davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
gspn Der &ilfe Scs stiIIet Meeres.

9anSranSisco, 8. 6ebr. = Ser 81
0itrifts-a npaIt 8prne liesf i'm Sterben, er
leiOet an Der Srtgbti6en aranfbeit.
Die beioen 2Obnfutider, ruelde etn fleires
0tdb6en III ibre Suti6e lodten uno iAanbe=
ten, Durben beute in @rmangelun9 bon s10,z
600 reip. $4,000 Sitrgidaft Dem Stabtge<
fdngniiie iiberwieie1.
SIM ganSen Staate bat e8 6eute geregnet.
Oas @etter 1T iparm mo ben Saaten giin'
{tta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09

8urltn9tO n, Soua,8 s. 5ebr.-@rzSes
nator Grimes torbsgetsru a6eno IS lbr in
leiner @Obnuug oil einem 6erSleiben. Ser
erite anfaQ fam Dor ungefdbr 2 @oden, alS
9r. Grimes einen 9pa5iergang madte. am
letten 0teuitag wieberbOlte itf Der anfaa,
ieitbem fiiblte Der Srunfe fat tdglif Glide
IN Der linfen 8ruit; als er 9eitern abenb nit
etnigen Sreunoen iprad, wurbe er pl0eli6
iebr uumObl anO weni9e MinuteN ipdter mar
er cine Qei6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
MaSfenbaI bes Mdnnereeianes
9$ereinS ..MriOn.U

SEEN 9 OFF, 8. Sebr.-9er @eiangoer-
Elm pNrion" CAB heute abenb in Der racaoer
mn of Muiic" einen groBen Uta8fenbaa.
OaS GebduOe unb b~eionpers Der Saal mar
prahtpoG beforirt.-Sm letten Sabre fiel Der
gaQ iufolge bes neutrality-suspicious. Srie9es
aus. Der 3uOrang mar beute I6enb unsez
he1er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Die MeDolutipn In 9SenetueIa.

Nem Oorf, 8. 6ebr.- Au6 YeneSuela
tpirb genelbet, oaB Yrditoent Wfauco Gan
6erbano wieOergeuommen unO Die Sniur9enz
ten p6Gig 9el6lagen bat. @tae S9oonerlaz
buug @affen fir ole 9esteren fam am 20.
San. in @inoaD 8oliuar all. 9e9enpGrtig
blodiren 3 Saesierun98bampfer bte 9afen bon
Yeuefueln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Orofer nnterfbleif cine8 DemtiAen
in Hinrinnnti

&incinnatt, 8. Sebr.-&britOpb 6az
gemann, Sudbulter Der 8anfierS aoae& 60.
bat in bieiem @eiddfte s12, 900 uuteri9la~
gen er lit gefloben uno iein @erm1gen 1T nit
SeIhlod beleat morbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
TeIeoranhtfd,es MIIerIei.

-SOrseitern abeno fam cine Depel@e bon
Cincinnati , rpelde ben 8eriht iiber bas Gt-
le%ababun9lid beialton, ST., fir eiae nGuten
erfldrte. 90 ipdter @in5elnbeiten iiber oa8
lln9liid eintrafen. 10 unterbriidtea mir Die
betr. Ra9ridt. Sect felt ta herars, baB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
9Dler's Syrup aus 0ummi Arabienm
Guften, Grfdltuns, SronbitiS &c.
&erner's Oberbaut=@ rseuger
aeeeu ale Sauttranfbetten.
Gsmim Garedfpn, Gpotbefer,
seorbpfsGde Der Baltimore, une SfShffr.
fHhyiJ00 1SFl
Nr & u. Mifnrn'a

