davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
A,te.a Your grange Meetings.

But let us not forget the Grange.
The old saw, "All work and no play
makes Jack dull boy" should be
borne in mind. Don't say to yourself,
when Saturday afternoon comes for
Grange meeting, We'll, | am 20 behind
with nv work | am tired. and there
will be enough there without me; |
will not 20 thIs time" II sll should
happen TO come to this conclusion,
what would be the result? Why, OF
course, your Grange would forfeit its
charter, be broken up, and you would
lose all the benefits OF membership in
good standing. But suppose sll do not
follow your example, but enough go
every time to keep the Grange alive
and in good working order; keep them
selves posted up in what is gong on IN
the Order in all parts OF the State and
whole country, by hearing the i'm
portant circulars read that are constants
iy finding their Way to the Secretary,
many OF which require immediate &C
ton on some subject or other-see
what you lose! And Whist does the
Grange lose tor want OF your sound ad-
vice? A mistake is made, An error
committed that leads TO unhappy re-
suits, that might have been prevented
had you been there. But now you
ought not TO complain. The good
brothers aud sisters that were. there
thought they were doing for the best,
and are therefore no more to blame for
doing what vas wrong-but they msy
have thought rigbt-than you are for
staying away. And that is not all, nor
the worst. We are such creatures OF
habit that if we stay away once, the
tendency is that we are apt 10 do II
again and again. until we lose all
interest iu the cause, and thus CON-
meuce q process OF disintegrstiou 10
our Order that may lead to ruipous
consequences. Let us remember that
continued vigilance Is just as much the
price OF success in Grange duties as
anywhere else 1t has not been q
trifling matter, my friends, 10 get up
this nrganrzation II has been attend
ed with much thought labor, energy,
perseverance,, expense, tear, hope, faith,
charity, and now it must be ssved 10
bless US and the world by fdelity.-T
r. allen, Master Missouri State Grange.
in Rural World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
MEMPHIS.
Burglar Shot.

MEMPHIS, June 5.-Auderson Boyd,
colored, was shot and fatally wounded
this morning, by officer Jenny who wss
empting to arrest him TOR the burgla-
~ of Stanton 4 Moore's store. His
partner, Stephen Gray, was arrested.
A considerable quantity OF goods were
found with him.
Ricfous Denominations by Negroes
Some weeks since Mayor Lsgue sp-
pointed several negroes to take charge
OF the hose carriages in Chelses,
which was bitterly opposed BY
the fremep and annulled by
tie general council. Slice then the
feeling has been growing worse, and on
last Sunday in dispute on the civil
rights bill, Thomas Ferrell was danger.
oasly cut by . Degro with q razor.
Some OF his friends, among them q
number OF fremep, seized him and
doubtless would hsve lyuched
him brt for IN alarm OF fire. The
riotous proceedings on Decors-
ton Day and the subsequent arrest
o. Thomas Swan, president Of the Pail
Bearers aud q leading colored poll
ticiau, has embittered the negroes.
Vague rumors OF riots and attacks BY
the blacks in revenge have been cur
rert for q day or two, which have been
caused by the clustering bravados OF 8
ieS worthless negroes to that effect.
Most OF the members OF the Pail
Bearers Association served in the
Union army and by some means they
hare secured Springfield rifles.
The Lieutenant Governor asserts
positively that last night one
hundred aud fifty OF them were drilling
beyond Chelses, from eleven until three
O'Clock, and had pickets thrown out,
who halted several persons and prevent
ed any one approaching. No trouble
10 apprehended by the citizens or the
better classes OF colored people. Any
I'm mp-udeDce on either side might cause
serious trouble, owing to the exagerat-
ed idea OF mos, OF the ignorant negroes,
W ho assert that John Jefferson, con-
vic;.d OF orutally numbering a colored
fellow laborer, cannot be hung, owing
10 the civil rightssblll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
The Aifuali0n.

