davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-18
LETTER FROM j: II. GREEN.
HIrNi.HNtf L. lfnrnia En.l nnr Il 1pc

13.u,,,uv., :, tv,,nui, - Y.u,, D., =, ,n.I
o t.,aa ,.. notss ~, na''.' oee' Al i7's
10 ms Ea'"r o' 4"e e"'e!qo iF'o""e:
~ nlA AZ moo1l'e o. ct.zons, "as appointed
distributing any donations tl,at might bo sent
for tho roiiof of t,,o a,frorno voo o1so n.
..n.,a,as ~. ,s.a NY ass' ""s a.,o ~
nsi"e'ca ~. ~ "t!lo aH atpcn' ~ 'Ae peop!e o1
chicago aAu vicinity aud send it to you For pub
licatiou. Whito City and vicinity WIS settled by
I. colony from Chicago, md mauy Of orr pooplo
hoya rr,o,,du ,1o ,.o,d ,,,oat,, ,;t .,o,n - H.
u1fo !Ateti4o NM "o"tA S4h"tt "'u l4cA44 ~ euo
, 1874-12-18

Extract from private fttifr dated Mtssoges, 1Al.
Jtf., Dee. II, 1aii.
purity Of IndIan Commissioners from Wash
ingtou arrived here Mt . o'clock thiH morning,
aud thay have boon paying the Indiana monor oil
thing abort an orphan claim, / hclloyo Col.
llnnlnlond. who WIS with tho lteliot and Aid So
cioty III Cltcngo, is with thum.
1t il fun to 500 tho Indinns. Thoro aro two
stores horo. anl tloy aro both crowded. Alr.
Indian walks IN to buy coffee. sugar, or some.
thing ono and lie noyer asks tho price, but will
EAy, Fifty cents or dollars WORTH" aud
lantls tho dealer his mnney quo matter it thoto
bo 320). to taNe his pny out Of and return tho
ba'Ance. And that's tie way they keep OIL Until
tho change Htopa coming back! suppoAo thors
arc over 200 Ia1ianH in town to-day.
, 1874-12-18

lko water to wantc. and suffering, direct and in
direct, folDwg IN II thn,lnaaa wayH.
Nor n IT. angsroas 1Tior hoeans It Is
is IL offeettng number Ut mon by ono; l,o.
ea,,He III olreus, tho Legislature III but ono nn
,mnlrlslan'. ~ brigham roprsHcnts l,os'
one nun ogai,,st another. Tic Unitud States IL
not Responsible For tie antagoniam Which exists.
It Ia not Of its creation or ehuos,ng. Tho
hiortaona have tnkon up thu position, mid tl,oy
gro tho aEgtuaaorS. It il anon,Rous, it In truo /;
but, IN extraordinary situatlonB
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES ARE xEcEssAny.
liioro CAL be no Just complaint mntlu of nl,t,se OF
ilils pawer. Il Aha oyer boon exercised III tho
iltercG! Of tue people and Government
m o onitHd States. and solely IN tocnso agai,'st
States eortaiuly ayu Tho right TO roailo in Utah,
mud follow such Legitimate business as thoy
please; aud thoy l.avo tito right to negative, II
not al acttvo, pro:ectinn nsaiuat fanaticnl
lural power, Which HnclB to 0pprnHs them III
ranlcfrsu waya In no doing, or TO procl,1ilo thcm
from 10 doing aEsogeti,cr.
10 doubt the tinle mas como, h,,d will como
speedily. when 1t will 10 Bafo to abolish this
power; but 1t most as3,1radiy
HAS NOT COME YET.
ThlnEs arc worItlng we'll In Uta1,, and 1t B duo
to tho Republican policy Of opening tho country
by railron1, ana to tho steady pressure Grant'n
Administration !,aH brought to bear against tho
oyiln complained of.
Oiyo tLo Ltsislatnro ono HaBaon. nnd it
,noets again n year honcc, unrratrictc.lt and
tic fat will al l,o thrown tn tho tre.
snre: md tho Territory rlseod in II worse
condition thau over. Formerly thcro was
bns ono party, and 30 ita tyrannouH crueltlcs and
opFroasfoAs made M considerable Disturbance
But that tay Inns passod. Resort to tho old
measures will rcBut III convu!.ioMp. disturb
anco, anarchy. Il may, nor!laps l,o impossible
Utah in Tho ncxt Congress; hut, il tlonu i'll tlliH
anil accret ballot oa gvcn to ,'s. tho Republic
all party w,ll bo justfy entitled to tho credit OF
1lavin.
''eoLyED TIE MORMON rnonLEw,"
in manner crcelltnble to its Btatesmanship. For
1t will nAyo boon dono without violence, or coBt.
or extra judicial proceedings. II, Oh Tho con-
trary. they neEieet this, tno Mormon question
worao condition tllun tI,oy found 1t.
DOUGLASS.
, 1874-12-18


