davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
DENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

UNIFIED srArEs rfaS NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and
5 sS s%assy ssS ssf; s S and
@ and aqsr Erie aIf karaad co ana r. ss o WIZ
Lock Haven go A H.,
For BaIiimore Washington and the south-Lmited
saSSgt sanffss at 1.FYs and d' h sSn
fhllaSssIpnaa, Hna s;e nsn, $50
s,f:S, Smlgra1s and second second class '''' ana
''' :S 8 81 sss; sssssS ss s
~ $ IS 'ias aaa & S "Iss s sSnaas 's s
For, EShSsy s Ia ,!s II, s:1S, 1S,
ioI u and i night sunday 20 and and f. NJ ''''
W9odPrsss Perrin Am9oy and South 1mbos, and
sSd nsS, so
For boyHerIeSn bSMTiop nna and Camden, and 80
For E fSE.ssh3as, = 4; n NJ @ sana faf;y, 49,,
ssd sys N and via boat from
Tisai :; SIS sE5s:aEs ssa 's &
A t 55 and d'IGsiI ioN NJ dna sunday ans!s ssi
s s sns " !S EfSm IL. rs!aasssns ss s?5 s s iS 81
pM ip SUNDAY 5;lo, $50 $50 Ii rs A. NJ. $50 and
Ticket OFFICES, 52j and pa Broadway No Astor House
and foot OF Desbrosses ana Cortandt streets Emirant
ticket Of1ces, No SBattery place, No. Court street,
brooklyn Nos. ia ll6 and I1S Hudson street. HobOken
d. NJ. BOYD JR, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
p EGULAK CAtSkIIL BoATS.-THE STEAMBOAT
~ NEW CHANpION, Captain Stead, leaves pier IS
w+fnas1S poe "ss
as SHy Hs ss or %ssf aa Sss s9
Through tickets sold 10 Cairo Durham, Windham,
PiasviiIe ana other points at greatly REDUCED rates
- -----------
CTONINGTON LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON
Sco.o,x,,lhee ~ The elegant steamers
NARRAGANsETT, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday.
sT0NINGToN, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Magnificent steamer
RHODE ISLAND daily, except sunday, from pier 30
North River, at IL NJ, and Twenty third street. East
River, at T. NJ, arriving in Boston the evening
Paror cars arc run by tNis line from StCnington to
White Mountains. without change.
CTEAMBoAT Nd RAILROAD PRINTING DONE At
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2is Broadway. Esti-
mates furnished.
PROPOSALS..
PHorosALs for
PLATE GLASS
required Tor the
United States Court House and Post Office,
New York city.
ADVERTISEMENT
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
AMUsEMENTs.

WOODS MUSEUM G. W. BARBY.
w Two performances daily, at and sP. NJ.
Evening at & Afternoon at =.
The sterling actor, Production by special re.
Mr. e.. w. BARRY quest OF the
IN tie ensatonby Domiuck sensation by
Murray and e. w. Barry, A. II. sheldon.
entitled entitled
ROPED IN, WEALTH
with efficient cast. AND CRIME.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

COAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COUrHERN LINE.
- FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The following new and first class steamers Will sail
CITY 0F HOUSTON, Captain Deering ........Juiy 2
CAEONDELET. Captain McCreery July %
cry OF SAN ANTONIO, Captain Pennington. August
CITY OF GALVESTON Captain Evans. Aug. IL
indiagoIa kockport or Aranzas Wharf BraHos antiage
and 81: LOUIS Cabin passage. 40 sfeerage DO. S2h
For freight passage having superior accommodations
apply TO c. H. MALLORY co, Agents,
1888 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

pRosPEcT PARK LOTS TO EXCHANGE FOR
y ane pair OF Horses, Carriage and Paintinqa
y r VE3kAAF, Eswsry Naicnxl Banx
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

| -CITIZENS LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
IA. North and West-Eegant steamboats, daily (Satur
days excepted) p NJ from pier ~ North River
| OF Leroy steeet. Fare low.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager

