davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-24
FOREIGN.
Grand Naval Display at Ports
mouth, Eng, for the Shah
of Persia.
Tie Regrets Ills Want Of Tfr to Visit
tho United Statesn
Another Russian Victory
GREAT BRITAIN

GREAT BRITAIN.5
LONDON, Juno 23.-Qon. Sir s nry Rawlin-
eons, President of tho Royal ae% aphicpl so-
cioty, is seriously i'll. N ::
Tho United States steamship kroar has ar
rivod at Southampton.
The Shah Of Persia and number OF listin-
gutBhed persons visited Woolwich on Saturday,
and IN the eyoning attended, tho opera Yestor-
day thoy visited tho Geological Gardens.
One OF the grandoat naval displays over behe1d
II IA BEitish 4 watora was mado to-day, in honor Of
tho Shah OF Persia, at Portsmouth. Tho town
vas ornamontod with atronmors and triumpha1
archos the harbor was filled with shipping OF
all kinds, decorated with tho lagB Of oil nationB,.
and the shores on both sides sYero covered with
1nasaen Of spectators, thouaands Of whom camo.
from London. Tho t1oot drawn up at Spithead
consisted Of forty-four vessels, the finest ana
largeas in tho British Navy. comprising tho on
and nearly ali great iron-ciadH. Tie Shah ar. ar
rived at Portsmouth at noon. His Majesty Was:
received with cheers by tho immense assenb1age
in and around tho depot. The Royal yacht Vic
n anS wsH wg IND IL the Sh
of Wales, Prince Alfred and the Czarowitch. The
yacht steamed slowly ont of tho harbor, md nr-
riving in front Of tho ieet was greotod With
saiutea from tue iron-clalH. Tho Shah took q
by the Princes, and proceeded to inspect the
fleet, passing up and down in tho front
OF and bntween tho lines. Tho yards worp
manned and tho salutos fired as the
royal yacht passed. When tho inBpoc-
tion was completed, tho Victorta and Albert.
steamed to the front again, and tic review ter
minated with grind aa1ute, fired simultaneous
ly By all the vessels Of tho tloet. Tho Royal
party then returned to Portsmouth, whore
banquet and other festivtios arc now in progresB.
Tho Bhah In conversation with 6chenok, tho
American Minister, Inst week, regretted that the
distance and want Of tlmo prevented him from
visiting tho United States, d country he had
hoard much Of, and dcsired that Lis compliments.
should bo Gent to President Grant.
The atoamship Great Eastern reports, at noon,
On Sunday, In latitude 53 dogreoH minutes,
Longitude So dogrees 62 minutes, 1850 miles ca~
bio laid.
, 1873-06-24
Another MyatoriottH Murder.

Speesal D7spatch q The Chicago 1FitHhe.
DupuQuE, Juno 23-Joln Qreor, n German
about 10 YoArs old, WAS this morning found lying
dead on tho floor OF Ills house, with his faeo
blaolt and hwollon, while from hia mouth blood
had bosn flowing, which giyos risc to tl1o auppo,-
Bitlon that he was murdered and robbed, which
is strengthened by tito fact Of his boing known
himHolf, and having considerable money about
tie lousa, which a vigorous search failed to re-
veal, as the osae ia slroudea in mystory.
, 1873-06-24

house Of Dr.. Z. R,W. Thomas, North Creighton,
On irnn,onBo frame, containing 900 hogahends Of
tobacco, was totally destroyed this midnight.
Loss, $50 900: naurod for about $40 900, IN local
tncendlary, as no fro Was used in the waro-
house.
, 1873-06-24
Two Alleged MurAerers Arrested.
St1ktidi niaudteh IN 4tha EA{cufto 1.riElalk

JANEaylLLE, Wis, juno 23.-Ono week ago
to-day news was brought to District Attorney
Nocross that = whte woman nnmed Raehel
nogroea nanasl t,impson Waflor md George
Washington about two miles north OF this city,
had mysterloualy disappeared, and the negroes
, 1873-06-24
FRANCE.

