davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
providence Paper Mills

lhs property lies on the Little Elk crock in Cc;,
htrH iahi SIX miles north of Elkton and about
''Fee miles from the Public Ledger Paper Mills.
p,I;,ililE Mill. is F"ur-story Stoa. and Frame
n.,'"lts' ioo ny ~ feet, with Machine Room ia
ana Bleach House attached, and all in conI IE5IfYfG
I n,p, There are also on the properly I.1lsSH
Nv ELLlNG HOUSE for superintendent six Il:fssal
about N S"'iidse mouse: with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
II ACRES OF LAND
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Posi- oFFi& DEPARTMENT.
WIsl,iuufuit D.....,.,'.rI, !,

Posi- oFFI& DEPARTMENT.
Washington, December LIST IE1S
PROPOSALS will he received at the Contract ofB.
OF this department until o'clock p ~ of March IN,
f' lp ne decidcd by tine 10TH for carrying the mail
OF The United States from July lst 1871 To- Jnn "atI
io'o on The following routes in the State of NIryI
ana ly the schedule of departures and arrivals sro
| specified viz: '''''' ''V'n
'o'i From sykesvie, by Freedom. Porters AMI Win.
! hed 10 Franklinve. 10 mica and hack siy
week the residue ''
Leave Sykesville daily, EXCEPT Sunday Mt o ;,
Arrive 81 Freedom 10y IL II m: 49,
Leave Freedom daily except Sunday at nm.
Arrive at SEkcsville by y. IN:
Leave Freedom Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
at IL a. m: "'
Arrive at Frankliure By pm:
Lfase fransIinyiiis Tuesday, Thursday ana Sat
urtaS Al d p.
Arrive at Freedom by p. m.
1892 From Euronsvil!c, by White Oak IN. o. and y,nr
I'm ou,nt,s W. o. 10 stiso Il miles and bac k
Leave hG'!@nsville Wednesday at II M:
Arrive at Sligo by D. m:
Leave Sligo Saturday AT l. IN:
ArfiVe at Eurtonsville by y. M
Soh' From Warren to Sweet Air. miles ana back. once
week ~ ~ 'e
Leave Warren Wednesday at 10 an.
arrive at Sweet Air qy II IN:
Leave sweet Air Saturday at 10 n m.
Arrive ut Warren by - III.
' ~ i""sohtown TO Mount Pleasant IN o. -
miles and back once a week \'1
bi'"erS VIII state distance and propose schedule
"o''. from Adamstown, by Greenfield mills to parr
Nils, miles and back, six Times n yygcL .,
mreehheii Mills. and twice week the r.,i,Iu.
by IA schedule of departures and arrival, ,atis.
lir'"'f :" the postmaster III .danStovyn and
!" ''"a" connection with railroad mail trains
rue contracts are 10 be executed and returned to the
department hy or before the LIST ,iiy of yune ISL
otherwise the accepted blde. will be con,iI rod No.
T. ,, 'e r'>'i"l,ter General may proceed
to law. I'' '''''i"ihg |
F1 t'ims Of proposal culranter and cs,tii,,t ,,, |
su LOT instructions as to the conditions 10 be emr,cn
IN ths contract &c, see advertisement of December ~,
io' inviting proposals ior mail service lii M,r l, ~
De tonnd at the ,4lnctpsl post offices. ''''" "
M shoNiI 70 sent il sealed envelopes sup.rscrbeJ
- sl PROPOSALS state of Maryland' and addressed to
'hf Second Assistant Postmaster General ~
Va, D., TO-, JOHN A. j. CRESWEIL
- " Postmaster General !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
Nusf be SOlfn

Vast be Sci
The large stock Spring Opens.
GLASS FRONT folahie goods at the
dren's wear. c. Gents and Chill
marked down in on hand will be
for Spring goods. clear the shelves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
"A YOUNG EADy

~ vi experience "eSircs a position in 4 family 80
l"chcr "l N LhGllsh branches ..nl Music Conyy,r~
pi'ltiIei highest Testimonials can h. FURNISHED '
IT, y" j., r. l.. EWING
ian ~ lH'+-4w Wing Office Elkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
Northeast Items.