Iaase befebenos Office, Str. 14t, Tapettes, apiz
i6en Varfz uno oolparotr.
Or. @icor6 bat Die lesten 20 Sabre lsiner uraaiensz
ridden Brdris Der ~ipeSieuen Bebanolurg bon Seioen
osr Sarnorsans, Siufpersiftunsen, SAILS, Naisn=
uno 5autlsioen sewiernst. Snnse gsuts, eurd I'm.
bsDadtlamfe:t an eeib nnS 9eiit seldiuddt nno init
Beriopiuns 5uften, Brutidmersen, Oor3eitisem
@erfalie bee suitens u. I. I. bebaItet, ioslhe pon
unerfabrenen Ier3ten, Die ees nebels nrlatbe n!ht
rfennen unD 70 oaSielbe nod iteisern, on Spspepfe,
NusSebrlns oner eeberleicen ~bebanbelt lpsrben
aersneiieft nidt, ionOern eilt su Or. yicorS, ebs es
Iu ipdt 1T, uno la6t @ub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! Sn allen
EaGen miro SeiIuna ~qarantirt. @ouiulttrtunoen: 9
6is A1, 2 bis z hfs9 1br; Sonntass 10 bis II 1br
Rortyfttnas. Hfatb unentaelolib. cav
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
GhiTSuufGue.

@em.0 ort, s. 6ebr. = Ser S9ooner
r@arren Slafe" bon Dig Sslanb, Wle.,
mad Stem . Yorf beitimmt, murbe am 80. b.
Monats In finfenbem 3uitanOe ansetroffen.
9ie Manni9aft wuroe 9erettet unb bierber9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
49, &eeroiannsem beiorgt.
rs enfrdz9 tai l.

~ ehtfuT IuIIt
SIR. III. 2%esinstons, uate xibertphraHs.
@tarence's, seitlofiene Sut'ten, .Fbato1s, Bug
aies uno 0feitpferoe sur Mietne, bIbibe S6litten Iar
@e5sGihaIten, ionic aud elm Sinipanner. gu ieber
3slt tam man bic belten Der otisen BGsen nit !or9=
ialtisen uno aufmertiamea 5reibern 5l ansemsifenen
RreiIen BADEN.
9ierbe rperoen bei'm Gage ober Monat in .Siitte~
runs enomme uno sessn @onmiiion sefautt ODER
~perfauit.
lSon9.12IRte. 81 6. s greSemeper, @isentbIner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Die NatiOnaI= AnoctattOn Der ST.
GnAar

@lebelanS, o, 8. 6ebr. - Die gtas
tional 4iiociation Der @rfinoer idloB beute
ibre sweite SabreSausfelun9 mad elmer
Sauer bon 6 &Oden. Die uGdite Sabresz
arSifeluua nirb in Cincinnati ftattfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Oroser n~nte9fbleif tn Nbilaz
De1nhid.

Ybila6elpb / a, 8. Sebr. 9ugb
8. 8ener, aopofat unO ~llrfunOens@ Ommii=
idr lit lett 10 Sagen BON bier oeridwunoen.
Cine nnteriu6un9 ieiner @eidaftsbejiebun'
gen bat ergeben, 6aB er s75 ,0O0S 9uloen bat.
ST. ioG, nadbem er porber ale feline @ertb=
laden gu @elb qemaft, mad Baris abges
reil't ietn. 9as @eridJt bat i'm bauterott en.
ff1r+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
sin 0ern;inftioea 6efrh.

Golumbu8, Ohio, s. 6ebr. - Der
Senat uabm beute bic Saus=Bta an, wel6e
perfiigt, oaB BeriOnen, meffe 3eitun9s6e=
ridte iiber GriminalOerbre1en leien, con1pez
tent iein ioaen, ais @ei4wOrene su fun=
oiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
I'm SIinpis.
Grz Genafpr (lrin1es.

