davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
CHICAGO.

Chicago, November 2G.-Thanks-
giving LAY will be generally observed
by the closing OF backs, public Offices
apd pos,ofice, and by numerous re-
ljEious exercises. The afternoon pa
pers will suspend publication.
4 number Of Cincinnati and Mil.
wauklc pork packers are in Chicago
to-day. buying hogs at the stock yards.
The Chicago grain and provision
markets are active to-day, and prices
agau favored sellers.
Tne Union Stock Yards receipts Of
hogs continue large, adding mp for two
days 5000 head. and the arrivals for
to-day are estimated q! from 1900
IN Is Oln
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27

FLOUR-F!rmer.
WHEAT-Is ic higher and firm ;
amber Michigan, seller December 81 40
CORN-Is l@2c better and firm
high mixed spot, seller December SIG
5l3c; new high mixed 474@49c; new
low mixed 47&c.
OATS-DuIi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
ALEAN Y.

Canal Navigation Closed.
ALBANY, November 26.-Canal naVl.
CATION at this place is closed. -Four
hundred canal boats are frozen up in
the vicinity Of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
baltimore { Ohio Railroad 60,
ls5A @l1a
on AND AFTER
M0NDAY, nov, Sd, 1878,
Cincinnati Express.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE WHEELING as
FOLLOWS-WHEELIN TIME:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
Accommodation.

EAsT-LEAvEs. vEsT-LEAv1s.
hW Wheelng wheeling
daily at,-..9j5 4. n. daily at---6:3o P. Il.
ARRTVEs AT ARRIyE5 At
CumbeTIand.S:2y p. Il. H..Zdnesyi!le. zee lC:I5 =. y.
Sundays excepted. i'Sundays excepted.
East bound trains make connections
al Baltimore with trains for Philsdel-
Vhia, New York and Boston. At Wash
ington City for all poinu South.
West bound trains make direct connec.
ton for all points West and Northwest
Pu.Lman Palace Cars on all night trains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
TRANSFORMATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3. B
follows
~ "

RI 1z7ZEz2 ON AND AFTER NOV.
~ 7.aas EEI1Alsss 2nd, 1873, Trains, will run
follows;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27

EAST-LEAYEs vET-LEAvES,
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at.--G.cD p. Il. daily alto 4. n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington .Columbus..."2:i0 p. n.
City..........9:45 4. n. Sandusky ....6-2j p. II.
Bslt!mCre..lOs30 a. NJ Sundays excepted.
81. Louis Express.
PAET-LEIVEE. wEsT-LEAYEs,
Wheeling Wheeling
daily et.-.52jA An daily ats IS 4. n
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington lColum bus. $50 p. ".
City..........s:f5 p. n. 5andusky ....lO:25 p. x.
Ra!timore..l0.DO p. NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27

WANT.D AT The siEGYR oyYICp
w lS Market Etrs1, Five Hundye,i Sec'
ond hand Sewing Machines.
feb 7--h STRAW wTY1I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, November 26.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
BRIDGE LEGISLATION.

The indignant protest Of the two Reform
Committees of Brooklyn against the passage
of the bills pending at Albany which seek to
relieve the East River Bridge Ring at the ex-
pense of the people of Brooklyn should not
be lost upon the Legislature. The first pur-
pose of the present managers of this
great enterprise is to avoid any Off
cial scrutiny. They have spent four
millions of dollars where their estimates
called for only half that sum and they can
not explain Twhere the missing millions have
gone. An investigation, conducted during a
heated political contest, is more than they
can survive, and hence every effort is bent
toward escaping an investigation. Such inquiry
the people as imperatively demand. The
Bridge management will enter as q most i'm.
portant issue in the ensuing Mayoralty contest
in Brooklyn, and the truth about its expendi-
lures must be made known. To give them an
honest and impartial Committee Of Inquiry Is
all the people of Brooklyn now ask of this
Legislature.
The second aim Of the Bridge managers ia
TO avoid any further payments of private
stock AS long as Messrs Kingsley and Strana-
han and McCue could conduct the enterprise
as they chose, and thus pay for their stock
out of the profit of contracts with themselves
and of enormous percentages paid to one Of
their number, they were content to invest in
the undertaking, Now that they are forced
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