Men Erm-PrGien tStore-Ice Election
Sturte-Kogic Lantern.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

sS5'We arc
some of our ccHded this week that
he left ant ents' articles had to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
TRINITY CHURCH.

Offerings for Foreign Missions, on Sun
day tomorrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
LOST

"A large SCREW FIR hoistng heavy stones vas lost
ap'"t tnf1e weeks ago between Stanton Del sri
Cherry Hill Nd suitable reward will he aiyo 81
the recovery OF the Screw. p CpEr Nn i"r
Jan .. lA7t-}w CLnrr. III ~;
20 this Office. ' S''" "llt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
MEETINGS Of Comfy CGTnInjSyiNpopy

UT. TV5UAT IIeei.h2s UI the County Nora
month. h-Ai "l every
persons having 'im' against tho County will ple,.,
me me same IN the Commissioners onrc with - ieI
r'ucher' as no arcori:t vii be allowed hot properly
ecors ana others isavirg accounts to be stated ar
settled VIII apply t. the Clerk daring the recess of no
Board. Iy Order. ~ - 'ie
I. F. TAEAE%DALE Clerk
r. >, gas Commissioners Of Cecil Gcuuty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13

the police commissioners to-day, and
asked permission to parade belo" Ca
nal street, which was refused. Ihe
police have been informed that incendi-
ary hand bills, purpotratiug to be sign
ed BY the committee OF safety. are IN
circulation. The superintendent OF po-
lice has made all the necessary ar
rangements for checking any rlotous
demonstration, should such be attempt
ed Tomorrow. Platoons OF police from
various districts will assemble at the
Sixth and Twenty.s;xth precincts and
be prepared TO asslst instantly IN q case
oi necessity.
THE PARADE PROHIBITED.
M.-The Police Commissioners
have issued orders prohibiting the pro-
posed parade of workingmen to-mor'
row. Trouble is apprehended by the
authorities.
No Public Work Ordered.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen
met this afternoon. A large number ol
workiogmen met in the City Hall, ex'
pecting the passage OF the ordince
providing for the public works: A long
discussion took place in the Board on
the subject of reorganization. A num-
Der OF ordinances were presented, pro-
yidipg for the continuation OF the pub.
lie works. but were voted down by the
members of the opposition on the
GROUND that organization WAS illegal
The Board then adjourned without &C.
tiop
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
CHICAGO.
The Gage Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL.
On Wednesday morning David A
Gage will be arrsigned in the Criminal
Court 10 plead 10 the indictment found
against him last week by the Grand
Jury. Itis expected Mr.. Cages coun-
sci will make motion to quash the ln-
d,ctment, which will then be argued.
If overruled, the case will probably be
tried this term. A good deal OF diff
Guilty is anticipated III getting a jury to
try this important case. The statute is
very peculiar in defining the quailfcs-
tons OF jurors in criminal cases II
declares that no person shall be deemed
qualified vino has formed an opinion on
the merits OF the case, which would
REQUIRE evidence to remove it. Under
this restriction it is doubtful who is
qualified TO cit as juror in the Gage
case. There may be twelve intelligent,
houest men in Cook county who have
formed no opinion as 10 his guilt, but
it Will probably puzzle the Sheriff to
find them. However. Mr.. Reed ex-
poets that the case will be tried during
the present term.
WOrkingmen's Demo rstratiOn.
1t is thought that the workingmen
in this city will make grand demon
stration to show their power and
the strength O. the organization. Their
platform adopted at mass meeting or
Sunday demands the repeal Of all law:
fsvoring mopopolies, corporations, rail-
roads, DC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Coal Miners Strike.

