davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

Lusk, william H., Pa.
Martin, Joseph H.. Va.
McAtee, George s., Ky.
Mcclure. Charles. Ill
Mckinlay, Whitefield, g. G.
McMaken, William ", Ohio.
Mcneil, Edwin, Jr., Conn.
. Merrill, Elijah H., N. H.
Michaux. Il. ", Jr, N. G.
Miller, Isaac r., KY.
Mills. Albert L., N. Y.
Neyins. Richard, Jr.. Ohio.
Oliver, Austin W., Texas.
Perry, Theodore O., Ill.
Petit James s., Ohio.
Phillips, Frederick b., No.
Pickering, Abner, Ind.
PincFley, N. NJ, III.
Postlethwaite, +. H.. Pa.
Richards, JAS R., Jr., Va.
Riddcll, Robert r., La.
Robinson Chas. NJ, Mo-
Sauermilch. Chas., Jr., Pa
Schaefier, Chas. NJ. III.
Schroeder. Henry A.. Via
Slayton, Frederick H., N. Y.
Smith. Abiai L.. Mo.
smith, James. West Va.
Smith, Reuben s., Fla.
Snyder, william r., D. G.
Sparrow, Solomon E., Mass.
Spilinan. Is. D., Large.
6tandifer, Waiter s., Ala.
Starr. Charles Grenville, IL
Sutliff, Samuel NJ, Ohio.
Taylor, Charles W., N. Y.
Tillson, John c. f., n. Y.
Totten, John Reynolds, Neh
Tumlin. James c., Ga
Turnbull, VIM. b., Large.
Vance, Burton. Large.
Walden, John, Ky.
Waltz. Millard f.. Nd.
Wheeler, Charles l., Pa.
Wheeler, Fred, Wis.
White. william H., g. O.
Williams, W. H., Wash. Ter.
Willis, Oscar H.. Mo.
Wingate. Charles w., Me.
VIM, Wallace W., Ala.
Wolf. Silas A., Pa.
Wood. Stanhope H., large.
Woolcy, Frederick, n. y.
Austin, Richard w.. Ala.
Cocheu, Frederick E., n. Y
Loagne. John T.. {, Tenn.
Werles. Vim. NJ Miea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

the vessel belongs This formaity fulfilled the
certificate will be transmitted to the Captain OF
the Port.
ART 6-vessels OF war, as well as vessels OF COM
merce measuring ten Turkish tons or under, shall
always be exempt from the payment or this tax.
ART THE amount OF dues to be paid by each
WI be determined ny 1 1ts Official
ART S.-The dues shall be paid at the moment OF
entrance or OF departure to the captain Oh the
Port, who Will deliver o receipt thereof,
MCKILLOP BEY Captain Of the Port.
An oke, or Okla, Of Egypt equals 2.72s5 pounds
avoTdupolsi that OF Turkey equals 2S34l8 pounds.
making the Turkish ton 2,244.67 pounds averdupois.
Enclosure No. 2-Translation.l
NUBAR PAcHA TO MR. BEARDsLEY, MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
CAIRO, March 20, 1874
CIRCULAR NO. 201. .f'
SLn-.As You are aware, the government or the
Mrevve mas ior three years been engaged In the
construction OF extensive works in the port OF
Alexandra for the purpose OF facilita tiaQ the
operations OF commerce. The exterior breakwater,
INTENDED 10 cover the port protect the vessels
formerly exposed, has been compIeted since sey.
eral months and during the past winter yess
have been aole to pursue their operations without
interruption.
In view Of this stase Of things the government
believes itself authorized to Impose a tax upon
vessels Oh commerce frequentIng the port OF Alex.
andr:a. Tnts tax, as Fixed by the annexed tarir
re0tenent, Is far from representing the interest
upon the money expended In the corstruetion ~
the breakwater. But the government in tia so
4lcitude for Sthe interest OF commerce. desires
above all TO accord 10 u every facility and advan.
greatest satisfaction less IN the imposition of tnis
TAX, comparatively moderate than in the deyelon.
ment or commercial relations with other conn.
tries to favor and extend which as much as pos
sibie 10 Its DESIRE
we beg YOU Monsieur Agent ct Consul General
10 bring this measure, which Will 90 into effect on
The LIST VI June next to the attention OF your citi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
STATE TREASURER RAINEs' CONDITION.