TO a comparatively Observation-Disclosures, they
seek to retire their money, but not
themselves. The pending bill provides for
the return of their money, but virtually leaves
them in charge of the work. The Mayor Is to
appoint the new Directors in case Assembly
man Jacobs's bill passes the Legislature. Now
it is we'll known that Mayor Powell is subject
TO the dictation of the Ring which created
him and on which he depends for reelection
Indeed, it is asserted that the ten directors
are already named, and that Mr. Kingsley has
had the naming of them and the supplying
them with stock, from his own and his part
ners' shares, in order to qualify them as
directors.
The appeal of the Reform Committees which
we publish. will be strengthened at Albany by
representations of committees of taxpayers
who have gone there to protest against this
outrage. The Assembly cannot do q wiser
thing than to remit to succeeding Legs
laturo final decision in this important
matter, which involves not merely the present
expenditure of several millions of dollars, but
in large degree the prosperity OF Brooklyn and
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
gnoex 10 advertisements.


AausEuENTs--Sepcnh P00e-6th column.
ROARD AND RoONs-Third Page -tth colUmn.
BusTNEss NOTICES. Fourth Pdge--lst column.
CI4ANCrs FOR BUSINESS MEN--Screnh PuQc-ith column
CoRpoRATIoN NOuCEs-SiIh PGQe-Sd coiuma.
Day GOODS-Third Fd0c-5tn aud 9th columns.
FINANcIAI-Sirh Page-6,h column; Sepenh Pcge-St
and 4th columns.
FiSE ARTs-Sepenh Pa0s-6th column
FURNITURE Third Pdgc-4th column.
HEIP WANTED MALES-Third PdGe-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C. ScpentH Fd0e-5th
column.
HoTEIs-TRird P1ce-Si column.
lNsIRUCTloN-SLTih Pdge-1d and sd columns
LECTURES AND MEETIEGS-SSBelsh Pd0e-6th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-ScU6nh Page-5th column
LOAN OFTICEs-S -SereRlhPagc-6h column.
LONDON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PdOe-3d column
MACHINERY-SeUeHh Pdge-6ih column. -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-SeceHtt Pd0c-6th coiunn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-Fifh Pase-6th column.
Neutrality-suspicious. Page-5th column btgh# fo0e-
5th and 9Th columns.
MUSICAL ISsrRUMENTs-Sirfh Pd0e-Sd column
NEW PUBLICAToNs-SiJth Page-2d column -. -,
REAL ESTATE For SALE, CRY IhtTd FdQe-lst cor
umn; BROoKLYN-Ihird Pd0e-lst coiumn new
JEEsEY-Third Pd0e-1st column ;; SoUnIRf-i ihUa
Pdge-ist column; AT AUcToS-Ihrd Fdge-1u anu
81 columns
MUTATIONS WANTED, MALRs-Ihtrd Pd9e-lth column
FENALES-Third Pa0e-4tb, 5th, and 6th columns.
SPECIAL NOTICRs-Eifth Pd0e--6th column.
STATiONERY-Screah Pdge-6th column. -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS-Seeoad Pd0e-5th and 6th
columns. -
sTHInEES. OcEAN-Ssrenh Pd0e-lth and 5th columns.
stifMTE RETREATs-Third Pdge-3d and 4th columns
1EACHERs-S SiIh PdGc-3d column
10 LIT CITY PROPERTY-Third Pdge-3d column
BROOKLYN PROPERTY - Third Page - 81 column
COUNTY, PROPERTY-Third Page-3d column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERS-TdiId Pd0e-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

which special legislation Is prohinitea Is
smaller. Indeed, compared with what mas
been done in Illinois, and what is proposou M
Pennsylvania and other States, it Is quiee CON
servative in its provisions in TINS reSaiu. sr ~.
There is no doubt that this feature WIN
the most popular one in the ACT Snouiu
1t be submitted to the people. as puDhc seh1-
ment on the subject is far in advance OIL 'no
Lerislature or the Constitutional C0mmlSsion' IL
The amazing developments as to the eAeene W
which great corporations have corTupIeu 'po
fountains of legislation in the past '"oh'9
years have opened the eyes of the common
people to dangers that they see are not lneic
theoretical distractions, but real and Inini-
nent II il their demand that something DC
done to ward these OIL, and they wiz so.o
eagerly for any proposition tha' naS 'ii''' '''
view and seems practical.
But though these prohibitory sectlonsa are par
ticularly desired by the people, it by no means
follows that the politicians who run .ho
Legislature favor them. We apprehend ratner
that, however they may disguise their oppo-
sition to the new Constitution by pretenuinS
70 criticise other features and approving this'
their real hostility is to precisely these clauses.
Prohibit special legislation by constitutions
enactment, and you have taken away the
trade of these men. That is what they nave
lived upon, traded on, thrived on. Ii there 8
nothing for them to sell, no special privilege
of which they have the disposal by their
votes, there no use in their going TO tue
Assembly at all no use in corrupting voters
stufing ballot-bOxes, false counting, repeat
ing, perjury, bribery, or any OF the outrageS
and crimes by which they perpetuate them
selves in power and make a lazy living out
of honest citizens. 1t ends all that tribe, anu
ends too their kindred of tie lobby. 1t Is the
prohibition of special legislation in the new
Constitution, we suspect, that makes ESPECIALLY
offensive to the tribe of professional pollti-
clans, for it cuts off one of the most fruitful
sources of their revenue. We have no idea,
however, that they will attack that feature OF
it, That would not be prudent Their efforts
to defeat it before it goes to the people VIII
be based upon some other ground, but they
will certainly oppose it in every stage OF It's
progress, and by every means in their power
Let the people watch them.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
RAILROADS IN ASIA.

