davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-29

OuR CINCINNATI VISITORS. is to be
regretted that, through municipal blunder-
ing, something like want Of courtesy has
been shown to the Mayor and city officials of
Cincinnati, who are now visiting this city.
Our own officials seem desirous of removing
any impression that want of courtesy was
intended, and we hope our distinguished
visitors will consent to forget any unpleasant
ness that may have been caused them through
inadvertence on the part of our municipal
officers. They must remember that we live in
Rip Van Winkle period, and that the ancient
Kniokerbockers are seated in the City Hall.
It takes that wonderful race long time to
wake up Probably Mayor Johnston was not
aware of this fact but we may promise the
WorshIpful Mayor that if he will visit rs next
year he will be entertained by the representa-
i've of spriRhtlier gsneration.
The New York herald., 1874-08-29

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 514 at T. ~. closes At 10 30
p NJ Matinee at p N.
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner of Twenty third street and Sixth avenue
BELLE LAMAR, at r NJ; closes at 10 80 T: NJ John
Mccullough and Miss K Rogers Randolph Matinee at
] 80 r NJ
NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets.
THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS at p NJ. closes at 10 AS p.
n. Joseph Wheelock aud Miss lone Burke Matinee at
1:3DP NJ.
wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway.-HANDY ANDY, and THE IRISH RM1-
GRANT. at pm closes at II p. II. Dan Bryant Mat
inee at 80 2. n.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 5S5 Broadway. Partisan Cancan Dancers at6P. NJ
Matinee at3 I. II.
GLOBE THEATRE,
No: 728 Brosdway.-VARIETY. at P. NJ; closes at 10
I. n. Matinee At 2 r. M
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Ftty-ninth street and seventh avenue.-THOMAS CON-
CERT, at 7. NJ closes at 10 30 7. H.
The New York herald., 1874-08-29

GLOBE THEATRE,
No 7c8 Broadway.-VARIETY. at p. NJ; closes at 10
/. II. Matinee at 2 Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-08-29

6pecCOf Lauln was also one OF tne OemOcratlc
gentlemen interviewed He said: :-'T do not
favor Mr.. Tilden for the nomination, for do
not think he would be strong candidate
Tlden is in fact, weak in o good many ways
as q candidate and for good many reasons.
I certainly hope. for our own sakes, he will
not receive the nomination" Next to Judge
Church, who peremptorily declines, the can
didate in whose success most confidence is felt
by the rural democracy is Judge Allen, of the
Court of ppeals-certainly respectable and
competent man of much experience in State
affairs, but hardly match for Governor Dir.
The topic of these interviews which ranks
next in general interest is the third term
question and possible candidates for the
Presidency. The preponderance of opinion
on all sides is that Grant has no possible
may desire it. Some of the speakers, like Mr..
Duncan and Lieutenant Governor Robinson,
scout the whole idea of a third term as utterly
preposterous and chimericaL For our part,
we have no doubt that the public sentiment of
the country, which has been so fully awakened
w sAAo N"h6cA Wy LILO bAucly WhIuiuBs VI tuc
press, will rule him out, and that he will soon
be brought to see that he has no possible
chance. When this conviction is forced
upon him could he do wiser or
more patriotic thing than to favor the
nomination of Governor DIX as his successor?
The active interest he has for some time taken
in New York politics has made him fully ac-
quainted with the great merits of the Gov
ernor as wise and firm executive officer. and
the generous and noble way in which General
Dix came to his support when he was with.
standing the imitation folly of Congress by
strong public Endorsement Of his veto, should
convince him that his own policy on that all
important subject would be intrepidly carried
out by such o successor. When President
Grant gives up his third term aspirations he
can no longer have any motive than the honor,
prosperity and welfare of the country, and his
interest will naturally be concentrated on the
continuance Of his policy and an upright ad-
The New York herald., 1874-08-29

THEATRE COMIQUE
No. 5lf Broadway.-vARETY at 8P NJ; closes At 10 80
p NJ Matinee at 2 p. N.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
cincinnati Market

