davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
CCG&AC 3EAHDy.

FEGIT.
s. -. t..r. loss ROSE,
& 't.S '.. " Sterling,
-.." Choice Family.
gH" cottage X&&N.
..p" 20 Semitic Lily,
'.a Cream OF Indiana,
-..' Germ Spring wA,aO
." White kO5s,
i,N Washington,
- Peerless,
-trIl and Tor sale by
II~I. pAVENPOET& FARKS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
Trustees Sale,

,HVTRTUE OLA DEED CFTRUST
} .ade by Marshall Jackson and vile
...l.as Lru-tce, dated April %, lsT2, and
.....lrl ~ the Office ofthe Clerk OF Ohio
....y. in Book !, page IA, will offer for
..L pUaliC auction at The front door OF
Court House of ohio county, on
....cny,tHc 2ith Day of Narch,ls
... owing described property Situated
....r northeast corner of Main and Web
.... .-, .., .egIuning at the northeast cor
... Main and Webster streets, thence
ward u'Cug the north line OF Webster
.... -sr,l, 6!nChes, to the west line OF
.. s. Reid, thence nOrthwardly along
...-. 5 'rGU to Gerard IL Tuttle's south
. .r-.r.e westward along said line 50 feet
...,.,l.t inc of Main street, thence south
...a along the said line Of Main street 50
..rE.r beginning.
...fl..ctS believed 10 be good, but selling
......rea. / shall convey only such title as
r.Eru rae by said deed of trust.
y. HlLDRETH,
Trustee.
...r .-c. FEBRUARY 90, 1874.
above sale is pos poned TIL Saturday,
q .... '.I,7i. ut 10 CLOCK a. m.
...nB-C FSALF-One-ha cash, balance
..ul twelve months.
..- Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

First English Lutheran Church, 18th ST.,
adjoining The postoffice, Rev. g. 3. Barnitz,
Pastor, residence l2S, 10Th street. Services
tomorrow. l0h a. m.-"Christ's Entry into
Jerusalem ~ p. M The Cross of Christ
the Christians Glory" Two p. m, Sunday
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

FANCY FLOUR.
7 RAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 BBI s.
! Bu.h'S best Flcur, ma from Indiana
Pure Wmle Wheat and is warranted to
give satisfaction.
II. J. SMYTH,
.angg Cor. Market Il Fourteenth SITS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
FOR SALE.

THREE STORY BRICK pW Owe s,rset
) hnnSe, on the west side OF ESn s street
wen Eleventh AID Iw EN- faS S
'aT.Hs. FOR paV'icE''N k. Il. BARR,
ll42 Chapline st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
Accommodation.

EAsr-LEAyHs. wEsT--LSsYEs.
"W heeling "Wheellng
daily at.....9.5 - A. Il daily at-..G:S0 P. n.
ARRIVES At ARRIVES AT
Cum berland SO p n. IZanesville...lO:i5 7; VI.
Sundays excepted. "Sundays excepted.
East bound trains maze connexions
nj baltimore with trains for Fh'Sdel-
,bia. New York and Boston. A. Wash
inston City for Gil points South.
Wet bound trains mil. 20 80
ton Tor al poiut7 ", '.as ct.
Pullman Palace Cars o. !. "'' ~ ''4iHS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

though uOl away r, cured ~ lis use. NOM
ing can restore The hair where the folic!eSS
are destroyed. or the glands atrophled ana
decayed: BUt such as remain can DC saved
by this application, and stimulated INTO
activity. so that a now growth OF halr ID
pICduCed. Instead OF 'CU!lng the hair win
a pasty sediment, Il viii keep II clean ana
vigorous. is occasional use VIII prevent
the hair from tuning gray or falling on,
and consequently prevent badness. me
restoration of vitality IL gives 10 the scalp
arrests ard prevents the formation OF dand-
run, which ia often 30 unClcauiy and ofen-
sive. Free rom those deleterlous suD5ian-
Ces which make some preparations danger
GUS and IN uriouS TO the hair, the Nigor can
only benefit but not harm II. II wanted
merely Tor HAIR DRESSING, nothlns
else can be found 50 desirable. Containing
neither oil nor dye, IL does not SOL white
canbr!c, and yet lasts long on the hair,
giving II rich, glO.sy lustrC, snf grateful
perfume.
Prepared By Dr., ], G. Aver q Co.
Practical and AnaIy teal Chemists
LOWELL, EASs.
oct.leg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
FOR SALE.
81 AGD.

