davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

UNCLE JESSE X. DuBors 10 a philoso-
phsr. During long lifetime he has boon
. close observer Of events, and has learn
cd wisdom from experience. At the time
tho news Of the late financial crash
reached Springfield, Mr.. Dubois was talk
ing with Auditor Lipp,ncott. Tho news
seemed TO dumbfound both tho gentle.
men, and they. wore silent for q time.
They did not even smile. At length,
Nppincott said; "Well, jesse, what do
you think Of it2r Mr.. Dubois looked At
the questioner for moment, and then ro-
piled; "Lippincott, you'll SOC the d--eest
revival Of religion this winter you over
saw In your life." Tho General was
shocked, and tho conversation ended.
Mr.. Dubois WAS prophetic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, February az Custom
receipts, $276,o0o. Treasury disburse-
monts, $4,000. Money easy at per
cent. Sterling closed armer at 4S8394s4
for go days, and 4s7 at SIGHT. Gold rang
ed ll23@ll2s, closing AZ ll2s. Carrying
rates, 2(S4 per cent. Clearings. 80, OOo, 900.
State bonds quiet and unchanged. Gov
ernment bonds closed quiet snd firm.
Stocks were weak throughout the day,
with nearly the lowest prices st the close.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TIE frisnds Of the New York custom.
houss hsg-ths president Secretary
ksoAardsoa aad Senator Conkling--ars
very angry over The expose made Of tho
workings Of the moissy system and fear
shat the stsalings Of the "ring" may be
osrsailsd, which will materially Affect the
New York City corruption fund-gor
election purposes. When special agents,
who made eaSo. 900 In sour years, are paid
. nominal salary, they will suboribs very
much les for elections and presidential
funds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

The eight over the Boston custom house
appointment still continues. Al first the
victory seemed with Ben Butler and his
maa simnoads. The president 10 grow
Ing tired Of the subject. Butler Is rather
chap-fallsa u Senator Boutwell,, who had
promised 70 stand by his man, but the OK
secretary don's fssl like going into fight
for Ben. and against sumner, - Il now
appsars this nomination Of Simmonds
means injury TO The lattsr-who 10 still q
. power In Nassaehusstts, and ever will
b despite party discipline and his oppo.
sitlon 20 Gen. Grant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
Detroit.
A 500, 900 SUIT.

DETROIT, February Ex-senator Chan
dior has brought suit against tho Detroit
Free Press for libel, claiming 500,
damages. Tho libel Is in special
dispatch from Warrington, dated Feb.
10th, charging Chandler with intoxication
and disgraceful conduct in the senate
cha mber.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

I'm sAlssssasAs 4 q Rass ny" who
a6dss~o - o. ~ subject Of Peggy is
aansse - il1sgills y that Of the notori.
Gus ulees la1s 4 che Cinoianati 'Enqu,.
fsf.' We have Struggled with his manu-
script, but have been unable TO mako
anything Of II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
Nashville


NASHVILLE, February 27.-Androw j..
Fuller, book-keeper for David Grevor,
plumber and gas atler of this city, COM
mitted suicide this evening at tho Com
mercisl hotel by taking morphine. Ho
had been drinking hard for tho past
month, and WAS behind In his accounts
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
Nagasaki.
llkSIEGicD.

NAoAsAKI, JArAN, February 27.-Tho
insurgents advanced to tho walls of Ma
gasaki and there has been somo ighting,
but with what result Ia unknown. For
eign residents are safo under tho protec.
ton Of their consul and mon-of- war in
tho harbor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TnI debate on she social evil question
b continued In We Missouri Senate. The
0sasees liks 70 nix absus Il, and most Of
sAA ~ no douss perfectly familiar with
shs mbjscs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TsD Bpriasash correspondent of The
Chicago Timss' charges thu Secretary Of
eAeD harlow 10 responsible for the print
Ing lsak-sAas he hes been either ignor.
aAt es esefsps-And demands that he be
impsosAOa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TIE "old seeds" Of che law cannot DO
convinced that the Law Of libel ID On out.
sags. They stick 70 Il with stubborn will
fulasss, and 700 many Of the people up.
held them In their devotion TO IN old rule
shas psotsets rascalisy from exposure, ana
parishes truth for branding dishonesty
with The proper mark.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
New York.

