davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

The LONDON Times prints the complaint of
an English firm to the effect that it had applied
for contract to supply rails for the Berlin
and Anhalt Railway-that its tender was lower
than those of their German opponents but
that the government decided in favor of the
Germans on account of their nationality. If
there is such thing as an independent press
in Prussia here is q fine chance for sermon
on corruption.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

The CHRONIC CRISIS IN FRANCE, which may
culminate in most exciting manner to-day,
is treated of in anticipation by HERALD
special correspondent in Paris in letter which
we publish this morning. The cause of the
legitimists, energetic in their despair, was fast
disappearing as solid, substantial element
of the political situation. MacMahons gov
ernment stood forth in its grim personality be-
fore an effete Assembly. These, with the
people of republican France nerving them
selves for an effort, made it difficult to
prophesy the future. The Cabinet crisis, it
will be seen by our cable news, continues.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

PIcN1cs FOR THE PooR.-The generous ex-
ample OF Mr.. William Butler Duncan in open
ing his magnificent grounds to the children
OF the poor is well worthy of being copied by
other gentlemen having places suitable for
picnics To the city child real country
ramble is an inexpressible enjoyment.
Though Mr.. Williams by his prac-
tical philanthropy has brought many
pleasures to the poor children of the
city such a treat as this is beyond
his power unless other gentlemen besides Mr..
Duncan assist him. To him only the public
groves are open, and these are not best
adapted to his purpose. 1t was a most gen.
erous impulse which led Mr.. Williams to open
the way to country air and exercise for the
little prisoners Of the metropolis, but well as
he has done his work it is plain that he can
do it much better if Mr.. Duncans example is
generously copied by others who have country
places not far from the city.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

DIPLOMATIC CoURTEsIEs Mr.. Cushing gave
a dinner on Saturday at Madrid in honor of
the departure for Washington of the new
Spanish Minister to the United States
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are R.a, the ,oeather today uu be fair and
,pdr7n
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
FIFTY ninth street and Seventh avepue.-rHOMAS' CON
CERT, at 7. VI. closes at 1880 ?. VI.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
Bowery VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at ?.
closes at 1880 Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

ROMAN HIPP0DROME,
Madison avenue and twenty sixth street-GRAND
PAGEANT-CONGRESS OF NATIONS, at 1880 p. NJ. and
att P
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

COLOSSEUM,
roadway corner of Thirty fifth street-LONDON By
lGhT. at / P. II. closes at 2. N. same at z. NJ I;
oSes at 10 L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
IMusEngyTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince ana houston ,sTeeN
FAUSTTS atsP N; closes at 1913 +. NJ. Mt Joseph
Wheelock and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

WOODS MUSEUM,
prosdwsy cnrner Tbireth street.-WEALTH AND
CRIME at 2 r. NJ. closes at i:39 p NJ. ROPED IN, ats
r. NJ closes at 1880 r. N. Mr.. Hurry Clifford
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
s Broadway Cancan Dancers, at s Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE
DER FREIsCHCETz, at 7. NJ. Mrs Jaeger, Mr.
Qnr rIinn
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
WITH SUPPLE NJ E Mt
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS.

New York, Monday, July 20, 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
OHIO.
Tho auee Crusade.