CrycryxArr, June 2i.-Cotton-
Firm at tic. Flour-Dull; family
Sc lOG625. Whest-Dull and nominal
at 81 %. Corn-Dull; mixed 63G
64c. Oap-Dull a, 48956c. Rye
Dull asd nominal At 9Oc. Barley
Nominal. OiI-Uncbapged. Eggs
Ste eady tl33c. Butter-ln fair demand
and firm Tor best grades. Cbeese-
EIm Pork-Firmer; Gales at SIT 81!
OILS 90. latter jobblng. Lsrd-QnIs'
and unchanged; sales summer at lO,c;
kettle lrl9l1lc. Bulk Mea,s-In lair
demand and firm; shoulder cold at 6sc;
Sear rlb wanted at 9c. held higher
sold at 9tc buyer fret half July; clear
9t@9!c. Bscon-S,eady; shoulders
7ic; cIear rib 95c generally held high.
81; clear I0fc. Whisky-Steady al
9jc. ..s..rr -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25

- .xcbsnge announces the fact that
III JEwErr, OF Columbus, Ohio,
~, 4 The Vice Presidents ofthe Penn
'', ..,is Company, and the manager
st, Pan Handle Division has accept
.%. Presidency OF the Erie Railway
,st home arranging his business
.b,, end in view. In the mean
18th. books ofthe Company are be-
.,smipei, and before the new Pres
s..umss his duties he is to
,ro the exact condition of the road
III. branches. The position OF Con-
man has been an irksome one to
n, rvaerr whose private business
-. kent him much away from the
,..,s As early as last January he
reti:e from Congress, snd at
,,,me sent his resignation to Gov.
,.,rr who returned it with the re-
,bstit be withheld till the close
,rs.ent session. Mr.. JEwRrT's
INST. connection with Colonel
= in rsi!road matters would seem
- ,j,ste that in the management OF
.. Ere road there will hereafter be
,,,-.y violent differences with the
Y.agsg!vani8 Central.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
HARDY COUNTY.

corre.Iondent OF the Baltimore
writing from Moorefeld says:
The .utject most engrossing here at
..,.spt Is the recent development OF
-, iroa beds OF rich ore, commencing
,,s- this town and extending for many
hi e. up the valley, in the mountains
,.auruons thereto. This ore has been
,a-onshlv examined and assayed by
ms, comre,ent chemists, and subject
= 10 the sly;c;tst scrutiny OF practical
ron men OF Onio, Pennsylvania, New
T,,.sy and New York, and the result is
;.e ..hest opinion of their superiority
5r,r nearly all other ores in the coun-
~. The great body Of ore now be'nl
;.,aoped is the brown hematltd
a.! red hematite with som
,,qs OF fossil ore Of a yer
.,psIior character. These ores and
Toe extent OF their beds are now beiD
,.o-1uehly examined by a large fore
O. ..rorers, under the supervision OF i
crnye,ent engineer and skilled mined
sal the most favorable reports ar
i,.v received from their operatlonsI
4 large delegation OF capitalists, coul
l-r,ed with some OF the most exteDsiv
.l1 works Of Pennsylvania aud New
.rsey. will be here in the conrse ofthtI
y:tselt month to negotiate for the pur
g ST. oi portions Of the land siteJ
.5r furnaces, &c. The South Branch
!.I.roal from Green Spring Junctiorl
% tue Baltimore and Ohio rallroa-
aog under construction, and to b
,-scv for use in few months, has give
5 :.mnlus 10 the developement aid
working OF these ore beds, as 1t VII
afford a ready conveyance or trausp0
Ia,i0D Of the ore or iron 10 easter
markets. Engineers are now here On
aec.ei with the Baltimore and Ohio
n.rosi, closely examining a foute 10,
tue extension OF the Romusy raiiroau
to this place, which, wher made, Will
pace these ore beds ana vast forests OF
pae timber within essy access. Inc
prrnic. which 80 unaccountably ex>
Istyi in tns section against the Bsltl-
uoryaHi Cnio railroad has nearly faded
rLl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25