LYNDON, June 23.-A special dispatch from
Olivier and i 4duhpgfu III kopuBiftE1 1oadonfa:
pAn1g, Juno 23.-The Project Of Versailles has
prohibited the public banquet which was to hayo
been given by Gambotta and tho Radicals on tile
anniversary Of tho death Of Gen. Hoche. The
affair will consequently take place in private.
, 1873-06-24
KHlHA,

BT. PETERSBURG, June 22.-DiBpatcles from
Central Asia announce TINT the Tashkend col
umn Of the Khivan expedition, under command
OF Qen. Kaufman, has capturod strong fortress
at Kesarasn, on tho loft bank Of the ANU DARN
River, sixty miles from Khiva.
, 1873-06-24
II. JOHN STUART MILL,

MEMonlAL VOLUME. limo. $1..
This lto book contains aarfoa Of noble trbutes to
Mr. Mill from competent appreciate hia groat
intellectual and moral QuAtios Among tho wters Of
theso tributes Horbost spencor Honry Fawoott II.
Caitnoa Frederic HatElsou and others Of equal noto.
They describe concIsoy but clearly tho orabo facts
IN ha ufo-hts oareor Ii the 1ndia House, hia moral
character. botanical studios place Critic work In phil
oeophY studtes In morals and 1urtspEudenoo, pouca!
economy, influence at tho Universities, influence
practical politicians rotation to PosVtsm. and position
philosopher. Taken together thsy form worthy
noal Of Of tho groatast thtnkon and Of the
hlest men Of modern tlmos.
, 1873-06-24
BEAUTIFUL HOMES,

GEO. SUMMERS, 1888 East
Madison-st., Room 4, is now
selling splendid lots in Nor
wood Park on MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, also offers assist
Rncein the erection Of dwellings.
, 1873-06-24
IMPORTANT SALE
OF VALUABLE
BUSINESS PROPERTY

TO- reeoi!e sesled propasss or ths psroba:a o q
f. oR 81 3 sot dSs Sn
g. not L9t = snd the R1Tth feet e Iot in Rlook
H. PuEoha9ot TO assume mortgage Of go co., duo tye
seass from Jan 1e's, With somiannun interest; bal
ss % SAID rf1p9s.'s v p I1oSlved foF the
aotSd upon should giro his thoE attention,
a. tho property must positively bo sod.
Drcct proposals to ELIJAH SMITH, Trustee, oArp Of
Ellison i Foster 81 Mafkot-at. -
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26
,0fumrOE ELI BACKVs.A as

Everybody will be- anxious to meet
Bro. Backus, the great Prohibitionist,
D who has acquired such renownl in sconse.
quence of his wonderful articles which
have appeared in the STANDARD. Bro
r Backus is in town tosday.E We Egive his
portrait, and a fac sinaile of his signature
1t isa square hand, very similar to that
of James Madison, fourth President Of
the United States. FsfT0 iGRO
We caution our sisters in the good
cause to let Bro. Backus alone He does
not care about women His whole and
entire energies are enlistedlin the great
cause of Prohibition.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26
THE DEBATE.

NJ
We announced yesterday that thed de-
bate to be held at the Court House last
night would be conducted by James
Trip and 1. 7. Monahan. The arrange
ment was somewhat changed, and j. L.
Jones and ]. I. were the contestants.
The Central Committees of the two par
ties arranged that Mr. Jones should open
with speech of one hour, to be followed
by DR.. 1T. with speech Of one hour
and half, and Mr.. Jones should have
half hour to close. The Republican Cen
trail Committee chose Samuel Baker for
moderator on their part, and the Demo
cratic Central Committee chose Aaron
McLaughlin moderator on their part, and
at half past seven Mr. Jones opened the
debate. eItis inipossible to give even
sketch of the points made, or the course
of the argument in this three hours de-
bate
The GourtiHoase was pretty well filed
with people.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26
P0STSCRIPT.

AM FA# - RHN#
s1rN elsstops our Fairhaven press to an
nounce that Bro. Backus desires us to
say to the deluded females who are writ
ing for the papers, and claiming to be his
wives, that he thinks their best holt is
to depend for their support, not on him,
a humble individual, but to look for sup
port in the old way, by the voluntary
contributions of the fiintrunners, 1aJ
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26
vALEDICToRY.

And now, kind readers, after our three
81 days pleasant intercourse, we must part.
/ 1 The present is the last issue of the Daily
STANDARD. You have kindly patronized
my little paper, and have tried as well
as l could, under the circumstances, to
return you full value for your money. I
hope you feel satisfied. with my efforts to
please you. The time may come when /
will establish a Daily, permanently at
this place. Until then, good by. =
D. MACKLEY
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26
MA IN R IL I'd.