70 tue Ed'foT " 3he ta'ed9o 1r'ohHs:
s1n: !n Your running roviow Of my. letter Of
tho 18th iuHt., yon play quito facotioubly upon q
discount OF II por cent, but failed 10 rohnt my
showing that q permanent reduction Of tho pur-
chasing power Of money to tho extent Of 20 per
cont niade no difference to tho people using it.,
when tho whole husinosa Of tho country was
adjusted to TINT standard.
1T Ia only necessary TO obsoryo that, with an
irrcdccuablc curroucy, it ID not nospiblo 10 hold
II a. NV f,~o1 ,1;soo,,rt II nav 1a On ,,.s as.
~ q. nny ~ nseu uas.oa"s :, 'uay oe ~ por cent m
to-daS' 10 tomorrow, ana 10 'he day after. Tho
discount is always changing. Thoro is
no stable purchasing power aB compared
with tha cold standard md TINT IL lin
o.aa, s,,aa - ;sn.sa.s,,. e
s4eas Iu'te - ~ "ioueo''t"ole cur
roncy.. 1t tllFowa all buH't!css into doubt,
oastH shodow OF uncertainty over ovory
future transaction, aud introduces d gambling
spirit among tho business community which ID
dano,r,,y,re, IN tbo ,ost i1ocroo
r. l.. ,'."s.5as..." ~ s"I ~. 'As' y"
II III auPet'laou5 " na@o any iafther ropiy to
tho remainder Of our correspondents lotter. So
1oug as ho advocates or defends T. 1i,ictuating,
changing. irrodeenablo currency, wbose nnrchaa.
inv ro,vnr ia mn th;ro toov ~, ats,
WI Po"ot 10 o4'u tn'nb 'oo"S aao eo'i'ol'us olso
lo-LlofToW, liz 6taau9 Oil l0nnu9t!0n OF tlulGli-
, 1874-12-18
WHAT THE GovEnNo. SAYS,

DisGafch 10 Tie 1Fibu!c from, tf0p. Osborne.
TorExA, Kau., Dec. I'LL estimate tho n,,.n-
her Of people in tho western counties of Kanaas
who will neod aid during tho coming winter at
10000. A large proportion OF tl,eso aro now in
want. Tho peop!o III tho eastern part Of tho
State arc doing NIL ia their power
to prevent suffering OIL tho frontier,
but tlo cxtent Of tho dcstitution warrants tho
conclusion that tiloy aro unequal to tho en,cr-
gcncy. Flour, potatoes, hominy, aud beans for
food. and clothing, especially for women aud
children, aro most needed. Feed for stoc1s III
alno muci, needed, rs Ia also Bprug wheat, corn,
oatH, barley, md flax for spring planting. Tho
winter thua far has been a very
favorable Que, md tho prospect for
Eoou crop Of wheat IN most excellent
n largo incroaBo Of acreage Inns l1ccn sow,i, and
il unforeseen misfortune should occur to tlleBo
people they will next year bo nble not only to
Buusist themselves, but also to nssist tho unfor-
tunatea In other localities. Donations Hcnt
through tho Kansas Central neliof Committee,
Of which Liont.-doy. Stovor ID President, and
". ". Giles Treasurer. with headquarters at
Iopoha, will bo Buro to reach those for whom
they arc intended, and will 10 publicly aolsnowl-
edged. Tios. 4. osborne.
, 1874-12-18

