davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-31

Spcta{ U7SDa{ch 10 791e EHica0o 757June.
NORMAL, ILL.,, Mnrch 30.-Fridny morning
young rnan, who Registered ut the University
House In this city III Charles Geplart, hired
buggy and toam from Christopher s4eriolt.t, II
Ivory man of this place, to bo returned satrr-
the country. Io Inns not yet returned. aud lator
developments seem to indicate that he mover
will, except in tho hands Of tho Sheriff. His
trunk at the hotol was opened, and, from letters,
Basho1o and TINT Lis homo is West Baltimore,
Ohio. Efforts are being uade to capture him,
but, up to this ti1no. without SUCCESS.
, 1874-03-31

At Unour Sullfallu1tv.n n.

specitsl Dispatch to The Ch'eaan 7,1a,t,p.
UPPER 3aNDuaKY, O., March 30.-The dwelling
house Of John Kailor burned to the ground Inst
night. There is 10 insurance. The fire was the
work Of IN incendiary. The loss is 5000.
, 1874-03-31
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob a
Bunk OFFICER.

Bosroa, March 90.-A bold plan to rob- and
perhaps murder, Atya Simmons, Cashier of the
Mechanics BANK, South Boston, has boon dis
covered. George Z. Englos, q paiutor, endeav-
orcd to induce George Holden in lis employ, to
assist him in robblpg Simmons, who was In
establishment in tho city proper every
Monday afternoon, for tho purpose Of receiving
deposits from tho employees. Eaglcs' plan was
induce Hollon to strike simmonb with blud-
geon after he hnd received the deposits, aud
afterwards rob him. Holden exposed tho afruir
to the Stato police, who arrested Eagles today,
while endeavoring to carry out his plans.
, 1874-03-31

Speciat dispatch 10 Tho Chicago Tribune,
LANSING, Mich, March 30-At citizens Law
and Order nlass-eonvontion, for tho nomination
Of city ticket, tl1is evening, Or: s. ", Wright
vas nomnated for Mayor, II. D. Osbanl for
Clorl, and 7. ". Howe for Treasurer Dr,
Wright haH beon elected Mayor before on tie
Democratic ticket. All have accepted. This will
be strong ticket.
, 1874-03-31
l3lilxvasllLco E0lStica.

speciat Dtspatc, to TAo Chicago sribune,
MILWAUKEE, March 30.-At Into hour, Col.
Jacobs appeared before tho Reform Central
Committee and finally refused tho nomination
for Mayor, On account OF the logal questions in-
volvod. Delegate Convention was called for
Thursday to nominate another candidate.
, 1874-03-31
reporter that his books would DO heuooforth ut
tho service Of tho public.

~, N'W0LF.
A citizen, who In evidently laboring undor q
tovore attack Of dsgunt, has writton TnE TR1n-
UNE In d cynical strat,i on tho subject Of South
Town bummoris,n. Flo nssorts that D'1Yo1f
did NOT vote on tho salary question nt all, aud
s}0 per month for the privilege Of occupying a
little baoIs room In hiH building. DoBidcs tho
correspondent saya tho town novor rented my
o!hco previously, the work being done either at
the oflco Of tho Supervisor or Of ono Of tho
Justices.
M1KE EvANs.
Mike Evans has not yot determined whether
no will 60 before tho approaching Town Convon-
t't,n, Which will mean packed Jury. I1e 10 very
rctlcont and will say nothing to commit himBolf,
llt shakes bis head at tito local aalarygrabborH,
aa much as to say, Q, tenlpora! Q, 1noresl
, 1874-03-31
hore to-day. Tho bargo William Treat, from
Saginaw, ladon with lumber, Ia expected TO-
night
IncoMdiurtsm naad lRobbory At Plutn-
fiCld. Ill.

