davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08
How Judge Davis became Rich.

Judge Davis, of Illinois, Is q rich man.
The public may not know how he became
wealthy. About thirty-five years ago, when
Judge Davis was praeticing lawyer in the
West he was employed by Connecticut man
to collect $500. Davis went to the place
where the debtor lived, and found him to be
rich in landed possessions but without spare
dollar in money. He finally settled the bill
by giving deed for tract of land, fiat,
moist and undesirable piece of land in ap-
pearance, lying close by sheet of water, and
consisting of perhaps sixty acres.
Davis subsequently met his Connecticut
client In St. Louis, when the latter, who seems
not to have possessed the usual Connecticut
shrewdness, fell to and gave him ga regular
blowing up" for taking the land rather than
insisting upon the $500 in cash. He didn't
want any OF your western land and he told
Davis that having accepted 1t in payment of
the debt, he had better keep it himself, and
pay over the money out of his own pocket
To this Davis agreed. Stepping into friends
place of business he borrowed $500, took the
Connecticut mans receipt for the land, and
held the land for rise. That piece of land
now forms part of one of the suburbs of
Chicago. Judge Davis has sold three or four
hundred thousand dollars worth of the land
and has nearly million dollars worth of 1t
left Il Is striking example of what the
possession of western property has done for
its holders; and as the story has never before
been printed, we thought il would be inter-
esting enough to publish. ChdrlestO,c1 COM
8sercidI. +8t4
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08

BoToN, August 1.--General Banks letter.
declaring for Greeley, is addressed to the
Chairman of the Committee at Lynn, who in
yited him To- address the Republican meeting
there tonight a if4 4 ~
After thanking them for the invitation, he
expresses regrets, saying he was not In ac-
cord with the senders in regard to the Presi-
dental canvass, as 1t was against his wishes
and his personal interests. He feels COM
PEELED 70 say that the perpetuation of the
present policy OF the government is not for
not tend to establish It's former good and pros
perity, nor to promote the interests of any
class of citizens. No personal feelings in any
form or character, enters into this judgment.
II Is on this view of the natural principles Of
public interest alone that I am led to this con-
clusion. The uniting of the masses of the peo-
pie of all parties, sections and races who are
in support of the grand result of, the war, is
Indispensable to the permanent establishment
of general recognition of those results; it
can be secured by no other means.
B We shall al be forced to this conclusion
sooner or later. This united action on this
basis has been the hope of my life, and I fer
vently desired It during the war, and In the
reconstruclion Of the States subsequent to the
war. believe i is now rendered In good
faith, inIthe nomination Of Mr.. Greeley, and
for one / cannot regret It II Is what Idesired
in itsc contamination, and although Twas sud-
den and startling, IL does not alarm. Myduty
e myself and my country requires me 70 give
ne closes with an expression of rccret al
the feeling which Obliged, him to separate
himself from those with whom he had been
50 long ASSOCIATED, and with assurances Of
friendsip and esteem. n 'si Il.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08
Proclamntion 81 no cs0Vernor or A,

UTICA, N. Y, July 30.-President Grant
and party were met nine miles out by Mayor
Butterfield and the Common Council and
officially welcomed. There was large
crowd at the depot. 4 Presidential salute
was fired, and the 2sth battalion escorted the
President to the residence of Senator Conk-
lin, where they gave the President three
cheers, and were presented. The President
will remain until Friday morning the guest of
Senator Conkling4 He viii receive the citi-
zens of Oneida County at the Opera House
tomorrow afternoon, and visit Trenton Falls
on Thursday. #4I; i-!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08