We notice that some OF our excbsng-
es are laboripg TO show that the occu'
patton OF the farmer is more lsborlous
ADD exhsust.ng than most other occups.
tious, aud thst the hgriculturslist
has been altogether at the mercy of all
other classes OF society. We tbink
this rather overdrswn sod likely to
have 8 bad effect on youthful agri-
culturalists, leading them to seek other
employment rather than 'stick 70 the
farm" We do not doubt that most
other classes OF our community work
more hours, at labors just as exhaust
ing to the vital energies, and have more
cares and auxieties; in fact, the farm
ers lite lie one, we think, TO be desired.
The labor OF the farm cannot be mate
rally changed except BY 8 practical
application OF more scientific methods :;
in kind il remains the same Let the
amount produced be what It may, the
beet results can only be obtained BY Q
careful and buiness-like dispoeal OF it,
and this only can be doneby co-opers-
ton, bolh in sale spd exchange. We
do not understand that farmers are
dissatisfied with their employment, but
that Whist they desire to obtain through
our organization is the development oil
more scientific methods, in this way
Increasing the amount produced, sod
then BY CO. operation induced by mu.
tusl Interests TO obtain the best results
both in buying and selling.-Ass
Era.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
INDIA Ma.
An Exciting Circus Parade-Bufa-
Ioes Loose.

An Exciting Circus Parade-BuHa-
Ioes Loose.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-During the
parade OF John Robnson's circus
through the streets OF this city to-day,
two bufaloes beanie frightened and got
away from their keepers. rushing into
the crowd and on the'sidewslk, knock
ing down Mrs. Sarah Harold, an elder
" lady who was holding in her arms a
baby belonging 10 Mrs. Shipley. Mrs
Harold was struck upon the head by
one Of the bufsloes, cutting 8 terrible
gash several inches in length. She
also had her right hip broken. The
baby received a terrible blow on the
temple, rendering it unconscious and
producing spssms, from which
the physicians ears il will
not recover. The bufaloes
ran down the street and were coon
under the control OF their keeper. The
excitement at the time was intense and
cutie q number were crushed snd
bruised BY tie crowd A team became
frightened and ran into a carriage in
which there were two ladies and child
who were thrown out and dragged
some distance with the wreck, but es-
caped unhurt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
PHHADELPHIA.
Will ofJ.Edsar Thompson.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Tbe will o!
J Edgar Thompson was probated to-
day aud trustees appointed. After pro-
vidipg TOR his wife, two sisters, niece
and a nephew, the trustees are to ap-
propriate the remainder OF the net in-
come Of the estate, after the pay ments
specified, or 90 much OF it ss may be
judiciously applied thereto, to the edu-
cation and maintenance OF female or
phsns OF railway employees, whose
fathers have been killed while in the
discharge of their duties. Preference
is to be given, first, 10 orphans OF eu-
ployees engaged on the Peunsylvsnis
railroad second, to those OF the Geor-
gis railroad, between Augusta ard
Atlanta; third, to those OF hnes cou.
troIled by the Pennsylvania railroad,
by lease or otherwise fourth. to those
OF employees OF the other railroad COM
pspy's OF the United States. The es-
tate is valued at &, 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
j. S. Rhodes & Co.
Notice 20 COntraclOrs.
CLEEK's OYYICE BOARD OF GOWNS. !
WHEELIsG, W. Va June ., liza.