UTICA, N. y, May 81, 1874.
No particular change Is noted in State Treasurer
RaInes' condition to-day. His family have arrived
In Utica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

81 I GREAT EXPECTATIONS #-IIM ~
The Secretary OF Var and his family will be here
on Tuesday next audit is expected that during the
last week OF the examinations President Grant
and General Sherman VIII pa. in an appearance
1t Ia quite probable that the President will remain
when he does come till the day when the diplomas
are to be distributed, and that he Will himself do
the hon0rs OF the occasion Either General Sher-
man or the Secretary or War will deliver the ad-
dress TO the graduates. 1t Is pretty certain that
,tbc President viii not Ill talk 20 The contrary
Notwithstanding. II he should consen: to deliver
the address the class VIII not have to complain Of
Its length At all events. ~ 1900 n
, 1874-02-22
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
01sn MEAT-MARKET 70 ExUIinEGE Foa
horses bnss5 or a1' soad prop0Fts. Call at l4s hae
TxCH1Sal;-ANY ONE, DEs1aTSG TO PUR-
II chase an elegant reserved piano VII % well to make
aass, Il ey 5 sfo Vii vii se a ar si M easR
ss' Co., t., e ssas Aadsss ssd
T1s FIXTURES TO F7cH4SGE FOR GENTLE
u horss. express wagon, OF personal property co.
HAVE 4 FARM OF 100 ACRES N WISCONSIN
ii 1S VI s fsss
oa nSk aSisb osn aa to q 2:es55 sTES Sss., =
., 1da M m aass p9S1s419 % EdS1es
fs9i'i Fl. firiSuno otEea: - -
DRTIEs HAv1NG USNCuMBEKED REAL Es.
t tps es g. iii pesse sdd9sss Trbaaa @ oee. 'e
Satisfactory ciyen toE desrtnz to exchange.
orss; saa Gsa fs5a Fl zRHsR zss., TEA B;s5
Pslf :lea: for prope11; % south Or West Side. A '
~ = /; nd a'f: c3 aF' i L
f sps d9s lot 9 s5s so9h stasa
iiss sftss Lake.
Nss siao asa's burn and s'Fs' eonnd for prop
:so.s Se5 6o1se and T.: # Trsat.eth;st; betxsep
6ds. ~, ,.,.---, ma.
Dearbor1-st.. botGeca Elm and Division 451oo.
ri Fuitoust. high basement cottage leased ground,
tyea:s At bargain.
s Rsrdolpn at, ostcy frame hou.e and lot c51lo5
Rsndo.ph.st., southwesi Franklin slzlbJ .oet
Cornell south Stony IlandAs. aud Seventy
6th It. Is Ae.es)
Also i.gs Isl Of improved and uninproged property
40 EXCHASGE-FARa1s FOR CITY AND SUB
l burban property.
e5,-l;0 seres ia Kane County. III.
Ssj4S acres in Branch Ceuity, Mich.
s4s63 In Ch.ckn1sW County, Iowa and 1e ncros
n Rock County, Wis, for house nd on South sido.
= I1a-la0 acres in McHenry County, III.
ia7-ls5 acres IN Leo County, LII.
iei-ca2 acres in Kane County, I'll.
lki-l6l ncres in Henry County, III.
li.-527 acres i'll Irp4Guis C1uaty, Ill.
;1-l61 in 1roquois County, III.
1t5-slo acrea in Itskca CouotY, Mian.
js5-a1 xcra. in Cock County, III.
i5.-Sn c7ss in Dckalb County, Ill.
T. 20 acres in Mci4enry Coqn!y, III.
, 1874-02-22

