davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

citizens of that town on Wednesday evening.
1t will seat 1900, and was designed by Messrs.
Earle Fuller of this city.
NORTH BRooKFIELD.-The friends of DR..
Warren Tyler, having long desired in some man.
ner to express their appreciation for his many
acts of charity and benevoence in his profess
sion during the past twenty-five years, (Which
time he has been located in North Brookield,)
paid him surprise visit on Wednesday eve.
ming, lit being his fifty-third birthday and pre-.
scented him with a handsome silver service of
seven pieces. The presentation speech was made
by Mr.. T. NJ. Duncan, in which he alluded to
the doctors uniform kindness and attention TO
all classes who employ him, perfectly regardless
of wealth or position. The recipient replied in
a very feeling manner, thanking his friends for
the beautiful token of their esteem. A liberal
entertainment was provided by the ladies, and
while the guests were partaking of it, Hon.
freeman Walker made few remarks, giving
short history of the different physicians who
have been located in North Brookfied, BEGIN
ming with old DR.. Jacob Kittrdge, who was
known far and near as the originator of the
celebrated "Kittrcdge ointment" Mr.. Walkers
remarks were listened to with much interest.
The party separated Mt an early hour with many
kind wishes for the doctor and his lady.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

The following petition will be circulated
among the citizens to-day, for signatures. The
marshal, having been requested by prominent
citizens, will see that it is extensively passed
around:
TO The Honorable the Senate and House Of Represent
dtices, in General Court assembled:
We the undersigned, respectfully represent that
the several railroad corporations operating the lines
of railway reaching from tide water TO the city of
Worcester, have Tor many years and still continue
TO exact exorbltant and oppressive rates of freight
for the transportation of Gal from the sea board
in many cases discriminating against Worcester
and refusing to lessen the same.
The manufacturing industries of Worcester are
from this cause placed at disadvantage III compe-
titlOn with similar industries prosecuted at Oca-
ties near TO the sea board, and without the state.
Believing that CCdi should be transported at the
lowest tariff rate possible, commensurate with cost
We earnestly ask your honorable body to make such
investigation and apply such remedy as will compel
all corporations operating railways within this COM
mOnwealth to transport coal at limited rate not
exceeding two ~ cents per ton per mile.
1t will he remembered that this subject of re-
ducing the tariff an coal has been agitated sey-
eial times in the city council.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
New England Dispatches.
n Mail Nattcr-HmpOrtant Dispatch
From Naine-.Accidcnt in New ggamp-
shire, etc.

mAbHANltbetI1Hs
BosToN, Feb. S.-A letter to Postmaster Burt
says the FIRE al Ogdensburg, Tuesday morning,
destroyed all the mail NATTER including regis
tered letters, which left Boston, Monday morn
ing, for Ogdensburg and beyond.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 81. NJ. Hills, a promi.
nent and wealthy citizen of Amherst, and the
largest manufacturer of palm leaf hats in the
country, died at New York this morning, aged
siXty-nine.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Feb. S.-fhe Maine house, to-day,
passed the act Incorporating the Lewiston and
Auburn railroad, after three days discussion
II to "a.
Lucy Stone Blackwell and her husband argued
oelore the committee on legal reform, this after
noon, IN favor of woman's suffrage
- AUGUSTA, Feb S-The clerk arrested in the
poston post ofhce conlesses to committing heavy
oepredatlons upon the mail of Z. G. Allen & Co.
OF this city Their losses are estimated at
$50 000 ~
NEW HAMPSHIRE
KEENE, Feb S.-Hosea Foster Oh was and.
denly killed, yesterday afternoon, while driving
q load OF wood out of his wood lot on West hin,
lie was riding down steep hill on The load
which was turned completely over and crushed
him. II must have been several hours after
when he was thus found. Mr.. Foster was a yery
respeciable citizen, formerly resident In stod.
uardl lis ago was sixty.tye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

Criminal Record.