Nrw YORK, February ~. - Edward
Hall, another of tho persons charged with
completely in the Boston, Hartford aud
Erie railroad bond forger,es, was arrested
to-day in Jersey City.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TIE New York Tribune does not be-
lisv~ - many claim, that tho prayer cru
sads will result 10 moro harm than good.
"Ths prayers and hymns and jealous
work Of the Ohio women" says tho 'Trib.
uas,' "will make u for many years moro
awkward business 70 drink whisky, and
neaner business 10 sell t."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
IntllanapO
THE CHANGERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 27.--The state
agent of the Changers here has reported
UP to this date the organization OF l,45o
oranges in Indiana,-an average of 10 to
each county,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
I'nrls.

PARIS, February 27.--Tho court OF ap.
peals has dismissed the claim of Waund-
ORR, who styled himself Louis XVIII
pronouncing the man crafty adventuror.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

THn Antl-Aoeepeiists Of Iowa
AavsbssA In STATE convention, and have
ssseluAsd With sayacity. A copy Of the
Dht1ssa Osy.bs feaaa n another colu mn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
BayOnIle.


BAroNSE, February 27.-The Spanish
army under Con. Moriones has made three
attacks on the CArlist force before Bilb0s,
and was repulsed the last time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TEhEGRAPHIG.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
TIE LATEST.
- -
YESTERDAy'S CONGRESSIONAL RE-
CORD.
MISCELLANEOUS TELE(iRAPIiIC
NEWS.
-
MARKETAND RIVER
REPORTS.
Lisbon.


LISBON, February 27.--Lato advicos
from Buenos Ayres have been received.
Cholera still continues to rage with I'M
Abated violence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

daily invite all mon Of whatever calling,
business, trade or vocation, regardless OF
pest political views, to join US in remov.
Ing the evils that so seriously affect us
ell H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

Tho prayer cure movement is rapidly
tsking shape here. A number OF meet
ings have been held already. Al meet
ing held last night IL was agreed to copy
and publish all signatures 10 liquor petit
tions, and in case Of forgery to prosecute
the forgers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
London.


GIVE IT VI.
LoSDoS, February 27-The company
which proposed to lay a light tele.
graph cable between England and Amor
lea, has abandoned the enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
RIVER NEWS.

Office of Observation, Signal Service y. s.
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water,
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
. O'Clock y. m, February ~, 1912
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

sBelow nigh water mark.
EDWIN BooTn,
Observer Sig. Ser. u. \. A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28
THE NEW
ARLINGTON HOUSE
COMMERCIAL AVENUE,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Cairo
Illinois.

T. u. ELLIS. Proprietor.
The New Arlington House IL now open
for the reception Of guests, The house u
located In the heart Of the business portion
OF the city, and convenient 70 steamboAt
landines and railro.d dsposs. Coed sample
day and ght fos boats ana trains.
60-l-1D-N.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

TAI Legislature Of Ohio 10 . body Of
wicked men. A COMMITTEES Of praying
Ladies', appointed BY prayer meeting,
waited upon the legislature the other day
.aaA asked IL 70 attend . prayer meeting
To he evening. The sinful statesmen in
Termed the ladies that they were too busy
- pray, and the ladies groansd over the
aanfui reply. The Illinois legislature 10
never 700 busy 70 pray-nsvsr; but il
nsvsr prays. 0ccssionallv Senator Ks-
hoe LITE his. voice In duplication, and
Representative Bradwsll wrssslss with
Ne spiris, but Of all the members these
: assshs only onss who pray. This 10 q
IA truth, and goes far TO explain tn,
iAes thas II wieksdasss and hard work
and patient telssstion Of unmarried abus,
the Illinois Legislature cannot b sxosllsa
not svsa blythe unpraying legislature Of
che Dueksye State. 4..st.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-28