COLUMBUS, March 2j-The crusade
work was continued to-day, a special
effort being made to induce the business
men 10 close up from s to Ga. m.
and from I 10 E. M, 10 allow them
10 attend the prayer meetings. Most OF
the merchants agreed to the plal il all
the other stores would, aud so no direct
promises were obtained. While one
OF the PRAYING bands were at Corrod's
saloon, on West State street, they In
vited the proprietor to attend the
prayer meetings. and were in return de-
nounced as hypocrites and street walk
err. and otherwise insulted with lam
guage too foul TOR publication.
Cus His Throat.
John Littleton, vile whipper, CALI
ei at his wife's room today, and after
a talk with her abont divorce she is
seeking to ob:ain, sought to make the
expense OF the divorce suit useless
EXP p.ndture by cutting his throat with
q rszor. lie WAS promptly cared iol
and will recover.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Flour dull
aud nominal. Wheat fair and in good
demand and prices advanced; No. !
Chicago spring 81 233 BID; No. ; DO
| ISL regular; ! l9s strictly frssh spot
l 10 April; l 2S. May No. 3 do $50
Corn active aud advanced; No
> mixed regular 62.c; fresh 63fc; fresh
spot 63tc bid; April 65Sc bid; new No.
? mixed 594@60c; rejected old 60Gnew
.5S@5Sic. Oats in fair demand and
advanced; No > fresh 40445tc Rye
scarce and firm; No. . regular SSsi
fresh S9GSllc. Barley quiet and un-
changed. Pork active and advanced
Sl4 SO cash or April; Is 10 May. Lard
active and advanced to 50 90 cash; . o.
April; 9 - May Bulk Meats iu good
demand with full prices; shoulders SIC
spot sales st Gc May; sides held very
strong .ith ssles OF short rib middlipsi
at : 9O@7 95 April, Bacon steady and
unchanged. Whisky in fair demand
and advanced 10 92a92ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
MEMPHIS.
The Crescent City Disaster.

MENPHis, March 25-From the sur
vivors of the Crescent City. who arrived
here this morning on the steamer Phil.
Allen, the following addition slpar-
ticulars of the disaster are obtained: ::
VIM. Briggs, the first engineer, who
was on watch at the time states that at
the time of the explosion he was aft
wetting the FIRE hook, and was sudden
ly Knocked down by the conclusion,
though he heard no unusual noise. On
springiDg to his feet he started forward
but was stopped by the steam, and a
moment afterwards he found be was
standing in water, and realizing the
danger he ran up pstsirs, closely followed
by the water. Within three minutes
after the explosion the boat sunk,
leaving only part OF the roof above
water, on which the survivors were
huddled until relieved by the Phil AL
lens timely arrival. The engineer
states that at the time OF the explosion
the boat was carrying only l40 pounds
Of steam, and five minutes before he had
tried the water and found it flush. He
can give no theory as to the cause OF
the explosion. The boat had five
barges in tow containing 500 tons oi
coal, 600 tons OF sugar, about 200 tons
OF queensware, all OF which was lost.
In addition to the list OF casualties re~
ported last night, are, Frank Kelly, St.
Louis, day watcbman; VIM. Dunn,
second cook, Wheeling, died on the
Phil Allen; Clarence Adsit, cabin
boy, Cairo; and the following
coiorpd fremen were lost: John DAVIS
aud Ii Adams, Cincinnati; Benjamin
johnson, Elizabethtowp, Pa. The fol.
lowing were wounded: James Brewster,
cabin boy, Madison, Ind, cut in the
bead; Arthur Welsh, rouster, St. Lou
ia, cut in the head; Thomas N. Nc
Kuep, rouster, Memphis. shoulder badly
bruised; Lizzie Ross, chambermaid,
Cairo, skull fractured; George and AL
bert Hall, sons Of the proprietor Of a
trading boat, Davenport, Iowa, copsid-
erably bruised, and their father also
badly scalded about the chest. The
following are unhurt: James OCon-
nor, Pittsburgh; Frank Miller, Peorls,
Ills. Gus. Sauer, Jake Lichti, Joe Mil
Ter, Morris Dbeuer, Henry
Erlensteiu, Charles Lerlesstein,
Charles Harrisou. Henry Murphy,
Allen Cooper. George Geley, st Louis
Attress Ross, Cairo; Mrs. Hall and
tour children, Davenport, and the fol-
lowing colored fisemen: Jas. Hughes,
Mouudsville, w. Va Jerry Thomas,
Brownsville, Pa; James Robinson.
Dave Acker. Dick, Harris and Alfred
Jones, ST. Louis, all wounded, who
together with those who were unhurt,
excep George Van Houten, the pilot
whose left leg is dislocated, lett for St.
Louis on the steamer City OF Vicks-
burg. The survivors speak in the
highest terms OF the treatment received
from the officers oI the Phil Allen.
None Of the bodies OF the killed were
recovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
LOUISVILLE.
TIE Guilty Pair"