The bridging of the comparatively narrow
tract which separates the civilizations OF India
and of Europe is to be accomplished perhaps
even more rapidly than anybody now suspects.
The gradual advances of Russia towards the
Puniaub frontier have been watched for many
years, and it has been a curious matter OF
speculation just where the British and Russian
lines should finally meet, and how soon the
barbarism that now lies between them should
be obliterated in the contact of these great
and aggressive Powers. But it seems we are
not to wait for the slow course of conquest,
annexation, armed occupation, or whatever
else the Car may choose to call his absOrp-
ton of the Tartar territory. NJ. de Lesseps
has formed project for constructing under
Russian auspices q railway across Turkestan,
to complete the chain of communication be-
tween ST. Petersburg and Calcutta. 1t is un-
derstood that M. de Lessep, has received the
assent of the imperial government, and there
is no reason to doubt that the daring engineer
who built the Suez Canal will be able, with
the proper official encouragement, to execute
this much less difficult and ambitious work.
The locomotive has already penetrated as
far as Orenburg on the Ural River, frontier
town of European Russia, 1,4)O miles from st.
Petersburg. Thence there Will be desert
stretch of 1900 miles to Samarcand, across
the Kirghis Steppes and from Samarcand an
other stretch of $50 miles through BOkhara to
Peshawur, on the borders Of British India.
At that point the new line would connect
with tho railways already built or now build
ing, the English having rail communication
already from Calcutta and the other chief
cities of Hindostan to Lahore, only 27O miles
from the frontier. OF course the construction
of this great road under Russian protection
would be equivalent to the annexation OF
Turkestan to the empire.
Meanwhile another scheme of still grander
proportions has been formed in Persia, where
the Shah has granted to Baron Reuter-, the
famous ws-collector, certain exclusive privi-
leges which may result in the entire renova-
ton of the kingdom. Reuter- and his associates
are to build railways with aid from the State
to construct canals, reservoirs, wells, and
water works; to utilize the forests; to work
the mines and TO farm the revenues. They
are to begin by contracting loan Of f6,0OO,-
900, upon which the Persian Government guar
antees the interest. A new light may be
thrown upon the Eastern question when the
iron horse snorts through Shiraz and Ispahan (;
but there are obvious reasons why a railroad
separated from European civilization on the
one hand by the whole extent of Asiatic
Turkey, and on the other by the inhospitable
Afghan and Belooch territories, should not be
especially attractive as an investment.
Whether however the door of communication
hetween India and Europe is to be placed In
the Punjaub or on the lower Indus, it is evil
dent that the world is pressing impatiently
for a solution of the political and commercial
problem, and that it is not to be much longer
DELAYED.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