AmcondaAfaSn na1u 4k0bborY aF RSutn-
fiC1d, Ill.
Special Dispntch to The Chicago Tribune.
JOLIET, ILL.,, March 30.-Tlls morning abont 0
o'clock MI alarm Of fro was sounded in plnfn-
field, vil1ngo In this county twelve miles North,
coming Of Mr. Thompson's. dry goods and gro
cory storo boing discovered on fire. Tho build
ing, and stock wero entirely consumed, Tho
building only WAS insured. LOIS on stock about
81 900. Tho fire WIS tho work Of all incendiary.
During tho fire soyoral stores in tho yingo were
broken into aid robbed. Tho horse aud carliago
Of tue Methodist minister Of tho villago was also
stolon Tho horse uaB found to-day. near this
city, front which 1t IL surmtsed that tho pRrtaB
committing tho outragos either live horo or ilud
through horo. They have not yet been ar
rested.
, 1874-03-31
Tho Missouri Outlaws.

Sr. Louis, March 30.--rho Lower House OF
the Legislature passed the bill approprlating
Jamea and Younger brothers, and other ouslawa
aud dosperadooH who are infcsting dliroront
parts Of tho State, to Justice. This proposition
to ostabllsl, State police and soorot-seryice
fund WAS defeated.
, 1874-03-31


Special Qispatch to The Chteaao Tribune
KANKAKEE, March 30.-On Thursday OF next
week., April 8, tho State Conference Of tho g. or
man Evangelical [Nethodist) Church will bo
held in this city. between eighty mud ninety
vialtorB arc expected, among whom are Bishop
J. J. Eschor, Of Chicago. and Prof. Smith, OF tho
Naperyille College. Tho sessions will bo held in
tho Rey. schumachor's church, on Court street,
and will continue nearly, il not quito, weols.
hero, and a general season Of preparation for the
proper entertainment of tho delegates ia In
progross among our German citizons.
, 1874-03-31

DosroN, Maroh 30.-1n tho Superior Criminal
Court to-day Chiaf-Juatlco brigham sentenced
William 4. Glover, convicted two yoars ago Of
being IN accessory to tho Doylston bauk-rob-
berry, to twolvo years In tho stata-priaon.
, 1874-03-31
Scvon Persons Gn5uro4i by tho Falling
OF n SlnOS SesStuGte.

P1TT8nUR0H, March a0.-A serious accident
occurred at stoubonville, o. to-day, at tho
Now Acme Glass Works, which is In the course
of erection. While tho mon weso at work on tho
stack 1t gave away from the bottom and foil to
the ground carrying the roof and men with it.
Seven persons were seriously injured.
, 1874-03-31
SPRING GOODS,

FIELD, LETTER & co.
have just received, and
will open to-day, late
Paris and Berlin Nov
elites in Ladies' Cloth
and Cashmere Jackets,
Mantillas, Talnas, &c.
Especial attention is
directed to OUR assort-
ment Of the new and
beautiful KAN GARN
Jacket, just the thing g
for Spring and Early
Summer wear. Ladies'
will find a great vari-
ETY. Of styles and prices
in this very usofsssl gar
ment, at FIELD, LEI
TER & CO.'S, State
and Washington-sts. =.
, 1874-03-31
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. G., March 3o.--For tho
Northwest and Uppor Lnkes, and thence to tho
Missouri and ONO Valleys, northerly aud north
weather, snow, aud rain. Nor tile Lower I.aEe
region, northaastorly vinils, low temperature,
aud cloudy weather, followed in the evening by
rain.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Gtr1r 4an rn1t Qf-1
, 1874-03-31

Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, March 90.-l'he steamer Samuel J..
Hall, which left Cairo last night with two bargoa
and q fuel boat III tow, when at Island No. u,
at II o'clock last night, burst her atoan,-pipo
midway betwocn her boiler and engine. filling
tho deck-room and tho lower part Of tle bout
With stenm, mud scalding to death almost n-
stansly Charles Jones, a eolorcd fireman, who
was asleep in llis hammock. james Johuaon, q
deek-haud, received tho full force OF the steam
In his faee aud breast, and with such force as to
knock him overheard.
Richard Leonard WAS acaded and burned near-
" to pulp from head to foot, but liyod several
hours In extreme agony. Flo called for glass
Of water, which was given him, and, on tho glasa
being taken away, hrge particles OF flesh from
his hands adhered to 1t. He died BOON after
wards. having inhaled stoam.. His body il D
mass OF boiled flesh. In some placoH his bones
obtrudo from the flesh.
Frank Stewart was badly acalled aud burnt
about tho face.
Petor Wayne WAS scalded in tue face.
After the accident tho boat WIZ left to tho
mercy Of the current, and one Of hor hargeB,
coataining 1000 bushels Of coal, striking against
fallen tree, sunk Immediately. Tho two re-
naming bargca were oyortakon by tue City Of
Vickaburg and towed Hafolyto shore.
, 1874-03-31