PorrsvlLLs, Pa January la.-The
WorkingmeO's Beneficial Association,
which controls the miners Of this and
other coal regiops, has decided to reject
Mr. Goweu's proposition, made at the
70 ueeting held here last Thursday. with
out waiting for the 18th inst, the day
fixed Tor the fiual decision, and insugu.
rated a general strike this morning. All
the colleries OF the PbiIadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, and
most or all the private operators in
that region are idle this morning. The
gauntlet thus thrown down by the
miners cannot be refused by their en-
ployers under the present circumstances
and a long and almost total suspension
Of mining operations is inevitable. This
other regions are working as usual, and
can easily supply the demand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13

TIE unfinished Washington monu-
ment ia a standing disgrace to the
nation, and we fully agree with those
who think it ought to be pulled down
or else completed. Voluntary subscrip-
tions and the receipts of the Mount
Vernon exhibition are insufficient to
put another course of stone on the mere
pediment that has been erected, and
there seems to be no other recourse
than to an appropriation by Congress
sufficient TO complete the under
taking. We know how mortiiy
ing this must be to the very
estimable ladies in the several
States who. more than ten years ago,
became Regents ofthe Monument Fund
and used all their persuasive arts to COL
lect the money necessary for the erec-
tion OF the splendid shaft contemplated
in the original design. But the gall
lautry, no less than the bero-worshiI
OF the people having sadly fallen of
during these latter years, an appeal to
Congress Is the last and best thing tha,
can be done. We hope that an APP
preparation may be made sufficient 10
complete the Washington Monument
without further delay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
VIRGINIA.
TheU,S. Senat0rship.
tiQn

RICHMOND, January l0.-The caucus
assembled this aternoon, when two
ballots were taken, resHl'in:aH follows
First ballo.-Huuter, 81, Wi;hers,
81; Goode, 80; Barbour, 81
Second ballot-Hunter, 81; Wi'hers'
50; Barbour 80.
u was determined that the candi-
date on the second nomination receiv
ing the smallest number OF votes shout
be dropped. Under the new rule O.
dropping the lowest candidate on the
second ballot, Walker was dropped
once, his vote being Al on the 18th bal.
lot, Stuart being 6l. The caucus then
adj ourned till $50 pm.
On reassemblipg q resolution was
passed to adjourn until l2M Tomorrow
without making an election.
The thirty ghth ballot was tie
between Withers and Goode, 46 each J
eca,ter;,g l.
A Proposition was made to close the
nominations aud drop the lowest. 1t is
the impression that Goode is on the
last chance.
General Kesler declines a nomina-
ton.
l02A M-Withcrs is dropped for the
FIRST time on the lorty-second ballot
W. W. Walker was dropped finally on
the forty-tbird ballot. 4
Los M-Forty-tourth ballot Goode
40" For,v-;G nf ballot s Stssidds SHtsos0ids, 532 81 Barbour
80; James Nelson, 80.
Forty-tix!h ballot, Geode, 50; Bar
bour. AZ.
Forty-seventh ballot, Goode, IS;
Barbour, 43; C. S. Nasty, %.
Forty-eigh,h ballot, Goode, Al
Barbour, 50; Mitcher, 9; Daniel, "a.
The caucus adjourned to meet at .
A. u tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13

bill for concurrent jurisdiction in the
Circuit Courts OF the United States
Also bill to expediste business in the
judicial courts Of the United States.
The house then resumed the consid'
Grafton OF the resolution offered last
Monday by Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania
declaring it to be the sense OF a."
House that the taxes which now bu-
den the people should not be increased
but that to meet extraordinary emer-
eeucies, money should be raised by 8
temporary loan, beariuga low rate Of
interest, and redeemable in United
Ststes notes,
Mr.. Dawes appealed to Mr.. Kelley 10
allow the resolution to be debated.
Mr.. Kelley refused, as he also did a
request by Mr.. Wood to have the reso-
luton divided. He said he simply
wanted a vote as an expression OF the
sense of the House.
Mr.. Kelly's resolution wss then re-
jected Yeas, l55; Nays, y; two"thiris
not voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Holman, OF Indiana, then moved
to suspend the rules and pass a resolu-
ton declaring it to be the judgment Of
this house that there is no necessity for
an increase in taxation or for an 10
crease OF the public debt by any other
loan il Congress shall exercise severe
reform, and in view OF the financial
condition OF the country this house
will do all in it's power 10 bring abou,
q reduction OF its debts. Resolution
was adopted, yeas 2l3; nays 3. Two
thirds voting in the affirmative.
A resolution declaring that it WAS
the opinion OF this House tnat there
should be no loaus or issue OF bonds,
which was declared lost without calling
for the ayes and ssys.
Mr. Ksrson, OF Iowa, introduced a
bill to restore the Indian Bureau to the
control OF the War Department. Re-
TERED.
On motion of Mr.. Cox. the Commit
tee on Ways and Means was directed
10 inquire whether the revenue could
not be increased by amending aud re-
ducing the tariff and that the commit
tee report a bill in accordance with this
resolution.
The House then received itself into q
Committee OF the Whole and resumed
the consideration OF the naval appro-
priation bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
Nov YORK Market.