gHAY-Unchanged. Bsled, us o9Z2 W
per ton; Loose 20 O0@24 W.
| :. T.MULAsSESIScarce; prime New Orieahs'
new crop, sSa90c; old 75c. ~,
n PRoSISlOSS-Market bouyant Mes
pork, slg 60. Lard. fancy at l!c prime
fIsIc In tierces in kegs l3c. Hams, pam
l2J5c: sugar cured lS1lc; 'canvassed sugar
cured l3II.talILSc, for best brands; clear sue
lie; shoulders q; sugar cured canvas eu
shoulders ebIc; sugsr-cured breakias' ifc~
Dried Beef l6c. ,,., eo
POTAIOES-Tair supply at 81 N9l ~
per bushel.
RICE-We quote South Carolina prime at
s1S ;; Rangoon S>xc. ~, 49,. g.
SALT-Best ohio river u 20: o
SJIGARS-Pnme New Orleans s9sxc;
extra yellow a. = 1@g4c; crushed u54c; pow
dered llJ<all5Ic; granulated ll1Sc coffee
CSC; c5ffse y. extra do. lo1Sc; sHS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
wheeliurCa,rIe Market.

"WEDNESDAY, June "a.
The arrivals OF stock at the Christ.
man stock yards Tor the week were con-
sidered light, though nearly double to
what was received the preceding week,
The quality was only average. The
demand was good.
CArrLR-Fihv-six hesd were received
and sold from 81 so to so per cwt.
HoGs-Sixty-seven head arrived and
sold from IS 90 to 5 so per cwt.
SHEEp-Sixty head were disposed oi
at 3 to 33c per 10.
LaMBs-Twenty-three head were re-
ceived, one lot bringing 6fc and the
other.5lc per 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
Sales Of Coal.
IOWA.
Anti.Monopoiy Convention.

ADtf-MOnOpOfy convention.
DEs MONIES, Juue .24.-The Anti
Monopoly State Convention met here
today. WIT. Cardell, Of Guthrie, was
elected temporary chairman, and F. O..
Walter and E. r. Bassett were elected
Secretaries. Mr.. Cardell made speech
in which he characterized both Old
pafties as corrupt and beyond all re-
dem ption. He alluded to Cong ress
aud national politics, and denounced
the protective tariff as curse to the
country as it has built up monopolles
in the East at the expense Of the Wesa
The National bank monopoly was q
fraud and the patent right sys-
tenn was q cheat. The coun-
try relies on the new party
to right these wrongs and carry Iowa
by 10000 majority. He cared not 30
much for ability as the honesty OF the
candidates. The usual committees
were then appointed. The committee
on resolutions is as follows: Edward
job nston, OF Lee; E. Taylor, OF Clin-
ton; D. DARN, of Delaware; A. T,
Lane, of Harding; James Couoway, OF
Powers kick; Ex-Governor w. NJ.
Stone, of Marion Andrew Hastig, OF
Warren; D. NJ. Harris. OF Atlantic
A, E. Foote, Of Story. The following
is the new State Central Committee
B F. Brown, OF Washington; Joseph
Weaver, OF Cedar; J. M. Wesrt. OF
Buchanan A. Anderson, OF franklin
E. Wallen, OF Marshal; J. w. Dixoe'
OF Wapella; G. F. Parker, OF Warren
w. C. James, OF Pottawattomle; T.
II. Jackson, OF Green. The conven-
ton adjourned until 2 Pm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
Nav York Market.

. Npwt YoRE, June H.--Cottop--
Easisf'aDd unchanged; middling up
lands Ike. Flour-Steady; superfine
western and state 81 9095 60; com.
mon to good 6 00S 6 80; good to choice
6 1906 so white wheat western extra
6 1901 10; extra Ohio 6 1907 35.
Wheat-Less active at 81 42@l 43;
winter red western 81 43al AZ. Rye
Scarce and firm at 81 07@l IL. Bar.
!ey-Unchanged Coru-Less active
and lower; western mixed Sl3GS3c;
yellow western S2!@S3c white west
ern S9c Oats-Lower; mixed western
5l@624c; white western 65967c. Cof-
ee-Fjrmer; Rio 1S@22c. Sugar
Unsettled; lair To good refining 7,GSc
Petroleum-Firmer; crude 5Gg6tG re-
fined l3c. Eggs-Firm; western Is
bloc. Leather-Firm At 21!93OC;
Orjno Company 25I@2S!c. Wool--
Firm: domestic fleece 43668c; pulled
23@50c; unwashed l7@37c Pork
Lower extra prime $l6 OO; new
ness SIS GOALS IL! cash; II % July
Butter-UnchaDged. Whisky-A shad'
frmer at 99@99lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
OMAHA.
Sentenced.