CLIEK's OTYICE Board or Gowns.
WHEELING. W. Va June ., lBS{.
cHALED PRoPosALs WILL BE RE.
= SEIVED at the once Of the Board Of
Commissioners OF the County OF Ohio, until
Friday, July Srd, 1874, st IL o'clock. poop,
Tor the Graduation, Masonry, Kip Rap and
superrructure OF Bridge IN either iron or
wood. FOR the stone sork. containing
about 2n yards for the grading, about LOO
yaros; ; for the T1p-rsp about f0D yards
required for q Brioge 10 De built
across Big Wheeling Creek nj Elm 0rUve,
nearly 1posi'e VIM. Chambers ssore, ssst
Of the line Of the Wheeling. Pittsburgh and
Baltimore railroad.
The Masonry 10 he first class rough rock
work. laid Ia full cement rnorisr. The
klp-rap 10 be one foot thick end hand
packed. The bids for each kind OF work
must he by the cubic ysrd of 2 fssf Meas.
urcd 10 ID IN the work. BIDS tor masonry
10 cover the cost o. bu lding snd preparing
foundations.
AIso al the same place and until the same
time, bids will be received for The super.
sfI ucfure o; toe above Bridge consia'ng Of
two Equal spans OF 100 feet each. In tns clear,
u fssi wide, in the Gear, and bsyiog safe
caps city with for the fact or satstyJ Of
5DJ lbs per lnesl foot. distributed.
The foundation II Of rex, and OF walls u
feet, depth Of water one 10 tvo iee'.
BIDS Tor both Wood and Iron struct ufa
are solicited. In the latter csae the bottom
chords and main frame 10 be OF wrous ht
iron, ths noor beams and al OF the prtnci.
pal members Of the bridge prsferred 20 be
OF the same material. The CommiaHaoners
Teserve the tight 10 reject any or al bida.
Plans and specifies tiops 10 be sesn NJ this
ONCE BY oroer Of the Board of Comnss.
sionerk
JOHN HAyDLAN, Prsidenf.
CHAs. IL DIFFERS, Clerk. Jup4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
PhftadeIphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Wool-
Dull and stock scarce. TIE quota
tons given below are for old rev No
arriving; ONO, Pennsylrapis and
West Virgins Xxx and above $50,
size; X 55@57!c; medium 5595Itc;
cosrse 45G55c; New York. Michigan
Indiana and western fine al@52l; me.
dunn 50G55c; coarse 45G50c; combing
wssk ed 60S65ci combing unwashed 81
@43c; Canada combipg GOA &c fns
unwashed 35G 36c; cosrse and medt
um uuwasbed 35937c; tub washed 53G
SIC; extra and nerino pulled 4595Oc
No. ] superfne pulled 43G4Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
CHICAGO.
Railroad MRiters.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The annual meet.
ing and election of officers Of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
company. resulted in the reelection OF
the old management OF all boards con-
trolled by the company.
The Chicago and Milwaukee railroad
elec ion resulted as follows: Directors,
Alber, Keep, John F. Tracy. David
DAVIS, A. B. Bayliss, A. L. Dulmsn,
M. l.. Sykis, Jr., h. Il. Porter. VIM.
H. Ferry, aod J. B. Redheld. Officers,
Albert Keep, President N. L. sykls,
Treasurer and Secretary; j. B. Red
field. Assistant Secretary, Executive
Committee, Albert Keep, N. L. Sykis,
and II. H. Porter.
The Chicago and Northwestern elect
ed five directors to serve three years,
namely: John F. Tracy and
B. F. Allen, of Chicago; David DAVIS,
F. II. Tows, and A. Bsylis, OF \. Y.
The board subsequently, returned the
old officers for the ensuing year. The
following resolution Was then adopted
by the unanimous vote OF the stock
holders: -.
ResolOsd, That we approve the action
of the directors and officers OF this
company in contesting the validity OF
the recent legislation prescribing arsi-
trary, unjust and inadequate tariffs for
the transportation of freight and pas
sepgers in the State Of Wisconsin.
That we look upon such legislation as
violation OF the lights granted TO thii
com pauy in our charter, and at.
TEN pting the practical conhscation ol
private property and withdrawal OF the
protection which the laws OF the State
offers to all other property within Its
boundaries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
A Good Position.


