davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
New York Aarket.

New YORK, April l1.-Cotton --
Stesdy; middling uplands lIac. Flour
In fair demand and advanced; superfre
western and State Sc 1895 40; com-
mon to good So 55@6 SO; good to
choice 6 S5@7 10; white wheat extra
= l597 so; extra Ohio 6 6O9I 50.
Wheat-Iu moderate demand aud
higher red western 81 20 Rye
Firm at l0al Is. Barley-Duli.
Coru-Opened firm aud closed heavy
aud lower new western mixed ST@90c,
old do 90S92c. Oats-Higher low
mixed western 60663c; white western
64666c. Hsy-Unchsnged. Coffee
Quiet. Sugsr-Quiet. Petroleum
Crude &c; refined l5tc. Eggs-FiTm;
western l4t@lTc. Pork-Active and
frmeT new mess sl6 75@l7 90 on spot
l6 609l6 S7i May; l6 50@II 90 June
Lsrd-Firmer; prime steam 10 sligo
l0{c on spot aud May; l0.c June. But
ter and Cheese unchanged. Whisky
A shade easier at 9TS@9Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
OHIO.
The Legislature.

COLUMBUS, April l7.-In the House
to-day, the following bills were passed
To authorize the courts to grant alimo-
ny in pending suits for divorce Senate
bill to provide that stone coal cold at
retail shall be sold by weight; Senate
bill prescribing the rate OF State taxes :;
Senate bill to amend section E OF the
act to prevent cruelty to animals passed
April 4tb, 1871, SO as to provide that
one,AaIt OF the lines imposed shall 90
to the society making the arrest, and
imprisonment for the violation OF ths
law.
In the Senate the following bills mass.
ed; House bill to enable trustees NJ
religious denominations to become IN.
corporsted; Senate bill OF Mr. Cod.
hue to define and establish a nrac,io.
for contesting wills, having such COW
tests under the provisions of tho CO..
Of civil procedure; Senate bill to rsJuoe 49,
the rates OF toll on turnpikes and nIanI0
roads F'""N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
baltimore Market.

BALrrMoRB, April l7.-Flour-SIrong,
in good demand and unchanged
Wheat-Frmer; choice white ! So,
lair 10 prime 65@l SO; choice amber
81; western spring j3@l 5S Corn
Quiet ard nominal; western mixed
Sj@S6; old soc. OGls-Quiet; western
64@67c. Rye-Firm at | 00@l %.
Proyisions-Firm and advanced. Pork
firm atl7 25@l7 80. Bulk meats, no
sales and little offering Bacon firm
and active; shoulders 13r clear rib
sides lOc. Sugar cured hams li9l5c.
Lard-Firm at l0fc Buuer-Un-
changed. CoGee-Firmer and un'
changed. Whisky-Firmer at O09
I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April l7.-Cotton-Stesdy
stl7;. Flour-Stesdy and unchanged
wheat-ScGrce aud frm at / 40. Corn
In coed demand and firm at 6S@12".
OSts-Dull At 4S657c. Rye-Firm at
O5laI 06 Barley-Quiet and steady
spring CO. 0ils-Unchanged. Eggs
Firm al lGc. Butter-Dull aud
dropping. Cheese-Scsrce and firm.
Pork-Dull; offered at Il 90 without
buyers. Lard-Quiet and firm; -;eam
g4@9.c; kettle 9j@l0c; country kettle
sold 9sc. Bulk Meats-Stroug specu-
lalive demand aud prices higher; no
spot sales held; shoulders &c; clear rib
sides SIC; clear 9@9!c; sales OF should
ere. buver May. 6sc; clear rib, buyer
May, SIC. Bscou-Firm; shoulders
quiet at &c; clear RIB sides sold early at
9I69!c; held at 9lc at the close; clear
held al 93c. Whisky-Stesdy At 93c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
CHICAGO.
Oregon Farmers State Convention