/ m b, the spfightly lady correspondent
of the bt Louis Repub Mean, has been taking
AT kish bath in New York, and she didnf
like It. Here's what she says Of It:
h We v.ere Invested Of clothing, our rings
and bracelets locked up, our back hair taken
of, our own special possession Of seyenty-tiye
or hundred hairs made into . little hirsute
pill and impaied with hair PIN, That was
the only token of civilization we boosted
The procession formed AZ the door we were
handed q miniature sheet and little bit of
sponge wet with cold water. Through d
passage to q room, where we dropped our
sheets and entered vapor that clothed us
decently Well, in this steam / thought
should suffocate. II poured up and in and
down through holes until it was dreadful.
The use of the wet sponge, here ascertained
was to put on the top of your head to prevent
'coup de steam" or some such dire CON-
plant. They wouldn't let me out, and the
temperature got worse and worse, and be-
gan to think of my mother and an obituary
notice Id the RepabiicGa, when we were pro-
nonnced cooked enough, and let out into
room in which was . mighty tank OF cold
water, through which you must wade or swim
1t. My anatomy and physiology were heated
to the boiling point This water seemed like
Ice. II sent the blood rushing to my hollow
head Q'm convinced have no brains) and
my heart came ker-fiop up and went ker-
chunk down. made up nay mind this was
the worst of IL, and tried to be resigned
had been soaped and scrubbed In the yapor
room until I was scariied. stood on the
brink and watched my companions splashing
through the internal tank. One Of 'en, to
expedite her own release, caught at my ankle;
away went my soapy, slppery feet from
under me, and In went for o second time.
At the next stage of this truly awful expert
ence we received the shower had now
become convinced that / should never see
home or friends again. In calm despair /
walked under a solid column of water and
nearly broke my back, and just here got
mad. That fat attendant hasn't tyetrecovered
sufficiently to make complaint and when
the Sin woman went before Judge Dowling,
that gentleman said 1t was a conspiracy; that
no one woman of my size, unaided, could do
such damage. He told the woman to go
home and say nothing about 1t, for she'd evil
IDENTIFY been dreadfully drunk, and undertaken
to walk through carpet cleaning machine.
And that's the first and last Russian bath 4
take.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08
A Narrative OF Love.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.


In one Of our Eastern exchanges we find
the following Glove Narrative" 1t is spicy
and we give it cer6atins ct hteratim: aa
One quiet night in leafy June, ,t' .,'
When the bees and birds were all in tune,
Two lovers walked beneath the moon,
The night was fair-so was the maid;
They walked and talked beneath the shade,
With none to.harm or make afraid.
Her name was Sue, and his was Jim,
And she was fat and he was slim,
He took to her and she took to him.
Says Jim to Sue-"by all the snakes s.s
Thatsquirm among the bush and brakes
like you bettern buckwheat cakes"
., Says Sue to -''Since you've begun 1t,
IN, And been and come and done Il,
.I l like you next to new bonnet"
~ Says Jim to sue-tt'My heart you've busted;
-7s,e But have always gals mistrusted." ....a
at Says Sued to Jim win be true, ,..f, ,.,.. "
.. !; II You love me as love you, +
a.I, Noknife can cut our love In tyo.". -.
Iii Says Jim to Sue7 Through thick and thin, i;
yi(g For your lover count me In; ,f.n4 Il 4.TJt,,
aai III conrt no other girl again .3g4aa .,I is
.u4, Jim leaned 10 Sue, Sue leaned to him; b, 7rc
81 His nose Just tcuched her iocky brim, I, r4e.g
1n -Four Lips went;-went- -ahsmi shem! 3ail. y !
odt And then--and theE-and then--and then! a {.
,Go' ohtgals, beware Of men In Jpne,g, l., fElg.fI
III When crickets are In tune, HEd slf H. iW
ofb Lest yonr name gets In the papers soon. rga
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08
- Helena, Montana Thursday, August s, Is7a-

nounces for Greeley'in letter published to-
aaf sSbs pess,ocnh,;c ~ d. dsas,,s, o,,m,,,..
have issued q call for State Convention at
Worcester, September d1th. 4a
I San FRANcIsoo, August There was a
night, the largest ever held there. General
John B. Frisbee,f o. member 0f Governor
Booths staff, and one of the oldest Republi
cans in the State, presided ta4se
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08
whore We All Regin.