TOR SALE.
FARM CONTAINING JNE HUN y,
\ bred and three acres. l VIII sem &c
10 Int or divide IL In lots OF iour or hVe
one 70 suit purchasers. There Is no oetter
. onS in ohio county for market gardening:
I.uw ~ within one mile Of the city o!
"Tr,esrmsSone-fourth cash; balance IN one
10 aud three years. For further paflieu-
GEO. ROBERTS,
So Main street.
7. OBRIEE,
Real Est te Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

HOURS OF WORSHIP, lO1k \. NJ. AND7 p. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
81. Louis Express.

sksT-LEAVfV, wEsT-LEAVES.
Wheeling wheeling
daily at. 52i 4. N daily at.....O:oo A.
ARRIVES ar ARRIVES Al
Washington Columous....:5:2g Il ~
Cnv,..,......g:fJ p. M Sandusky.. 1925 r. NJ
Balt!mUrC..l 1000 r. L..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
az ngEs! GLD STAND,
"1.3.'s Paint Shop and Store
gYscs..e the P"S'otnce.
.snln NTlha S.

BE-. y, II DLESA LIZ AND RETAIL
4 Periodicals. by the year, al paollsnerS
... B..girs 90, 1871, school Books, and
&. II. QUIMBY,
-...Il.l Market street, Wheeling, W. a.,
... Narrr street, Eclaire, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
Wheeling, E'i.lsbmrg". and
Ha7tIrsiNrp Esiyls.NgI

Baltimore E5iEtSs;egI
Elgr-JgAyFs WEsr-IEAN -.
'WLpEl.Gg ~ NhlhgtCh' "
Gspva,,.G 60 .. <. daily ALT.
wheeling Washington, ~.
daily Rt 49,. $40 =. t. daily Gt......GG::.i5 :. E..
Ssrndavs excepted. Sundays excepted
T!cketg to 81! principal polDtS can be -"
crrct IT thn "itC" the Depot.
TKGlS. l.. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation
nj. pEs.f:". General agent, Wheel
M nCyS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

TIl!IlaiI Wiz! ON iNIcinperhNCH.
The following letter was written by
the Hon. William Writ, once the CO.
quent AttorDey-General Of the Uaited
State It's republication now may be
opportuue. Contributor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
AZ ER'S
Hair vigor,
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ny
which is atonce
agreeable heal
thy, and efiec'
tUsl ;Or pre-
Ecryin q the
ha ir 10 soon
TC5iOTcSHtded or
gray hair 10 is
; original color,
. ,t1hHGg gloss aud
ness Of
y O7tH, Thin
hair is tnlcken-
cd, fallen hair
checked, a II d
DalineSS often
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
CATTLE HA2KA ~.

CnrcAso. peb l0-CArrLs-Rscs.. zgyo ~ ssgysS srsA-s
fairly active and ,esiy ard unch s1 81 ne' DO ef1s
S. 90 other CRATES dill sad nsstive sbVrsDS 500
LIVE oos dull 1000; seas an Tor sn e,t rer
nominal f,r sold g. 4Od55 75; ert - Ssk
medium 81 9OSs5 80; shpnsn., 5000; marks essS
with large number anscd.
SHEEP etvs aud sra receipts 1900 sales of far {" ehos -
81 251S6.
PHLADsLPnA Peb I0Tbe market for BEEF esits this ~ese
rather dul bat prices did not much from The pa ssst
2oOO hesi principally Western cattle soh AZ from 5 - 7 PEI
for fair 10 good and s. for ali lot Of eItrs steers
demand for sheep fair ssd fol- aZBra sere 'etAs
6oOO head sold At from q. 10 hr fair % cbe -sf
common al from 10 Be- ID.
HodsIbe for hogs costume high and rather a
over 600 head sold FROM 80 2J - 90 so per 100 ~
eornIed
Cows-AbOus 1870 head sold from $50 10 500 per he'd
quality
WArERrows Mass Peb 10-Bsrp CARR K-Resrs G,6 hssd
The market little active hnt disposed
9n sales Of Choice 90 509s3 u.s. Brr. IS 1t9
First Quality 81 1898 0Oi Second Quaht $CdS7 50. Third
Quality. s. as 30.
sHKkp LAsBs-Resepts lf63 heai. supoiy
North light the quality for oriy
being lots hand - tOO
50 each BKrs - 50ab 2j
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
MUbIC.
TIE CHURCH MusIQ ASSOCIATION.