KuKLUX.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. s In the United States
court the preliminares of the kuklux trials are
being completed. There are over 100 prisoners,
all on trial, and over 200 witnesses.
SHOT.
JACKSON, Miss , Feb. S.-Samuel p. Harvey
was shot dead in Hazelhurst, Tuesday, by a Mr.
Rice. No cause assigned
LIBEL CASE.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. S.-George Watts, q coal
dealer, has recovered $1,000 damages against T..
X. Pangborn s. Co., publishers OF the Evening
Journal.
DISCREPANCY.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ga discrepancy of $4,000
has been discovered in the accounts Of Chris
tian Hegeman, clerk in the banking house OF
Adoe & Co. Heeeman has disappeared. His
property has been attached, and will cover the
loss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
Fire Record.
AT nRooKLrN-Loss $4,000.

AT BRoOKLTN-Loss $4,000.
New YORK, Feb. S.-A fire tonight, in the
molding mill of John Wagner, p John street,
Brooklyn, caused damage of $4,000; insur-
ance slight.
AT BALTIMoRE-LOss S25 600.
BALTIMORE, Fen. s "A fire broke out this
afternoon in the wholesale tobacco house of S.
Rosericld & Co., No. SO Exchange place, and
damaged the building and stock to the amount
of $4,000; insurance on building, $4,000; which
covers the damage, and the insurance on the
stock is $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

and possibly rain, and the area Of partially
cloudy and clear weather, with light winds will
probably extend from the lower lakes north
eastward over the St. Lawrence valley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
Political
Maine.
THE LEGISLATURE.

THE LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA, Feb. S-A bill establishing a
school mill fund has been reported from the
committee on education, and legislation is de-
Clared inexpedient on orders repeating the coun-
~ supervisors act and raising school money for
a direct tax. The mill fund bill proposes to lay
a tax Of one mill per dollar upon the taxable
nro,,. 'rty Of the state for the use of common
schools.
The sum of s.. 30 has been allowed for boun-
ties on wild animals ,,,uring the year.
Petitions for charter Tor a railroad from
Bath 10 Portland was relerreo to the next legis-
atufa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
Old World News.

PIriinmcut-Lafcsi Phases Of the Excite
nScmt COnCCrnIug the Alabama Claims
Gladstone Criticized Americans EeaV-
Ing Paris 10 Join EounG ssrant-ErcsIa
Demands by iIa Orleans Princes, etc. q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
20 TNE weRCEaTER DAILY gPX
From Washington.

The Amnnsty Fill still in Static Quo
More Election & Oatcsts Drawing srGts
in the H7Ouse, cic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

The American Spirtualist estimates that there
are 5000, 600 believers in splrlnallsm in the
United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-F. j. Heron and
Postmaster Lowell testified before the congress
sional committee yesterday. Heron at first de-
cincd giving any explanation regarding checks
drawn by him for amounts varying from $500
TO $500, which had been traced to members of
the legislature by the testimony of other wit
nesses. He said they had not given checks to
members Of the legislature or state officials, eX-
cept Il $1,000 check he loaned to Young. He
subsequently, stated that portion OF the $1,000
check was given to dcfray the funeral expenses
of Walter Wheyland. The check being dated
prior to the death of Weyland, the committee
desired to know if Heron had drawn it the day
before IN anticipation of that event, but Heron
could neither remember the date OF the check or
the date OF Whey land's DEATH
Missouri.
THE STATE BOND SCHEME.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 8.-The concurrent resolution
OF coin passed the house Yesterday over the gov
errors yeto-74 10 As. The vote on the original
passage of the resolution stood S. to 80.
Kansas.
LEGISLATIVE.
TOPEKA Feb S.-The senate yesterday passed
the house memorial to congress to admit Cana
dian lumber.
The senate Judiciary committee ascertained
that one of two bills which passed the house.
Saturday, to expedite the senatorial bribery in.
vcstigation, was not before it, and the bill has
not yet been found.
The house passed bill to allow cities, counties
and towns 10 remit taxes for five years 10 man
uiacturers who will put 1000 worth of build
ings and machinery up. The state and school
taxes caurot he RENTED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