f q 3
Composition of little boy, in the Bishop
Scott Grammar School, Portland, Oregon q
Verbatim ct Rterdtim.l
OXEN.
Oxen Is very slow animal They are
very good to brake up ground.
! would rather have horses If they didn't
have colic--which they say Is wind collected
In a bunch. Which makes 1t dangereser to
keep horses than oxen.
IL their were no horses people wood have
to wheal their wood In wheal-barrow. Il
wood take them two or three days TO wheal .
cord mile
Cows are useful to. heard some people
say that If they had to be an OK or COW they
wood sooner be Q COW, but think when 1t
come to be milked On Geld winter morning
think they wood sooner be oxen for oxen
don't have 10 raise caives-n had 70 be .
OK or cow wood be heiffer. bat Il ]
could not be q heiffer and had to be both
wood be q OK.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-08-08

MENPms, Tenn, August 1.-The election
in this city passed off quietly. The entire
Democratic ticket is elected by greatlyre-
duced majority. In one of the county dis
tricts some shooting was done. Two men
are reported killed.. tF.5 iitC7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
lyTHE MATER ur w. p coon

THE NATTER OF w. 2. GOOD.
, win and John q. Molrn, partners as n /.
'Gpicy.
qrGant to an order of the District ronrt
!, me hi'ed -tates 10 The District of Yves
'tgnii entered n the abb @ eut tied
HI>- IN III h dav ~ November, IS-2
sn,on Tuesday, the d dayo Decamor
A.; a! at The Nci u,e House, I'm Wheel
~ said ii>tr'ct. comm. ncing at 10
700 4. VI, proceed to >eli NJ pu Tic aur-
y" tne per OnAl e<Iate Of said hankrrp'S,
vl'stl' n prior har 'oom biilia d
TTsln, chamNar and kitchen furniture.
ar III said Hotel nom sixty 30 one
u'e1w / iurni he'd 10 M. aid fur
.s uf consists NJ br,isteads marhle-fop hui
tNahd wash-st nds. lounges Z ,hle up
.p>trei I'm chairs, hall, chamher office
sS"L anu Ching room chairs, sett rs,
mattresses, sprin' h d h"ttoms,
Anna, ,r'>. c'mi'r's, shoes, PILLOW cases fine
ines honey comb spr ads. towels,
.uus cN'mD ore ST. FIR uch plate
H.. mantle mir ors elegant pru>sels
km'r Ahn tW" y "a, cts, door mats r 'gS
tnn'nS lIv'r PLACED forks, tea and T. bic
htN M er hes. syrup cas-, suy.'
go. cream pitchers castH'S q aSsware
t7r C q with 'ah'e and kitchen fur'i-
So every DE- riiptiOn including two
h,hc rytng tab'aS Also six firsi class
arr an, l ~. Counters. balls cne> an Gu
.-an one'two. our. tx and twelve light
ia tn+rs. side lights b jackets and BIZ
n, sa> nxturos ] will sell all the above
Sab!h privato sale NJ any time before
n va, pnhlir sale, subject To- the ap'
S,sIo .nd confirmation OF the said court.
proo.r'r ~ us from day to day until the
tahrsn OF sale 81 h. except the billiard
~ winch wi n tnr atbird 90 N a nd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
FINANCE AND TRADE
sew York Market.
NEW YoIY. .Noyember a.