the Hartford lobby Of previous years were
this year members of the Senate or House.
Over this state Of things tho Hartford people
smiled and looked cheerful irrespective Of
party, while the New-Haven people, also ire
spective of party, wondered at tho startling
condolences.
They wondered still moro the other day
when the Senate called up the Capital amend
ment and put it through by 10 TO 5, or two
more than the necessary two-thirds. The
Mayor of New-Hay summoned his councils
together forthwith and, with what the local
journals describe as "deep feeling" made known
the situation. New-Haven, he said, had been
capital 2iO years, and he could MT bear the
thought that she was to be deprived OF her
ancient honors. The Aldermen were Affected
to tears. One of them moved an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 to be expended in opposing
the amendment. Not that he wanted to brlbe
any one-he and all the rest expressly dis
claimed that-but, as was frequently remarked
during the debate, money was necessary"
The Aldermen voted 1t. 1t came to the COun-
Gil. A late candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor had the 'presence of
mind to suggest that it be considered in
secret session. And then the Common Coun-
Gil rose up like Joseph and said, "Cause
"every man to go out from me-"
They went out--the indiscriminate public,
the reporters, clerks-everybody but the Com
mon Council What they did then has not
been published. The Hartford papers say
they voted the appropriation, and that $4,000
cannot be spent in the case without corruption
and bribery. The members of the Legislature
at last accounts were watching the New-Haven
trains aud waiting for the bribery to begin.
The vote is to be taken on Wednesday. The
$4,000 is TO be used for that time. There
is no committee hearing, no occasion for the
services of legal counsel, no case in which any
respectable attorney would take fee. 1t Is
an interesting question how the City of New
Haven proposes to use this sum Of money, for
that it is to be used there seems to be no
doubt. The proposition they desire to defeat
is simply to refer the Capital question to the
people of the State. If they defeat it, New
Haven will contrive to have the Legislature
in session in that city two or three months
once in two years. Is it quite worth while to
spend 80 much money in such foolish and
probably criminal ways for so little satisfac-
toni
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
bnslilcss NoIlces.

BEST PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE.-The all
cash svrase plan Of the TRAvELKs Insurance. COMPANY
DR.. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
LEGs, f6O9 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia; 81 Greens Boston
BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
sO true and perfect nsisnsneOus Hair Dye Al all daggs
BRAUNSDORF & METZ have removed their
Ctbnet OpereS &c, from i15
Rygons 70 their and elegant bangS J and as Seventh
ave. Thirtyte1rtbst
PERSONAL.-Dr. HELMBOLD to the front
curing Doctors Temporary
IN Euope supply Of his EXTRACT ucHuhe on known
complaints either serbAS
been Supplied from bis nB and apparatus by h here
The article be the Doctors signature and is probably tue
best known and liable remedy Of the kind the world JoHS
y. New York agent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
SUMNER,

Although the mother Of nrAds Of beautiful flowers apt to steal
The from the cheeks Of those who exposed h fey breath
At this seasOB there any germs Of disease the system tie heat
pretty develop The bilious the dypepe the
the debsted suffer this period Of the than at other
They therefore require invgOuE and regulating pedeine and
this deun has been placed within the reach OF all the form Of
BrTERS To the this nvAu-
able preventive remedy ike repeating familiar fact that has
been notorious everywhere for Who does not know
dyspepas billions sods constipation dArhesl affections rheu-
a complaints Kidney Disturbances and constitutional
both relieved and radically cured by this powerful
jet harmless vegetable preparaiOni
ART STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
No Just published the Of Art Studies recently
delivered 10 the National Academy Couse Price &c b1 mail &c
THE SEVEN SENSES, by Dr. Il. w. Raymond,
in TRIBUNE LECTURE BKTRA No. s.
WEISS ON SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
Studies BY Rev. JoHN WEIs reported in THE TRIBUSR LEorURE
kTTEA No Z, nov ready. Price 3c; By nail Sc
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready Price 20 cents Seven for 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
Neu'11ork Daily Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1873.

President MacMahon has announced his Cabinet. ==
The Alabama award was discussed in the British House
OF Commons.
The papers in the great Credit @obilier suit filed
at Hartford. =-= Tho Stokes argued on sp
peal at Albany.
The Brooklyn Committee Of One Hundred, the Com.
mittee Of Fifty and the Common Council, protested
against the reimbursements Of private stockholders
from the East River Bridge. The number OF appli
cations for the minor municipal Offices is increasing
-A yellow fever patient arrived in the harbor. g.
Cold ISL 11st, 1lst. Thermometer, 700, $50, 62io.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

The gentlemen of England who last year earn
estly debated tho efic.cy Of prayer ought TO read
this short story, which comes from Decatur. H. A
preacher of that place who had been blind for six
teen years, and for whom the medical men could do
nothing ut last strenuorsly prayed for his sight and
in one moment IL was fully and permanently re-
storedp brother clergy reld les this tale, but
strangely enough withholds the mans name, >" to
save tho feelings OF tho family
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

