church Of tho Epiphany in Washington
toni ht. Miss Gertrude Cuts, dau~tcr OF Gen. r..
NJ Cuts, j. to he mar, led to Mr. Moore6cld Story OF
Bostor. Mr.. story has been the private seer, tary
Of Senator sumner the last t~o ycnrs. Eight pro
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

WHY Is IT Free trade and competi-
ton, should be the motto, which is no.
where better illustrated than in free
markets, or meatshops, in every part OF
the city. The wholesale dealers in the
public markets keep mp the retail
prices. Besides, the shops are matters
of commerce. 1t is fact, that while
many articles of consumption have
been put down by active competition
almost to ante bellum prices, provisions
of all sorts range about as high as dur.
ing the darkest days of the war, when
800 in gold were worth S2S5 in curren-
cy. There is no good reason why pro-
visions should be an exception to the
decline of prices. There is no scarcity
The supply is abundant, and, it may
not be generally known, the price of fat
cattle in the country is twenty-five per
cent less than it was q year and half
age. The farmer has been made to feel
the decline of gold when he sells his
cattle, but the consumer Of beef finds
| no difference in'retsil prices. Why Il
this thuss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

INCoRPoRATED.-T following Ger,
tifeates of incorporation were issued
by the Secretary of State, yesterday;
OF the Heaters Beneficial Association OF
Wheeling, organized for the purpose OF
purchasing, leasing and holding real and
personal property. Principal office in
Wheeling. Capital Stock $4,000 in
shares of SIS each. VIM. Lewis, David
Reese, n. C. Carter, Jacob H. Freeze,
Lewis Serig and Matt. Farrell are the
corporators-
Of the Wheeling Steamboat Works
and Manufacturing Company, organized
for the purpose of building steamboats,,
bulls, cabins, joiner work, barges, plows,
nail kegs, barrels, wagons, buggies, pas
senger and freight cars &c. Principal
Office in Wheeling Capital stock $500,
900 in shares of 500 each. Hans. w.
Phillips, w. P Wilson, w. II. Dunlevy,
]. T. Carpent er and Cha3. II. Wilson are
the corpOIators.
OF the Grafton Mutual Store, organ
lied for the purpose of caring on a
general merchandising business, and fol-
the purpose of acquiring real estate
Principal office in Grafton. Capital
stock $4,000 in shares Of S25 each.
James d. Holmes, Virgil L. Hanley
George w. Williams, Aaron 7. Cline
aud Patrick Bennett are the copO
ratoTs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
EVPhotograpbs in Ink Oil or Water
Color at the Partridge Gallery.

REV. J. T. OxToBY.-The following,
concerning one who is we'll and favora-
bly, known here, we clip from the Pc:
troleum Centre (Pa.) Record:
Rev. J. T. Oxtoby, of this place, has
received call from the First Presby-
terrain Society of North East, Erie coun-
ty, this State, they offering him $500
per year and a parsonage. This is the
second call Mr.. Oxtoby has had from
North East. The first one he declined,
and we feel sure his congregation will
be uneasy until they learn he has de-
clined the second. Mr.. O.'s ministIa
tions here have been very successful,
and he has endeared himself to all by
his goodness of heart and earnest en-
deavors to forward the Masters work.
Should he see fit to accept the call, his
departure will cause universal regret
We hope he will conclude to remain.
We understand that Mr. o. will ac'
cept the above mentioned call. North
East is beautiful place, on the Lake
Shore railroad. The Church is large
and influential one. john was good
printer, is a good preacher, and very
much of a gentleman. Success TO him
saw We
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

"LoNDoN LIFE" is to be the subject
of John B. Coughs lecture tonight. u
course it would be vain to attempt any
description, or even to have any antici'
nation of what the lecture will be, but
the theme is one so comprehensive and
the great lecturer so thoroughly con-
yersant with it that it will be rare
treat to listen to Mr.. Cough on this sub
iect. The great city will be exhibited
under every phase and its various
classes of society presented in such vivid
descriptions as only lecturer endowed
as the Creator has endowed Mr.. Cough
can give. By careful arrangement OF
chairs and removal of the stoves the
committee can offer a few more seats
this morning. Go early to Religious
Book House and secure them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
" Seal presses repaired at
Excelsior Stencil Works."

REMOVAL, REMOVAL, of the West Nir'
GINA Hoop Skirt Factory, from the old
stand, No. 16l, to 122 Main street, next
door to G. Mendel & Co., room formerly
occupied by j. H. Smith & Co. as a dry
goods store, where we shall be pleased
to see our many old friends, and as many
new ones as shall desire to call upon us,
Thanking the public generally for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon US, and soliciting continuance OF
the same, we remain, very respectfully,
Conn, SEMPLINER & Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

RIVER NEws,-The reports from Pitts
burgh yesterday stated that the river
was rising there, with six feet nine
inches in the channel. As we predicted,
the river has commenced swelling here,
and the marks last evening showed
eleven feet six and rising.
The Phil. Sheridan arrived last even
ing from Cincinnati with fair trip.
She left considerable plundef here, and
proceeded on her way to Pittsburgh.
Our informant was mistaken in his
statement that the Sheridan would run
regularly between Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati. She has gone above to load
for st. Paul, and will probably be here,
on her way down the river, on Friday
next. C. Il. Booth & Co. are her agents
The favorite packet Major Andersen
is loading and will leave for Cincinnati
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. For supe'
rior accommodations and skillful and
accommodating officers, and speed and
safety, the Anderson has no superiors.
Passengers for points down the river
will consult their interests and comfort
by making the trip on the Anderson.
The Argosy, Captain William List, IL
advertised to leave this port for St
Louis, on Thursday next at o'clock a
NJ. Shippers will find this an excellent
opportunity to send their freight
through without rehandling.
The Belle is this mornings Pittsburgh
packet. Seven o'clock is her hour fol
leaving.
The New State will leave at IL O'Clock
this morning for Parkersburgh.
The Science is the regular Suntist
packet. She leaves at half-past three
o'clock every afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

THE CHAPMAN SIsTERs.-The sale OF
seats for the performances Of the Chap
man Sisters will be commenced at Ham
ilton & Harding's music store to-mor-
row morning. The engagement of these
charming young ladies and the inimita-
BILE and never-to-be-forgotten Bishop
we are sure will be an immense one,
and those who wish eligible seats will
do well to secure them at once Their
opening night will be as complete an
ovation as the last night of their prev
ious appearance here wss triumph
Our citizens know and appreciate the
talent of the company and the worth
of the performance and will give it a
substantial acknowledgement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.-W We are in
formed that our new Fire Department
has received its uniform from the East
tits as follows: For the Chief and As
sistant white fire cap, on the front of
which is painted the name Of the officer,
and drab- colored coat. For foremen
of companies a white fire cap, with G
black front, on which is painted the
name of his office and the number of
his company, and a black coat. All
other members have black coats and
black fire caps. The uniform is hand
some, tasty one, and reflects credit on
the Board of Control, who selected it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Henry K. List, trustee, will offer fol
sale, at the front door of the Court
House, at 10 o'clock this morning, some
of the best residence property in Wheel.
ing, being the south eighty feet Of the
Acheson estate, on Fifth street, corner
of Monroe. To those who may desire to
invest for speculative purposes, as well
as to those who wish to build, such an
opportunity rarely offers, for more de-
si.able property is rarely offered at pub
lie sale. Read the advertisement.