LouIsyILLB, March 25.-G. W.
Wheeling and Mrs. Rebecca Smith, who
eloped together from Trenton, New JeE'
sey, some weeks since, were found 10
New Albany, Indiana to-day; 5. Il;
Smith, Mrs. Smiths !sther-ln-!aw, spG
guardian of her child, came in and
took the child back with him tonight
Wheeling and Mrs. Smith had opened
a hair store ,ogether in New Albany
Mrs. Smith belonged to family OF the
highest reepectability in Trenton, Will:
Wheeling kept hair store there and
left behind him wife and several
Chiliren
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
FIRES.

WILLIAMS BRIDGE, y. y, March 20
Two buildings were burned at l42d
street Malt Haven, last night. In one
Of them Mrs. Burns and three OF her
children were burned to death. Her
husband and two children escaped.
OswEGo, March 25.-The business
portion OF RED Creek, Wayne COUNT,
New York, WAS burned la.t n'sot
Loss, $35, COO partly insured.
ST. Louis, March % Two dry good
stores belonging to Woodson Fletcher
in Cards, Missouri. burned yesterday
Loss 5000.
PHiLApELrHIl. March p The Odd
Fellows Hall in Frank tord is burning
aud threatens to spresd TO other ouiia'
inss.
LoUIsvlLLE, March 25,-The storag'
room OF Dupont's paper mill ournee
earlv this mornins, loss sl2,VOo; IN
sured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
HOUSE.

The House met at 10 O'Clock, Ir
Sprague in the chair ss Speaker Pry
tcn,, and proceeded with the discussion
OF the bill to regulate Interstate rail-
road commerce. The proceedings 70
noou we're supposed 10 hslour ID lHe
legislative day oi yesterday.
The fret tnsucss in tue mo-u'as
hour was n Senate bill which came
over from last Thursdsy supplements
to the mining act OF the lOSh OF May,
1872 on which are various an o1ndmen's
pending.
Alter a somewhat exeileT, discussion
participated IN by Messrs. Speer, Neg
ley, Kendall, Page, Ward Of lIIioo''
Lowe, Merriam Of New York, aud
ether, two amerdnents were offered
by Mess,s. HOLMAN Hni %egICE al
were agreed 10.
The morning houc expired auj lac
bill went over till t:-norrow.
The House took ~ the hill to ?, ~
late Interstate railroad CommeTce,
G. T. Hoar proceeded 10 ali.sss tHc
uou.e in favor OF the bill lie de-
scribed 1t as proposing Use, cautious
simple and experimental remedy. to'
known common law right, euactinG
an obligation which rests on public caT.
risrs everywhere else in the civilized
world apd which rests upon these "a
roads 50 long sc they are within SIs,.
authority, shall continue to res! upoD
them vnen they 90 into a dominion
where nationsl sutboritr IS paramount
and exclusive
At tn, close OF the .,shale sdel
speeche. BY Havley. o! Illinois, aUl
Monroe aud Smith o. Ono NlL.ach
moved 10 lay the oil o. the table; neg,
stived, yeas 90, nays l29. Beior'
reaching a fuaI vote, which will bt
taken tomorrow, the House adjoE Tpsd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
coMcRE ESsIoNAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON March %.