THE CHURCH MUSIC ASSOCIATION.
The Church Music Association gave their
second concert OF tho last night and produced
schumann's Mass in minor and Gade's csntats "The
Eri Kings Daughter" besides which the orchestra
played webers Jubel Overture. The Mass Is wrongly
described in the programme entire novelty to this
city. while Of the overture told that It has
been PLAYED In NewYork for some years The Vocal
Society," however, gave performance OF the "Kyrie "
and Gloria" Of this Mass not long ago. and sang
them much better than they last night, ana
for the overture that Of is one OF the stock
pieces familiar to concert rooms. We rate schu-
mann's Mass as of the noblest OF modern church
compositions since Beethoven. 1t is conceived in q
grand and severe ecclesiastical spirit and abounds IN
passages Of magnificent s0lemnity as well as In deep
religious feeling; and II fell last night upon an un-
sympathetic audience that was partly because It's
Interpretation was painfully and even sur
prisipgy inadequate 1t has solos OF any note and
the ladies and gentlemen Of the chorus were ehtirey
boy their depth in composition of this character
It was not only that they Incorrectly and tdy'
and without particle OF life spirit but they gave US
no reason TO suppose that they appreciated tne "ok
they had in hand dseerned its exquisite beauties or
cared about expressing Its meaning lh 'Aho
En Kings Daughter" their performance was not so
dresdfully colorless, but 1t was still far from good
Gades work is dreamy, and we might almost say seni
mental character and there is perhaps. little came
ness IDEAS but the treatment of his poetic and
graceful phrases is gly varied and bis workman
ship is always highly flushed and artistic. There are
several numbcrs-the opening chorus, for example, e
motive OF which again in the finale; tho song of
OliC when thro the MeIdows," and the Morning
Hymn-whch will catch the popular ear directly.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Miss Violletta Colville is singing i'll Verona,
where her performance in Z" Lucia" is very highly
praised by the local press.
Mr.. Wieniawsli is to sail for Havana on the
2st. His last public performances in New-fork VIII 90
at the Philharmonic Concert next Saturday aud the
Grand Opera House Concert on Sunday.
Mrs. Rlchngs- Bernard, having reOrganized
her concert company will bring 1t forward again az
Steinway Hall this evening entertainment SAID to
be- quite different from the medley she offered before.
The Brooklyn Woman's Club is to give
narlor concert at It's Willoughbyst tomorrow
evening Tie entertainment Will consist chiefly OF
classical chamber by MI Won Inten, Mr. Borgner,
aud DR.. DamrOsch.
A grand musical festival is to be given in
Chicago Feb. 10, and ls by the Apollo CLUB OF that
city and Theodore ThOmass orchestra the most impOr-
t1t feature of which will be the production in fun OF
Robert Schumann's Paradise ana the PERI" which we
believe has never been performed in this country except
once in Boston The principal soprano part VIII Do
taken by Miss Clara Dora
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
THB NATIONAL GR1NGE.

ROUTINE BUSINESS AT ST. L0UIS-PAIfST LAW RE-
poRM-A CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-The proceedings OF the
National Grange to-day have not been OF great import
Although Il was resolved yesterday TO have three
sessions a day in future only two have been held the
evenpg having been gwen up to the business or rev
committees and TO pleasure. The Executive Committee
. Furnished its customary abstract 10 the press ana
"a upn,,ally lean" At the opening OF the morning
so.sn Master Taylor OF South CaraiDa presented tbs
rnort of the Committee Commercial Relations, coz
i annr,ving the resolutions offered by Mr. Aiken -
,o ostiuo Congress To restrict the time ana royalty
arovoa TO patentees and recommending thar Sc Gen
.r ea xed for the pate To eujoy the sole beSeh
a, natent and that they be aowrd IS per cent ,poh
tha rost OF production The following resolution sac
ccnpanied tho report
s,.alr,d That the Master and Executive CoAAnittee
=, tbc ,iional Grange be and are hereby appointed
with iustrb tons 10 memOriaze CoSigres So AZ
a. elrly ay as practicable upon tne suOcSs oi IN
,an, s aud ask that Dody TO restrict pr'sstlon To
~, xnua limit Of nvs years with proVlso W. rneWsf
hn.,J npon proAt % % per cent ABOVE the e on PR"
ductinn.
Bro:her Grosh. in behalf Of the Committee on masters
and Lecturers Addresses. reported RECOMMENDING tho
adopton Of the Lecturers suggestioR. Tho following
communication was received:
Grand Master ADAMS and GenAestoa OF ne NATIONAL
oeang~. 7 have been requested ~ members OF tho
SsIuna Board O Trade to cal, ypur attention TO tho
Terrtorai bill establishing . wditJfLu 6U|o'gueas
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will begin
his tho third OF lectures before the Divinity
Clssses % Yale College.
The Duke of Devonshire has paid the large
,aum Of sO,5OO gold for "a two-yearold shorthOrn bull
ADsmed tue " Fifth Duke OF Wetnerby."
President Eliot Of Harvard College has sailed
for Europe on three months visit for the purpose OF
snvesti eating the educational systems OF Oxford aud
Cambridge.
A correspondent writes to The Cincinnati
Commercial suggesting that the Legislature OF Ohio FIX
tpou day aud choose orator to deliver public
tnemoriai GRAFTON ID OF tne late CniefJuslce
Chase.
A Washington correspondent of Tho Chicago
<7ty.es r ports Senator remarkinC that ex-
president Theirs told him that h considered the
ELECTORAL College the serious flaw IN American
RepublIc anism.
Mr. Gambetta recently challenged member
OF the French National Assembly who charged him with
Savne "engendered indiscipline" IN the army. HIS
nssailsnt explained that he meant Mr.. GanlDeta had
done "invOluntarily," and so the quarrel ended
The Swney Prize OF the British Society OF
Arts consisting OF SILVER goblet value $500, onaluing
gold coin 10 amount, has been awarded TO Sir
Robert J. PhillimOre Tor ms work entitled, " Com
eutarles International Law" Tie prize IS gwen
"a Dequest Of late DR.. ewiney. and Is awarded
every anniversary OF Lis death 10 The author OF the
best treatoe jurisprudence published in the interval
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
OBITUARY..
JULES MICHELET.