CHICAGO, April 1.-THE THJ,0sc'S S
special report from Salem, Oregon, Civ
ing an account OF the proceedings Of
OF the Farmers State Convention Of
that State says: The convention met
this morning. All the nominations
were unanimous. For Congress, F.
w. Davenport, farmer, twice a mem
Der Of the legislature; for Governor,
Thomas F. Campbell, president OF Mon
moth College and editor ofthe Christian
Messenger; for Secretary OF State J. II.
Dsughett, q farmer and ex-president Of
the State Agricultural Society; for
Treasurer, D. Beach, mill owner; State
Printer, VIM. NJ. Hand, publisher OF
the Mo,mtaincer; for County Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction, NJ. w.
Oglesby, OF Douglas county. The plat
form sets forth that there is no hop e
but in the people 10 correct the extrav-
agauce and corruption prevalent IN
State and National administrations
Oficera paid by the government should
devote their full time TO the govern-
ment. 1t asks for the building OF the
Portland, Dallas and Salt Lake rail-
road; the improvement OF the rivers
and harbors; the completion OF the
roads already begun; favors the
proper encouragement of transportation
companies, corporations and persons
engse ed in legitimate business, all Un-
der the suhjection of the law, aud that
the ireights and fares shall be fixed 10y
the legislature; a return OF the salaries
OF State officers TO the constitutional
limits; reduction OF the clerk and
sheriff fees to fair compensation for
the services performed; for liberal
system OF schools; condemns the mo-
nopoly in the sale OF school books; ls
opposed to the State leasing the locks
OF the Willamette Falls; condemns
the act of the legislature enabling
speculators TO get large tracts OF land
to the destruction OF settlers; considers
personal character the criterion for fit
ness for office; that the general governs
ment should pay the losses and dam
ages OF settlers bv the Modoc War.
fayors the local option and
civil damage laws; endorses the
Granger efforts against eXtortous
and mouopolies. The Oregon States
man and Willamette Farmer o. this
date hoist the independent ticket. Tue
Ors7Jnian follows suit, and tomorrow
one half the press will endorse the
ticket. The meeting Yves enthusiastic,
and every man avowed an honest pur-
pose to adopt declaration OF pYinCl-
pies and present q set oi candidates
shat would command respect aud votes.
There was no log rolling, wire pulling
or cross lifting, but earnest, determined
IN en-, consulting the best interests OF
Oregon Big salaries and unwarranta,
bic taxation in THE young State must
be stopped Mr.. Timothy W. Daven-
port, the candidate for Congress. is
native o: Columbia county, New York,
but q resident Tor several years OF
Champaign county, Ohio. He gradus
ted from Sterling Medical College, Of
Columbus, Ohio, as physi-
clan, but abandoned the
profession soon after emigrating.
In Congress in 1850; he was rendered
the nomination for Congress last wear
by the Republican State Convention,
but declined, as that body had psssed
a resolution endorsing Senator Hirple.
Mitchell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
CicIfIann Marker.

CLEVELAND, April l7.-Wbeat-
In fair demand and firm; No. red
81 Sc, No. , DO A.. Co.n-Q1iet
and firm; low mixed 76; high mixed TIC;
ears on track 72Gy73c. Oats-Frm
asi prices better; No. State and west
ern jjc; No. 2 do j3c; white SIC. Pc
troleum-QUlet and weak; standard
white in car lots l2!9l2i; Ohio Stste
test l59l5ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
GovFRNMKNrs-Onlet anl rleadv.