the AliaalHaippl Valloy Transportation Company
returned from the wreck OF tho Crescent City
thls morning. Ha was unable to find tho bodies
Of Capt. Dawaon mud four Of the crew. Tue
boat can he raised When the water falls ten feet,
, 1874-03-31
POLITICAL.
Another Ballot for United Statcs Son-
at0r from Massachusetts,
No Change Of Importance in the
Result.
Other Political Matters.
Tho h1nSRtlC1lllBetts Sonutprs1lir.
;Snectak Dispatch to Tho Chfcago Tribune,

Tho Hlnssnchmsotts sonntors1ip.
sreeta1 DTspateh to Tho Chtcaao Tribune.
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.
DoBToN, Maroh 30.-Tho united Democracy,
who have stuck to Curtis 80 persiBtontly for tic
past weok, woro tho guests Of tho Democratic
btato Oontral Committee ut tho Unitod Btatcs
Hotel this evening, whore all elegant banquet
Ind boon prepared. There woro about 100
GENTLEMEN PRESENT,
including nearly oil the members Of the Leg's-
lature. Willinm Gaston, tho candidate for Gov
ornor last year 1evorott 8altonstnll 4 froquont
Demooratio candldate for Congress and other
posts OF llonori ex-senator 7, a. Collins. prea.
Levi Woodbury., mud tho moro prominent NON.
bora Of tho State Committee. William Aspnwall
ono Of tho old warehouses; and prgBident of tho
Committee. waain the chnir, Howelcomod t|,cm
With the assurance that they were proud that
WHO had stood up day after day against oil tomp-
tntions md influences, aul had declared agnfn
aud again thoir faith III
DEMOCRACY AND 1rs REPRESENTATIVE,
Mr. CASTOR Rnid TINT boforo long thero would
bo twfeo Us many. He could not sufficiently OK
press his admiration OF their conduct. Their OK.
nniplo was what tho party needed. TI,oy had only
to Htana firm, mud before many yours victory
would DO tlloiiH. New Hampshire hnd spoken ;
connocticnt would follows and with l1assaclll1:
netts "A for Curtis 1t was d good front for 1874.
Tho people had only to follow thoir representa-
NYeH, aud
VICTORY WAS THEIRS.
Tho Hon. Loyorott HaltonRtall Thought the
eyes Of tho whole country were fixed upon theso
soventv-1yo men who wero Htaading firm to
resist tho hand of the Executive, which was
stretched out to repent in Massachusetts the
tyranny tlas had failed IN Louisiana.
Edward Avery, Of Drnintroe, who run against
Harris for Congress lust year, urged them to
hold together.
ohar es Low Woodbury. thought there had
mover boon been such hopeful tinlo for tho
Democracy in Massachusetts. Tho Custom
House was rapidly
KILLING THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY,
Other speeches wera malo by Mayor Tarbox,
OF Lawrence, Who rAn against Judge Hoar lust
yonr, JOHN Quincy Adams, i. Y. Brewster, P. A,
Collins, and otllorH. A1r. Albums expressed his
willingness to sit in tho State House for Six
months, aud vote for l1r. Curtis. Thero was
ono sentiment during..the whole, and that was,
"atick."
THE VOTE IN TIE LEGISLATURE.
If tho result Of their visit homo ba measured
by lior votes, our Legislators were told by their
constituents to stick, for there waB but ono
change, and that out OF compliment to man
not candidate. Tho real change to-dHy waB q
gain Of ono for Hoar, and loss Of Que to Dawes.
The ballot in detail was as follows:
Tho whole number. -. ...........,..,,.., 156
Necessary for choice.
*,t"e9. u
LoAE u
unrtia. 7a
M4lkteft
1'c1eo
There hayo go far been eighteen candidates
1%HlFN An~ lii -,
, 1874-03-31