REFORMATION WA.TED-tF TIE FARTY T.O
cHncd III lot II furniture 12osed 10 beca
;s:e, 1ssts4a tsosn .e7 Ns.t afs esnsi,ax q
*aE t:a?1. s1st .r:ts:, and aboat 81 ysSts
o.atc.t 1I1 r1i1 CT t. JACOBS, Kcrc u Us fCrth
JtaskE.1 It EsA9bt u aksft &GlfA fAktsaS.. -
, 1874-02-22

nm ACRES KANSAS LANDS AND SOME CASH
1VV waited in exchange for AGRA AID imys.yed city
prop.ssy 20 dnsd-bczts need apply. SELDEN FISH
& CO., LIS IaSaflc-st, bascfncnt.
2tN ACRES LEAD LANDS IN WASHINGTON
AfV CountS. Mo-, to e3char.o for tneFca: :niiko Of
.ny descsi pttrn. ADDRESS x g. Tribune Office.
, 1874-02-22

~
TTorcrs LEGALLY OBTAINED csoT FEAUp
frc .ssc: t1 SkssE p..ctfc- Z IL
- ~ 1.f II Et.teasb 1Gd:rxs PeS!L0aee Eox Isl.
, 1874-02-22


mo---.-
SHARES 3TT5i or 40 T1ca x TnE YoUSG aFs7s
b sesa % gs'so daes. q IT, &
Inn ACRES KANSAS LANDS AND SOME CASH
: Co. 1ss 1es.ie:.t:: b.zs!nea. a..-----
2O HEAD p LASns ~ a. S1o y
=. es-e:e e::ee 1eo-... : = 1.seoee e1se
BUSINESS oAANc5s:
a fop se h.se a uhor bu.ness ea Su S
Loth: 5s5s,a - @a.: dispo;s # oTsal
aao aoe'zee:N~.N~-~~--~~---~---~-1H-|A.e e'zee: - -. : :. -
4 siI1K ROUTE. COWS. HORSE, AND WAGON.
fSmg; er Ga1k M IT, ss.a has5ss' sai i GA
TiSy-:l1th:.t: .aa stsvaFtay:: EnElsTosa: Tosa:----~.-
A tout 70 iii pasnsa en- besos s aterss;sa ID a1e5y
iasf; sA Fs oA0
/ y uNUsUAL orrpnTuSITY y MA:;UTAC
regular, and profits ~ aree and certain: Any one
y T:lss?s s=;ss - zzz=zzzz-zz=z5 - -
a sala At baEsAin Como a1d ,es : tAe busiaoss
amino ioz yourselves Address e 81, Tribune otice,
a Il e s9ss
I hn xnf rhna fnr IL 4. i'm nrncr1 .rn ta
eily: AaaEe,, 9 ). 4tieaas ea:eo. ----=..-==-
! g.. 9s Ia AYR 20
Sale. 80: go annually: !!y:------------------------
v 5adSt aa sa oaFtGE m on
h1faf entered 2 i W s
sksnt tof tofexneT:--------------- exneT:
si!a,:.s I'D f?;ia:;: III ssaf tho e'ess:s
A'N0AA@A~-~-E AA~NAAo7o AAASNA"
q sss3sasass Isss,; hs,Soss' and Asau'aeta1:
/ FiRSF:SI7sS CORNER qR9qERY STORE FOR
Ada5e.. y i. TEl6aae oalee: :--~Y~~--~- . 1
a Ses ssf s.: e 3 RsSas zs.; M:
RAYISG 1sSESs ZOE SALE wEt EsAR
s. aoo ea.h. Addre.s \ .: Tri6aas oiies:---~---- oiies:
,g1;d Il, A., PATnT 1a5;I1 3
3s9i ! RESTAURANT AND ID SLEEPING ROOMS FOR
eatn: No: sss Safest:
At GREAT BARGAIN. ONE or THE BEST
ses ss''aes' must 1' sold at oa'' Address
f&nE aaas & Ssa GAxcs tsS2 hkx II HAD BY
g .,nsn .teek q efeeeFics VIII lea.a aad
M3tbsv. MM23assS Or addressing SfoAf1hA eas' N0s' 80
4 LEGITIMATE MANUFACTUR7NG BUSINESS
o 1 p d. o@nsr
RRT n M 1ss b,s9s. Mos s ss4
I11l ess;e Address, dcsc-ibin: rsai css.c BUSINESS
-31o17i,n ,nr1, n; F1,ITYnRyV1E WITT SOME
a ?sosey Vii aaa soo4 eSsaso . aTe.t ia estab
!1sase 1eaaa;s Aa41S.3 =. i..sa1s .1.Ge;
i bLlsHhD sa ~ ~ ~ "a -! ~
, 1874-02-22