q HDECKER-JONES-On September 25,
1873, at the residence of the brides faith
er, near Portland, by Rev. David ].
Jenkins, Mr. Robert j. Decker of Mid
dleport, Meigs county, and Miss Maggie
B. Jones, daughter of Benjamin Jones of
Jefferson township. aeeas -,drg q. 20
Middleport papers please copy. rat .sld1
Observation-Disclosures asst nicbt,
at the residence of Aaron Kirkendall, in
jackson, by B. f. Smith, j. P, Mr. Jas
per Kirkendall brother of the Treasurer
of jackson county, and Miss Mary Jarvis.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We rejoice to know that the women are
preparing to take part in all matters of
public concern in which men,are permit
ted to engage. We saw woman with a
child in her arms invest her money at
the gambling wheel to-day. Who will
say that women cannot go to elections
and vote after that?
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Wenotiee that the gambling wheel of
which we spoke esterday, is in full oper-
alton at the Fair Grounds to-day. This
is a plain violation of the Statute of last
winter. We had hoped that the officers
of the Agricultural Society W ould have
the laws of the State obeyed, and not
permit gambling within the Fair Grounds
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We went to Rice & Colvin for an adyer-
tisement for the Daily, but they said they
had about all the customers they could
attend to- They inform us to-day that
their run of custom has been tremendous
this week, and they scarcely get time to
eat. Their store evidently has good run
of custom. hi1
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We have made some inquiry of the
farmers who have been in town this
week, as to the crops of the present year,
and the UNIVERSAL report is that taking
the crops all together, there has been the
largest yield this year that there has ever
been raised in the county. rr-t-.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Isaac P. Jones' of Madison township
advertised his farm for sale in the STAND
ARD few weeks ago, and at once sold, it
to Robert W~Jones, of Oak II i'll. Moral
Advertise your farms in the sTANDARD.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We start out ten boys to-day with our
Daily. You can find them everywhere,
from three to six o'clock this evening.
This will be your last chance, perhaps for
years, to buy a daily paper printed in
jackson. Patronize the bows.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We met VIM. Stickles this forenoon.
The old man is still able to walk around.
He eis in his s5th syear. He will be re-
membered by our old citizens as having
lived at the late Daniel Hoffman S, for a
great many years
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Johnny Downey, one of our carrier
boys, met Eli Baekus on the street yes
terday, and at once recognized him, from
his striking likeness, published in the
Dailu
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

The weather cleared up at nine this
morning, warmand beautiful, and at this
writing, Go o'clock the streets and side
walks are perfect jam, the people from
the country pouring in by the hundred.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We called at the Mayors Office at
noon, and found the premises vacated.
There had been no arrests, and no COM
plants made up to that time.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

We met VIM. Austin of Milton town
ship to-day. He is father of Frank and
Allen Austin. He is 81 years of age and
has resided in jackson county for more
than so years
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Capt. William j. Evans of Oak Hill is
here. He was our member of the Legis-
lature in 1854, and voted for our LIQUOR
law. a'sagtsE faasR&E s3saf
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Mr.. L. Campbell informs us that the
stock on exhibition yesterday, though
not large in quantity, was of superior
quality.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

All the hotels and boarding houses in.
town are crowded to their utmost capae.
ity to-day '''
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

A vast crowd of people came up on the
mail train at.eleven o'clock to.dayJg fgNs'
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Mrs. Misner Of Berlin, has her knitting
machine on-exhibition. -..---------s-.---
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

As soon as the officers in charge had
notice, they sent the lottery gambler out
Right.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

At six o'clock this morning the TEN
peratm:e was So; at one it is 80,
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Every vacant lot, and every alley in
town, is crowded with horses If
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

The School Examiners are In session
to-day They have a class of about,l5.'a
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

Mrs. DuHadway has fine lot of mil
inery goods on exhibition to-day
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

They are also buying wool at the Highest
Price In Cash. or exchange for goods.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

The most. interesting part of the Fair
will no doubt come off after we 60 to
press to-day. but we will give some ac-
count of it in our weekly next week.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

by VOW. during the war, to perpetual
Yirginity. she carried banner on which
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

ther proof OF this,
editorial from yestC
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

. EzE3E . q FURNITURE. u =
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-26

long time, after which they are ready Tor
market
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
new IorEI market.
NEW YORK, November IL