A Patron at Grand Rspid', Mich ;
makes a little sensible talk in the fol-
lowing manner
Ours is farmers movement. Let
our united influence preserve and sus-
tain it as such, admitting none to our
organization who do not properly
belong to it. As Patrons, willing to
work and labor for the general good,
let ss come right 10 the 'front.', and by
our united exertion and influence quail.
ify ourselves to occupy the advanced
position to which the farmers OF the
country are aspiring.
Let US cultivate the social and frs-
ternal features OF the Order, and, IN
matters Of trade, let us move with eau
tiop and deliberstion, so ss to create
no new prejudices and antagonisms
As Patrons, we dIsclsim any intention
OF disturbing or crppling say legitl
innate business interest, but desire 10 &c
regulate and harmonic that our owr
NAV not suffer. found, while in Ill
inois recently, that transient parties
wer. trsversing the country soliciting
orders tor groceries and other merchan'
disc, representing the same 10 be 9
Grange movement and claiming TO eel
at Grange prices. On my returning
home ! found precisely the sam'
movement attempted here. This is al
wrong, and to Get the matter right,
will say that, as Patrons, we are decid
edIy opposed TO any such method o
doing business, asd assert positiYel.
that we will not counteDsnce or sup
port q class OF inherent Peddlers, bu
will give our support TO those who vii
trade with Us on 8 correct basis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
New York Market.

New YORK, June 5.-Cotton-Dri!
aud easier; middling uplsnds lSsc.
Flour-Quiet; superfiue western and
state "a S0@5 35; common to GOOD
5 7512 so; good TO choice 6 50G6 60;
white wheat extra 6 60a7 o. extrs
Ohio 0097 IS. Whea,-Opened
firm; holders more disposed to real
izs; choice winter red western 81 56(9
| 81; white western ! 90. Rye
Quiet. Barley-Nominsl. Coru-A
shade tirmer new and old mixed west
ern 794S24c; yellow western s2(G SIC,
0sts-Scarcely so firm; mixed western
62G63c white western 61@ 1Oc. Co..
fee-Firmer. Sugsr-Flrm PetroIe-
um-Hesvy and lower; refined l2t@
l2ic; crude SIC. Pork-Hesvy; new
mess $l7 9O@lS 90 spot; is 05 June.
Lsrd-Dull and heavy; prime steam
lli@ll 9 l6c spot aud June; llsc
july. Buter-Frrm; new western 20
62Sc. Cneese-Unchsnged. Whisky
More active and firm at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. June 5.-FIour-Dull
and nomiBal Wbeat-AcIive and
higher, but irregular; No. | Cbicsgo
spring 81 22.@l %; No. 3 do ! 29l
cash; ! l9t(Sl l9s June; l lsi July;
10! bid seller August; No. 3 90 Il
al Is; rejected ! Us. Corn-Active
and advanced at SIC cash or June; site
july; high mixed 573c; rejected 50
653tc Oats--In fair demand; No 3
453c cash; 43 July. Rye-Quiet and
unchanged; No. . 9Oc. Bsrley-DulI
and nominal; No. > spring offered at
81 90. Pork-Steady at Sl7 o7i spot;
II 20 June; II 559l7 60 July. Lsrd
STEADY at lie cash or June; llsc
July. Bulk Mests-lp good demand
at full prices; shoulders, light sold ST
81 loose on spor; short rib middles 9ic
Gooee on spoI. " hHisny-o.eauy . 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
Baltimore MAJ ket.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Flour-Steady
and demsnd tsir. Wbest-Quiet and
unchanged. Coru-Western mixed
firm At 77tc; new 79c. Osis-Stesdy
1T &c for westers mixed; 63965c for
white western. Rye-Dull 81 81 05.
Provisious-Firmer and higher. Mess
pork lSc; bulk shoulders 797ic; clear
ribs 939l0r bacon shoulders 7iSsc;
clear ribs lie hams l49l5lc. Lard
l2@I2tc. Butter; western quiet; 2O9
25c for good to choice. Whisky
Quiet at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
Cincinnati Market.