u wook for saIe have uhcr business can't ntteod to
rsnt "a Tar sa;c drn, nn;i eoi Fl + 0 r
| ur eoFre
, 1874-02-22

NASH MEAT-MARkET TO EXCHANGE FOR
hnr.es buggy. Good proposts. Call At lI8 Nue
Nd
, 1874-02-22

ONE DESIRING TO PUR-
chaso an elegant rosewood piano viii DO wolf to make
note of this. IhAve order uss Of the best piano
oaaes ID this ci:s oc S5 which w eel for $50 cash
= PANIC, " care Cook, Cobarn Co., Nnshiag.on ind
, 1874-02-22

11EA STORE, SALES sltn.oco YEARLY. WITH
splendid prutts. Conieoti'uary sore doine s@1 to
go day. Dssil!esy vol :vd nn Tor sale at hs,ssin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

The following members were present
with the Mayor in the chair: Messrs.
Wilson. Panel, Schambra, Todd
Wallace, Blair, Boring Kelly, Hand
Ian, Cowan, Stone and Hall.
On motion, the reading OF the minutes
Of the last meeting war suspended.
On mo,io", t#a report Of the special
committee TO whom was re erred the
resolution OF Couacil ordering South
Front street, on the Island, to be
siraightened, pr.orto the coDdemning o.
the properly through the old Zane
homestead tor said street, &c VAS laid
On the table.
Ia the abscace OF other business, an
ordinance in relation to the duties Of
the Health Officer was read and signed
by the Mayor
The motion to take from the table the
petition OF the City Sergeant appointing
r. STANLEY deputy sergeant OF the
Eighth ward, to fill the vacaocy occa-
stoned by tie resignation OF Adam
Wernig. was carried aUd the action OF
the Second Branch confirming his APP
pointment c5ncurred in.
The report 0; the committee on Paw
ing the lower part Of Chspline, the
upper part Of Main, Seventeenth and
Zane streets wg8 received from the Sec
ond Branch, read, and on motion Of
Dir. HandIsn, referred 10 the commit
tee on Ordinances to report the assessed
value OF the property in the city; the
amount for which the city can make
loan, under the Constitution, the
cost o. the contemplated improvement,
to vii: The preparation OF the road
bed &C., Cos. per yard, and also the
amount Of the cIty's Indebtedness at
preseut
The resolution from the Second
Branch that the Street Commissioner
be instructed to make some provision
10 take the ground from the lot now
being excavated at llth street and put
it come place until wanted DC, was
concur!ed in.
Ga motion adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
mOUyDsyILLE IEEMs.
From the Reporter.