THERE have been several propositions
presented 70 congress during tho last two
year. By which The election Of senators
shsll b By direct vote instead Of o. At
present. These propositions are Of course
distastsful to senators and professional
politicians. who can better manipulate .
legislature than The people Of . state, and
have been left 70 slumbsr in committee
room pigeon holes. Tho states Of Cali.
fornia and Iowa through their lesisls-
surs. have passed resolutions urging the
passage Of . constitutional amendment
70 accomplish this qusstionabls reform.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December 3O.-Flour-Dull
but unchang cd. Wheat-Demand active
and prices advanced; No. l spring 933c;
No. : 9OJc cash; 90sc seller January; 92c
seller February; No. 3 S3@S41c; rejected
79c. Corn-Dcmand fair and prices
advanced; old corn electrically cornered
and prices unsettled; sales at 8la@S3!c
closing at inside; new &c cash; Cote seller
February; rejected 6l2c. oats-Qulct
and unchanged; No. > 53ic cash; 53c
seller january; rejected 4Sc. Rye
Steady and in moderate demand; No. |
9SG 99Ic. Barlcy-Quict: No. 2 81 223
Mr$l - cash according to location; No.
, 81 O5Gll 10. Dressed HogS-Firm at
- 5OGa s %. Pork-Quiet at $lS 50
cash; ~ Is seller February $40 40 seller
Mar n. Lard-Dcmand fair and market
firm ut Sl3 10 cash; Sl3 35(Gl Is 81! seller
February. Bulk Meats-Demand fair at
full prices; shoulders 6l@6sc; short rlt
middlcs &c; short clear lOc; all partly
cured on spot. Whisky-Dull at 97c. On
the call of the board in the afternoon
Wheat closed steady and in moderate de,
mand ut Gle seller January; 92ic seller
February. Other grain-C Unchanged
Pork-Large sales at $40 10 seller Feb
ruarv. Lard-NO sales.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINSATI, December 30.-Cotton-
Steady Mt 1890. Flour-Dull ut "a S0(a
5 10. Wheat-Dull at 81 OSCGl 10. Corn
Dull at 7Oc. Oats--Firm ut Goa &c.
Rve-Active at 81 10. Barley-Quiet
and unchanged. Oils-Unchanged. But
ter, Eggs and Chccsc-Firm and I'M
changed. Pork-Stcady at $40 % spot.
Lard-Frm; steam at l3tfa l@ic, out
side asked; kettle firm at lac. Bulk
Mcats-Steady; shoulders 6id)7ci clear
rib sides 9:M9lc; clear sides g5C lOc.
Bacou-Steady and unchanged with "A
light demand. Green Meats-Held
higher with little done. Whisky-De-
mand tair and market firm at 9Jc. Hogs
Active; common Sc 7OCg7 90; medium
to fair 81 lOGo7 %; good packing s. 30
al 81; bulk sales at = 25CdJ7 6j.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
IMPORTANT DECIsION BY JUDGE
- COCHRAN.