CIScISNATI. june 5.-Cotton-Dull
at l7ac. Flour-Dull and uucbang-
ed. Whest-Quiet and firm ats 2S
Corn-Steady St 65@6Sc Osts-QuIst
at 5O@57c. Rye-DulI and unsettled at
lO3. Barley-Dull aud nominal Oils
-Unchanged. Eggs-Frrm and un-
changed. Butter-DuIl and uochsng-
ed. Cheese-Scsrcs and firm. Pork
Firm at sl7 5O@lS0O Lsrd-Steady;
Gales OF summer at l0ic; kettle ll.c
Bulk meals-In good demand and
firm; shoulders 6ic spot &c buyer June;
clear rib SIC clear 9!G9.c. Bacon
Quiet; jobbing shoulders 7tc; clear rib
l0c clear l0!c. Whisky-Actve and
II rm at g5c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
New York DRY Coed. Market.

New YORK, June 5-A moderate
business was transacted by the COM
mission houses, and jobbing movement
was fair tor the season. Cotton goods
quiet and steady prIces, and come
makes could be largely placed at slight
concessions from asking. which holders
decline TO make. Bordered Prints in
brisk demand. Beavers and heavy
Caseimeres in fair request Foreign
good. quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
FRANCE
The Pilgrims.

PARIS, June 5.-The American Pil-
grins to-day went in procession % the
grotto Of our Lady OF Laurdes. They
carried the American flag. Large
crowds witnessed. the procession and
uncovered and saluted the Pilgrims
with loud cheers as they passed. The
sacred banner, which was brought
from America, Wa presented at the
Shrine. At the close OF the ceremonies
the Pilgrims proceeded TO Msrsailes
and took 8 steamer for Cevita Necchis.
All were in good health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06

is likely to come from putting of the
dsy of final reckoning. 1t nust be
borse in mind, too, that the creditors
interest had its day Of disadvantage
also when onr present financial system
was brought in by the supreme needs
OF the nation at the time. / would fur
ther provide that from aud after the
date fixed for the redemption
Of its notes. thereby diminishing the
amount OF bonds needed for that pur-
pose, all taxes, after redempt be-
gins, should be paid in coin or United
States botes, as this would force the
redemption on National banks. With
measures like these or measures which
would work ont such Q result, l see no
danger in authorizing free banking
without limit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
IEIs ls what Miss MARY HOOVER,

IEIs ls what Miss MARY HOOVER,
Cd ior OF the Bellsire Commercial. has
10 Offer IN return for the information
received from the Child Lecturer,
WHO recently GRATED in that city:
Intellectual Banguct.-The New Jer-
s.' child VINO edlied the Crusaders on
Aor9sy night, used the expression "the
saoon-keepers will make good kind
ing wood for the devil" Such ex-
P'essons as these are scarcely compatl-
De WIKI q very great degree OF female
fehnement and culture. Perhaps like
o'he' OF these orators, "its q diamond
10 The rough" About the diamond, we
ean say, but the rough is there sure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
NEW YORK.
Intern niionaI Rife Match.