OMAHA, June &c. B. Ketchum
ale Superintendent OF the Union Pacific
1Ipre.2, WAS convicted Yesterday OF
rll0,zz'eme and sentenced 10 one
va, IN the penitentiary. A motion was
made for q rev trial.
The Grand Lodge OF Masons opened
iae- seventeenth annual meeting here
today.
The Mil,znr surveying party left here
today to survey the northern boundry
o. iuIs State.
Two car loads OF Australian
animals and birds. for the Zoelo-
gcaI Gardens, Philadelphia, went East
lns morning. There were one hundred
ali seventy birds and thirty animals
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
WASHINGTON.
WAsHINaToN, June "a.
The Pres !dent.

The Presidsnt and Mrs. Grant leave
to morrow for West Virginia. 3"
The Cabinets is in session to-day, dis
posing OF routne business. The letter
of LYMAN X. Bass, declining the ap-
poiniment O! sssistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, ha. been received.
There was great crowd OF Senators
and Represt tatives at the White
House to-day 10 take leave OF the Pres
ident.
Resignation Of P"stmaster-GeneraI
& CreswelI.
Postmaste Cresswell this morning
rendered his fsignation in the follow
ing letter:
WMINGroN, D. C. June "a.
IR:-Afir more than five years OF
continuous srvice. | am constrained by
proper rega: for my private interests,
TO resign tie office of Postmaster.
General, an to request that may be
relieved frcl duty ss soon as it may
be convenilt for you TO designate my
successor. 'or the generous confidence
and suppo which you have unitcrm-
ly extende TO NE in my efforts to dis
charge m,duty, shall not attempt to
express Il full measure OF my gratA
tude. 1t sufficlent to say that my
relations fficial and personal to your
self and vth every one Of my colleagues
OF the Csiret have always been OF the
most agreeable and satisfactory char
acter tore. Rest assured that | shall
continue give to your administration
my mosicordial support, and that |
shall eve deem it an honor TO be per-
mitted subscribe myself sincerely
and isltl ully your friend, ~.
JOHN A. J. CREsswELL.
To the resident.
To which the President replied as
follows
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June "a.
Ny DEAR SIR As ! expressed to
you vGbally this morning, when you
tender,d your resignation OF the office
OF Posmaster-General, it is with the
deepeH regret TO me that you should
have ielt such a course necessary. You
are the last OF the original members OF
the cabinet named by me as was en-
Lering upon my present duties, and 1t
makes me feel as il old associations
were being broken up that bad hoped
might continue through my official life.
In separating, officially, l have but two
hopes 20 express. First, that may get
q successor who will be as faithful and
efficient in the performance OF the du-
ties OF the office you resign. Second, a
triend that can have some
for. Your record has been
to me, and | know will 90
prove to toe country at large.
Yours very truly,
t. ua. 1. A. j. CresswelI.I i fossMss.@.
General.
It is intimated tonight, and
generally believed, that the President
has rendered the postmaster-general"
shin to Hon. Eugene Hall, ot Maine.
Hail is now at Altoona, Pa" on wees-
erp tour, but telegram was sent him
this afternoon by the President,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
Toledo n RFket.