New YoRK. November IA
FLOUR-The market is without de-
cided Oh snge at t57598'l9 for super
f1ne Slate; IS 800B 90 fer ex,rs susie;
Sc 95@7 O5 for choice do 81 1907 6O
for fancy do; S 75@6 10 for superans
western; IS 65@6 95 for common to
medium extra western; 81 0O@f 70 for
choice do; 81 1908 IS for common 70
choice white wheat western extra % %
al 10 Tor common to good chipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio 81 15(S
9 20 for trade brands 81 0O98 70 TO!
common to lair extra st. Louis, and
50 25@1l 90 for good to choice DO.
Southern -four is steady at 81 W9
9 10 Tor common to fair extra and
80 15912 90 for good to choice do.
Rye -four is steady at a 1896 %. Corn
meal qniet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Whea: quiet at 81 44S
l 50 for No. 2spring afoat: 81 55@l So
Tor No. l do; 81 57@l 60 for winter
red W ,atern; 81 65@l 70 for amber do,
and 81 7O62 90 tor white do. Rye quiet
and nominal at $4,000 for old western.
BARLEY is more steady at 81 IL for
Canada western. Barley malt quiet.
Corn quiet at 431@64c Tor steamer
western mixed, and 64c for sail do
Oats are steady at 48@50c Tor old west
ern mixed; 44945c Tor new do; 4S@5O
tor white; 40944c for black western,
and 43N47c Tor State.
PROVISIONS-Pork, market is dull
aud lower at SIS 87@l6 90 Tor new mess
and SIS 90 tor prime mess. Bee
quiet sales OF IS barrels at a 0OSS 50
tor plain mess and So 5O@l0 90 for
extra do. Beef hams firm at $50 OO9
$500 Tierce beef nominal at $l3 w
Ml4 90 for prime mess and SIG w a
10 % tor India do. Cut meats quiet at
l319l44s for hams and 6S6lc for
shoulders; Middles firm at 5000 for
long clear Lard quiet and in buyers
favor at SfASkc Tor No. l to prime
steam, and St@9c for kettle rendered
COTTON-Opened quiet and firm at
lSsc for low middlings and l9tc for
mlddling uplands
PETROLEUM-Quiet at l4ac for
crude and 274c tor refined.
TALLOW-Dull; sales OF $4,000
pounds at 9993c; stearine quiet at
9094c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
New York Money Market.

New YORK, November IA, 6 P. N.
MONEY-The market was very
much Ike the weather and depression
was the order OF the day.
The Treasurer to-day sold 81 ,OOO,O OO
of gold.
The Bank Of E gland Directors at
their meeting to day did not change the
rate OF disc ,unt, it remsining at seven
per cent. t e bank only lost 10000
pounds in bullion.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket WAS dull and heavy at lOS!@lOSs
for prime ba' ker's sixty days sterling
and ll0t@llus for sight.
GULD-rhe market was lower with
frequent fluctuations between lib!
@ll3.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-The mar.
ket was lower in the morning aud
steady at the close at lll40lllt.
Western Union Telegraph stocks
were not quite so firm a. at last QUOTA
ton on account OF the rumor o. trouble
between that company and the Govern
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
FOR SALE.
r. Z. Marshal'S Sale.

.vrrrD STATES ~ AMERICA, DIS
va, n Wet vi giula
Y INV Eiward = cooper,
W.
,.,,-,,,,."Nattle Robert george '1oper
an ,t,on,e n IN order entered on the
N =, i s0,,oSar lI3 in the vi trict 'ourt Ut
.NlTr,,,aI StItos or he District OF West
;Ta =. ,,, in the c,>e OF E ward B Co per
Nf!u ,bs ste,mSost NJ title Robarts,"
So NV :. ta,kIa. ourdt, apparel and fur
ha's sh,I prn, ed to sell. at prblic auc-
h,n =, the highest ami best bidder, 81 d
u'l Matte RobartS.' at the public
s-t m,,in ,ne civ o. Parkersbu" g, West
ETY. ,,,j, ~ W|DNS-n\Y, THE goth
wv ~ NOVEMBER 1872
,,r,, NJ sale -Dne- ourth M the pur-
..,,,'nonsr in cash. AMI f'r the remain
CH ,,,-a .forrthS tho pure laser 70 give his
u. wi,z Sa.u-itv resident within this
~ -. ~ n, h. rpnrnved by the Nnrshai. in
.,r,I ,'nonn's plvarla resp ctiveiy ~ SIX,
~ and welve months after date, with In
'7'0'' '''N EEDIMAN SLACK.
II Marsha Dist ct West Va
Rv WM. H. IR \ IN, Deputy.
LASS. WHE'r
Prnoto- for L'ba'lant.
whaa'ins, W. Va, October Is, 1877.
,,,'SAl'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
FOR RENT.
For Sale.