a A,telepram from Paris states that Jules Mich
eet is dead This eminent writer the OF printer
who zealousy provided for his education He was born
al Paris in 179s and studied with brilliant success at the
College Of France, under Vllemain and lie Clerc de
was selected the of %. from many Candidates 10
be Professor of History at the College Ron, where ne
likewise taught ancient languages and philosophy for
five years. Iu he published his first work-a chart
OF the events modern history. arranged synchron-
icaly In 1927 he appointed Master OF Conferences
at the Ecole Normae and after the triumph OF the rev
outionary party in 1880. with whom he was IN sym
pathy received the desirable appointment OF Cnlet oil
the Historical Section OF the Archives OF France. BE
was at the same time designated by M Guz0 as his SUD
sue at the sorbonne and was appointed tutor TO the
daughter OF the French King In 1887
he pubs shed an abridgement of modern history when
has become standard work In France. ana passed
through than 20 editions. TIE first volume Oh MS
history of France was also this time. The
repuaton derived from these and other WORKS secured
MIN professorships at the College OF France anu the
Academy of Moral Sciences Sustained by the sympa-
thies OF his young auditors at the college, NJ Mchelet
largely devoted his academical lectures to expounahs
democratic principles and 10 attacks upon the society
OF Jesults against whom he waged violent warfare
This course aroused considerable hostility, out no re-
affirmed his teachings IN two works designed to prove
the perm cousness OF clerical influence N families and
the dangerous character Of the Jesuits. In 1871 NJ
Micheet gave public the first volume OF MS hstOfy
OF the French Revolution, and the year loiownS wS
named by the Liberal party for the National Assembly,
bnr he decned as 10 1880 all political honors. declaring
that ne felt bound give undivided attention 10 me
bistorcaI works on which he was engaged. ne CON
uued TO give his lectures at the college, OF Francs,
Tho desiRn and character OF democratic pFoplRdndlsn
Ell, MA c0urse was closed by the Government OF Louis
Napoeo in March, 1851. Refusing 10 take the odth 10
the Empire NJ Mlcheet lost his place az the Archives
Ono. md thenrefortn devoted himself exclusively TO
literary pursuits While in retirement he continued MS
historical abors and also published series OF volumes
entitled EOseau Qs56 LInsece usj7, L'Amour us5ol,
and La Femme Qs59), all OF which are marRed Dy
exquisite beauty OF style grace Of lmaginio and sng
sIiveness Of sentiment titles or his historical
works are numerous but are To great Xent al portions
of the history France which, regarded hs master
niece and which he declared in the preface was
q wholly derived from original sources
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