Cairo, 81. 8. Sebr. - Sin tefttger
@rbtoB pnrDe beute Worgen 5 ubr bier p(r.
fpiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
arlor>Gbanoeliers

Yarl0r<N batloelterS,
garlorz@ banbeliers,
Sartor=@ banbeliers.
BibIiotbefs gbanteliers.
Dibliotbef=@ panbeliers,
Bibliotbets@ banbeliers.
etsimnersg banteliers,
gBsimmrzGbanbeliers
@B5immer.G banbsliers.
6ausaursG Chandeliers,
Sausfur=@b anoetiers,
9au5fur=@ banoeliers.
HQe lIrteu Ga3einridbtnnaen
Waierz unb y asrobren uno
Heparaturen lei
6. 9. Gapiripn,
SIR. 8, Roro=sibertptraBe.
fNpriI197Sf) Hr. 5, Roro =2ibertpfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Hnlfiaf.

Nar Boumateriatien uro DieIen gu r~ebu5irten Brei.
frn tpercen Baupereinssgfo In 3abIung angenoms
men. RB. x. maM8biiH s &Gbne,
(4sou. Is, 31ite) Gfe Der Yratt= uno Vreiioeutar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09

NepzDurfer 9udwai3en>MebL
irs,t BON ben Ribten beJosen.
Sdnplsr tprosn brett cerioIst gu ben nisSrisasn
greiisn bon ben s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
~h<ruhunfeS Xn8Debfin

al periuhen, Elm rei! pe9etabiltjbes Hraparat, 9dn5<
fb unihdblib, iebotb iarnberlam furirenoe @i9en,
iibaften In obensenannten aeiecn beitBeno. Nir 5ipsis
teln, bas IS elm Seillnittel inter ben: Yuotltrn!S iebt,
ueltes in ipenisr 6auen teine Ssiluns bsio!rlt, ais
WRiIer's 0pspepIn, unb 1T Der GiSentbiinler 6es
rcit, ueu1 burun eriuht, bic ytamen meprerer unit
rer berporragenoen @inpobner ansl9eben mel1e
burh oen @e6rauh oieier 6eribnten Wlirtnr ibre 9es
funbbeit mieosr erbalten BADEN. gllige olelsr Gaue
tpelds BON unieren beften Aer5ten obne grfo!g be9a!-
heIt, ierch nurd, ben @ebraun Ginger 6lal6eu &pss
u. 9. MILLER,
aneiniser Gi9ertblnfer,
ser. f2, Rorcs9crpareftraAe.
- Bet dfen Er uiiteR 81 babeH-
teept.2 6, IS t&iuT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09

Netitipueu nm aRileerMua Der S~eid,lasudbme.
Seiese inRepenie@ SGlien. -gBieastitipnen
5u Stanee sebradJt Observation-Disclosures
Ter MISREPRESENTATION Sertihtate. pie Mms
neaie=Siu.-ReSe ees Senators Gerrp, -
9Innabme Der SrSlebuuSssSiu. SiebMns
Ter 9ibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Nr g g. Grnut.

RI. IS, seDrs.eibertpfrase. 8altimore,
siaouna, bsainnenoe S6tpinoiudt, 9~ursatbrisfeit,
BeIuf Der Stimme, @atarrb uno ale eeioen oes
6alies, Der eunse, Der 5arnuese, 6es Blutes, Der
baut, Obrenlanien, Dpspepfis, Waifsrin4t, 5dz
rnorrbotoen, Hteumatislnus, Sfropbeln, Wernen=
fGpdde, ausenz uno Sbren : Sranfbeiteu u. I. 10.
Sr. Grant betlt ollie nebet uno 1T bel Gag
cher BEL Nabt sum Beiude bon aranfen bereit.
fGur;O0 1GGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09

uno Gueenep, Die 5tabt Rerp'Dort gu betrit.
gen, lautet.
- Reunsebn 8latterniaQe ipurben geteru
anseseigt, 9 8erioueH lpare1 9eltern al ben
Slattern geitorben.
-Dura Die @oaiilOn zines 9taoteiien=
%babntpaqens nit etnem Iflrperen Subrlperfe,
beien 8ferbe unlentbar purOeu uno ourf'
gingen, purben beute a Berionen perlett.
- aui einem Salle oes gWutual Social
Stub" fpnrbe heute Wiorgen Elm Bolt;iit bon
elmer 8aufbolbbanbe libel 5ugeridtet.
- 6ertte pnroe Elm meitsrer Streif3ug &C.
gen Die ungeieeliden 9eitiaerie'n in Srootz
Inn unternomn1en.
- Die 8egierung erbielt IA angebOte fir
lire beute Su b~erfaufenbe Quantitdt Sob uno
p~erfaufte 81, OO0, 900 All $110.45 bis 1867.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09