From the Reporter.
FIXING UP.-We understand tina; Mr..
G. s. McFadden is fixing up the mound
Tor place OF public resort during the
summer months. .-.
F. SIMPsoS, q scholar OF Suauy Side
srhool, in climbing over the Palipg
fence at TIE school house, fell and
broke his arm. DR.. Hupp, Of Wheel
ing, reduced the fracture.
Mr. PETER WILLIAMS died last week
near Sherrar], at the ripe old age of 81
years. He removed from this vicinity
to Indiana in 1912, where he resided
twenty.eight years, and in '69 or 20
he removed back to this neighborhood
where lie ended his days.
Foor CUr,-Mr. Joseph Stillwell cut
bis foot badly last Saturday evening, by
letting meat clever fall on it while
cutting meat. We understand this is
the third time Mr.. Stillwell has almost
severed part of the same loot, while
performing similar work.
SERIOUS AcCIDENT.-Oue day last
week MI. Samuel Francis, residing near
Limestone, came near losing his life by
being kicked and trampled by one Of
his horses The injuries he sustained
were very severe, but we did not learn
whether they were OF an extremely
dangerous character or not.
LIST CT JURoRs.-The following is q
list Of Jurors drawn for the County
Court Of Marshall county, for the April
term, 1871. commencing on the 18th,
Jurors 10 report on the 18th:
John Hagerman, Samuel Douglas,
Samuel Mackey. VIM. Philips, w. B.
Campbell n. T. Bruce, Alex. Caldwell,
Jr., Oscar Wright, James Hill, Henry
Winters, Joseph Neeley, John Crow,
Alonzo Winters. r. J. Burton, Geo.
Richey, J. II. Cummips, B. B. New
MAJ. Antony Hollipgshead, Henry
Mason, Z. r. Harris. Isaac Moose,
John Shepherd, Hiram Hall, Jesse L
Lydick, W. T. McGahap, John Eller,
Daxid Sivert, Jas. B. Wayne, Samuel
Elder, Jas. Alexander.
DIFFICULTY IN School. GA Friday OF
last week our tom was full OF reports
concerning the whipping o. a scholar
bv ore OF the teachers OF cur public
school. This 'acts in the case, as near
as we can learn them, are about this:
A boy named Joseph Sunderland, after
being demonstrated by his teacher.
Nh Parsons, persisted in violating
a rule OF the school, whereupon Mr..
Parsons proceeded to whip the boy and
in 90 doing carried his authority to
too great al extent. Mr.. Parsons had
a hearing by the trustees OF the school
on Saturday evening in which he show
ed clearly that he lad not punished so
severely az had been represented by
Madame Rumor. On MoadaY morn
ing Mr.. Parsons rendered his resigna-
,ian 30 teacher to the trustees, which
was accepted:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

DEPARTED. Our local started on q
few days trip to Washington and Pitts
burgh yesterday. I'VE miss his fairy
foot steps" &c.-Evening Standard.
That's cruel. 1t would have been
bad enough Tor the solemn young man
OF the EteligsncEr TO have written such
n squib, but to come from our 18th
street neighbor it is certainly very
cruel. When the hommc dcsprh re-
turns, we will allow him the use OF one
column OF the REGISTER for three morn
iugs, 10 go Tor The individual that
wrote it,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

6. G.-Tnc large black letters G. @.
posted around the city have awakened
Considerable curiosity as to their mean
ing, consequently pamphlets will be
distributed to-day gratis, go be sure
YOU obtain ore and learn all about
G, G., though It's very generally sup-
posed that G. &. stands for Gabriel
Grub, the Charles Dickens story that lie
10 be performed by the Majiton Ray
nor arlistes and their Dramatic Cons
pany at the Opera House on March
3lst ard April lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

SUPREME LODGE, X. OF P.-We clip
the following from the Pittsburgh DIS,
patch IN reference to the annual session
of the Supreme Lodge X. OF P, which
meets in shat city on the Dist Of April
next:
Most OF the arrangements for the
coming annual session ia this city OF
the Supreme Lodge OF knights OF Py-
thias, arc already made, and the pros
poets are very favorable for a general
gathering. The session commences on
Tuesday, April 81, and it is expected
that the following cities will contribute
an attendance as indicated below
Cincinnati and Covington, 100; Column
bua, 100; Wheeling, 100 to $50; Akron,
Ohio, so to IS; Sharon, a large dele
CATION; Baltimore, 100 to $50; Wash
iugton. 5Oto IS. From this vicinity
there will be some 600 in attendance
Excursion rates have been arrange with
all the railroads leading into the city,
and those from abroad who wish to
avail themselves OF the privilege of the
cheap fares can do 80 by applying by
letter to Joseph Weeks, who has the
matter in charge. The headquarters Of
the knights will be at the Central
Hotel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
RIVER News.