MN ONhi ~NS'NAASNA 49,
FLOUR-The market for State and
western flour IS shade frmer
at 81 9O@5 40 for superfpe
State; 5 55G,6 % tor extra state; + ~
66 IS Tor choice do; 6 25@7 50
for fancy DO; 4 9Oa4 % for superfine
western; , 9jGG 10 for common to
medium extra western; 6 l5@6 90 for
choice DO; t 90@7 80 for common to
choice white wheat western extra D 10
as II for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-Quiet and 7ery hrm
q; 81 % for No. Chicago and | IS for
Northwestern.
CORN-Shade fiImer; sales OF &c.
coo bushels at Coo for prime western
mixed. =.
PRONISlONS-The pork market is
dull ard rominally unchanged at Sl5
o. for new mess; IS 75@l3 80 for extra
prime aud Is 50@l5 IS for prime mess
LARD-Qnet and firm at l-l6@
lie for steam and &c for kettle rem
dered.
COTTON-On spot opens with fair
demand for export and home use and
without decided change in prices at
1890 for low middlings; l4Bc for midi
ding uplands.
WHISKY-Firm; sales OF $50 bar
RES al - cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
3F@>ti|N9 =, u.
Mail, in AdVsnc5
West Virginia Legislature
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 5, 1873.

WEDNESDAY, Nov 5, 1873.
A message was received from the
clerk Of the House OF Delegates an
nouncing that the House had concur
red in the amendments OF the Senate
to
House bill l43, amending chapter
los Of the Code, and had passed the bill
as amended, and that they had passed
and asked concurrence in
House bill l24, an act in relation to
ferries, water courses, mills, &c.
Mr.. Camden, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported back
House bill 1873, bill providing for
homesteads and exemptions, recon-
mendipg its passage.
Senate bill 239, bill giving consent
OF Legislature to the purchase by the
United States OF land within this State,
tor public purposes, was read third
time and passed with it's title.
House bill Isl, bill TO secure rep
resentation in the ADD Congress for this
State, coming up on its second reading,
Mr.. Cunningham moved to indefinitely
postpone the further consideration OF
the bill, which motion was lost.
On motion OF Mr.. Cunningham,
House bill l43, a bill providing for
free education in Bethany College, was
taken from the table and placed on the
calendar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
commissioners Sale.

~ Pursuance OF A DECREE OF
the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, West
VIRGINIA. entered on the 22nd day OF Sept.
sn16er. 1873, in the chancery cause IN said
CONT pending, wherein Henry Tieman Is
commitment, and /. +. Jones, adminiStra-
Tor ofthe estate ofN. Richardson, deceased,
aud others, are defendants, l shall, as spe-
ciaI Commissioner named In said decree,
0f'rr M public sale, at the front door OF the
Court House OF Ohio county, w. Va, on
Wednesday, The 9Th day OF Nov. 1873,
commencing st IL o'clock a. NJ, the follow
inc described real estate, that is TO FAY the
eastern portion of lot No. 10, in Michael
Ciraham's addition to the city OF wheeling,
fronting forty feet on the south side OF
Quincy street, and running back one hum
dred feet 10 the alley, with the three story
brick house, brick stable and other oul-
buildings thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the pur-
chase money, and such other sum as the
Durchaser may elect, in cash. the balance
in two equal annual tnstallments. the pnr-
chaser giving bonds with approved security
for the deferred installmentS, said oOnds 10
bear interest from day OF sale. sale suolecI
TO confirmation by the Court, and tile 10
be retained until the purceake money Is al!
paid. !. r. JOSr
octS-toaw Special Commissioner.
The above sale is AL burned until Mon
dav, November Eth, 1875. ~
IF JONES,
Special Commissioner.
~ IIEPVEY Auctipnppr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
G,nstee's Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made and executed to me by VIM. NJ;
l "a dated December l3 1872, and recorded
~ ~ Med thrust Book No. 2, page 262 In the
~ ntrrs of the Clerk Of the County Court lor
TvatzeI county, West Va. j will on Satur-
VIZ, November 18th, 1873, at the front
NJ OF 2. McDonald's store, in Burton.
TUctzel county, West Va, sell al puoilc
orciion. 500 acres of land, adjoining Inc
HyoN5s of the late Hannah Church and oth
"a Immediately on the line OF the BaIti-
s ere and Ohio railroad, about IA miles
,Ss,t OF Burton. being the same Iand con-
'n'',,ed 10 said Reid by II, X. List and vile,
w. Geed dated September nth. JSI2, 10
.D.y,;ch deed now OF record in WetZel county
rs'erence is ereby made for fuII descrip-
''S Sa, 4 land is improved By good two story
,.o,Ts dwelling house and small orchard.
u, I'll wstered and will make fine stock
farm. e-nn ,.i,,, tr+oros, f-o,,,
uavIst, fy72, in hand and costs OF sale, and
~ residue in five equal annual payments
I'm interest from May LIST, 1872. payable
~ iSt ls7i-5.6 and s; the purchaser CIV
inS no,es with approved security and title
Famed as additional security for the pay
,',omt NJ laid notes. Selling az Trustee, l
Mi convey only such little as is vested in
me which is, however, believed to be per-
feet. frrHstse
pptli-l 1luS'SC'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
C,TATE of WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
- EnUNTY AZ.