STATE BoNDs-Drll. Railroad bonds
weak.
SrocKs-Thc depression in stocks
early in the lay was myre decided than
at any previous time since the down
ward movement commenced. At the
lowest point prices showed a decline to
> per cent in aC.rye shares. The
announcement from Washington that
the Senate committee had reported
against al litional Pacific Mail subsidy
causeI a sharp decline in that stock,
and affected un'avorably the entire
let. Probably the most important ele-
mcni a. work against the market to-
day was the fact that margins com
mencei 10 run out, and a general un-
loading OF long stocks took place. The
market rallied ec.dedly in the alter
room which checked the pressure to
se!l and the day closed with q fTmsr
feeling and a recovery in prices Of from
to q yer cent. Some stocks cIosed
at the highest price Of the day. The
recoyery was most notable IN Pac'hc
Mail Western Union, Lake Shore,
/ Union Pa,.fc, New York CentrsI,
Rhode I-laud, North Western, 81.
Paul and Wabash. The ssIes Of
stock for the day were vary large,
amounting to 30j 900 shares, OF which
| - 900 were Western Union, 32 ,VOJ
Pacific Mail, $1,000 New York Cen
tral. 32.COO Union Pacific, 1000 Lake
Shore, 1900 North Western common,
! 1900 Rhode Island, 1000 81. Pau
. 10000 Wabash, 1900 c. c. x l.. G.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
Enforce the Law
Editors OF the Register.

Editors OF the Register.
The ladies connected with The Tenn
persnce Band respectfully call the at.
tention OF the members OF our City
Council and OF the Police, to the fol.
lowing sections ofthe city ordinance in
relation to ordpsres sod coGee houses.
1t seems from the action Of Council
q: their last meeting that the intention
will be 10 continue the license system
notwithstanding the esrnest petition "i
over 4 900 ad ats asking th" priyliegs
OF g vote upon the question. Now, We
do hope ani pray for the sake OF iaH,
iug humanity that the 35.b rule laid
down for the government Of Council
may be strictly adhered to, giving ooE
citizens the opportunity.o OF accepting OF
rejecting the convenience" Of saloOEs
as provided for in the 18th section
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

under this head we invite and publish
all sorts OF communications, on all sorts OF
subjects, without assuming any response
bility for the sentiments expressed and
merely giving all classes Of our readers an
opportunity 10 be heard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18

the first class shall be laid on The =.
bic for st least one week; aud in The
meantime the list OF such application
shall be published for general infor'
nation.
CHAPTER 81 OF ORDINANCES.
SEcrIoS l3. No license to keep 3
coffee house shall be granted bv the
council, unless having considered the
character Of the applicant for sobriety
and honesty, and the convenience Of
the place proposed.
Section q. II any persoa keeping
an ordinary, coffee house or any place
OF public resort and amusement, in this
city, shall suffer any riotipg or drunk
enness, or any public lewdress
or obscenity, or any conduct
which ci-,urbs the peace or quiet OF
tle neigh hbcrhood at such house or
place, or the premises appurtrnant
thereto, he or she shall, for every such
offence, Tor cit ard pay to the city not
less than five nor more than twenty
dollars, at the discretion OF the court
before whom suit shall be brought
TO recover the same.
SEcTIoN 26. Iiauy person keeping a
coffee house within the city shall suher
the same to be kept open on the Sab
bath day, Tor the purpose OF selling, or
shall sell or give away on said day any
liquor Tor the sale OF which a license is
required by the ordinances Of this city,
he or che shall pay TO the city fine OF
ten dollars for each and every snch
offence.
SECTION 2S. II any person 10 this
city shall furnish any ardent spirits,
wine porter or intoxicating liquor, TO
any apprentice, or 10 any person under
the age OF twenty-oue years, without
an order from the master, guardian or
parent OF such apprentice or minor, or
person having the care or legal con-
troll of the same, be or che so offend
iug shall forfeit and pay to the city the
sum OF twenty dollars for every such
offence.
SECTION %. 1t shall be the duty OF
the sergeant OF the city and each one OF
his deputies, whenever any person hav
ing license under sths ordinance shall
be q second time convicted OF any Of
the offences specified in the Iast Elk
sections, to cause Information thereof
to be given to the council, for
the purpose OF having such license an
nulled, and il the sergeant or any dep
uty having knowledge thereof, shall
fail to have such Information filed, or
shall wiliulIy neglect properly to pros
ecute the same, he shall forfeit and pay
to the city, FOR every such oiense, the
sum OF five dollars.
SECTION 30. II any person having liz
cense to keep a cofTey house OF the sec
ond class be convicted OF more than
one offeuse against the provisions OF the
fourth section OF this ordinance, it shall
be the duty OF the sergeant OF the city
and each one OF his deputies, under the
said penalty which is prescribed IN the
preceding eection, 10 cause an in'orma"
ton to be filed and properly presented,
for the purpose OF annulling such H.
Cense.
SECTION 32. 1t shall be the duty o
the sergeant and his deputies TO prose
cute ali offenders under each and every
section OF this ordinance; and for the
wilrul failure or neglect go 10 DO, The
said sergeant or deputy shall forfeit anc
pay to the city the cum OF five dollars
for every such failure or neglect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April l7.-Mr. Halker
having accepted the Solicitor General
chip, Aas issued an address TO the
voters OF Preston asking for reelection.
Itis understood that Jacob Bright will
contest the election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
FOREIGN.
FRANCE