" AshlRdION IAaOu -
Mr. Chandler presented a memorial
OF the citizens OF Michigan, asking that
one hundred and eighty acres Of public
land be given to the soldiers Of the late
war. Referred.
Mr.. Oglesby presented resolutions OF
the City Council OF Rock Island in re-
lation to the Rock Island bridge, and
opposing the removal Of the military
prison from that place TO Fort Leaven-
worth. Referred.
Mr.. Morton presented memorial OF
iron, coal and other com psnies OF Ohio,
stating that business there is in a state
OF stagnat;ou on account of the insuffi-
cient volume OF currency, and asking
that the same be increased and free
banking be authorized. Referred.
Mr. Morton said the memorial was
signed By 81 frms, and as the Senators
from Ohio had not heard OF petitions
for more currency from that State. he
desired to call their attention TO this.
He also presented resolutions for more
currency adopted by a large meeting Of
business men Ut Indianapolis, Indiana.
Referred.
The morniug hour having expired,
80 Senate resumed the consideration
the bill to provide for the redcmp-
9n and reissue of United States notes
.aI tor free banking. Tr.
Mr.. Schurz moved to amend the frs.
section OF the bill BY striking out 50
and substituting So, so that the msxi-
mum limit OF L nited Slater notes should
be 1856, 1000 900 instead OF $3.50, 600, 900
az fixed by the bill. 49,
Mr.. Wright gave Ioiics ina! he
would offcr an amendment 10 strike
out the whole OF the first section OF the
bill, and add a section providing that the
amount Of United States notes for cir
cula,ion be fixed at $400,00O0O0.
Mr.. Schurz argued again St legal!z!ug
a portion OF the forty-fouv million r.
serve row in circulation.
Mr.. Bayard opposed auy increase ct
irredeemablc paper money.
A debate followed as to thg right Of
tie Secretary TO use the revcOue.
Mr.. Sherman said that this legal dIs-
cussiou az 10 the right OF the Secretary
10 uss revenue was q loss Of time
tue notes bad been issued aud the gov
eminent wae responsible Tor them :;
there was good ground ior differences
of opinion ou tie subject, but he hoped
it would not he discussed now. He
gave notice that tomorrow he would
ask the Senate 10 rcmain IN scssion ill
two or three decisive votes on the finaE-
cial bill should be reached
Mr.. Logan hoped there wo1li be al
agreement entered into now 10 COM
mence voting Io-morrow. afternoon at
half past two o'clock. II that time
should lie fixed the Senators would
then lie present. Mr., Sherman then
submitted resolution providing thae
after half past two o'clock Zto-morro% =
(Thursday) afternoon, speeches on tue
financial bill be limited to ten minuieH
each.
Mr.. Bayard objected
Mr. Sherman gave notice tha, to-
m orrov he would AK the Scnat" 20
pass the resolution.
The Senate then went iutO executive
session AM soon s'ter adjourr"'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March 2j.-Ihc 7o-
men continue to work against the ss'
looms. A number of these places were
visited yesterday and prayer meetings
held. At a salcoo under the Wood
Hotel, admission was refused and the
band prayed before the door. No ss'
looms nave been closed, but the women
seem determined and great excitement
p-cvRi's
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
New York Market,

New YORK, March 2j.-Cotton =
Quiet and steady. Flour and Corn
Weak and unchanged. Wheat-Quist
and unchanged. Rye-Quist. Barley
Dull and lower. Corn-Falrly active
and higher; new western wixed a9s92c;
old do in store 9la92c; high mixed
and yellow western 92s93c. Oats
Dull. Coires-Dull. Sugar-HeaIy
Petroleum-Dull aud lower; crude &c;
refined 1i2c. EGgs-suiet, western
l4al5c. Lari-FIrmeE; prime steam
9Sa0 l-l6c on spot and April; 9ic May
Butter and Cbeese-Unchanged. Met
als-Msnufactured copper steady. New
Sheathiug S5 Ingot Lake, frm at
o4Is2i} cash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
-r- WHEELING W. VA THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 26 1874

reasonable explanation concerning our
action in cases OF public interest, yet
we hold that it is our right and may be
our duty to avoid the evils incidentto q
public explanation or public trial
and that such an exercise of our dis
cretion furnishes no good ground for in
terlerence, provided We neither
retain within. our fellowship. nor dis
miss by letter as in regular standing to
persons who bring open dishonor or
the Cbristian name.
The resolutions Of Plymouth Church
refusing 10 appear en- the floor Of the
council aud the protest, were adopted
without dissenting voice in q vote OF
$50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
New YORK DRY Goods Market.