TOLEDO, June 24-Flour-Duil and
unchanged. Wh.at-Dull and q shade
lower; No. 3 white Wabash 81 Al; No.
| white Michigan 81 As; amber Mich
ipap ! 81 cash o July; No. 2 red 80;
July ! "a; August ] 22i; No. 3 red .;
rejected red l 08. Corn-A shade high
er high mixed cash and July 663c
Angus. and September SIC low mixed
cash and July Gee; no grade 63c; dam.
sged SIC. 0ats-fn far demand AND
advanced; No / Soc; No. 2 5l!e Au.
gus. 55tc; Michigan SIC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
Now York money and stock Marie,

Msw YoRK, Jgne 24-MoSEY-2@
3 per cent; prime mercantile paper o@
81 per cent. Sterling dull and pomiua
at 4 s74@4 IS for 60 days and =,
4 90I for sight. Customs receipts
1926, 900. Treasury disbursements $47,'
900. Specie shipments $2ll,0OO, o
which $ll5,O00 was gold bare.
GoLp-Ranged lll3@llls, the open
ing and closing pricss. Carrying rates
IM2 per cent; borrowing fiat TO | pei
cent. Clesrings $29.0C0,000.
STATE BoNDs-Steady and firm
Railroad bonds seady and firm.
EKNMENrs-Sttady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
Pittsburgh.
stale Temperance Convention


P,rrsBURGH, June 24.-The State
temperance Convention assembled this
afternoon. Alter devotional exercises
Prof Blanchard, OF Chicago, addressed
the convention on prayer and nation
al reform" He referred to the condl-
tiop OF the nation and the reform made
nv prayer as q means used to get rid OF
the LIQUOR traffic. He said the laws
and moral suasion do not do It, but
nr.yer in national reform will be effec-
live. He said the war mnst be waged
upop the sideboards OF the rlch
and the bars OF fashionable hotels
as well as on the low doggefles.
An ELOQUENT and feeling address was
also made by Mrs. DR.. Hill, OF Oaio.
To. night Mrs. NJ. W. Banes, OF ONO
addressed the convention On the I'M
nendiup conflict. She thought that
The men were not taking as much IN
terest in the temperance movement as
thew should, but allowed the women 10
do all the work. She referred to the
w nrobibitory aspect of the tenn
persnce question, and said the me1
Objected to it on the grouno
that temperance should be made a
spiritual question and not dragged i1'o {,
,bs dirtv nool of politics. She said II
n. nooi Of politics was dirty the men
wera n blame for it, as that has po
hsen @ the women's sphere. Her address
wss snirited and created great applause
Short I addresses wsre made by Mrs
Kenwick, Dr.. W. French, Dr.. Elan
chad and others, after which the Con'
ven,;on adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25

STooKs-Active in the early part
of the day with freqeut 6uc-
.,ua,ions. Shortly before the close
weakness predominated and the closing
prices showed a decline OF l92 per
cent 1om the highest point. The
greatest decline WAS in Wabash. which
dropped from 354 to S2l on the revival
OF un(avorabls rumors; then came
Lake Shore, which fell from 75l to
73s. Western Union declined from
IS! 10 TAI, and New York Central
from 99l 10 90 These three Stocks
being influenced by rumors Of the
Commodore, who was thrown from q
wagos yesterday. Pacific Mail. Union
Pacific, North western. Rock Island and
Ohios were each down about | per
cent. Erie was eccentric throughout
the day, and the two extremes we're BIZ
and pos. The other fluctuations were
less im portsLt. The sales were $4,000
shares OF which $1,000 were West
ern Union, 25,0O0 Union Pacific. H.
Wabash $1,000 Pacific Mail. $4,000
'SG Paul, 23 900 Lake Shore, 10000
Erie, and 5000 Northwestern common
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
Baltimore Ma, kes.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull aud
unchanged. Corn-Firmer; pew
western mixed 79l@S0c; old S2@S3c.
Oats-Steady. o Rye-Dull. Provisions
Quiet and unchanged. Butter
Scarce; prime to choice western ESQ
24c. Coffee-Quiet and firm; ordinary
TO prime lSt@slc. Whisky-Duil
and nominal at qS(d 99c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
ST.LOUIS.
StabbiDg ARRAY,

1T. Loul., June 24.-Wm. Meyers, a
deck hand on the steamer St. Genevive.
Lad an alteration with Pat Donnelly
sad John Hawkins, cooks on the boat
during which Hawkins knocked him
d'"n and Donnelly stabbed him three
Nmes IN the side with butcher knife,
'hiictlng wounds from which he died
IPnisot. Hawkins wss arrested but
D2oOeIly is still at large.
~ AEs Miller, living oa the corner oi
iayon avenue and Poplar street, at
""p'et TO light fire with coal oil to.
"ay aud Was fatally burned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
NEW ORLEANS.
LabOrers Attack ed.