aSTheT following decision rendered by
Judge Cochran, before his court on Tues
day, is Of general interest both to credit
ors and debtors: l.,.-af.
> Stephen Clark Is. Hiram Hazeitine.
in this case the sheriff had levied on
certain goods of the defendant, and sug.
gested money due to him in the hands OF
the "Top Mill Co." The defendant hled
with the sheriff papers claiming the
whole property exempt from execution
or other process.
The Court held that, if the plailBb-
did not demand an appraisementiS after
erty within a brief reasonalhcer should
claim for exemption, texempt to the
surrender the prop
Judgment advertisement was demand
Or, thaS5tperty shown by the appTalse-
ed, tbtd be exempt, should, without delay,
Re returned to claimant ,
That a notice to the judgment debtor
shoni5 scoo,npany all suggestions so that
he MY make any claim Tor exemption "
mich he is entitled.
That in all proceedings, after claim ior
exemption has been made, reasonable
dispatch will be required to award ana
surrender to the claimant the properly
actually exempt. {. = -,
The clear letter and intent of the law
is. that certain persons, underi certain
regulations, may sit apart certain prop
ertyi as exempt from execution or other
process, and no creditor, officer or other
person has right to withhold 1t for inc
purpose of harrassing or coerclng the
debtor into terms of compromise. AFTER
the debtor has complied with the law III
claiming his exemption the property Is
his, independent Of his creditors, and the
surrender should not be delayed, the
theory Of the law being that so much
property is necessary to prevent want
and distress, and to save the debtor ana
his family from becoming public charge.
| No delays designed or tending to defeat
the debtors rights to his property will be
countsnanced by the Court.
In this case the Sheriff promptly sur
rendered the goods levied on, and the
further order was made that the property,
in the hands of the 'Top Mill Company
he released to the defendant, and that the
defendant recover the costs of the suS'
| ppstiOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31

ELECTION or DIRECToRs.-At q meet
ing of the stockholders OF ;he Riverside
Iron and Nail Mill company, held at
their office last evening. the following
gentlemen We're elected directors for the
ensuing year:
Chaunccy Dewey, Of Cadiz, Ohio; j.
Nelson Vance, William II. Hearne, John
ID. Culbertson, Frank J. Hearne and y.
Wilkinson. This is the same Board Of
Directors as last year, there being no
change. The stock of the company was
fully represented. The directors will
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock, for the
election of officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, December S9.-Beeves-
Receipts 1900 head. All were sold in a
brisk and firm market at former quota
tions, or at lOla. l3lc; common 10 prime
native steers, and S!G l0!@ll!c for COM
mon to cchoice Texans. Sheep and Lambs
Receipt. Yesterday and to-day 1920
head, including common 10 choice. Sales
slow and market closed tame at jld5 &c for
common to prime, with few at &c and
ZONE lots at 7IG7Ic; choice lambs SIC.
Swine-Receipt. since Monday $50
head, including 1850 head to-day None
offered alive; dressed no western offered;
city dressed scarce and firm at ga 9tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
RIVER NEWS.

The river was still rising last evening,
the marks showing 2G feet 6 inchc, in
the channel.
The Carrie Brooks and Salt Valley
passed down early yesterday morning.
The Express left for. ParkersburS at
the usual hour yesterday morning.
The Granite State arrived from Ports
month yesterday afternoon and departed
for Pittsburgh.
The Courier is the Parkersburg boat
this morning al l0l o'clock.
The Forest City, James Re"s and
Market Boy are making the regular daily
trips.
The knowing ones about tn" landing
say that we will not have over thirty
feet of water at this point. That i
enough for all practical purposes. and
sufficient to scare good many people
living on the ''lowlands.
The Pittsburgh Commercial says:
The Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet
Line is a gxed fact. Sufficient money
has been subscribed to obtain the charter
Two frst-elass fast sidewheel packets vii!
be built this summer, and will open the
ball this fall. The men who have the
matter in hand are among the most ex-
perienced steamboat men TO be found.
'Rah tor the new packet line.
From the same paper We clip the fol-
lowing:
Coal FOR THE SoUTH.-The big rise in
our rivers has made things lively on the
landing. The river yesterday, was t."
high for coal boat purposes, but not too
high 10 get ready. The coal men were
on hands getting things into shape. and
a. soon rs the water falls feet Of several
millions Of bushels of coal will BE- found
"going down the Ohio not floating down
as in old times. The run will be IA large
one. Among those 10 leave will b.
found the boats named below; also a
number Of others. including the Grand
Lake, No :, Tiger, Tigrcss, No. Rein
deer and Others. The John Hanna, Ma
~ Dsvage and y. J. Bigley will take out
Is coalboats and barges They will BE-
me, by the Joseph II. Bigley, which viii
tow the coalboats and barges to New
Orleans. The Simpson Horner will tow
from Louisville l. barges for New Or,
leans, containing $4,000 to 4O0,OU1
bushels. The B. ID. WOOD will arrive
Tomorrow and will take out blg tow
for New Orleans.
yBy Telegraph
PirrsBURG, December 30.-River l9
feet, inches, and falling. Both rivers
falling above.
yICKsBURG, December 30.-the river
has risen s inches. Weather cool. Down
Future City and b4rges; Iron Mount
ain and barges. Up-LAdy Lee Ar
rived-Nittie Peck.
LOUISVILLE, December 50.-River
rising rapidly, With 3 feet 10 inches in
the canal, and feet 10 inches in Indian
chute. Arrived-Sick Longworth,
New Orleans; Alice, Lower Coast. De
rarted-Nicks Lonisxorth and Alice,
Cincinnati; and Mary Hoazton, New
Orleans. Weather clear .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31