Ngv YoRE, March 25.-Businsts
was irregular with agents and jobbsrs
The market for cotton goods was e1cit.
ed and many makes Of brown. bIe.ched
and colored cotions have been reduced
from ] 10 lc; with large ssles OF some
brands at the reduction. Reamond.
Hamilton aud OrieDtAi printe reduced
to oIc with large sales. friD',, per
Gales and dress goods ac!lTe. Lawns
10 fair request Fancy cs'siu'r'' DOL
HosleTy quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI March 25.-Cotton-
Quiet at l53c. Flour quiet and u1
changed. Wheat frmsr al 81 45@
| IS. Corn firm; mixed 02G65c.
Oats firm at 54@5sc. Rye firm at
81 o.. Barley dull; No. , spring 81 80.
Oils unchanged. Eggs steady. Butter
Steady. Cheese firm. Provision. qri'
ct and firm. Pork held at Sl6 90,
lis IS bid, but no Gales. Lard nrm; DC
bid for steam; etc asked; kettle 9tc,
Bulk meats firm; shoulders SIC; clear
rib sides pic. Whisky steady at 92c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 2j.-FIouC sic4dy'
Wheat steady; No. ] white Michigan
81 So; amber Michigan ! 4s4i seller
April ! 40; 10 ! red l5j, No. 2 do
| 459l45!. Corn active and ad7suc'
cd; high mixed CSC April b8ic; May
Zoe; August 72.c; new SIC; low mixed
old 6gc, regular 66le, no grade old 6jc
O.,s ip fair demsad and firm; No.
S.. 10 . 4gLc. Clover ssed 81 ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
CUBA.
Another Rattle,

Havana March 25.-The Posi dc
Cuba reports that a fight occurred at
Guasimaclara, near Puerto Principe
between Gen. Arminan brigade and
the united rebel forces commanded by
Nadine Come. On receipt Of the
news at Puerto Principe, General
Bascanez with two battalions left Town
10 assist General Arminau. General
Bascauez had two encounters with the
enemy before he reached the scene OF
the former action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
Raitimore Market

BALTIMORE, March 25.-FIour-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-FIFmi
choice amber ST seal S5 Corn
Quiet; new mixed western &c; old COO.
Oats-Quiet and unchanged Rye
Dull at SSa9Oc. Provisions-Dull and
nominally lower. Mess pork GIG Goa
Il6 25; bulk shoulders 6fc; clear rib
sides Ste. Bacon shoulders Tic; clear
rib sides 9!c sugar cured hams l3al4c
Lard-93c. Butter-quiet and un'
changed. Cofes-Entirely nominal
Wbisky-Dull at 95a96c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
PhiIadelphta Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Fiour-
In moderate demand supertine % GU
as 50; Wisconsin and Minnesota FAM
iIy 6 1901 Is, State Ohio and Indians
7 SOFAS .. Wheat dull, red 81 $50
| s., amber 72@l a, white l l6@
1870. Corn, held firmly; yellow Sl(5
83c. Rye IN good demand al 95c
Oats, improved demand; white 62(S65c
mixed j7059c. Petroleum, crude lOi
@lO3c; refined l4!c March; 3s@l4,t
fret half aud ljc last bali OF April
Whisky nominal at 96c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26

Sterling at the option OF the bolders.
payable semi-auuually, March lat aud
September lst. The Union Trust Com
pony, OF New York, are trustees toE
this mortgage. which becomes . fret
lien upon the lands after the land grant
bonds, and also on the road, equip
ments and franchises after the hrs,
mortgage aud government lien.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
ST. LOUIS.
Editorial CbaaEs.