4 WALNUT AND AEPs pAnIqlt SUIT, t'oH;
~ nrtaiAR hnfA, pllalrB un four ilia4nyp
ha0k ehnlrl, onflraly nuw, usco 49, h5 hiclxa,av.
, 1874-12-18

1lOl SALti-A CAPITAL 1;OUn. WORK MARE.
IL for any huancss s4J Will ako hor. Alus aeli to-
daT. btubo rent for Ii horses. ~ West Adams
IVANrED-A 3;spKING DAYTON ROAD WAC.
" At4rn. Y 81 Y'Elhnna oiIcN.
, 1874-12-18

~ - - M 2AN1I3IIF E1t X
A T klhkWOop DIlNkLE's. IT. AND lT1 LAKE.
IT.. snan gagtnes. from tlna IT, fy lDrso poispe;
uiscf'ine1s. steam ruMus. heltinE. aud Auppllas.
I,iiCGNp-l AND MAUI ISEitY ,YASTED--i STEAM
- t"ilrrt 70 hosu pn"sr; 1tea ungiac. " tn tuorxe
Ct. Tribune ntiea =,
, 1874-12-18


on l*staY, nair Noty. 1T fnrn!ahedt 4 tAcri.
iacsi lnnE tlnar, r,na!l payments down. DAWSON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

WAvERLY LITERARY SocIETY.-Ths
exhibition OF this society last night, was
greeted by large and fashionable aud
fence to Listen to the following order OF
exercises:
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Salutatory, S. c. Wilson:
Select Grafton, S. F. Williams SUB"
iect-"Curse OF Regulus."
Essay, Frank Stanton. Subject-"A
phase OF the Temperance Movement"
Original grafton, NJ. j. Dougherty.
Subject-"The Present Age.
Select GRAFTON, A. B. Wilson. SUD-
iect-"Modern Pleading"
Recitation, Harry 7. Black. SUBS
iect-"An order for 8 Picture
Select Grafton, Harry " Mcclure
Subject-"The Polish Boy"
Essay, John E. Day. Subject
"Waverlies of IA.
Original Grafton. John 0. Pe"dleton
Subiect-"Piyots Of Civilization.
Mr.. Wilson, as salutatorian, reflected
credit upon himself and society. His
production was clothed in language PEI
culisrly suited to the occasion, and
elected warm applause.
The Select Grafton o! Mr. Williams
was well received.
Mr.. Stanton in HE effort on the
Temperance Moyemen" fully sustain
ed his previous reputation as writer
in giving some very good hints as to
what was needed to insure the success
of the Crusade"
Mr.. DougLerty's Grafton oH The
Present Age" was an exhaustive expo
sition o. corruption in cur country and
it's councils. He was followed by an
amusing sketch oil The Modern Law
! yer" by Mr.. A. B. WilsoD. which
pleased the audience immensely judg-
ing from the wild applause INDUCED in.
Mr.. Harry T Black gave beautiful
rendition o. "An Order for a Picture,
far surprising anything We ever heard
n the recitation line.
Mr.. Mcclure in rendering The Polish
Boy" displayed fine orsiorical powers
keeping the audience in sympathy with
the piece.
Mr. Day entertained the assembly
with an essay OF local nature, which
pleased the majority OF the audience.
Mr.. Pendeton held the strict atten'
ton oil toe audience, while he delivered
one Of the finest efforts OF the evening
A request was sent up from the audi
ence, asking Mr.. J. S, Willets TO IA
vor them with a speech. The gentle
man responded by speaking an GRAFTON
entitled: "a Plea for Liberal educa
ton" The exercises having been COM
pleted the exhibition closed with
Home, Sweet Home" by Kramer
| Band.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
River News.