TIE marks at tue landing last even
ing showed s feet 6 inches aud falling.
The Express left for PaEkersburg at
the usual hour.
The r 4. Hudson arrived from Gu
ciDnati with good trip.
The Msllje R.goa wi. leave for
Pittsburgh this moroiug at o'clock.
The Granite State from Pittsburgh
for Portsmouth vss due last night.
The Hudson will leave for Cincinnati
this afternoon al 3 o'clock.
The Carrie Brooke i:om Zlnesyi!!e
for Pittsburgh is due here Tomorrow.
The R, VI. SkilliDger from Cincinnati
is also due Tomorrow.
Business vas dull abou. the larl.ng
yes!sEIav,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
MRS. HAGANs
spoke for a few minutes. She aard:

spoke for few minutes. She sald:
II have heard the theory advanced
that if women were allowed 10 vote
there would be no difficulty in suppress
ing this evil Of intemperance. don't
think 20. believe wOman's r1uence is
more beneficial when directed in anoth-
er channel. ! have quite a circle OF
acquaintance, and when visiting my
trends am often asked to drink wine
/ often find wine, several kinda, and OF
rare quality. on the tables OF even
great many church members; and not
seldom is It that they insist upon me
drinking some; but ! invariably re'u.e,
not because think it would iajure me,
but because do not think the example
right. A gentleman friend told me
that out OF nineteen calls which he had
made on q certain day, st fifteen Of
OF them he was offered vine. This is
rot right. ! think thoge wiyes, sisters
and daughters could entertain iriends
just as elegantly and o. pleasantly With
out wine as with it. There are many
young men who take their frat lessons
in drinking in the circles OF society.
Here il where woman's influence can
be made Of use and should be felt in
banishing THE custom The day ia fast
coming when We must look veil 10 our
se.ycs."
After Mrs Hagaaz hal concluded
speaking she requested
REV. Me. DAVE,
# he was in the audience. to p.ea.e
come iorwaTd and ssy few words. lie
was preseHt AID cane in iroat Of the
audience, b1! diI no. q o. tae plat
form. He saii be Was most happy to
be the bearer of the fra;ernal greetings
Of the Pittsburgh Conference q the u.
E. Church, 10 the christian ladies' of
Whssling, engaged 10 TIE cause OF TEN
persuce This conference he said. num-
bers 23i ministers aud represents
Christian population o. something over
10000. He stated tast ne remembered
a school boy speech portion OF which
he would repeat and proceeded to de-
claim a yery elcquen. denuDciat:oa 0,
iatemperance, ard 2 statement Of its
vices and effects. At the conclusion
oft he said that the words had been
written before he was born, aud yet
they are jlst as true to-day a. they
were theD. The speaker said that the
stare OF heaven you might count, the
blades Of grass number, but the evils
OF intemperance never You might
follow in thu footsteps Of g victorious
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

Police CoURT. The CAGES OF James
Morris and William Gardner, charged
with dsorderly conduct were continued,
owing to the absence OF witnesses.
Mor.is's case comes up this morning,
Gardeners next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
correspondence.
WHEELING, March %


Rec. j. Il. Thompson Pastor in Charge
ofMe Uapline 81. ii. Z. Church:
DEAR SiR-At q meeting ofthe We
mans Temperance Band Of Wheeling,
" Va, held this afternoon in the
Fourth Street II. z. Church, the fol-
loun. resolution was unanimously
adopted, viz:
"Rss0l1ed That the Committee on
Meetings are hereby instructed to in-
vite Rev. J. R. Thompson to repeat
before this Band on next Sabbath af-
ternoon, or at such time as he may
name, his sermon or temperance re-
Gently delivered in Ch.pline Street NJ.
Z Church.
Hoping it may suit your conven'
icucc to crafty Ia this behalf we are.
Respectfully.
COMMITTEE
Ga Meetings Of the Women's Tenn
pe.ance Band OF Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

PATENTS GRANTED. TO +. NJ. Snive-
lev Of Bellaire, for mail bag holder. "
To B. Tappan, OF Steubenville. FOR a
miners lantern.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