9ie beten Steinfoblen 3a ben nieorig>
iten Yreilen.
aobIen BON Der nSaltiniorer eompasnie," bon Der
rSuGer~Yoftoner eompasnie."
IGtper unb raid brenneroe aoblsn-ote beften So9ten
aui Dem bieii9en Ntarfte
su oerfduien
urrenIabungs=ober yer niue lie.
Hud uQutsns' Bauep=" unb Gumberldnoer 8oblen.
6. ). Disss nno Samss 9iaas, assenten Der
.9altimorer 8oblen~" U. union=gtlenbasH% eonp."
BIrecu: s7r. 2, SuutbftraRe.
9oblenbof: Gfe Der Wortbs nne Maetfons
Etrabe. ,Sft.14,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Ser bette %Iaf,
un cine bnr3iialiGle WGbmaihine

Su fdufeH Ueer an mietbeu
III od, mo ale arten ~uerfauft ufrben, uub mo Der
a3snt ntbt In trseno elmer i~peBtCllen 9Ralatue iutss
reItrt III.
'geal6ineu tUsrben Oermietbet, aussebeHertunb osrs
ta1i1t bet 4. III. 9SiIrs
eRr. IS, 2SeffsSdltinuORes,
(WQri9,19O uahS @0bltYaee-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Wi0ioe Wehuuuos=W:if1er

9aaebiid,er, SOurmaIe unO Sduptbiid,er, tpelte
mir, nm ldnea bomit 0ui,urdumen, gum &oftsTreiie
%offeriren. MusenmaaB: 12h bsi IS 3od, gut 9eoan
ben, sutes Bapier unb iino %oteielben BON unierem re
suldren 0orratb.
Gin pofes IIortimert bon Sfreibbitern nno
Sbreibmaterial 5u biaisen greiien bel
n. WsimiTe s 9Dbne,
(Son6. 6gIteO Rr. TIA, Geit=SoltimoreifraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Baltimore
Sire Sniuranee Oftee.

perRhertfortnGbreno sesenH erluR oberG 4noeu burd
Dronbunslld ionobt In Der Staot. mieim 2an6e, ole
Grten Don @isentbum, Wobns, 2abenz unb @aaren-
pduier, SanbeIseiter, Aderbauprooutte, geoteln,
Hous9erdtblhaiten, i'm Dau b~egriIene ober irn1afeu
N 9a6ins beTnbliGe Habrsense u. I. 10.
GaS Iireftoriumb effebt du4 fplgencen &erren:
Wm. o. Sarrtfon, Hrdtoent;
Geo. N. Btders, Wm. 8. Brune,
n. %. Airifs, 8. b. 8apff,
Dauio 9. @iISoH, &. Hobt. Senfin4,
Sofab Bennington, g. yforton StemarA
Grancis g.. Sing, D. i. y pcomer,
Senrp Carroll, Orpile portpis,
81. g. Gteuart, %. %. Taplor,
Ssrdel Cohen.
applications ormulare uno meitere Ha9ri9t ii6er
bic gefeaitait ipiro tn Der SiFce, siiefusitsgde BON
lofort erlebigt merben. Bertderun9en mereen anf
traenb cine Trift anseuommen, iueIde Der appfitant
Nfni6en mag.
(5an.t,1S.O Or. Bonetnorfb, gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
pDspeptiker,
bersw eifelt nt1t!
&uimuntermbe Gnnbe fit Gu9!
Wiuer'S

Nbspeptifer unb 2eioenoe an 2eber= uno Yfasens
Qronfbeiten melhe bon anbern Arsneieu feline Belle
rnud erbQlten, ltno eingelaoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Orncerte'u.