PAEls, April 1.-the Porte has au'
thor.zed the Khedive, Of Egypt, to
keep the Suez canal in working order,
should " Delessepo persist in his rc-
tusal 10 abide BY the decision Of the
international Commission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York money and Stock Market.

New YORK, April l7.-MoNEY-
At 4m5 per cent. Sterling firm at
4Sj for CD days and ass for sight.
Customs racpipts s247 900 Imports
Of dry goods Tor the week 81 72S ,63j.
GoLD-Clostd at ll3i alter selling
at l13L@ll3! Carrying rates 2G3!
per cent and fla! for borrowing. The
Assistant Treasurer d.-burzcd S29, ,OUO.
Cearings s4l 10000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
JENNA.

VlgxyA, April l.. Baron Schema
Seuborn, the newly appointed Austrian
Ambassador to the United States. will
leave 70. Washington the latter part o.!
Nav.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18

This is certainly due TO our citizens,
and we hope aud pray that the Chief
OF Police add his deputies will carry out
the law. All OF which we respectfully
submit. MEMBERS
Or Women's TtmpsrIuc; Band
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
PhIlndsJphia Market.

PuLApELruIA, April l7.-FIour-
Firm; superiine IS O0aj 50: western,
Minneson and extra family q 7j@I 80,
State. Indiana and Ohio ! j0@S -.
Wheat-In good demand; red ! GS@
! 20; amber S0@l IS; white s5o
| 10. Rye-IIcId at | GOAL o.
Corn-In fair demand; yellow S9&9Oc
white S7G SSc. Oats-Sready; white
G3@Gjc; mixed G0GG2c. Petroleum
Firm. crude lie; refined lji@ljsc.
WkIsky-Ueld az gSr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
AM US e NJ e NTS.
- IL e TH L ..
Friday and saturday Nights
and Saturday Matinee,
April ~ and -,

At Cheap Admissions, aJc, !Oc aud 7Jc. =
Extra Price for kc,oTyei rcAis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
rir,.burun petroIeum1 market.

PlrrsBuRGu, April lT.--Crudc-
Quiet: quoted Rt SjCd 90c with salss
refined weak ami nominal at lj!c May
lj3c; June l6c.
For additional Markets see Fourth Page. !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
M'cILL & STRoNC'S
Mirror of ireland.
~ BEAUTIFUL scEHEs. n.

y BEAUTIFUL sCEHEs. n.
Brilliant Artistic ReH ecilons OF Grandeur
ard Rcnown, with bryan O'IynD, 5sGls
McGilI, Kate O'Lhughi n. Harry a. Daw-
son, Fred. stsinberE. Me.srs. kckeri, huT-
ply, Little, Henncsy AID
Mr.. WILLIAM MCOiLL.
Reserved Seats, Box Once, l9A 81. uLtll
fP.M Apr!l y and ~ Matinee only u
and - cents, at
HAMILTON'S OPERA HOUSE
JAE. FITZsIMMDSB, L'ssee a Manager
Ian
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18