In the Ohio Constitutional Convention yes
Sorday proposition TO insert in the legislative article
for members which contains 10 reference TO a
Supreme Being was discussed.
The Kansas House of Representatives yes
ferday. by vote OF 81 to %, passed resolution re
Questug County Attorney take steps for bringing
ex-senator POmerOy 10 trial.
At the city election in Bnghamton, n. Y,
besterd.y, the Republicans elected every candidate
Delancey ". Habert chosen Mayor over B. n.
EOOms the present Democratic incumbent, by nearly
Twice the usual Republican majority. The Republicans
carried four Of the 1--WE wards
Mr. II. A. Dudley, Treasurer OF Wyoming
County. state been declared defaulter for
between 5000 and $1,000 special committee Of the
Board OF supervisors has nves gated his accounts and
has reported errors them amounting 70 5000 g. The
committee reports that there other items IN his
accounts which 1t is unable establish the accuracy Of
81 ,t G there are inns ~ NJ Nj IS nIey is n
bnd Proprietor Of The WdrSGp NcO- Yorker.
The platform OF the Connecticut Democrats
does not please The Cincinnati Eaqdrer well as 1t
might II upbraids them for dem ,nding return to
specie payments deoying their statement that such a
step would relieve the srngency Of the money market,
hnd thus reads them lecture: "If the Eastern De
Soocrscy could putting such staff IN heir platforms.
they would at the next National Convention md them
selves very strongly antagOnzed by their brothers Of
tho West and South We here ere rot the least de
ol Tetuthng 70 speeie payments. hut we 30 want
anu must nave gOuO many glpeuDtCks. We drt
not going 70 stand the specie resumption nonsense"
Early IN its present session the Minnesota
Legislature. dissatisfied with The work of te Com,nis
eon out there from Washington 10 nvesteate tho
charges against Indian Commissioner Smith aupointe ed
an investigating Committee Of It's Own which has nce
been busiy work Last Friday both branches OF the
Segtsiature passed memorial asking Congress- 10
annul the sales Of pine lands made by Mr.. smith ana
sipxuIsrly enough the report ~ Secretary Deano's
Commissioners generating Mr.. Smith was made public
at the same time. dispatch from -. Panl 10 IN,
Aloaoo Tribune announcing the action Of the Lsgi.s
ture gives these reasons for il " is reported outside
that the nyestigang Committee has struck the trace
pi an Immense swiDdle in the ssue aad use OF large
amount OF traders scrip under the Chippewa treaty o
tss6 intended 10 be allowed whites aud haDreeds Il
seouro valuable improvements made IN the Indai
country but by decision OF the Interior Deprtnen
allowed In the name OF ali indians. Macy signature
of Indians were secured through fase pretenfs Ib'
CoLnuittce at a how ~ proceed, tue shgcct no
being within the scope Of their distractions rms IS
Eaatt@r HpOrtant 10 the state, the scrip heng Lara OF
opsurvey 4 lands. winch when surveyed """id CONC
Lie d"
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Vdtcrldnd of Vienna has been sup
soressed and its Office and material conhscaied
A heavy gale has prevailed in the lower
3altc. aud caused the partial inundat9n OF Kiel and
Gwnemiude but the latest dispatches etate thit tnt
stOrm has absted and .he waters are suOsdlnS
On the eve of the departure of NJ. Bertholdi,
rbs new French Minister 10 Washington. Mr.. Wash
burne entertained him at banquet yestc lay, which was
attended by many Americans and others. Mrs WASH
burne also gave reception IN the evening
The Toronto Globe has received the follow
Ing dispatch dated Feb g. from Victoria British Coum-
ba: "The Ministry tried TO force the alteration in the
lerms OF the confederation through the House last
night. The people demanded the submission OF the
question 10 them. The Ministry refused. The people,
EOO strong proceeded the House and broke up the
etting excitement prevails, and secession ~
Ehreatenet AT O'Clock tomorrow the people will
march ths Assembly and demand the dissolution OF
sIe uUu.a."
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
tho results to the Common Council at 1T, frs. meeting

tho results to tho Common Council at Its FIRST meeting
after the ist OF July.
Gen. Bhaurman asked II he and Mr. Schroeder
hao In the summer of 1874 made tho examin atom
which IL was claimed should have been made under
charter In reply Mr. ghaurman stated that they went
into Tax Collectors Office TO make the
but, finding tie accounts very confused condition,
they decided tina toy could not be Strengthened out
without clerical he or tho aid Of experts They applied
TO the Common Counc for authority to employ experts
lie could when this was done, but he seemed
TO be sure that the Controller had communicated with
the Common Council in regard 10 the accounts OF the
Tax once. They sent. however. Sr. Van Buren, and
another into the Tax Office to straghten out the
accounts Mr. Shaurman added that he understood that
Mr. Van Buren was employed to examine all the
accounts. ...
TRIBUNE reporter called last night upon Mr.. Van
Buren, who stated that all he had examined had been
assessment accounts, and he mad found few inaccu-
racies therein. lie had taken into consideration
defaults or interest which would have amounted to
considerable sum in addition. He could not state from
anything no had discovered that any great deficiencies
had existed prior to August, 1873. but the deficiencies
which were claimed To exist did not rightfully come
under his eyes He believed that the Tax Collectors
office "a mine OF fraud. His duty had been simply
TO investigate the special branch Of assessments.