CTEAMBoAT Nd RAILROAD PRINTING DONE At
~ low rates and with despatch by the OPOLlTAN
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2is Broadway. Esti-
mates furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
WHTTEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

T WIIITEs1oNE-CLERKs AND MECHANICS FOR
"A 80 per month and SIPS interest," instead Of
sep Lot 2sxl5Oi mechanics trains down A. NJ up
< NJ; fare only 81 cents; only $500 cash required:
rent in slx years IN monthly instanents without in
month years floor IN a0 the ci tys p SSSns
to - rooms, similar terms to let al ss TO s4S (See
advertisement in this column headed Rapid transit y
Point at & $50 O. To- H. IL A. NJ or Il q so "Nt
= ~ qhiry-fourth street ferry Is minutes James slip
IN three hours Also Splendid budns ana a. &c s eses
month without interest price 500 $500 Bes bust
ve b rorner IL Wnitest2ne o. per cent on mortgage If
grocery SAMUEL DRAKE Real Estate once near
RArID TRANsIT-MECHANTCs' TRAINa-wHAT rs
o on Ws,eatons Bay n only
nsr centre o. large shipping Interests only ~ minutes
sSc Ranoad pGn cy Flushing and North
switcbea Y trains DAILY from $50 A. NJ to las mid
from the City a by Samss If. ~
terry double deeked boan less from up town by fhssy
E1abs cnv Ka as far s "a M tos wsssnsSn or
City - more convenient than Harlem or out in Rrnn1
peasanier frsye schools. churches values steadily In
ing, bathing; high ground; excellent waller; many
cbs ana sver IN New YORK city are On mo msrs
les train only sh cents; the first railroad 10 supply
sas s1s md 3 c charter trans 10
cent valuation. No more riding on car straps v.
ing in crowded tsnemsntA
E'oR SALEM THE VILLAGE OF whIrEsToNE,
modern improvements; 8 blocks from railroad depot
sss $50 = 500 e va, s s,x a
an 70 p ~ and ct railroad depot whitsstons. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
PROPERTY OUT OFF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A STYLISH HOUSE, TEN ROOMS GAS RANGE,
"A dumb waiter. New Brighton; nns y1sw Of bay; nve
.A''ss men lAaaaas' sA0W, VERA S2@ Tsrss sass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.

For S0Ie.
EMBARRASSMENT COMPELs OWNER TO SELL
~ OF three beautiful Housea on New Jersey CITY
saroad at sacrificing price; must sells great bargain
Tor some person; payments easy Address EMBAR.
RAssMENT, box lE5 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
EYES AND EARS.

A RTIRICfAL HUMAN EYEs-J T. DAVIS, In
"A ventor and only maker o. the Improved ArtinciA
eorrect imitation nature In the world. a7 Hast III
nnAnth street, betwesn Third aud rUurth AveauoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

I 0sOoS
HANCOCK2' a CO.,
Jewellers aud Silversmitha
s. and 80 Bruton street,
and
1@ New Bond street
epecialties In Diamonds Black and
White Pearls and Coored StonOa
BY special appointment to
Her Majesty the Queen
the Prince and Princess oil Wales
and to the principal sovcregns and Courts of Europe
Awarded to G. r HANCOCK and HANCOCKs, 4 CO. At
- the following exhbitions:-
106l-The Council Medal, for originality ana tasts.
leeo-Tne Gold Medae THonneur, PARIS
and manufacture.
0e7-Parb International Exhibition,
Gold and Silver MedaIa
and for History OF Labor, one Medal
Manufacturers OF the Victoria Cross
and other Military Decorations.
Presentation and Racing Plata OF every description
Manufactory-Litte Bruton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

81 000 CASH. MoRRIsANIA.-FoR SALE. AN
Rl.OOO eight room Cottage, with modern improve
good negnboi hood on high ground convenient
to steam and horse balance bond and mortgage
Inquire Of JAMES l.. PARSHALL on Washington ave.
nue.. corner OF 18th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

WELL LIGHTED STORE, WITH SHOW WIN
"A dows, 10 let at IS Blocker street new numberl
near Broadway; rent moderate. Inquire on the prem
isea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
Origin ofIhe Dollar Mark .