Tho new Omaha directory just, iBausd.
'slaota : population In tbs Oily II Il, 100.
, 1874-03-31

15UFtEHE U8JF3{eH 70 TIC CHfEuH0 7TEHHHE.
New YouK, A1aroh 30.-Esbert A. Woodward
was jointly Indicted with William NJ. Tweed aud
the other rings thieves n fow months ago, but
could DO served OIL him. Upon tho affidavit Of
Wheeler H. pcekhan, who eoted in huhaif OF
the counsel for the People in these cases, that
Woodward has mover boon served with tho papers
in tho action against him. aud that tho plalutiifs
are unwilling further to prosecute the case, and
on the motion Of Daniel Pratt, Attorney Gonor-
al, for the plaintiffH Judge Donohoe Bitting ut
the special torn Of the Supreme Court to-day,
ordered chat tho suit against Woodward bo dis
continued.
, 1874-03-31

There hayo 40 far beon eighteen candidates
voted for, md tonight there arc less signs Of a
change than eyer bcfora.
, 1874-03-31
Now Developments i'll tlac Jnncsvi11o
A1ur4fcr--1llo Critslo Charged Upon II
Probably 1nllOccMt MAn.

speetal Dtsnateh to The Chieaao Tribune.
SANnayl1In a, g., Wis., March ao-Georgo wash
rostod two miles north Of lero june 81, 1879,
charged with tho murder Of Racfiael Thomas, d
low woman, who WAS thnir lioMsokooper, uor
ronains wore found buck Of their house, In tho
bnsIios. On their examination they both sHoro
tho woman loft their house, June IL, lit n wagon
with inan to them Unknown, and novor re-
turned. Tho oyidenuo against thom, however,
was strong, and thoy woro romandod to taii to
await trial. Their caso was postponed as tho
just transpired why tho case was adjourned.
II Boon,s tho negro Washington had made
sort Of confession to his attorney last Doceaabor.
Tho lawyor thon had tho negroes both oxaminod
privately before Diatrict Attorney Norcross,
told about the same story lle bad told at tllo
previous examination. but Washington aclinowl-
odgod that lie know tho woman Ind boon nur-
doreo, and sail tllat ono Augustus T. To]les n
murderer; TINT Tollos ha4 oirorod him money to
kill hor, which he refused to do; and Tolles
finally patd him $5 to entice her out Of tho
houAo into the woods, whore ho Crollos) could
SEQ her aiono; TINT llo did 30 Oil Sunday night,
Juno IL, nnd nevor saw tho woman aftor tint.
Tolles hind told him fow days atterward tnat ho
had killed her with knife. Washington said
tint WaIkor was innocent, not knowing Of hiH
bargain with TolloH.
Although little Of this statement was believed
to bo true, still 1t was decided to postpone tho
caso until after tho adjournment Of tito Logs-
laturo, to Which tho negroos' attorney, John
WinnnB, Ind boon e1octcd. Last Saturday,
warrant was iBsuod upon tho nboyo Btatemont
for Augustus i. Tol1cB. He was arrested this
morning and taken before Justice Gillot for OK
animation. Tho testimony Of Simpson Walker
occupied tho whole afternoon, and will be coll-
timed tomorrow. HiA testimony WAS worry much
mixed aud worry different from tho HtAtomont
of Washington. Tomorrow tho examination
will probably be finished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
The Rar.room Remedy for

The Rar-rOOm Remedy tor all all
mentS is Rum Bittcrs, surcharged with
Fuscl oil, deadly element. rendered more
active 10y the pungcnt aStringcnts with
which II l. combined. II your stomach Is
weak and liver or bowels diSOrtiercd,
strengthen and regulate them with Vine
gar BttcrS, u purely Vegetable Alternative
and Apericnt, free from alcohol and capa-
bile OF infuSing new vitality into your ex-
hnuSted system. sepl6b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
BROKEN PROMISES.