Ser gufforbernns .BabIreihsr Samilien gu Sot9e
zines G(erfs, mefder Die gSobnur9 anel iolter Ser
fonen, welhe IS tpinihen, Stpeima( ruotentltb 81 bes
fuhen, nm 4uitrdse auf Naaren in meiner Sinie auis
sunebmen, einSufIbreu, tuside auItrdge benlelben
&asunent9e ttlib in irgeno eineul Staot~
tbefIe ab9eIiefert fperoen.
Diit elmer 5rpanSisidbrtsen Grfnbruns i'm @ettdfte,
arosen Waarenporrdtb, bette Nnalitdt unD btll9iie
Sreiie bin i'd iber3suAt, 4ae, pelte mid nit anfz
trd1en heebren, 5ufri, henSuitelen.
Sebin8uugen: Baarsablun9 bel ablieferans ODER
mouat(i6er Sabluns. Mdtinssuon
e. 3eniS Sunday
(3t-H Scr. 10. @etzSaltimorefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
esitfinaer, Serr & Gomp.,
Bfniamin Il. Dor 4 Comp,

Rtnjamin a. Ioe 4 Comp,
Smporteure BON uno Sdnbler init
Edncp= SrOcerie= Artifeln, @einen
unD 2ianorS,
Scr. f42, @sli=S altimorefraBe,
bcIten forttudbrenh ~porrdtbie Gin POLES Yiortiment
BON ygaaren in ibrem 5ade uno bitten nm ~seidlisen
Beiudb. Sbre Yreiie fino biai3, uno fe sarautircu
Nuiriehenreluns. lSant6-6ebt.D
16 SobE q. s SeOra ". Berrp,
Habritanren bon feuerfeten 3iegelteinen,
6aben ibr Biireau Don SIR. 294, Nouts omerplraBe,
nod Der R~ortpfsGde Der @ambMrgs nnS xSar,
nerarake cerlest. Ucfslbh ale Auitrd9s prompt
ausaefabrt fueroeu. lSan.6.1Stl
Smith s. Gnrlett'S
pariamirte 1emii1e SliaenzS eife,
s~axantirt als ebcnio gut, fpenn ns6t beier, als irssnr
cine SEIZE i'm Wfdrfte.
3u baben in anen @rocerie=e dbeH. (Dtdrs15,1SH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09
Ste eiu3ige abte DcrbeRerte 90We's
Idle NIhmaIdlire.

iotuic Die empire uno dpe anoerE, auh ginotris
g&r. 2 IN benz 3 Damp f. feparir=9aoeH pom
9bpmas Chants,
G6c Der 2ombares unn SbGrpftraBe.
(SanI 12RtPg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-09

UGV TEPWWOSW
Cine arose Senbuns ih0nen @o9nac, YintS unb
baIbe Eints, uniere eigere Smportatlon, uno oorais<
lMb fir mebt5inilhe 3Defe geeisnet.
u. ". Wtaripn X Comp,
YbarrnaSeuter,
Ode Der @utafui traBe uno NlabilonEIpenue.
f9on5, 12U(teF1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Aggravated Indigestion.