THE FIFTEESTH AMENDMENT.
ALBANY, Feb. 8.-Tbe senate resolutions re-
sending the action of the legislature Of 1871, in
Withdrawing the ratification of the 10Th amend
ment, passed the assembly this eyening-u to
49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

SUPERIOR (CIvIL) CoUET-BAcoN,J. Thurs
day, Feb. S.-The case of Joseph Santom VS.
S. L. Bates, was decided by verdict fer the
plaintiff for S131.39. Holbrook for plaintiff
Brmbecom for defendant.
No. 1442, Henry Roche vs.. VIM. S. Slater an
acton of contract for recovery of money for ser
vices rendered. Verdict for defendant. Viii
liams and J. R. Thaycr for plaintiff, Stcckwell
for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
COUNTY NEWS.

The new music hall in Atho, built at a cost of
$4,000, was enthusiastically dedicated by the
citizens of that town on Wednesday evening.
1t will seat 1900, and was designed by Messrs.
Earle & Fuller of this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09

DREAD INsTITUTE.-The regular semi-annual
examinations will occur TO day as follows: 9;t5
A. NJ, Physiology; 0:i5, French; 1920, Gcomc-
try; is, Latin Tactus; 70, Natural Philoso
ply; P. NJ, Algebra; , 40, Mental Philosophy;
1925, Latin Virgil; 4, History; 4:4O, Poets. The
public are respectfully invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-09
aQturtester 9ailp spp,
CITY NEWS.

Harper's Weekly and the Bazaar also have been
received at Hollands, in the post Office.
Smith & Turner's combination troupe will APP
pear in Washbnrn hall this evening.
Harrison Bliss, Esq, Of this city, has been
elected vice president of the birmingham and
Lowell railroad
In the municipal court, yesterday, James Ma
han, for assault and battery upon his wife, was
fined $40 and costs, and ordered to recognize in
500 to keep the peace tor six months; appeal
ed John d. Reed, drunk, second offence, was
fined $40 and costs, committcd Martin Spell
man, drunk, SO and costs, paid; James Mahan,
drunk, S. ana costs; James Rely, truancy, case
continued.
A correspondent calls attention to Miss Vim
ME II. Maynard, a Worcester vocalist who was
warmly encored at the concert given in Newton
willie by the choral society of that town, and
whose voice was praised in the Boston papers
as ga soprano Of great purity and feasibility"
She still resides in Worcester, but sings every
Sunday in quartette choir of the Unitarian
church in Portsmouth, n. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
Chase for S2eo.OcO.OOO.

From the Louisville Commercially
Yesterday, while the crowd at "e's-
iger Hall was going into commissions al
every turn of the wheel, B. F. Chase,
ESQ.,, Of this city, quietly received intel
ligence of an event iraught with conse
ouences similar to those OF lucky
number in the lottery. The great Eng
li.h char Gerry suit OF Tolney Us. Chase ma
heirs, involving an estate worth co.,
600 600. or about $3.50, 600, 0O0, which
has been in the courts OF London tor
the last thirty years, has been decided
in favor of the Chase hers, who mum
her about one hundred. Daniel Web
ster was at one time counsel for tne
American Chase heirs, and Robert Fee,
and Sir John Russell once endeayoreo
to make compromise with the heirs
through Mr.. Webster. We congratu'
late Mr.. Chase upon his good foItune
1t is certainly better than an election &c
Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Property.