In the matter o; the Petition or James
Roberts foreign guardia OF Maggie Nor
gan, Anna NJ. Morgan, and Ethe NJ. Nor
IAN, minor heirs of Abram Nc. Morgan,
deceased, late OF Ohio county.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO co.
To all Whom il Mag CU1lcern Take notice
that ], James Roberts, foreign guardian OF
Maggie Morgan, Anna NJ. Morgan, and
Ktfile NJ. Morgan, will, on the first day of
the November Term, 1873, OF the County
Court Of Ohio cOun Y, West Virginia. petit
ton said Court for an order directing Joseph
W. Morgan, administrator OF the estate OF
Abram Nc. Morgan, deceased, late o: Ohio
county, TO pay and deliver to me, as sucn
foreign guardian. all personal property aud
money IN his hands belonging TO my said
wards and each OF them, aud 10 authoii2"
Inc &c such foreign guardian, 10 sue Tor, re
cover and receive al money or personal
property belonging 10 said wards or either
OF them, IN like manner as II l we've app
pointed a guardian in this State, ana 10
remove The same TO the COuHty and State in
which !, as said foreign guardian, was ap-
pointed and qualified. .
JAMES ROBERTS,
Foreign Guardian OF said Maggie Morgan,
Annie ". Morgan, and kttie NJ. Morgan,
by X. G.. BARR,
Ocl5-toaw His Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
TObaCcOs.
Seeds.

ECO BUSHELS PRIME TIMOTHY ST ED
- so Bushels OF. Clover seed. For SAFE oy
mprg CGI FRAY SON 4 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
ROUSE OF DELEGATES.
"WEDNESDAY, Nov 5, 1873

WEDNESDAY, Nov 5, 1873
Ga motion OF Mr.. Laid!ey the rules
were suspended, and
Senate bill IA, "a bill to provide for
holding Circuit Courts where from any
cause Judge shall fail 10 attend, or, il
in attendance, cannot properly preside.
was taken from the table and placed on
the calendar. Subsequently,
On motion OF Mr.. Withrow, the rules
were suspended and the bill taken up.
The bill was then read third time
and passed with it's title.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Seirley, the rules
were suspended, and
Substitute for Senate bill IS, "a bill
to establish a reasonable maximum rate
of charges for the trans portatlon of pas
sengers on railroads in this State, was
taken from the table and placed on the
calendar
House bill sc, "a bill appropriatng
81 900 TOR road in the counties oil
Lincoln and Cabell," coming up ON a
second reading.
On motion OF Mr.. Short, was laid on
the table.
House bill 1SG, "a bill TO repeal sec
ton IS of chapter IA OF the acts OF the
Legislature OF 1928, coming up was
read q second time and ordered 10 be
engrossed and read third time.
Engrossed House Substitute for Sen"
ate bill 90, "Authorizing the payment
of $500 IS TO NJ. P Rhodes" was read
third time and passed with Its title.
Engrossed House bill Us, "A bill &c
amend and re enact section one OF chap
er seventy oftne Code Of West Virginia
concerning the course OF descents, com
ing up on a third reading, on motion o
Mr.. Campbell, was laid on the table,
Mr. Vossier presented the petition o
John D. Gum and seventy others o
Grant county, asking the Legislature
not to repeal the law passed April 4
1872, entitled an act to provide against
the evils resulting from the sale OF In
toxica,ing liquors in the State OF Wes'
Virginia, which was referred to the
Committee on Taxation AID Finance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market
New YORK, November IL.

NEW 1 OhhI 4NOfS'SSSN 49,
Money loaned from to I per cent
on call Prime discounts were dull at
IL to IS per cent. Foreign exchange
clo-,d up firmer for sixty days sterling
At lU5$@lO6 and weaker for sight at
lOS@lU>!. The gold market was ex-
ceeding}y quiet, and business early in
tbs DAY was at lO7391073 to 1913, but
in the afternoon sales were made down
TO 1911! At the close the price recov-
cred to 1913. The Assistant Treasurer
paid oat to-day on account OF interest
100000. Government bonds barely
STEADY in late dealings. Southern
S.a.c bonds dull and rejected.