Personss who are PredispOsed to dyspep-
STA, find their sufferings from this cause
greatly aggravated by damp weather, east
erly winds and sudden changes from mild
to a chilling atmosphere. In the spring,
therefore, the pangs Of indigestion are Sc
riously augmented by the atmospheric va
riations peculiar to the season, and 1t Is in.
cumbent upon all who desire to pass
through the ordeal OF its cold mists and in.
salubriouS gales with easy stomachs, ana
untormented by the indescribable torments
which accompany dyspepsia, to tone and
strengthen the digestive organs with
healthful and effective vegetable inyigor.
ant; and no one at all familiar with the
medical record OF the age, can question lot
one moment that Hostetter's StomaSh Bit
tiers is the tonic best adapted TO this purpose.
The credentials of the Great Restorative
are unequalled In number and character by
those OF any other advertised medicine In
the world. II ever there was preparation
to rank as National remedy, this won
derful specific has a fair claim TO
the title. For a period or twenty
years 1t has literally been the Cham
pion Tonic and Alternative on this
size of the Atlantic. In popularity IL has
never been approached by any o Its would
be competitors, and its annual sales a'e SO
far in advance OF those OF any other medl-
cine o. It's class, that comparisons would be
ridiculous. One of two conclusions Is inev-
liable. Either the American people are de-
ficient in common sense, and incapable OF
rational discrimination, or Hostetter's Bit
tiers Is the best pr eventive remedy Tor lndl-
geStion, fever and ague, bilious reInlttent
fever, constipation, rheumatism, nervous
complaints. and all maladies OF an epidem-
ic or endemic type. The reader will judge
for himself which OF the two conclusions Is
most consistent with fact and reason.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
GrhnnIsC Closed.

On Thursday last, February 22d, our
public schools in Bath township, were
closed for the reason that the school
fund "is played out" Last year the
schools in this tow nsbip were run seven
months, while this year the fund yielded
up the ghost at five. This discrepancy
is partially accounted for from the tact
that the proposition from the irreducible
school fund OF the State, for reasons
that have heretofore been explained,
was not as large as in the year 1870.
Another reason is the establishment
of a colored school here, the aver
age attendance o: which, We are cred
jbly informed, has been five scholars.
The compensation OF the teacher he
only good feature in the school, in point
of excuse Tor this New Departure,
was fixed at $25. We learn that the
average attendance on the white school
has been so, or something less than
s1.2O a month per scholar; while the
colored school averaged s. to the schol-
ar Tor the same period. We are also
informed that colored persons over the
age OF maturity have attended the
school without the extra Individual pay
REQUIRED BY law.-Morgan Mercury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
wheeling and TuscarRwas.