A writer in the current number oi
the Atlantic Monthly has curious pa
per on the origin Of the dollar symbol
80. In brief, his theory il that the two
parsllele upright marks may be traced
back 10 the pillars Of Hercules, aud the
8 like figure to q scroll entwned around
them. According to tradition, when
the Tyrian colony landed on the Atlan-
tic coaet Of Spain, and founded the a.
cieut city oi Gsdes, now Cadiz, Melcar-
thus, the leader OF the expedition, Gel
up two stone pillars as a memorial,
over which wac built a temple OF Her.
culea. As the temple increased in
wealth the stone pillars were replaced
by others, made OF an alloy OF gold and
silver, and tbese two pillars became, in
time, the emblem OF the CITY, as q
horses head, became that Of Carthage
Centuries later, when Charles V. be-
came Emperor Of Germahy, he adopted
. new coat of arms, in which the pillars
of Gades or Csdlz occupied promi
neut position in the device. Hence, wbe'
new coin, the colot nate, was struck
at the Imperial Mint, it bore the uev
device, two pillars, With . scroll entwin
ed around them. This coin became ,
| standard Of value in the Mediterranean
| and the pillars and scroll became il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
Parrots In Africa.

The Colonial Journal relates: In the
vicinity OF the village Of Kong Island
in Gaboou river, Africa, there is q stu
pendous cotton tree, the wide spread
aud gigantic arms OF which have serv-
ed, time immemorial, as lodging place
not only for the parrots belonging to
this part OF the country, but one might
be tempted to believe for all in Africa.
These birds usually spend an hour OF
more adjusting themselves in their
proper places at night, during which
time they keep up such loud and in-
cesssnt screaming that you cannot be
heard anywhere in the vicinity without
raising the voice considerable above
the ordinary pitch. At length they
are quietly seated, when they COM
mence what very closely resembles Q
musical concert; this they continue
about an hour longer. Atregular in
tervals during the night they sing out
as if they were keeping watch. The
natives cay the concerts have been bor-
rowed from them, and the practice OF
keeping watch they suppose to have
been derived from vessels lying at an
chor in the river. These copjectures
will not appear improbable to those who
are acquainted with the singular apti-
tude OF these birds to catch and initiate
the sounds OF the human voice. They
are never molested; their powers OF ut
terance, in the estimation OF the Afri-
can, are go close an approximation OF
human speech, that 10 kill and eat
them would be almost equivalent to
murder and cannibalism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
baltimore and ohio Engineers.

The Baltimore american says OF the
engineers on the Baltimore and OElo
Railroad:
Last summer engineers IN the en-
ploy OF the company made a demand
ior an Increase of twenty five cents per
day upon their wages, but threatened
no strike. The demand was refused,
but an arrangement was entered into
by which each engineer should receive
q premium OF twenty-five cents per
day if he ran 60 dsys without an acci'
dent for which he was to blame, and
bis conduct was otherwise satlsiac-
tory. The result is that ninety
Ave per cent Of the engineers get this
premium. 1t was considerable ad-
vance to them, being fifteen dollars in
the sixty days, and was beside advan-
tageous to the company, asit secured
the best men, kept them steadily at
work and made them diligent and care
ful. The amount was not great TO the
company, but was an actual economy,
as every accident OF any magnitude
cost thousands OF dollars The arrange
ment ia in progress rot only on the
main stem, but on all the lines opera
ted by the Baltimore & Ohio, aud has
been found to work admirably"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14