ST. LouIs, March 25.-Najor Hsn5y
Husa, who has been managing editor
of the 81. Louis T'r.s. for lhe "a: 30
years, has severed his conne-io, ~',r
that paper, and will take charxv :: lf
ONION and Am.-.:a o. Nashville. Ten,
nessec. The proprietors cditoEs Ga3
reporters Of the Tt0t>g aud a uumhsr OF
porsobal friends. presertei the Major
with farewell testimonial last night
in the shape OF silver ssTrfce sI7t
god headed cane. ... II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26

SroCEs-Rock Island declared a 4
vos ceut dividend, payable April 9th
The Western Union directors met but
did not declare the anticipated dividend.
Philadelphia and Reading declared a
quarterly dividend OF .! per cent. Be-
fore the fret call stocks declined gag
per cent hut oa cal g rapid upward
movcmen: began led BY the Western
Uuion, which advanced ;! per
cent on reports OF o
dividend. Pacific Mai advanced
q rer cent on tie tt1'snent
tha. an overdue steamer hsd
reached ils defamation Ia iater
dealings there was q general decline oi
'l82t per cent from the bigheet pricea
Western Union srd Pacific leading
tie downward movement, the former
-, the litter II. Mex! 10 tbesc stocks
the principal dealings we're in Lake
Shore Unloo Pacific, Wabash North
western. St. Paul common, Rock ls'
land, New York Central The sslel
were nearly $4,000 sbares as follows
Western Union $1,000, Lake Shore
$1,000, Pacific $4,000, Upjon Paci6,
33 900, New York Central 1900
Northwestern common 1902 S. Pau
common 1900 Rock is!aCd 1000
Ohio's 5000. There va a sha:l
reaction, the r.su'. II reaIizA
tious. the delay y. the Senate
in the FINANCIAL measure, somr
reports from Washington iess favorable
to iDfaiica aai 10 lhe fact thst th'
North westera directors did not declare
the expected dividend. The events o
/ tie Ia7 iu Wall street taken s!togetbe
were mare important tban tor lop;
time rast. The sudden revival IL spec
ulsiion took many by surpEiss and bat
, few were prepared tor The violent hlc'
mstionf The iiroc,6rs OF The | nio'
Pacific railroad have rssusd circu a.
authorizing Their treasurer 10 offer DeF
sinking fund loans N exchange ior IL
come, which maiu-e on osptemDe
i, a. th. rate Of rew boDds Tor , o
iuc1mss. These new sinking turd bond
are each for 81, 900 gold coin Cuitet
States. or eco sterliUg British, an
! bear ipterezt,st The rate OF 5 per cent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
Fss,IIb.r,y cattle Market

East LIRzR1T, March 2j.-Cattle--
Arrivals 9s cars; b,st g. % 10 ~!
medium s % to 6 81; common =
10 5 7j;stockers 4 80 10 ) p, bulls 5 5O
10 4 50 Hogs-Arivals - csr.; best
Pbilsislphias 6 30 TO 6 80 Yorker
) SOTO SIS. sbeep-ArriTa. 8! carr;
kest7 80 10 s OO; medium ) 15 70 70,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
IouIsyIlIe market,

LyuG.yrLLE, March 2j.--Coltou--
Quie. aui shade lower al lj1e.
Flour-Q1ist aDd unchanged Wheat
-NoniusI q: 81 61Gl 70. Oats
55Geoc. Hay-Qaiet Mess Pork-
Flrmer Also vJ. Bulk Mests-Quisi
aud unchanged BAeon-Quiet and
uucbsnged, sugar cared hams l2(9l21c
Lard -Iiercc @; kegs gic WhiskJ-
qoc Pag-iuy-l2al2Sc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-26
BOSTON,.
The Senatorial Contest.

BosToS, March 25.-The joint oalio'
in the Legislature at noon today for
United States Senator resulted as fol-
lows: Dawes, SO; Hoar, 81; Cur
tis, "A; Adams, l3; Banks. 5. San.
ford, Whittier, Wendell Philips and
Bullock had one or two votes each.
The total vote WAS PSI.