The marks at the river last evening
indicated II feet | inch and ririrg.
The Express departed for Parkers-
burg at the usual hour Yesterday morn
irg.
The J. w. Garrett and barges arrived
from st. Louis yesterday morning. She
had 100 barrels Of cement for Jacob
Snyder and 1900 toss OF iron for the
Belmont mill.
The R. r. Hudson arrived from Gin
cinnsti last night.
The Mallie Raglan will leave for
Pittsburgh this morning at I o'clock.
The Courier lie the Psrkersburg pack
ct this morning at the usual hour.
The r. R. Hudson will leave this al
ternoon at o'clock for Cincinnati.
The Carrie Brooks will leave for
Pittsburgh Sunday morning at I
o'clock
Business about the landing wss
rather dull yesterday.
By Telegraph
PlrrsBURGH, March 20.-Tbe Mon
ongahela river is 10 feet 9 inches and
rising. Both rivers are stationary
above. Weather clear and pleasant.
CMo.xsATI. March 20.-Rirer II feet
and risiug. Arrivej-Chss. BodmanD,
New Orleans Departed - Andes,
Wheeling.
LUoIsvILLE, March 2G-Rv.r rising
slowly with Sfeet 10 inches in channel,
aud 6 feet inch in Indian chute. The
prospects sre good :or plenty OF water
on the fsllo.
| EVANSVILLE. March 20.-Weather
partly clear ard warm; mercury 40 to
60 with signs o! rain tonight; river has
rsin Is inches. Port list up-Pat
Rogers, and Mary Houston. Down.
Messenger, Lawrence, and Charmer.
CAIRO, March 20.-Arrived-Simp-
son Hoover, New Orleans; Sam Rob
erts, St. Louis; Idlewild, Evansville
Capital City, St. Louis; Great Repub-
lic St. Louis; Minpeola, Cincinnati.
De parted-Idlswild, Evansville; Capt.
tsl City, Vicksburg; Hoover, Pitts
burgh. River fallen two inches
weather clear and pleasant.
Sr. LOUIS, March 20.-Ariyed-
Comet, Illinois river; Belle, Shreye-
port Colossal, Keokuk; Helena,
Vicksburg; Alice Gray, Upper Mlssis-
sppi. Depsrted-Lake Superior, Du-
buque; Belle, Memphis; Ebert Pitts
burgb. River falling slowly weather
cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
va. listened to by the large audience
with ,ha strictest attention.

was listened to by the large audience
with .hs strictest attention.
Messrs, A. G'Wiucher and S. F. Faris
then addressed the meeting in q few sp-
propris.e remarks. After which
JUDGE COCHRAN
was called upon to make short speech.
The Judge arose and said, he had heard
it remarked that il the sale Of liquor
was suppressed our government could
not live, az it derived enormous reve-
nues from the sale Of this stud. II
that is the case the country had bets
ter die sober than live drunk. He
then argued that it cost great deal
more to run the government IN
consequence OF intemperance, than
was received from the trafc OF intox-
icsting drill. The Judge then pro-
ceeded to give some statistics taken
from the records OF the County Court
OF Ohio county. He said there had
been ffsy-six indictments during the
one year OF the existence OF the court,
and of these forty-three were the re.
suit OF liquor, aad tweuty-six against
LIQUOR sellers themselves. During the
March term OF the Examining court.
there we're nineteen felonies. thirteen OF
which were the resu!t, directly or in.
directly OF liquor. The grand jury
witnesses in liquor cases amounted to
428, during the one year that the court
had been in existence. This was the
result OF iDtemperancs.
Rev. Mr. Balnitz announced the
following meetings:
Union prayer meeting at the English
Lutheran church at ; o'clock P. N, toe
day.
At the Second Presbyterian church
at I O'Clock this evening.
Washington Hall Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Hughes stated that the
sermon at the Zane street n. E. church
would be in reference TO the temperance
question
The benediction was pronounced by
the Rev James Moffatt and the meet
ing dispersed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

Positively THE LAST ANCE.-Ths
demand for tickets TO the Grand Gift
Concert for the benefit OF the Public
Library Of Kentucky has been 20 great
in the past three days tbst every ticket
in the hands OF the agent in this city
has been disposed Of. To aecommo-
date some who failed 10 get tickets, Mr.
j. V. L. Rodgers telegrsphed for more
and he informs us that he received q
telegram from the manager stating
that he had forwarded him a small
supply which will be offered to-day.
Call early il you want chance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