DFMAINfEG UNCLAIMED IN TIKI
IL rOstoniee at Wheeling, Saturday, hp u
!s, 1874.
10 obtsln any % the following, the hpp'i.
cant wlll please call tor advertised letter.,
giving date Of this list:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY GovHNN- !
MuNr, CRY OF LITTLE Rock,
Friday, April l., lS14

iIH"Ni - FI'' 49, 49,
General Ori.f ". l.-Thr C0mman.
der~in-chiet Of the mIi.t:a Of the State
OF Arkansas ha- appointed me military
Governor OF the city ui Lil,ie Rock. All
male citizens tciween the ages OF is
and Is wears are hereby ordered to i'm
medately report Tor duty at the head
quarters ca the corner Of Markham
and Scott street,, The failure OF q
prompt compliance with the require
ments OF the order is not expected from
patriotic citizens, and the consequences
Of such failure must rc=t with those
who will not comply.
Signed toM. ?. DocEERT
Bftg1dier Genera, ant Military Gos;r-
nor ofhc cty Of LiH,5 R9:k, Ark.
Since the issuance of this order peos
pie have been rapidly enrolling. The
following address signed by nearly all
the leading citizens OF Little Rock was
issued to-day:
To the People Of the .S.Itc OF IrkansI5
The recent occurrence here in the
attempt to displace Baxter and install
Brooks as Goveruo- OF this State Is
matter OF serious moment, such as 10
require, in our opinion, a few
words from Us From the
disposition heretofore made OF
the contest between Brooks and
Baxter for the Office OF Governor
by the court of last resort, we had
supposed that the question wss settled
unless the next legislature should un-
dertake to set on it, aud Baxter, the
legal Governor OF the State, acting ss
such Governor in a time OF peace
when the country was quiet, by a move
ment wholly in violation o: the law
sud OF a revolutionary character:
Governor Baxter was elected f.om aud
Mr.. Brooks torcibly put into possession
OF such office, aud is now attempting to
exercise ;he functions and duties OF the
same. Governor Baxter is determined
TO put himself in possession Of such
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18

giving hSAS vi lliAh lNks
LADTbs' LIST.
guIralI Bell Lee Phoebe
Bridgeman p mrs lap halilda
BAN berger JuiIA IsneIly batA
pIyaus : izzie Lone Mary Jane
Carney Katy Miller ELLA
dunlap SSrah noble Jennie
DunIap Maud " PickTeil Annie
Dixon FInmaJ Richards fmeliDs
RmeDt Mary Ross hsggIS
FTec Harry mrs hhsTp bell
aayyen Hsry shsnk caroline
Hubert Emma JoIn KAT
Hall MaTlaC White AafyF
Head!ey RebsocI WoH Mary
HaWkens EeIle VI hlte 4 IlLe
Hamilton Ida White hnn!s
HeInpblll Annie Il White Bell "
Jackson IZzle Whi9 A n mrs
Kenny Jane Wizand Mary
KerDH Sarah GOurg Nellie
GEsTLEnEss' LIsT.
Andrue Frank hulroy Jane
Erldgnan OFT Mayer JACOB
Bennett A A hcColioch AleIsndgT
Beck hW Neal James
Beverly & StuaTt Osenhoukn DIT
COmmiDs Harry OsborD frank
CaLsELa Francisco Oldham
FOuEl KsspgT Quintsr Jack
Fleg Henry Feyi ridge Jon
9olnsT pepper Henry
'siDbl T. II Pet icoId JOhn
Graham AIeIan Porter JshnF2
Gilslily mr. Richards Chriytis2
Hays James Rhodes George
Hannah seth Elght JOsepbus
| Hartley Nh rmith ~m
Haum d CoJH Smith Claiming II
II Hunbog JOSsph Turner W II
! Rand JsmesZ Troy wins
| Hedges Eamue! TTimqle Gen Il
! Hatcher John JenEzts WIN
uurd John Warren Thomas
| Hanlln John Wet Robert
HAnchettA whitman Il nlamIn
! Jackson aCO Wilson JosSph
| Johnson r 81 Waiter q sOrgs
kenney Henry Wheat Dr y Try 4
Kelly CIV Woodsbsuah II, n
! LlaseyP ward Henry
| Layell VIM Nsc1ols q W.
| Lewis WmW TOIhs hardware nrm
! Lopenan JtreTsoa Of Wheeling who
Mathew Nh sell Henry War.
| MorTos 7 woods mining sup
Morris Jesse2 plies.
Z. J. ATLISG, +. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18

RuLE IS, All applications Tor rcersss
Tor ordiuaries snd coffee houses o. to
the frs. class shall be laid on The /.
bic for st least one week; aud in tht
meantime the list OF such application
shall be published for general infor'
nation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
IISI DF LETTEHs.