POCKET Book SToLEN.-iesterdsy
morning a woman named Mrs. Cronin
of Centre Wheeling, had her pocket
picked of a purse containing fifteen dol
lars, at the Second Ward Market House.
Nearly every week we have to record
something of this kind, and it would be
we'll for those who attend the Second
ward market to look out for the light
fingered Fraternity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wsdnesddy Morning,
The market this morning was very poor.
The roads being so bad, and the cold
weather preventing the attendance OF
sellers. We notice slight upward
change in poultry and game; with those
exceptions prices ruled about as last
week. Buyers seemed scarce, and the
supply though small was adequate to the
demand.
PRopUCE-TurkeyS loo per pound,
and from 81 GOAL - each; geese,
SEA- 6Octs apiece; chickens. dressed; 25(d
Sc apiece; butter, $50 Soc; eggs, %
tG,SOc per doz.; ducks, 35c each; lard,
Ia per H.; rabbits and-squirrels 500 4Oc
per pair.
FIsH-Ohio river Jacks and Bass, 20d
4oc per string; Perch and Suckers, l5,"
2Oc.
MEArs-Rib ruast per ID. 12@l5c;
m s',IS,n p steak H. l RT lst mutton ton
chopS, pcr 10, lt' laln, per io, i-stdgiot'
veal per III, lN(dlic; fresh pork, per Ii,
l2l@l5c; corncd beef, per ID, lnc; ham,
per ID, l7ci shoulders, per ID, l2!ci Pick
led pork. per ID, l5c; dried beet, per Ii,
iSS2Oc; breakfast bacon, per Ii, l6c;
sausage meat per ID, l5ci dried beef
tongues 5o(g60c each; bologna sausage
l5c per ID; sliced ham, 2Oc per ID; tripe,
Sc per ID; pigs feet, soc per dez.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS - Celery
three bunch 2oc; cabbage, per head, 5ta
l5c; onions per peck, 6oc; beetS,per bunch,
Sc; potatoes, peck, 25c; apples, per
peck, 25c; turnips, per peck, l5c; crsn-
berries, l5c per quart; pumpkins so
loo; parsnipS per peek, soc. -
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts, l5c per
peck; buekwheat per ID, i Sc; corn
meal, DC per peck; apple butter, l5c per
quart; dried hssah g per quart; hickory
nuts sheil 'bsrt1 0osper pei, or 8 quarts
ssI5c per 6nsheii partridgsA aoc
sssselS..--IS
tjR.~IR - -. N~kSn~.i U,s,po<s follfva
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, December 30-PlOur
Dull; extra 81 50; Iowa Wisconsin
and Minnesota family s. O0tG5 80.
Wheat-Quisi; red 81 ~; amber 81 %
al .. Rye-Dull Al 81 %. Corn
Dull; yellow S0CaS3c; western mixed SO
IA SIC. Oats-Seglected; white 65e;
mixed 63c. Pork-Dull =. $50 O0(d 20 80.
Lard-DuIl 81 l3;tdlic. Whisky--In
limited demand at 81 Of. Butter-Easy;
prime western 2Std 20; extra do 33ta,2ici
rolls 3O(d &c. Chesse-Quiet. Eggs
Steady; western at 2SG29c. Clover Seed
Scarce at S(110c- Petroleurn-Fnmer;
refined ll!taIl tc; crude unchanged. :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31