NEW YORK, January IL.
FLOUR-The flour market opened
5@l0c better on shipping grades, with
light supply and moderate demand;
ciosed,quiet with the advance lost ct
8 l5@6 90 tor super6ne State; ] OC@
do; 7 35@7 10 for fancy do; 8 r5SU5
for superfine western; 7 OO@7 20 tor
common 10 medium extra western; I %
al so for choice do; 7 S06S 40 ior
common to choice white wheat west
ern e1trs; 7 l5@7 35 for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. Southern flour advancing with
more doing at 7 25@S SO for common
to fair extra and s 55@ll 90 TOR good
to choice do. Rye flour s,eady at 4 IS
los 90.
WHEAT-The market for wheat
is scarcely 80 active and lc lower, with
limited export and home trade de-
mand at 81 64@l 65 for No. 2 Chicago;
| | 68 for No. 2 Milwaukee; G4sl 65
lor Iowa and Nebraska spring.
RYE-Firm and quiet at 81 O59
| OS for western and state.
BARLEY-Scarce and advancing
with q fair demand; Canada western al
81 S09l S5: Gales OF 10000 bushels o'
western at / 60
CORN-1c better with fair inquiry
chiefly speculative, at 9099ltc for old
western mixed in store and SS9S0c foI
new mixed western sfoat
OATS-Firm at Csc for mixed west-
ern and 65i la 66c for white western.
PROVISIONS-The pork marke
is heavy at SIG Is for new mess AND
II 25 Tor prime mess. Beet, steady a
8 75@ll 90 for plain mess and ii 50(d
Il3OO for extra mess. Beet hams sr'
u nchapged at "a O0r926 90. Tierce bee
| is steady at q 00a22 90 for prime
mess and 25 OO@26 % Tor India do.
LARD-Is steady at 9tc for prime
steam and 9ic Tor kettle rendered.
COTTON-On spot is tc higher and
firm at the advance; low midd!ing l5Ic
and middliDg uplsnds lGlc.
WHISKY-In fair reques. at bet
ter prices; sales OF $50 barrels at : OIL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
BOSTON.
News ltema.

BosroN, January l2.-1t is reported
that George N. Loomis. general agent
of the Continental Insurance Company
of Hartford, residing at Portsmouth,
dropped dead at New Market junction.
New Hampshire, this morning.
The schooner Bill Stone, from Bal
timore, loaded With coal, which went
ashore at Cape Cod, came of to-day
after a portion of her cargo had oesn
thrown overheard. =,
Itisrepor,ed that the granite is al
ready cut at Cape Ann, for the enlarge,
mept OF the Boston postofice, and
which enlargement has bees abandon
ed bv Congress. for the present, on &C :
count Of the exhorbitant prices demands
ed for land.
James Smith, chairman oil the Com
mittee on Federal Relations, 10 the
Massachusetts legislature. is coiored
man. This committee is the most I'M
portant in the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
CIucinnati Market.
CIScrsyATI, January u