The Cadiz Sentinel comments as fol-
lows upon what we said a week ago
in relation 10 the action Of the City
Council in requiring the location Of the
depot on the east side Of the Ohio river,
as a condition to the subscription OF
stock to a railroad to the northwest.
"Our friend of the REGISTER must
have learned by this time that the &C.
ton OF Wheeling is considered a virtual
abandonment OF the railroad project
We have heard it stated by some that
under the terms OF the resolutions OF
the City Council of Wheeling, that the
building OF bridge could be avoided
bv taking trains across the river on flats.
as was praclised at Bellaire, before the
building Of the bridge at that point,
and some might read the REGISTER
in that way, Tut such was evident
ly not the meaning Of the Council.
Anything short OF a bridge. would be
obtaining money under false pretenses
from the taxpayers Of Wheeling.
1t Wheeling does not intend to make
the Railroad Company build the
bridge, why does she make it a condi-
ton precedent to her subscription of
stock, the location of depots, ETC., on
the east bank of the Ohio. II her
citizens, by private enterprise, or for
profit intend building bridge, can 1t
be doubted that the Railroad Company
would avail themselves of it, il the
bridge company should not be too ex-
orbitant in its demands. Then why
cumber her subscription with such
conditions, or why not make the condi
ton binding when the bridge is built.
We assure the REGISTER that there is
a friendly feeling for Wheeling in East
ern Ohio. We think we speak the
feeling of large majority ofthe people
Of this section when we say that we
admire her people, her liberal, pro-
gressive business men, the honorable
sentiment which pervades her people.
Few cities in the land will compare
favorably with Wheeling. There is no
place we would rather have railroad
connection with than Wheeling. We
sincerely hope she will take the lead
a position to which her wealth and
brains enti,le her-aud not be the m cans
of making the project drag.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Opera House committee met
with some success yesterday in solicit.
ing subscriptions OF stock, and the can
vass will he continued to-day. II the
affair i, to be made successful at al,
its friends must make larger subscr'p-
tons than the average of those already
obtained. Almost everybody can take
rom one to FIVE shares, but some per-
sons must take one hundred or more
in order to raise the requisite sum.
Subscriptions to the seek Of the
Opera House must not be looked upon
as contributions to a purely charitable
or benevolent object Contributions
are not asked for in this connection at
all. 1t is simply a mode Of invest
meut. II you don't think the Opera
House will pay, or that you will ever
have an opportunity OF getting your
money back, don't subscribe. If, how
ever, you think the investment a reason.
ably safe and fair one, then put into 1t
as much money as you can spare and
make it succeed. Washington Hall
stock yields now a fair profit TO its
holders; the Street Railway stock
which was in the beginning so difficult
to sell, is now one of the test in the
CITY. We see no good reason why the
Opera House may not prove equally
valuable. Private citizens are every
year erecting business housesin eligible
locations for rent. They meet with fair
encouragement and find the investment
generally remunerativc. The Opera
House offers a similar inducement for
capital and as good chance for profit
able outlay OF money as the German
Block" on Market street, CEANGLEs
block, HAMILTON or any other that
has been erected here during the past
Ave years. The lower story will be de-
voted to business rooms and the expert
ence in other cities is that such rooms
WELD a rather better rent than others
in a similar location but unconnected
with a popular and fashionable and
well managed place Of amusement.
Whatever is donein the matter should
be done at once. The enterprise must
not be permitted to lag or it will drop
out of public notice, and if it fails now
there is little probability that it will be
revived again for several years, at least.
We commend it to the attention Of cap
italists and business men in the city as
worthy of more than mere moments
consideration, and as deserving OF more
than simple contribution OF one hun
bred or two hundred dollars. 1t calls
for thousands, if it is worth ANYTHING
N, oil
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
The Case or Rev. DR.. Huston, or

The Case OF Rev. DR.. Huston, OF
Baltimore.
In justice to the gentleman involved
we copy from the Baltimore Sun of
Saturday last the following in relation
to matter alluded to in our Geographic
dispatches several days ago:
Considerable feeling has been created
during the past week in consequence OF
certain alleged charges prejudicial to
the character of Rev. L. D. Huston,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church South, on the corner Of MadI-
son avenue and Preston street, and for
merly pastor of St. Paul's Church, on
West Fayette street. Several proml-
nent gentlemen connected with Trinity
Churcb, some of whom have been en-
gagged in an investigation, make the
following statement in reference to the
affair:
Some time last week young lady
in this city, having no connection
whatever with Trinity Church or Sun.
day school, addressed q note to a male
acquaintance, requesting that he would
meet her by appointment at house Of
designation. The gentleman, on re-
ceipt of the note, stated the fact to her
school teacher; the girl was at once
dismissed from the school, and the
cause stated to her mother. On being
closely Intercepted by her mother as
to her disgraceful conduct, she asserted
that she had been led astray by the
Rev. DR.. Huston, of Trinity Church,
and gave the names OF several young
ladies, none OF them having any con-
nec,ion with that church, whom she
asserted had also been intimate with
DR.. Huston. When informed Of this
statement, DR.. Huston at once denied
the charges as being utterly with
out foundation, and expressed a de-
sire that they should be fully and
promptly investigated. An investi-
CATION has been commenced BY the
church authorities, and the charges will
be thoroughly sifted. Pending the re-
suit OF this investigation, DR.. Huston
has resigned his license as preacher.
By the advice Of friends, DR.. Huston,
who is in very delicate health, has left
the city temporarily, but will present
himself before the authorized tribunal
OF the church at such time as shall be
necessary for trial"
The very high character OF Mr.. Hus-
ton as a minister and a man, and his
zeal and devotion to his calling, repel
the idea of the possibility Of his guilt
in such a matter. He 10 a man OF
about fty-five years of age, with a
wife and adult children.