NY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
y maG- and executed TO me, as trustee,
bv henry Dtub and Barbetta, his wife, dated
the 18th day OF June. 1874, and now OF re-
cord in the Recorders office of Ohio county,
State of West Virginia, in Deed Book No. so,
prge 3UO, to secur, the payment of two GER
tsun prO'ulSSOry notes for the sum OF four
ten hund ed and fly islt50) dollars, the
balance due on The purchase money, pay
able to the order OF JOnn Par, both bear
In late January 1t, 1864, the amounts and
time "f payments of the same being as fol-
lows: on for seven hundred and ten (SIlU)
dollars, payable seven years after date, with
interest rom the lSt day OF January, lS7l |;
one for seven hundred and forty ('74O dol
lars, payable eight years after date, with
Interest from The Isl day of January, lS12,
and signed by the sal Henry Daub to John
Piarr. Also, 10 secure to Daniel Schambra
the sum OF three thousand $500 dollars,
with interest from the 18th day of June,
lSj, | vii! sell at public auction, AT the
mont door of the Court House OF Ohio
county. West Virginia, To the highest 5 nd
bet bidder on Thursday, December 26th,
SI2 commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
following deScr bed property, that il 70 say !:
The north halt Oi lot number one hundred
aud twelve, ili.) in E.b- neZer Zane's addi-
lion 10 the CITY OF Wheeling, ituated on
th- easl side OF MARKET street, on the cor
n-r Of Market and Washington streets, in
the city OF Wheeling, West Virginia, in that
part o. the city commonly called North
Wheeling, lDett-r known as the Washing
vn Brewery, with all the appurtanances
thereto belonging il being the same prop
-rIy which was conveyed by John Pfarr
sAd wife To Henry uaub and wife, by deed
Dated he 1T day Of January, 1861, and re-
crd.d in the Recorders Office of Ohio
county,, ia D"ed Rock No. AZ, page 2S3.
TERMS OF SALE ne half OF the pur-
ch7Se money cash, the balance in six
months rom the day OF sale, with interest
non day Of sal, the purchaser giving bond
win security for sal deferred pay inent, the
c'.e bling retained until said bond is paid.
Selling as trustee, will convey only such
Niis ~ Is vest Il IN me by said d ed OF trust,
ana Will only specially warrant the title.
W. II. SCHAMBRA, Agent.
Yer HENRY VAAS Trustee. nov26.b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December Is.
BUTTER-Western Reserve at Ola
25c; prime at 20@23c.
COAL-Firm; Pittsburgh at 24c.
COrTON-Firm; mlddlings at 1870
19}c; receipts 1875 bales shipments
$40 bales; stock 1886 bales.
COFFEE-Firm at full prices.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; red winter
at 81 500l e.. Corn quiet at 40@4lc.
Oats firm at BOA 36c. Barley steady
at full prices. Rye very firm; No . at
75c.
HOGS-Quiet at So 1908 50.
OIL-Linseed at Soc.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull at l2c.
Green meats quiet; shoulders at 3i@
Sc; clear sides at 5sc. Bulk meats
unchanged. Bacon neglected; shoulders
at SCI clear sides at S@S4c. Lard al
7sc.
SUGAR-Raw unchanged; refined
shade lower
TOBACCO-Firm.
WHISKY-Aetlve and advanced to
00r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, December Ii

ShIOA6O, bcCeuucT 10.
FLOUR-Strong, steady and quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2 spring ad.
yanced 1@2c, at 81 llf@l Is cash OF
seller December; 81 l23@l 13s seller
January; ST l4!@l l6s seller Febru
airy, closing at 81 Ii cash or 81 l6s
seller February. Corn quiet and steady;
No. 2 at 3lac cash; 3l4c seller Decem-
Der; 31f@3l3c seller January; 500 32a
seller February, closing at 3ltc cash or
seller January; rejected at 29!c. Oats
quiet; No. 2 at 25@254c cash or seller
December 25f@25ac seller January;
254@25B seller February, closing at the
inside. Rye firm; No 2 at 63c Bar
lev, sales OF No. 2 at 6l@66c, closing at
&c.
HIGHWINES-Steady at Sole.
HOGS-Dressed in good demand al
81 25@4 so. Live, active at 50 70
GA 90.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Pork, 81 SO
cash. in lots. Lard at 7@75c seller
January. Green hams at &c
BEEF CATTLE Quiet and un
changed, at So 2O@7 25 for common
COWS to extra prime beeves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
Warrington Gossip.