CINCINNATI, January II.
COTTON-Firm middlipps lGc.
FLOUR-Firm; family stiff at = %
al 40; fancy 7 5O@S S..
WHEAT-Firm but quiet; No. 2
red 81 So; hill l SO; choice white IS
@l 70.
CORN-A shade weaker; new mix
ed shelled 62s old 6ic new ear 6Oc;
white Csc.
OATS-Quiet at 46a4Sc.
RYE-Q1ie,; No. 2 &c.
BARLEY-Firm; No. 2 81 IS; choice
! 60.
HAY-Quiet; timothy $l6 90.
PROVISI0NS-Qliet and firm with
few orders; holders firm owing 10 larg,
sbipneuts. Mess pork firm at els 81
6I5 Is. Green meats quieg shoulder
5fG6c clear rib 7i@7sc; clear sides
7t@7ic. Bulk meats firm; orders slow
shoulders 696tc clear rib 7ir clear
sides Tsc. Bacon firmeE shoulders a
@7ic clear rib sides Sl9SaS clesi
sides Sic. Sugar cured hams quie. al
ll2@l3c. Green hams St99tc.
LARD-Firme5 steam Sic KEITH
9S9ic
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13

PARIS is now enjoying a curious
street exhibition OF tame pigeons. The
owner has a portable pigeon house
which he plants at street corner, the
flock being at liberty to remain within
or out. Having taken up his position
the owner blows a trumpet. and Oh fly
the whole flock quarter OF mile or
20, settling eventually on housetops
and window sills. Another peculiar
blast and back they come. AS they
approach, the Frenchman holds up a
small red flag. That red flag is Tor one
particular bird, which knows bis color
and settles upon the staff as the show
man holds it horizontally. ln like
manner are blue, white and psrn.col-
ored flags held up, each one oil which
seems the exclusive property or sigma
OF a particular bird, aud on which that
especial bird, which meantime has beer
waiting on come window-ledge or house
top, settles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
OHIO.
Rise mp VIM. AIlen-The Inaugural
ton.

Rise mp VIM. AIIen-The Inaugural
ton.
COLUMBUS, January 12.-The inaug-
uration of William Allen, as Governor
OF Ohio, took place to-day, on the east
side of the Copitol, IN the presence OF
<te largest crowd ever assembled in
,Columbus. The procession was form
I'D by q dozen or more military COM
,psnies sad many citizens, which
marched to Governor Noyes' mansion
and escorted him and Allen TO the State
House, where the ceremony was per-
formed. Alter prayer the official oath
WAS administered by Chief Justice
White. Governor Noyes then intro-
duced Allen as gentleman long dis
tinpuished in the countrys history,
who was now called By the sovereign
voice Of the people to preside over the
interests of the State. :.
Governor Allen then delivered his
inaugural in which he reviewed the
State, &c suggesting at the same time
that there might be occasion Tor legs
ton, but carefully abetaining from par
ticulariziug the things he regarded as
most needful, saying that be would
reserve to himself the privilege OF
ssea suggestions in future messages
The delivery OF the inaugural was In
terrupted by frequent ch eers from the
.,ov5 gathered around. After he b ad
concluded the oath OF office was
administered to the Lieutenant Cover
nor in the Senate. and to the other
State officers in their respective offices.
In the evening a grand ball was given
At City Hall in honor Of the occasion
and at which Governor Allen and
daughter attended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
The Plethora OF Bank Deposits.

According to the FIaancia, Chronicle,
enormous increase in bank deposits
100000 in single week, and still
incressing-is owing, first, to the pay
ment OF dividends; second, to the de-
termination OF conservative men to put
money in their business; thirdly, to
the large amounts recently paid into
the hands OF tax collectors, and finally,
by the closing up oil railroad and other
absorptions. Out OF the plethora,
which will 90 on till March or April,
will come, it is feared, the bubble OF
speculation and stimulated credits. and
il not sooner, then in the fall. As a
partial remedy, the Comptroller Of the
Currency is taking measures to purge
the present system OF redemption from
some of ite abuses. Congress- it lie
said, should lose no time lu passiug a
law enforcing the redemption OF all
bank notes in New York, and this can
not be delayed without manifest dan ger.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
FRANCE.
A Vote CT Confidence,