ELECTION OF UfFICERs.-Cornstalk
Tribe No. ,, Improved Order Red Men,
a, the regular Council held Tuesds!
evening, elected officers for the ensuing
term rs follows: Sschem, William +.
Wollenweber; Senior Sycamore, Louis
Fritz; Junior Ssgamore, A. Aozer;
Chief of Records, VIM, Winder; Keeper
of Wampum, VIM. II. Schatfer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December 30.-Flour-
Unchanged. Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red
81 u; No. 3$l ID. Corn-Qtiet at 7jc
for mixed western; SIC in elevator. Oats
In good demand; white western GGc;
mixed 10 G3c Rye-Dull at 97c(d$l %.
Proyisions-Steady. Pork-s2O %. Bs-
conduit; shoulders 9!6,9ic; clear rib
sides lliCal2c Hams-Sugar cured IL
allie. Lard-Firm at l3iGl4tc. But
trr-Western unchanged. Petroleum
Unchanged Coffee-Very strong and
higher; fair to prime Rio lS!tq 20ic.
Whisky-No minally al 81 coal OF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31

.er SOW eath-
LITTLE Rock, has been sleeting
er cloudy spHfay River rising, with I
most sin st the channel. Arrved-Aam'e
Lee ........ "a -
Ev.SsvIILE. December 30.-Cloudy
and cold; mercury 26 to 20 degrees. The
river has risen 80 inches, with ls feet.
Down-Sandy, Nashville, Grey Eagle,
Pat Cleburne, Laura L. Davis: up
Florence Lee, Arlington, Geo. ROBERTS,
Shannon, Ed. Hobbs and barges. bus'-
ness moderate.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December So.-
River rising, with 19 feet 8 inches on
the shoals. Arrived-Little Corridor;
Storm No. 8; Charlie Brown, Smithneio'
Eddyville; and Paducah. Departed
Charlie Brown and Storm No. g., Smith
land; and B. H. Cooke, Upper Gum
berland.
CAIRO, December 30.-Arrived-
Steamer Luke, Vicksburg; c. B. Church,
New Orleans; St. Joseph, Memphis; bru-
no Mound City; John Kyle, New Or
leans: Arkansas Belle, Evansville. De-
parted-Steamer Geueveve, Memphis;
Steamer Luke, st. Louis; Church, On
cinnatti; St. Joseph, St. Louis; Bruno,
Arkansas River. River ID feet lnches
and rising; cloudy; mercury 2S0.
CIxrINYATI, December 30.-River re-
ceded slightly during the day, but Is rs
ing tonight with 20 feet IN the channei
Weather clear and cold. Departed
Susie Silver, New Orleans, Shippers Own
Evansville.
ST.. LOUIS, December SO.-Arrlved-.
none. Dcparted-Baker and Atlantic
New Orleans; Hickey, Mound City. RIv'
er falling fast and heavy ice running
Navigation probably closed tomorrow
Clear and very cold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31

THE MINsTRELs.-A fair audience
greeted the second performance of Harry
Robinson's minstrel troupe, at the Opera
House, last night, and all who were pres
ent enjoyed the feast of fun and frolic to
the fullest extent. Mr. Robinson an
nounced his intention of returning 10 this
city in a few months, and We venture to
say he and his company will receive a
warm reception.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-31

BEFORE SQUIRE GILLEsFY.-lester-
day George Bauerly made complaint
before the above Justice, against John
Koch, charging him with a breach of the
peace. The accused was held in the
sum of 800 to be of good behavior for
one year.
Then Lena Koch Swore out warrant
against Bauerly for the same offense, and
no was held in like amount to keep the
peace for one yerr.