TWO-ST0RY BRICK DWELLING,
4 with eight or tn rooms, situated on
lot No. t. nor Invest corner of centre and
Seven h streets. in shriveI's addition to the
city Nf Wheeling
.lso a two-S'orv Frame Fwel ing, with
ten rooms and good C lar, hot and cold
water up aud down stairs with gas in all
the rooms Situated on the east side OF
Chapliue street, in The Sixth ward Of the
city OF Wheeling, For nrice and terms see
L. q HUGtE',
nOvI Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, November Ia

CHICAGO, November IA.
FLOUR-Dull aud nominal.
GRAM Wheat. No. ] sprino at
81 O44; M. 3 at 93!r; rejec'ed At S2ac;
M. 2 at 81 DIAL U24 seller November;
81 02i seller Drce nber, closing at 81 OIL
Tor n .vemher and and 81 Olsgl Oh
for Dec .mber. Corn anie'; No. 2 al
3I4Ia &c, closing vt 3l463lsc c,sh
AID 3O;: seller Decemb'r; 'ejecred at
29Ic Oats ut 224c seller N"vem' e .;
%, seller Decrmber; 22l@22sc eel er
J ,nuary; rej'c ed HI lS!c Rye active
at a" adva ce Of 2 a &c; -a'es OF No 2
At SPA 53lc Barley excited; No. = al
63IG65c, closing at Csc
HlGHWINES-At 90c.
PROVISION >-P Drk ut $l3 so cash
for new and $l2 Is seller January
Lard al IT, c.sh or seller December
and Js"uary.
BEEF CATTLE-S eady at S. so
for crws
HOGS-At SO 75S415.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15

MRS. CRIrrBVDsN, the widow Of the
man who was killed by Laura Fair, j.
reported to be poor, and obliged to keeI
a boarding house as q means o. living
The slayer, on the other ba' d, is under
stood to be rich. 1t would seem that
the resources Of even California Law
ought to be sufficient to secure for the
widow share OF this wealth. A jury
in q civil suit tor damages would moi
necessarily be composed OF idiots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
INSU RANCE.
Life Insurance Co, Of Virginia.


A. q. McILWAINE, President.
DARCY PAUL, d. b. TENANT, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Secretary.
d. p. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN +. LAY, Superintendent OF
Agencies
Boards in all the cities OF Virginia, In the
District OF Columbia and In West Virginia.
lie policies are now generally connected
TO be among the most certain and desirable
OF Investments. This company, managed
on principles OF strict economy, offers the
lowest rates OF premiurns consistent win
safety, and lower, we believe, than any
other Company doing business in the State.
It's success Is an established fact.
All reserve from premiums a. security
TO the policy holders additional TO the can
iial stock IL invested by The local boards,
within that locality ION which 1t de-
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge Of
the integrity and prudence OF the gentle
men who cOmpose It's Directory, and by
thorough examination OF the plan 81 or.
gauization tina Il Is In every respect a
reliable Conn any, the ,ubScribe'i citizens
OF Wheeling, who have them>elves sub
scribed 10 us stick and organized ~ 10 al
bad, ell warranted In commenting the
eDterurise 10 TN favorable consi Grafton
oil the people OF the State.
RoBT. q. JORDAN, President.
Il. NJ. EOn, Iiavid Lynn,
Is \. Lynn, Geo X Iiugle,
ID Il. Huhb,rd, Geo. r.. Boyd,
VIM. v Hoge, Lucius HOge,
W. +. Hughes, Curran Mendel,
Robert Simpson.
Wv. HOGE 4 BRO,
General Agents.
DIR. wM. J. BATES, JR.
Med Examiner. aug3l-Sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, November IA.

OIL-Linseed dull at sc.
MOLASSES-New Orleans at 700
S5c
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, new at
Sl2 Is seller December Green meats
inactive and weak; shoulders are quoted
at BIC. Bulk meats dull and un-
changed. Bacon, shoulders were held
at ste Lard weak at 74@7ic.
SUGAR-Firm and in fair demand
New Orleans at l03@ll4c.
SEEDS-Clover at Slf9Sl@c; flax a.
81 SIS.
TALLOW-At S3@Ssc.
WHISKY-Steady at Ole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15

THuRLow WEED, the veteran politi-
clan, will be seventy-fve years Of age
to day, the 18th inst. He has "jus,
given up smoking, alter half centurys
Indulgence" Remarkable as has been
Mr.. Weeds life, this last incident is 90
much more than passing strange that
it deserves Q placs in ANY sketch OF him
that may hereafter b written.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
For Sale.