Mack's Letter to the st. Louis Democrat
Miss Mary Thurman, eldest daughter
of the Ohio Senator, Is soon to be mar
ried to a naval officer.
Sam Cox is going on long voyage
next summer. He expects to travel
through Norway ard Iceland, and As
near to the North Pole as be can get.
Two years ago his scar was tor vim
ter sunbeams; next year it will be for
summer icebergs.
/ asked George Alfred Townsend II II
was rue that he intended to start new
evening paper in Washington, and he
he replied by asking me If thought ne
was id iool.
Hotel accommodations are better IN
Washington this year than ever before
and prices are higher.
1t is worth visit from San Francisco
to Washin. ton just to look at the
clerks at the Arlington and Wlllard g.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
MIR. POE's CRAVEN.
How Mrs. Marble Tried TO Read tt
The Baby that ChOked mrs. Marble

How Hrs. Marble Tried to Read It
The Baby that ChOked mrs. Marble
From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
Mrs. Helen Marble is very good
singer. She often sings at temperance
meeting. at Sunday afternoon discus.
sions at Dssbaway Hall, aud at church
fairs and the like. Mrs. Marble is also
a good reader at poetry. She reads
Poe's. Raven" with weird and fan.
tastic grace, and frequently throws such
deep, sepulchral tones in it that many
in the audience feel a cold SILVER run
down their backs, and their hair stands
on end like the bristles of a scrubbing-
brush. The other night, at a meeting
OF the Father Matthew Society, Mrs.
Marble was invited TO
REcITE THE "RAvEN."
The lady came out and rested her
large expressive eyes upon the audi
ence and began. There was woman
in the audience with a little child, which
was somewhat restless, hut everybody
was 30 taken up with Mrs, Marble s
beautiful reading that no one noticed il
at first Mrs Marble read with great
feeling the first few stanzas, but it was
plain to be seen that she felt annoyed at
the restless child. She read:
"Then me bought the air grew denser,
Perfum ID from an unseen censor
Swung by Seraphim, whose FOOTBALLS
Tinkled on the tufted flor.
wretch {" cried "thy god hath lent thee
BY these angels he has sent thee
Respite-respite and nepenthe
From thy memories OF Lenore!
Quaff oh quaff this kind nepenthe
And forget
Ma-ah l-ma-sh !-ma-shl here
came from the audience in wild shrieks
"Hush-hush-bye-O baby-hush
=" said the mother, in low, quie'ing
tones, and then tor moment there was
ALULL.
A terrible look of agony rested upon
Mrs. Marbles face, but she went on:
prophet !" said Z: "thing OF Evil
Prophet still, If bird or devil =
Whether Tempter sent. or whether
Tempest tossed thee here ashore
Desolate, yet all undaunted
On this desert land enchanted
On this house by Horror haunted
Tell me truly, implore,
Is there's there balm in Gilead?
Tell me-"
NAL ali ma.ab! Ma, ali! MA-AH
MA-AH! MA-AHT yelled the infant in
the loudest, widest and most soul.
scraping tones. The audience Uttered
The baby cried louder and louder
Mrs. Marbles face grew redder and
redder, and an angry flash shot through
her big gray eyes. Then the audience
laughed out loud, at which Mrs. Mar
BILE turned fairly purple with rage.
With an angry gesture she came to the
front of the stage and Missed out ner
indignation in a few scathing words
and then Haunted off the platform,
leaving the rest of the poem unread.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
Personal.
Brigham Young is in poor health.