POLICE CouRr-There were three
cases before this court yesterday morn.
ing.
Hannah Fitzsimmons was released
from Jail on Thursday morning, and be-
fore the sun had sunk behind the hills
on that evening, she was in the lookup,
having in the meantime put her body
around about quart of fifty cent whis'
Ky. In default Of paying fius Of $40
and costs she was committed 10 jail fol
thirty days. ...... -.
J. A. johnson was fined one dollar
and costs, for being a little disorderly
on W ednesdsy night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

OFFICERS ELECTED. The directors OF
the Nail City Building Association have
organized their Board by the election
Of the following named gentlemen as
officers:
President. Eugene List; Secretary
C. II. Deiters; Treasurer, W. B. Fisher,
Finance Commute, Messra. Benjamin
Fisher, o. J. Crawford and C. Fl. Berry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

The latest wrinkle in horsehesh is
the discovery that after the horse is
uipe wears old wrinkle comes on the
upper corner of the lower eyelid, and
every year thereafter he has one well
defined wrinkle for every year over
nina
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

WERE anything calculated to sour a
fellows "eye-opeper" in the morning
hours, it would be to see bis wife or
mo,her.in-law hearing in sight to
open the saloon with prayer just as he
was raising his favorite tipple to his
marched lips.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

WARRANT IssUED.-Y ester1ay morn.
inn Squire Caldwell issued warrant
for the arrest OF John Hastings. at the
instance OF John A. Johnson, who
charged Hastings with having CONS
mitted an asaault and battery upon
hin,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
TUESDAY.

HARvELY's MINsTRELs,-We were
unable to BE- present at the Opera House
last night, but we understand that
Hsverly's troupe was the best that
has ever visited wheeling. They will
give performance this afternoon and
eyeaipg. They will have a large audi
epce at both entertainments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

A GOOD coat hand wanted on noe
custom work. Steady employment ana
Q good salary will be given to COM
peteut man. Apply at once to
Fl. FRANK,
One Price Clothier, 40, Twelfth street,
Wheeling, or Vests Block, Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

JAMES Buchanan, Jr., OF Baltimore,
is appointed route agent between Ball
timore, Nd. and Harper's Ferry, w.
Va, with pay at the rate OF 81 200 per
annum, vice J. Monroe, resigned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

MUNICIPAL CoURr.-ln the case OF
Green & Co. rs. the P. w. a X. R. r.
Co., this morning, judgment was set
aside and the case continued until next
term. Court then adjourned until this
morning at l0i O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

real Estate TRANsrERs.-The fol-
lowing is q list OF the real estate trans'
ters entered in the Clerks Office for the
week ending March Goth.
! Deed made March Is. 1874. BY Alex.
Pannell to Frederick Shuman. for north
one-hslf OF lot No. l6 east side OF Main
street, between 5th and 9th streets.
Admitted March Is; 81 800.
Deed made October 4, 1870, BY John
Blayney and wife to John Honey, Tor
piece OF land on Little Wheeling creek
Joining the land OF Perry Prerson and
Others, containing 1l9 acres, 3 reods
and S perches; also piece Of land
adjoining the above, containing four
acres aud three roods, the same property
conveyed by Adam Frazier and John
Mccoy. for slO,S25.
Deed made January 81, 1874, by
Thos. McCormick, Commissioner, 10
George Hubbard, Tor south one-half OF
lot No. ~ in Caldvells addition. ADJ
United March IA $3.50.
Deed made March 18th, 1874, by
Daniel Ritter. Cahresten Ritter and
Daniel Brost Trustee TO |. T. Jones
trans 'ers two half lots IN the town OF
Fulton, east of the hal, lot adjoining
the premises lately owned by William
Jordan. Admitted March 18th, 1874;
S. 90.
Deed made March 10th, 1874 by l
T. Jones TO Daniel Ritter transfers
same property above mentioned. Ad
mitted March 10th, 1874; S. 90.
Deed made December IS, by William
Little, ST., and wife, TO William Little
(his sou,) for one acre of land on Cald-
wells run, joining Frederick Broners
! place. Admitted March II; S25.
| Deed made July IA. 1873, by s
Brady, J. L. Hobbs and Caroline Will
con 10 John Braumdegau, for part o.
lot No. IA, in division &c" in the subs
division OF Joseph CaldwelIs estate
Admitted March II; $3.50.
| Deed made March l6. 1874. by
Joseph Wilson and others to Rsche
Larkin, for 100 acres, 3 rood5 and It
poles OF land on Short creek. home
farm Of John Wilson, deceased. Ad'
mitted March is; $8,492.
Deed made January p. 1870, by
Sophia II. johnson to Lawrence
Flanuery. ior lots No. II and IL, IN
square %, Buena Vista addition. Ad'
mitted March l9; $40.
Deed made March l3' 1874, BY Thos'
Turton and wife to John w, Mcneil
for lot No. lS2. eastern portion, on
John street, now 10Th. Admitted
March 70; $4,000.
Deed dated February "a, 1874, made
by Martin Fischer and vile to William
P. Myers, transfers four lots on 4Sth
street, in the Eighth ward Of this city
being the came property heretofore
conveyed 10 Fischer, by Louisa Sic
. brecht and others Admitted March
Goth, 1874; IS.
Deed dated September 18th, 1879
made by Louisa SiebreCh aud others tc
: Martin Fischer, transfers parcel O
ground in the southwest corner OF Ohlc
| county, described in deed from Henry
Speaker 10 William P. Myers. Ad'
mitted March Goth, 1874; $500
| Deed dated March lath 1874, made
| BY Stone Church Cemetery Association
to Silss r. Davis, transfers lot No l6'
| in section B, in said cemetery. Ad
mittsd March 20th, 1874; $25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Temperance Meetiug at bridgeport
Last Night.