accepted symbol'in writing. The two
horizontal bars which cross the symbol
Of the English pound sterling, are also
thought to have Q similar origin. In
the same paper the symbolic origin oi
the pillars OF Hercules is traced as iar
back into the remote era prior to the
dispersion OF the human race from it'
Asiatic birth place. They are identi.
fed with the household pillars OF the
Scandinavisns, and the idea from which
the concerto embodiments spring. i. to
be found alike in the Ssnskrit Vedas
and in the glowing imagery Of the He
brew poete. They are the symbols oil
day and night, Of light and darkness,
which to the dawning intelligence ot
the Arian races were evidence OF the
Omni potent, and for the jewish patrl-
arcbs, the work Of a revealed Creator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
CHIOAGO.

catro and YIncennes Railroad.
CHICAGO, January ia motion has
been made for the appointment OF a re-
ceiyer for the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad, of winch General A. Z. Burn'
sides is president. The cempaoys ln-
d.btednees is stated at SC. 100000.
Iowa Legislature.
A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa
saws the balance OF power in the leg
islature which assembled yesterday 10
,old by three members, whose course
ia uncertain. Both Republicans and
Liberals claim q majority. but the ofn-
ces will probably be divided.
A Careless Conductor.
The accident on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad near Alton, Wis,
Yesterday, whereby an engineer Wa'
killed an two other persons Injured
Was the result OF the carelesness OF inc
conductor ola wild freight train, which
was running in violation to the rules o.
the road, and who stupidly forgot tina,
another train had the right OF way and
was coming towards him. No one on
the Wild train was hurt, but those On
The regular train suffered the conse'
oueuces. Both OF the locomotives wer'
badly jammed up and several cars De-
stroyed,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
.BY-TELEGRAPH.
BY the Weatern Union Line.
WASHING TON.
WARRINGTON, January l3.

WARRINGTON, January l3.
Cushinx's Ces shrnatlon Uncertain.
The Republicans in the Senatorial
caucus to-day were in session two
hours. There was bitter discussions
over Cushings nomination. but no de-
cision was reached in regard to the Or
der of business. 1t was determined to
60 on with the Senate Finance Com.
mittee's resolution.
The Senatorial caucus this afternoon.
it is reported, discussed Mr.. Cushing .
nomination in the liveliest manner, an d
it is reported tlat as result OF the
House discussion his defeat is assured.
This opinion is expressed by come Of
the most prominent members OF Con-
gress. Mr.. Cushing's friends are not
80 confident Tonight.
Gen. Garfield, who has charge Of the
preparation OF the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
has nearly completed the came and
will shortly report it to the committee.
Reductions have been very great and in
spite OF the proteststions of most OF the
heads of departments and bureaus, the
clerical force will be generally reduced,
and also appropriations for the army.
Nearly all the other bills except the
omnibus bill are in preparation. The
committee expect 10 have all the bills
reported to the House before the end Of
the present mouth.
Ship Canal Through the Isthmus Of
Darten.
Congressman Clayton, OF Cslifornis,
has under serious consideration the in.
PRODUCTION of q bill to provide that our
Government shall assume the difficult,
though important, work OF making a
ship canal through the Isthmus Of
Darien. The details of his plan have
not vet been made known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14

The Episcopal Church on Salem
street, Boston, has just celebrated the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary OF
its dedication. This is the oldest church
sdifce in the city. and ia in some re-
spects particularly interesting. Il has
the first chime OF bells cast for North
America; the first monument ever era
ected to the memory OF Washington /;
Rev. VIM. Montague, one OF its rec,ors'
WAS the first American Episcopalian to
preach in an English pulpit; MAJOR
Pitcairn, who was shot at Bunker HUI
was buried iu its vaults, and Paul Re-
we're, from its steeple. notified the pa.
triots OF Middlesex OF the intended
march upon Lexington and Concord by
the British.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
BROOKLYN.
Bond Robbery.