PARIS, January l2.-Iatense interest
prevailed to-day in political circles and
among the citizens generally, over tie
session OF the Assembly, when it was
expected the crisis would be reached IN
the present cabinet trouble. The e1-
citement increased as the hour for
opening approached. There was lull
attendance OF the members, and after
some preliminary proceedings and
amid much commotion, vote OF con-
fidence in the government was put be-
fore the House and passed, the vote
standing 399 against AL. The resul'
was announced amid the utmost ex'
eitemen which coon spread through
the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
NEW JERSEY.
Brutal AssauIs upon an Editor.

BFutaI Ao8oult uPoH an huOA'
.JERsEY CIrY. January l2.-Abous
eight o'clock this moiriug, 4. L.
Pansborne, editor Of the EUening Jour
mi, this city. left his house, on Mercer
street, to proceed to his office, and
while waiting for a car on the corner
Of Grove street was accosted by J. T.
DAILY, a we'll known Communist Of thls
city. After q warm discussion on the
labor question, Pangborne stepped tow
ard q car, when DAILY drew a thick oak
en- club from under his coat and struck
him o terrible blow on the back OF the
head, telling him to the ground. Pang-
borne attempted to rise, when he was
again felled to the ground. Robert
Bumsted, President OF the Board oI
Aldermen, witnessed the murderous as
sault. and hastened to the
assistance of the journalist. he
was met BY DAILY with a severe blow
over the 'ace and head, which stunned
him. DAILY was then seized by George
Duncan, O citizen, who attempted 10
wrest the weapon from the iniurIated
man, when Daily dealt him a terrible
blow at the base OF the skull, laying
open the skull IN two places. Police
Captain Nc n arney arriving, grappled
With DAILY and with the assistance o'
another officer took him TO the station
house. Alderman Bumstead, who was
the only one able to speak, preferred
the charge OF felonious assault with
intent TO Kill against Daily, and he was
locked up. Pangborne was taken home
covered with blood. Duncan, who ls
an old man, it is feared will not recov-
er, as he has been suffering from para
lysis OF the brain Tor year past. The
affair has created great excitement In
Jersey City.
Coro ner's Verdict I'm the Grnn Case
The coroner's jury, after about an
hours deliberatlon on the death OF Jas.
A Grant, returned the following ver-
ricl: ave, the jury called to inquire
auto the canse 0: the death OF James A.
'Graut, of this township Ewing county,
do fiud that Grant came to his death on
the 9th day OF January, 1874, ct his
ova residence, in the town'
ship aforesaid, and that he
came to his death by having had ad-
ministered to him dose OF cyanide OF
potassium. The jury Aforesaid further
find that the Aforesaid medicine was
sold by one Abraham Livesay, in Yard
vile, Pennsylvania, on Monday ater-
poon, the 5lh day OF January, 1874, on
an order or memorandum made by
John Sudder, and furnished for the use
OF the diseased for iodide OF potassium,
but which in the opinion ofthe jury was
cyanide OF potassium, and that the
putting up Of which medicine by Abra-
ham Liyesay was an act of gross neg|i-
geuce on the part ofsaid Livesay. The
jury further cay that some stringent
4seisfstion 10 necessary in regard to the
drugs bv v6lagHP vf6nlagHPq}YSpsdng }Ss ia;-. OF poisonous
ireaueutly occurring may be avoided
and the lives of the people better pro-
tected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-13
CANADA.
Railroad Aceident-EleotIons.

Railroad Aceident-Eltotions.
CoBURo, January IA down eZ-
press train ran into a freight train
Saturday morning smashing the freight
cars and demolisbiDg the fore part
the express engine and tearing the bag
gage car to pieces. The eng neer was
the only one injured. The passengers
narrowly escaped.
Hon. W. R. Scott has been appoint
ed Secretary oI State.
The pending elections are causing q
good deal Of excitement.