Last NlSut.
Owing to the fact that it was not
generally understood that there was
to be 8 meeting iu the interests OF tenn
perance, the audience was slow in as
sembliDg at the Presbyterian church
By one o'clock, however, very con-
siderable audience had assembled.
The exercises were coWmenced by
the singing OF two pieces BY the Choir,
after which Mr.. Samuel Patterson led
in prayer. The congregation then sung
the 266th hymn. Come, Holy spirit
Heavenly Dove"
James McConnaaghy, ST., addressed
the meeting, referring to the many priv
ilegss we ss o people enjoy but with
sll these inestimable privileges We are
not happy because Of their abuses, We
must learn TO properly use these pllvil-
eyes. Woman in her weakness is made
strong in her Influence strong in grace
and strong in faith in this great work
of reformation. God sends them forth
and promises to them his sustaining
grace. In this lie manifests His great
love for us. That love mpted The
gift OF His son. Iesus Christ. You
dear mothers and sisters, are His iu'
struments, and truly his proper instru-
ments, to perform this great work,
R. J. Alexander was the next speak
er. He said that when one takes up
paper now he examines not the POI
litical column, but the war news for
the victory Of the great wonan's
whisky war. All are interested, all
read this news, some with feelings o.
DISCUS, bu. the great majority with
feelipgs Of Joy and thanksgiving.
Mr.. Alexander then gave q graphic
description OF Gaze before the court
at St. ClairsviIle OF the day before,
which resulted 10 the criminal being
| fined one hundred dollars and
imprisoned for twenty days
This result" said he, was brought
about by tnie war, the women are
forcing the full execution Of the law"
DR., Cspehart spoke about ten minutes
He thought the next great national
political contest would be conducted on
the temperance platform.
A Uuion meeting was announced for
tonight in the N, E. Church.
The meeting was then concluded ~
singing the Doxology.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

SuElDs Music Store is now fairly
open Tor business, and parties in search
OF a Piano or Organ, Sheet Music.
Music Books, Strings, &c, will find an
elegant assortm Mt at low prices at the
new stand, No. TIA Main street, six
doors below old Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21

TIE commencement o! Superipten'
dent Williams report TO the Board Of
Education on Thursday night Wa,
somewhat prevented in our report Of
it in Friday mornings REGISTER. II
should have read thus
ITO The Board Of Education
% GENTLEMEN II herewith submit tab
ular report in detail OF the schools o.
III. District for the month OF February,
and invite attention to the following
abstract and statement.