BROOKLYN, January l3--Considera-
bic excitement exists here regarding a
quantity Of bonds alleged to have been
stolen from the Comptroller's Office and
great reticency is maintained in regard
to the matter. A policeman named
Frank yesterday attempted TO cash
some coupons at the Nassau bank, tut
the cashier refused payment and Frank
was taken 10 the Comptrollers office,
where it was stated that the coupons
belonged to the stolen bonds. Frank
was allowed 10 depart, but it is said he
will be arrested to-day The total
amount OF bonds stolen is believed 10 be
$4,000, all OF whish have been recov-
cred with the exception OF abou! s6,OOO
or $1,000.
Internal Revenue.
Luciene NJ. Hswley, Supervisor OF
Internal Revenue, has been indicted for
alleged irregular collection of unpaid
tax. Hswley has received letter from
Mr.. Douglas at Washington, inform
ing him that his suspension Will oe
asked tor after he is tried aud convict"
ed, and net before.
Shot His Wife.
Special policeman R. NJ. Murdock'
employed at Greenwood cemetery,
residing on 23d street, shot his wife
Emma Murdock, through the head
killing her instantly, at 9 o'clock this
evening. Mrs. Murdock this afternoon
visited some friends with whom she wal
to have staid over night, but for some
reason she returned at 9 o'clock, anc
was entering her home by way OF the
cellar in the rear, when her husbenc
discharged revolver at her. taking he'
for a burglar OR thieh The ball Pene'
trsted her brain and she fell dead OF
the steps. Her husband was horrited
He was arrested and held 10 await 81
examination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
Tho Supplementary Civil Rights
BilE--.A Republicans Protest.

DAAR--sA AsePuDiiCuh - EotSsts
Editors OF Register:
preceive that bill is now pending
before Congress. proposing to grant ad-
ditional rights to the negroes. What
are the exact provisions Of the bill 1 do
not know, butjudging from what have
seen in reference to the bill. I have no
besitancy in saying that it isi zone which
ninety-fve out OF a hundred rejecting
persons will most earnestly condemn.
The rights which have already been
granted the colored race are certainly
sufficient for the present. Their de-
mand for additional social privileges is
preposterous and absurd to the greatest
extreme. They certainly can not ex-
pect to receive nor are we under obliga-
tions to give them social privileges
which we do not hesitate 10 withhold
from those of our own race if we see fit
to do SO; or, in other words, they can
not expect to have given them by law,
that which every man has a right to
give or withhold as his own inclination
may dictate, for to this esd the matter
certainly is tending.
The results OF the passage Of this bill
and, by the way, l have not mention
ed any OF its provisions because all OF
your readers, l suppose. know as we'll
what they are az I do-msy be very
disastrous TO the country, because I am
confident that a vast majority look at
the matter in the same light that do,
and hence may express their disapproy'
al of it 30 emphatically as not only to
ipjure the colored race, but by so doing
seriously affect the prosperity OF the
country. am a Republican,
have always been Radical, and being
such, have advocated, on the score OF
justice. the granting OF all the privileges
that have already been given the ne
groes. Hence. no one can accuse me OF
acting under the impulse OF a pre-ex-
isting prejudice when l say that | pro-
test against the passage Of the bill.
There are several points which |
should like to mention in this connec-
tion, but will not farther trespass on
your space and patience
REPUBLICAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
NEW JERSEY.
Proceedfsgs

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. l3.-The sSth
session Of the New jersey Leg'slaturs
opened here to-day. The Governors
message was sent to the Senate and
shows the total disbursements from
the State treasury during 1873 10 have
been $2S 6274 40; receipts, so BAG 50.
STATE debt at the present time il y ,09O,-
OOO There are 3,l3l teachers in the
nuhl;c schools OF the State. He rec
pmmesSs the appointment Of Eve Cen
tennisl managers, and also recommend. ON q.
an appropriation, and that the stste
take bart in the Centennial Exposition.
The remainder of the documents sF'
purely local.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
MASSACHUSETTS.
Destructive Fire.