EXCITEMENT still increasing on the
cheap slaughter in carpets and new
dry goods, as l must make room for
more that is coming every hour. Call
and price them before you buy.
J. ". FBERRL,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
A9l,U

The difficulties arising from the con-
stitutionsl provision prohibiting the
city from issuing 8 greater amount OF
bonds than 5 per centum on the assess
ed value of the real and personal prop
erty Of the city according to the sssess-
ment made BY the State for the purpose
Of taxation, can be avoided by the act
Of Legislature passed Dec. 2, 1873,
chapter CXLI, which reads ss follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

PERsoHAL.-Rev. J. McKendree
REILLY. pastor OF the Fourth Street n.
E. Church, and family arrived in the
city last evening. He will preach in
the above church tomorrow, Sunday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

REAL E.TATE TRAHsFGEs.-lhe iO!-
lowing are the real estate transfers en-
tered at the County Clerks Office for
the week ending March 9th:
Deed made March II, 1874, 10y Stone
Church Cemetery Association to SiIas
Il. Davis for lot 100 in section 3. y
Admitted March 20; go.
Deed made March llth, 1871, by
George X. Able, trus'c', and others to
Charles Wager, south hal. OF lot No.
Isl, east eide ChapliGe street, Sixth
wari. Admitted March 2@i, 1874,
$3.50.
Deed made March 20;b, 1874, by
Richard Farley, trustee, Elizabeth
Rogers and Thomas Rogers 10 August
Knelhorn, ; feet OF southern part OF
lot aud lG? fest Off north part OF lot
4 in square 81. Admitted March 2t'h,
1874; Sl.47j.
Deed made March 24;h, 1874, by
Michael Schust and wife to Samuel
Swift, transfers north one-halt Of lot
No. 235. east sile Of EFF street. be-.
tween 23i aud 24lh streets. Admitted
Marc 9th, 1861; 81 400.
A deed made the 24th Of February,
1874 by J. II. GOOD, trus ee, transfers,
to Adeide Ouerzon, two traC.s OF land
in Ohio county, on Wheeling creek
and known as the Feay's Mil properly.
Admitted March 2lst, 1874; 1000.
Deed made March 2l 1874, by !. F,
Jones and A. J. Clark, trustees to
Thomas II. Wimms, for CO acres and
al $1,000 poles, on Wheeling creek
near Hempfeld railroad, Admitted
March %; 81 500
Deed made March -, 1874, by Law
ertv Greer and wife to Elizabeth +. and
Nancy Dement,, for tract Of land four
miles east OF Wheeling on the National
road, adjoining the land OF William
Ouerson's heirs and Thomas Horn
book. Admitted March %; 81
Deed made March y, 1874, by &. r.
Monkey and vile TO J. E Siseor. for I
acres and $50 poles, OF Little Wheel.
ing creek, adjoining J. E. Sissons
land. Admitted March 26; 1925
Deed made March 9th, 1874, by
Samuel y. Iiirst and wife to Louis
Shsub, transfers 10! feet 'front.' on Nc
Culoch street, being the same proper
ty conveyed to sad Iirst by David
Nesbitt and wife Admitted March
9th Sl.O3S.
Deedtsnsdc March sd, 1855. by
John r. Morrow to Chas. Ioechler,
transfers lot No, 80 in section C, Mt
Wood Cemetery. Admitted March
9th $50.
Deed made March 26, 1874, by
Charles E Allen and wife to S. c. Pat
tersor, transfers So acres, > roods and
20 perches Of land on Big Wheeling
creek, six miles from the city o'Wheel-
ing. Admitted MaTcn s., 1874 81
600
Deed made March -, 1874 by Thos
c. Wilson, trustee, aud others to
Elizabeth Harlenstein, transfers lot No.
65, on the east side OF Main stree. Ad.
mitted March 81, 1874; 1925
Deed made April %, 1878. 0y John
S. Armstrong aud wife to William
Armstrong and others, transfers y. E.
/ OF lot No. IS Gum alley, between
Firth and Sixth streets. East Wheeling
March q, 1874 81.