DvEFR,MEDWELLING HOUSEAND
I ] five acres Of Land, with a good Coal
R1pk on the premises five miles east OF
wheeling on Short Creek.
T.-n.-)ae.half cI'h; the balance In
,1s md tw yeas. For further particulars
l11pi-e At J. &. KimmiuS' Auction X ,nm,
o.nf John Fletcher, wheeling, West Viz
yipl4 OCII
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
rS. Q. MCCOY,
14s MAIN STREET.

n Is, a FULL ASSORTMENT OF
e.ldin~ ~ trimmings, Gloves. Cors cts, in
Gentis e5 S MoOdy's Abdominal Corsets /;
and ever nu Ladies Hosiery. Handke, chiefs
s~ortmsSSth apperrainin g T., complete
snvtbIna OF Eancv Goods. Orders for
ladies' an "a her line promptly attended to.
trclo b. m 70 purchase handsome win
e@vhers s'oek before making selections
octl2-e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
For Sale.

- A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
= with seven or eight rooms, on Jacob
~Astreat; also small Frame House with
TO rooms on Jacob street: also new
Brick House on Eof street. containing
four rooms. L. u. HUGH rs,
ana Real Estate AGENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
For Rent.

belmont GROCERY STAND, STORE
ID Room and Dwelling corner Market and
Division streets. Possession given immedi-
G.y. Inquire OF
wig VIM Fl RRINTON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15

tn. hest Ahiob nov came from tb.
burning Of the sihuous structure WAS OF
q kind which need pot-bs described. 1t
was 30 intense as to cause the streams
which were vsinly directed against it
to assume all the colors OF q rainbow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
Notice.

y Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Ado a fppn,ntf d I'd Levi as my agent
r,-.,a camille business At No. "a Main
NAtv,,eg Gnie Wheeling, in the State Of
IA ELING, April &. 1870 noyla.ra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
For sale.

MY PROPERTY ON JOHN STREET.
vi between fifth and sixth. For par.
ncuIarN enquire on the premises, or at my
hnt Store, NJ. - Main street.
MATTHEW w. MILLER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15

FARM OF II A RES, ONE HALF
a NILE below Newport, Washington
county, no: 20 acres frsf class liver bot.
Dn. VIII take city pr perry in rart pay.
a7 T. ". v. HOGE & BRO.
nONY RaileY'S Block Mark. Sire. [
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15

On " Hnolee Sugar syrups.
wv just 49,. FOR SALE VERY LOW
-Sn LI>T. DAVENpnRrAPARKs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-15
~ NrEzsQ ON AND AFTER OCTO.
- ~ Der a, 1877. Trains, VAL
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. r. co.

II, s7,fsIfEE3 PASSENGER TRAINS
~ WV will be run by tho fnllow'ry
schedule on and after November 4, B72--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-19
THE CITY HALL.

Complaint has been made that the ban
quotes in the vicinity of Customhouse and
Peters streets are SO obstructed by freight
as to be impossible.
At the request of the Administrator of
Waterworks, the City Council met as a
committee of the whole in the Mayors par
Tor at twelve o'clock. The estimates for
new machinery for the Waterworks were
taken up and discussed, but no definite
action was determined upon.
The Administrator of Assessments has
directed his subOrdinates to keep record
of all fires, together with their locality and
the damages resulting to the property.
They are also requested to note all improve
ments upon property. Each of the fifteen
assessors is required to report the fires and
improvements occurring in his district.
We are reliably informed that the City
Park is filed with herds of cattle, and that
the grounds are so cut up by the hoofs of
animals as to be useless as pleasure ground
Our informant states that few days ago, a
large drove rushed over the Orleans street
bridge and into the park, while one of the
Park Commissioners was driving past in his
buggy. 1t is thought but small expendi-
ture would employ sufficient laborers to cut
down the underground and repair the
fences.