The last legal appeal In behalf of Stokes,
the convicted murderer, which we print to-
day, is ingenious and able. 1t would be i'm
pertinent to attempt to forecast any possible
decision in the case. The arguments will be
considered with special reference to the skill
with which they are drawn rather than as
giving any indication of the character of the
final result.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l W..
dst or 3OS W. 23d-st. till p M, at regular rates.
Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
EEETLI TEBUSE bIneSd To-Day Price 81 per line
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
ihs morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
During he construction Of ne mont Of he new Tribune
bdidiQ The Tribune 0Diee may Be found in NE ttrst
building in the rear Spr,eest The Tribune Counting
Room is o me frsi floor and entered al the second door
dorn Sprscc-st from he old site.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

Mr.. James Wood was she champion of q
bill which was ordered TO third reading in
the Senate, yesterday, aud which has every
appearance of job. The bill is designed to
compel the lease of the Washington Market
property to the West Washington Market AS
sociation. The measure IL ono VI an ancient
and doubtful flavor. If any other cause fOI
suspicion of its goodness were needed, ii
would be found in the character Of Its eager
supporters.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

lowed The fact that there is case OF yellow
fever in the harbor need cause no specia'
alarm, but it should warn the city authorities
to prepare for this and other Summer pes''-
lential diseases
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

Persons leaping Ne,c- York for the Spring and
Summer can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for 81 per month.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

Sunday, May 25 may be noted as the date
of the first case Of sunstroke Of the season.
and Monday, May 20, furnishes the first re-
ported arrival Of yellow fever at quarantine.
Last year our hot weather began nearly four
weeks earlier, giving promise of the long and
almost insupportable heated term which fol-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

Capt. Jack and his twenty-five surviving
Modoc braves are determined, it is said, to
"die game" They declare thelr readiness to
20 to the Happy Hunting Grounds of the fu-
tre life with their rifles in their hands. Capt.
Jack, at least is under an indictment for
murder, and naturally prefers death on the
battlefield to the gallows which surely waits
for him. This fact will make him the nucleus
of a continued and desperate resistance. As
long as he is alive there will be pursuit and
fighting.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

An imposing array of defendants is repre-
Sented in the bill filed against the Union
Pacific Railroad corporation and others at
Hartford, yesterday. The bill, which partakes
of the character of an indictment, is formid-
able document and may be summarized as
follows: The total liabilities of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, Jan. 1, 1878,
for United States bonds issued to the
Company, principal and interest, were
$33,435,221; this amount is secured by lien
on the property of the corporation; the Com
pany is insolvent; the actual cost of the road
was about one-half the amount of stock issued
and other outstanding liabilities; stock was
largely issued to enrich the managers; many
of the contracts were fraudulent, and the ma
ture of some of them has been concealed from
the Government. The case is one of great in
terest and magnitude; but there is not very
cheerful belief in the Governments ultimate
success in any proceedings to compel restitu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27
amnarmente. ett., Oh, eo:ainl.

BoorH's THEATrR-" Amy Robsart." Miss Neilson
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At Isi sam'e 'i'S''' """'
Fechter. 80, ,,.,,
EEw FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-' Madclein MorcL
NIBLo's GARDEN. -" Azraci; on, Tue Aagic Caafhi
OLYMPIC THrGTER.-"Hunpl DnmpN, Geo. L. FOX
IrNION SoIfARE JHEATER.-" Without Heart'
NALLACK's 1HEATLA-'Our AmotO"" NV"'AN' ~ N
Sotbern.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN - summer Nights Concert.
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

The Government of the reaction has already
begun in France. The new Cabinet is COM
posed of men who are entirely in sympathy
with the coalition that forced President Thiers
to resign. Among the members whose names
are published this morning only one (Gen. de
Cissey) has had any association with
the Republicans, and his antecedents
show that he was never thoroughly in sym
pathy with the Republic. These appointments
alone rendered superfuous the formal declara-
ton of President MacMahon, that his admins
tration would adhere to conservative policy,
But, when we consider that the real party OF
disorder in France is the coalition of mon
archists, there is something very much like
irony in his remark that the country looked
to the Assembly for the restoration of order.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-27

Attorney General Barlow has given .ne
Legislature his opinion concerning the leganty
of the payment of dividends on alleged over
issued stock of the Erie Railway Company
He is, OF course, of the opinion that there
should be no dividends paid on stock which
has been fraudulently issued in lieu of con-
vertible bonds; but he does not sec how the
tainted stock ia to be distinguished from that
which is not under suspicion. 1t was not really
necessary to 90 to the Attomey-Ge to
discover such an evident fact.