New ORLEANS, June 24.-About one
hundred longshoremen, to-day, attack
ed fifty laborers in the Boyle coal yard,
in Algiers, with clubs and bricks in the
most violent manner. driving them
from their work and severely wouudiug
two OF them. The assailants took
possession Of the yard, but were finally
driven out by the police. The men
working in the yard were receiving less
than Union rates and did not belong,to
the Algiers Union. Threats of further
violence are made. .., IT,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 24-The Carlsts
made an attack upon Belle Mount yes
terday, and the garrison, TO avoid burn.
ing the place, surrendered. The iusur-
gents made a demand upon the author
ities for 5000, and took several per-
sons as hostages tor its payment. They
were followed and overtsken by the
Republican troops, who killed 20 OF
their number.
BAYoNNE, June 24.-The Carists'
have established their entrenchment
lines before Estella. The outer line is
five leagues rom the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25

New YoEk, !, June A.-Busiusss
rather morr active with the commits.
sion house aud more hopeful feeling
evident. The trade with importers
aud jobbers We y quieL Brown co.,ons
in fair request, aud vide bleeched sheet.
ipgs moved more freely. Heavy fancy
Cassimeres and vorsted coatipgs me,
with a lair distribution 10 the western
clothing trade. Bordered prints con-
tinued 10 moderate demand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
PHILADELPHIA.
CONGREGATIONAL Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, June "A -Harmer
Been has been nomina ated Tor Congress
by the Republicans OF the Filth district
His opponent wss Leonard Meyers, the
present Congressman from the Third
district. The new apportionment threw
both into the Fifth district. The vote
was, Herman, 100; Meyers 4S.
For the Second district Chas. ONelI
was nomios'ed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
CHICAGO.
Garner stone Ceremonies.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The ceremonies
Of laying the corner stone OF the new
government building to-day drew an
immense attendance OF strangers from
all parts Of the State. Business was
very generally suspended, the Board Of
Trade and public offices were. closed
and the streets filed with people in
holiday attire The procession is very
fine one, including very large num-
Der of Knights Templar and other
Masonic bodies.
The malt house OF Charles l.. Epps
e. Co., on Schiller street, was burned
last night. Loss $40 600.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25

s.ruRArr a piece Of bread or mes. meat
With gastric juice, and it ~lA dlssOivs.
Th;a Ti'a 3 digestion. Add to such mlx'
tnre " a little alcohol, and it will MOI as Is
.ol. sob'. This is indigestion. Beware
sD.so' sSsU of tinctures or tonics, or decoc-
.a .nen % containing spirituous liquors.
s;Hu1 SHun ali rum "tonics," and rely soielY
enIa 10. ' WALKER's VINEGAR BIrrERs' the
finest f. digestive invigorans kIo .1o~bol ~
tree nre't from the fiery cures OF sic0n0''
may 26.b ---.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 24.-Sir Bartlett
Fallre having resigned the presidency
of the Royal Geographical Society. Sir
Henry C. RswlinsoD, formerly Presi-
dent, has been again elected.
A specisl dispatch says the Carlist
General Lzsrrsga is dead. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
UTAH.
The POiygamy Ell.

SALT LAKE, June 24.-But little ex-
element is occasioned here by the
passage Of tie Poland bill. Both
parties here claim triumph, and all
are pretty we'll satisfied. The Nesos
Claims it can iDjare no one so much
as rs trends and the Congress who
passed it think.
mere has been quite a number OF
,T ,.eh strikes" in Dry Canyon within
'ue past few days, and the mining
pa prospects throughout the Territory were
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-25
CINCINNATI
Fire.

CIxcISNATI, June pa barn and
its contents, viz: Two horses, new
crop OF barley, q large amount OF hay
and farming utensils, belonging TO
Nathan Brown, burned at LebsvsD.
Ohio, yesterday. Loss eight thousand
dollars.