1t seems that the Radicals in Congress
have not carried out the promises of re-
trenchment and reform which they made
to the people last winter. At that time,
they probably had Il forcshadowing of the
defeats in store for them this fall, and, in
order to arrest them, they were profuse
in promises, but statistics don't show
their fulfillment. The public debt state
ment for September, 1874, showed II re-
duction of S435,4l792, while for the
same month of the preceding year, ii was
81. 9Ol. 467.l6. In May, June, July, Au-
gust and September, 1874, the reduction
was 1892 .OsO.GO. In the same months,
1870, the reduction was Sl6,695, 25I.I9,
an increased expenditur" "fSG.7l", l71.l0.
This does not look .nurh like economy,
retrcnchmcnt and reform. 1t simply
turns ont that now, rs always, the party
in power is rich in promises, but poor in
performance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
Death Of Prof. Patrick LaveIIe.

Upon the announcement of the death
of Prof Patrick Lavellc before the stu
dents of the Fairmont Normal School, a
committee was appointed to prepare cx-
urcSSiOns of the esteem in which Prof.
Lavelle was held by his associates as II
student and graduate of this institution.
The report prepared and adopted was
rs follows:
WHEREAS, The sad announcement
is made that our highly esteemed fellow
student, Patrick Saville, died on the
morning of the 10th Of October at his
home in Wetzel county; and
WHEREAS, His capacities rs student,
his irrcproachable moral character. and
his high and noble aims in life have won
our cordial esteem and confidence.
Resolccd, |. That we are reminded in
being thus unexpectedly deprived of the
companionShip of our cherished fellow
student, That death has all seasons for
his own and that the true path of safety
is the constant preparation Of the heart
for eternity.
=. That We will cherish the memory,
imbibe the Christian spirit, and initiate
the virtues of our deceased brother.
3. That as students of the Fairmont
Normal School, of which Prof Lavelle
WAS worthy and accomplished graduate,
we extend our ,ympathies to his bcreaved
parents and relatives.
1. That copy of this proceeding be
published in the Fairnopt Mdcr and
West TUyinjan and Wheeling REGISTER.
3. l.. BUTCHER,
L. y. PARKS,
}. W. MUsGRAvE,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
THE INDIANA ELECTION.

Saws the Cincinnati Enquirer: ''The
Democratic victory in Indiana contin-
ues to grow and heautify. 1t Is now
thought the majority on the State ticket
will range between 10000 and $1,000.
Under these circumstances, the brethren
in Indiana have done better than those
in Ohio. They were without an active.
visilant, influential journalat the capital
thew were bcSct with lndcpeud-
cnt movements, and they had to contend
against the open hostility of certain So
called leaders, who saw their way clear
to something better than the support of II
platform which they were too weak to
build, and too timid 10 endorse. The
party does not owe much to the aspiring
gentlemen who have announced them
selves as leaders III the State
The legislature, it seems, has fallen into
the hands of the Independents or
Changers. They hold the balance Of
power between the two great parties.
They will not be likelyto send a supporter
of the GRANT administration 10 the Sem
ate. Ofthe Congressman, the Republicans
can claim but three, with certainty, out
of the thirteen. This in the face of an
infamous gerrymander which has hitherto
practically denied to the citizents of that
State a republican form Of government.
All hail Indiana!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

Up to the present writing, nothing at
all definite or satisfactory has been re-
ceivcd ms to the final result in the recent
election in the First Congressional Dis
trict. While the other two have gone
decidedly Democratic, here we are hang
ing back and living in suspense. 50
close indeed is the result, that report ola
decided majority on either side, is sufficient
to brighten the other badly. Wetzel has
come forward with 4SG majority for
Colonel WILSON. Now the main point
to which all eyes are being anxious
ly turned is Tyler. If this county
only gives General GorF from 10 to loo
majority, the chances will be decidedly in
favor of Col. WILSON, success. If, on
the other hand, it goes, rs has been re-
ported, 275 for GoFF, then probably he
is the Congressman. But nothing can
be determined. The Democratic coun-
ties of Gilmer, Calhoun and peasants
are still to be heard from, and there Is no
knowing how they may turn the scale
We still have hopes that West Virginia
will do her duty, and will send full
Democratic delegation to Congress and
the l.. :. Senate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
LETTER FROM wETZEL.
Report OF the Election-''Carry the
News TO Nathan"