! NArIcK, January ia fire was
discovered to day in Sberman's block
Main ST., which spread northerly south
4erly and westerly, consuming nearly
svery building in its path. About
thirty firms were burnt out. The Con.
gregational Church, Natick National
Bank, Natick Fire and Savings Bank
Postoffice, and the Natick Bulletin were
also burned out. Charles Il. Sherman,
Chief of the Fire Department, was in
jured by falling wall and died shortly
after. 1t is also reported that two
children are missing. Loss about slI
hundred thousand dollars. Buildings
and stock well insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14

NEW YORK. January


FLOUR-Steady with moderate ins
ouiry; 6 lO66 so tor superb ne State; Z 90
! 90 for extra do; 7 25@7 30 for choice
do; 7 3567 TO for fancy do; 8 l5d6 81
for superfins western; 7 0O97 20 for
common TO medium extra western; 7 25
al 80 for choice do; 7 8098 IS for
common to choice white wheat west
ern extra; 7 0O@7 80 for common 70
good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio Southern -four quiet and steady
At 7 206S 40 for common TO fair aud
s 456ll 90 for good to choice do. Rye
-four is without material change at
47595 80
WHISKEY-Is lover at 90 per
gallon.
WHEAT-Steady without import
ant change sud with moderate export
demand at 81 g. for No. 2 Chicago; sc
Tor No, 2 Milwaukee and | 63t ior
RYE-Firm at 81 Osst Or for ives.
tern and state. 9SEt .
CORN-Firm at 9lcG9lt for old
western mixed in store and S7@S9 for
new western mixed sfioat.
OATS-Firm al &c cents for mixed
western and 66 ceots Tor white western.
PROVISIONS-The pork market
is firm at sl6 50 for new mess, l3 "a
for exua prime mess and Is . iol
urine mess. Beef, unchanged al
, s 75@ll 90 for plain mess and ii SOC
Is 20 for exra mess. Beet hams are
unchanged at "a 00626 90. Tierce bee
unchanged at q O@22 90 for prime
meas and 25 O0926 90 for India do.
LARD-Is firm at 9tc for prim,
steam and 9:a9ic for kettle rendered
COTTON-on spot 10 dali st Isl To-
low middlings and loac for middlinl
uplsnds. s.l.si ,gsT .-s.5f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
VIRGINIA.
Nomfn alton of Robt. e. withers for
U. q. Senator.

RICHMOND. January 13.-Robert E.
Nithers was nominated on 57th ballot.
The nomination was made unanimous,
Mr.. Withers addressed the House brief-
" as follows: No man in the State
appreciated more than he did the honor
that he had just received. 1t was not
personal favoritism to him but an ex-
preston of the fact that the time has
come when Virginia does honor to the
men who followed her flag in the dark
days OF the war
Both Houses met this afternoon in
reference 10 the nomination OF Withers.
In the Senate 80 votes, and in the
House % votes were recorded. To-
morrow they will meet in joint assem-.
biy and 60 through the mode OF formal
election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.
Capture of CarlGscna.

MADRID, January l5.-The city OF
,,r,agena has been captured by the
.uoyernment forces. The members Of
sIhe Iusurgent Junta escaped in the trIg-
lie Numancia. The Spanish fleet has
attacked Numsncia and a battle is
how progressing. The Republican
volunteers have surrendered their arms
10 the Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-14
NEW YORK STATE.

Urea, N. Y, Jan. l3.-The 9th
Annual Convention OF the American
Dairy rymen's Association opened 10 this
city to-day. A large number in at
tendance and the gathering includes
prominent dsirymen from Vermont,
il!inoi. snd y,rginia, Gov. Seymour
10 President,