Brigham Young is in poor health.
Mrs Gould, an American lady, has
a school of two hun 1red pupils IN
Rome.
Queen Victoria's son, the Duke o.
Edinburgh, mas been visiting the EN-
peror of Austria.
Mark Twain will, it is reported, lecture
this season on England, and what
saw there"
Nine. Psrepa Rosa was last hearo
from in the far Orient, where, at CAIRO
among the Turks and infdels, she Is
singing in opera.
Gilbert is preparing for Christmas I, :
continuation OF "Sinhad, the Sailor,
descriptive OF visit to England
Alexander T. Stewart has moved into
his new house in New York, known AZ
Stewards palace" at the corner o
Fifth avenue and Thirty'fourth street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14


FLOUR-Dull and unchanged ct
IS 9066 80 for super6ne State;
81 0O@7 o. for extra do 81 100
Z Is for choice do; 81 20@7 80 for fancy
do; IS 90@6 80 for superfne western;
IS 90@7 O5 for common to medium ex-
ira western; 81 1907 IS for choice do;
& 90@S IS for common 10 choice white
wheat western extra; 81 00@7 Is
for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; 81 30@9 Is for
trade brands; 81 l0@8 80 for common
to fair extra St. Louis, and % $50
IL 90 for good to choice do. Southern
-four is quiet and steady at 81 1902 10
tor common to fair extra, and 80 200
II 90 for good to choice do. Rye hour
steady at 81 S0@6 SO. Corn meal
quiet and steady. -.....-
GRAIN-Wheat dull and unchanged
at 81 5O@l 81 for No. 2 spring ahoat
81 COOL 81 for No. l do; 81 639l 10
for winter red western; 81 Too
] Sc for amber western, and 81 1902 O5
for white do. Rye scarce and firm.
Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. Corn
quiet and steady at 65!@66c tor ateams
er western mixed, and 668@67c for
sail do. Oats quiet and unchanged at
524@554c for old western mixed;
48@5lc for new do 49@5l4c for black
western; 49@52c for State; and SIG
55c for white western.
PROVISIONS-The pork market
is dull and lower at $l3 00@l3 so
for new mess and $l5 90 for new
prime mess. Beef is heavy at
$40 00@l2 90 for plain mess and
$l2 00@13 so for extra do. Beef hams
firm at $33 90. Tierce beef is dull
and nominal at $2l OO@22 90 for
prime mess, and 1923 00@25 90 for
India do Cut meats are quiet and
unchanged at 93@l04c for hams and
SC for shoulders. Middles quiet and
firm at 7c for long clear. Lard is quiet
and heavy at 7a@7Bc for No. l to
prime steam and S@SBc for kettle ren-
dered.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
weak at l9sc for low middlings and
l9s, for middlirg uplands.
PETRULEUM-Dull at l22c for
crude and 263c for refined
TALLOW-Quiet at S4@S2c, stea-
rine dull at Sl9Stc.
WHISKY-Steady at 96c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
New York Money Market.

New YORK, December ID, 6 P. M.
MONEY-The market was close in
the morning, but became easier toward
evening, closing at 7 per cent.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures
was stronger for long sterling and un-
changed for sight. The leading bank
ers now ask 1929 for sixty days sterling
and ll0f for sight, with the business at
1 per cent below these quotations.
CONNIE rcial bills are scarce and bring
full rates.
GOLD-The market was heavy and
lower, declining from 1923 to ll2t.
The Assistant Treasurer to day paid
out $4,000 on account OF interest and
$4,000 in redemption of $40 bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-14
The kiege.

We are in q state of siege owing to
the horse disease and issue this paper
little knowing when it will reach our
sobscribers. We have had no mails
from any direction for q week, except
one wagon load from White Sulphur,
vb;cb attracted as much attention a. q
balloon out from Paris. We were
eaush.sy rom ;lt no@1 w ses are content
"a stay now.-Monroe Journal