Editors of the Register.
The Democracy Of old Wetzel have
rendered their verdict and it is: For
Benjamin Wilson, 954 votes; for Nathan
Goff, Jr., 466; majority for Wilson, 4sS
For Senator Arnett slightly leads his
tickets, his majority at the Court House
being lO3, while that Of Wilson was "a.
1t may be interesting to your Wheel
ing readers to learn that our gallant
standard bearer in the county, Hon
Robert McEldowney, has triumphed most
sloriously. You are aware that u power
full effort was made by some sore-heads
10 divide the Democratic party, and by
such q move enable the Republicans 10
step in, take advantage ofthe unfortunate
division in the Democratic ranks, and
elect Col. Peterson. That would have
been one Republican vote for United
States Senator, but they have learned to
their sorrow that
"Tbe best laid plans of mice and men
Gang aft aglee.'
The soreheads were lead by A. &. Cal
vert who is also Master of Grange OF
the Order Of Patrons Of Husbandry.
Every artifice and trick which the in,
genuity of disappointed politicians could
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16

LATER reports, though unofficial, point
quite decidedly to Col. Ben WILSON'S
election. The report that Tyler had
given his opponent 275 majority seems
TO be entirely without foundation, while
il is rumored that the Democratic strong
holds will turn out better even than was
anticipated. Only a little more suspense,
and the truth will be fully known.
The Democracy have made good fight
generally in the district, and while not
rolling up the decisive majority it should
have done, we believe will triumph.
Future victories will be more easily
won. This was the death struggle of the
Radicals in this State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
Proposals for Building and Grading

S,ENLED PROPOSALS WILL ~ 10
y IEINED by the Clerk Of th" BauI o'
Education, Of III" School District 0i Nh"t.
ing, until Thursday, october -, ~ Il
O'Clock =. m. for building an addition 20
Webster district School House. NJ" 49,
the completion Of TIA" Janitprs dwelling
and grading TIA" grounds 10 III" Second Hri
Third ward school houN".
Th" addition To- Webster school ipu~ 'n
hr completed on OT bripr" The IIih la n.
january, ls7j, Ia be- paid ipr IN ~" lD''H..
mrntS, onc-half when ~" building ben.
closed and The balance un ~" uumpl''i.N
81 III" building. Payment Tor "a" Jan.'"''
dwelling and grading, Will be- made ~
completion Of Ia" work. Tt" ""n'p""
or contractors Will b" required ipg,lr ''h.
with approved security for the iulhi,m'n.
Oithe contracts.
Plans AMI specifications i"r TIE a'"',
Improvements, can De- seen ut ~" ONO "
4. {. Kpmblr, architect.
Til" Board Of Education frsrTy" th'ft"
To reject any oT all Of IA" bids.
]. NJ ElCkEL, OTk
WHEELING, oct. 10 lEi. "'N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16

GENERAL Corr is reported to have
said that he would not feel sanguine OF
his election until he had heard from
Wetzel. Well, We have heard, and she
has rolled up 4s5 for WILSON. What a
pity that this county should be such a
constant ''terror to Republicans" If
these terrible Democrats were only dis
frsnchised, what soft thing the General
would havehad But. unfortunately, they
live and breathe and rOte.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
FOR 9ALD.
A VALUABLE SHORT CREEKfAHS

rNIIE UNDERSIGNED OffEH- Ihh
farm upon which II" resides i"i ~ l.
II II situated In Brook" county,
rom the mouth of Short creek. II 90
talus 40 acres of excellent land, uDl'i No.
highest STATE u cultivation, ih" Nh''
which T. undcrlnid with w." N"h.-,
veins OF coal. convenient Ia ~" il''i a",
l.. ". d X. railroad. Ny dwelling y e. g.,
brick two story house, .giX0i" ih' -,
are good, and ample Ia hons" I!", w.,
the stables and ont buildings are ~. n
class. Tic farm has OH II two W'nA,, =,
which furnish nn abundanr" "i Al h ,l.l.',,.
fruit. will sell the farm and o"al 'F''
or, or separately, as may u" i'>'t',I ~
ANY person desiring ~ "IhIhU.' a.,
nrrmIs,s will he shown over them w l''
Undersigned, who resides thereon,
Drl2 rsgrb ABtAM VIZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. II will be- sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums TO club agents and TO subscribers.