JAs. FITZAMMOSs, L,See q Manager
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-18
BOSTON.
summers Successor Elected.

SohANf - SuNSSSSoA -ACSsSN'
BosToN, April 1.-THE following is
The 32nd ballot for United States Sena-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-27
The mendelssohns.

The Mendelssohn Club has been PRE-
pairing for some time for grand sacred
concert, which comes off at st. Peters
next Wednesday evening. The oratario
of the Messiah is in rehearsal, and will
be presented with splendid effect, accom-
panied by full orchestra. The repu-
tation of the Club is a guarantee
that frst.class musical entertainment
will be given and that the grand old
church will be filled with the beauty and
culture of the city. The best voices of
the city are found among the Mendels-
sohns. 1t would be invidious to men,
ton more than two or three where so
many excel. The people can go and
Judge for themselves, as they will do,
and we will at another time speak more
definitely of the expected pleasure in
store for the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-27

The Louisville Courier-J Journal pub
fishes the following cheering news:
Almost everybody who has ever attended
a public meeting knows that whenever
there is an important gathering and a
great crowd no chairs can be spared for
newspaper reporters, and that thus many
of che brightest thoughts Of the greatest
speakers are lost to every one beyond
he reach of the voice Of the orators.
In order TO overcome the difficulty, Pro.
lessor Bogardus, who is the inventor OF
several very useful articles, has recently
Invented and patented light, strong,
adjustable chair, designed for reporters.
This chair can be fitted to a reporter OF
apv size. whether he is short or tall,
lean or fat. crooked or straight, and
rather adds to his appearance as he
moves along the thoroughfares OF the
CITY which IS his field Of operations.
Provided with this chair, the reporter
may always be sure OF a seat, and its
iriieious use will in the course Of q
wear secure to him not only an increase
Of salary, but a peace Of mind hitherto
unknown among the industrious gentle
men of his calling. This valuable IN
vention is not only useful as a founda-
ton for obtaining careful and accurate
reports Of large meetings, but II may
serve also TO protect the person OF the
reporter when he meets one OF those
touchy gentlemen who are always con-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-27

or partly cloudy weather, winds shifting
to northeast and southeast, and tonight
from West Virginia to the lower lakes
probably rain and snow. From the
West Gulf northeastward to the Ohio
valley, fresh and brisk southerly to
easteriy winds, increasing cloudiness and
probably rain. From the upper lake
region southwark to the Ohio valley and
Missoiri. fresh and brisk northerly to
easterly winds, rising temperature,
cloudy and rainy weather, except partly
snow over the northern portion of the
upper lake region. The Mississippi
river, below St. Louis, will remain nearly
stationary, and the Ohio will rise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-27
Fire i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The Globe Thea
ter, situated on Desplaines street, be-
tween Madison and Washington, was
entirely destroyed by FIRE about two
o'clock this morning. The building was
owned by the German Workingmen's
Society. The loss is s55OOi insured for
$1,000 each in the Lycoming, Milwaukee
City and German of Philadelphia, $500
each in the Allemania Of Cleveland and
the Globe, and $1,000 in the Brewers of
Milwaukee. Frank Lawler, proprietor
Of the theater, loses $4,000 to $4,000, with
no insurance. L. Schuchew's saloon,
situated in one corner of the building,
loses $500, but is fully insured in city
companies. The fire originated in some
unexplained manner in the saloon, and
is thought to have been the work Of an
ineendiary.