New YoKK, June 5.-A Dublin letter
gives the names Of the Irish gentlemen
10 shoot in the International Rifle
Match here mex, fall, as follows: s.
S. Young, J. Miller, W. Rigley, J.
Joyce, j. Wilson, johnson, and J..
Lloyd. OF these. Young, Miner and
Lloyd are private gentlemen, the last
named being Deputy Lieutenant Of
Kings county. Joyce and Wilson are
merchants OF Belfast. johnson is 8
well known ieweler in Dublin, and Rig
ley is the head OF sn eminent gun max
ing firm of that name.
The Irish marksmen will be accom-
panied by party OF friends, including
Lord aud Lady Masssrim, and the
Lord Mayor o; Dublin. They will sail
from Liverpool on the 6th Of Septem-
Der. They will 60 out prepared to
shoot their match and return immedi-
stely.
Spanish News.
A Cuban letter says the principal
corps commanders of the Spanish
forces have quite recently been coming
10 Havana for the purpose Of conferring
with the Captsin.Genersl, and after
renaining q few days they returned to
their commands. All indicates that
the Captain General is determined to
push things. Adviees from Mauzapetto
state that Insurgent hands,
which it was supposed had left tine
district, are sgaiu making their ap-
pearsnce, and it is expected that q new
road will be made by them from Neu-
vetas. The condition OF affairs is re-
gsrded as very bad. The insurgents
are SAID to be near and can enter the
city whenever they please. The gov
erpment has commenced the collection
OF the $40 per head tax demanded
some time ago, from slave owners for
each slave in their possession. lndlca-
tions point to a sick y season. Yellow
fever has begun to make its appear
snce, and smallpox, scarlatiDa and
measles abound.
Shooting ARRAY.
Peter Smith, 10 the employ Of Cock.
wook u Holly. oil inspectors OF this
city, and living at No. 64 Dnffe!d
street, brooklyn, WAS sent by bis en-
plov ers Yesterday 10 drive the hoops
upon some oil barrels which were on
board bark, at the foot OF Elizabeth
street, Brooklyn. He is non-society
cooper, and when lie began work was
rid.culei by number OF society men.
Their threats continued throughout the
dav, and when he started to 60 home
last evening they followed him. To
avoid them he jumped on car 10 Van
Beuat street, but TOUR OF them lesped
upon the platform aud made threats OF
violence, and one OF them, John Gun.
ming ham, OF No. Sc Degraw street,
Brooklyn, drawing Delaying pin rom
beneath bis coat, endeavored TO strike
him but he evaded toe blow by retreat
ipg to the end OF the car. Gun
niDCham then raised the Delaying pin .
second time, whereupon Smith drew q
revolver aud fired, hitting his assailant
in III. abdomen. The companions OF
the wounded man then ran away. Gun.
ming am is not expected to live and
Smith is under arrest having surren-
dered TO the police.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
SPAIN.

MADRID, June 5 Five hundred con-
vic,s who were engaged in the rebellion
at Csrtbagins, have been embarked on
q Spanish steamer at 0rran, to be taken
back TO Spain. Over two bupdred
thousand dollars worth OF money and
other plunder, wss found in their pos
session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06

SA7TRArE a piece of bread or meat
win W gastric juice, and it sOiH dissolve.
ms ls digestion. Add to such a mix.
'uFe 8 little alcohol, and it will not dis
%.Vs' This is indigestion. Beware,
men, OF tinctures, or tonics, or decoc-
SS Sons containing spirituous liquors.
ohun al rum "tonics," and rely solely
"a Or. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTBRs, thf
loest digestive invigorsut known, and
fee from the fiery curse of Alcohol.
msy26-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06

Wool BUYERS talk Of starting the
market at 45. cents. We advise our
WOO growing readers 10 keep an eye on
our Boston and Philadelphia wool
markets, which will appear every week.
We understand that q lew sales have
been made here at As cents.-GuTnSey
Ls-srsnr.n,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06

SrooKs-WeaE with q decline at
noon OF t;9s per cent, but recovered |!
al per cent ard sgs,R became dull
and closed steady. Hannibal aud ST.
Joe common exceptionally weak aud
closed at a decline OF per cent. below
the opening. Business small Sales
between 10 and . o'clock Of 10000
shares- During the dsv sales were
made OF $4,000 Wtsters Union, l4,O00
Pacific Msil, 1900 Lake Shore, 1000
Union Pacific and 5000 Wabash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
NEW ORLEANS.
AbacOnded

New ORLEANS, June 5.-Charles
Clairborne, late clerk Of the United
States District Court, has been absent
since the 10th of May. and is now re-
ported a. absconded with . large
amount of money, estimsted at from
thirty to one hundred thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-06
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June 6.-FIour-Steady.
wbsst-Stesdy; amber Michigan
! 36t; July 36i; No. 3 red ] 35l@
Sc; June So; No. 3 DO 30. Corn
Dali and q shade lower high mixed
cash and June 63tc; July CSC; Septem-
Der 67c low mixed &c; yellow 66ci
white &c. Oats-Dull and unchanged.