davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-25
THE HORSE AS A WALKER.

In breeding horses we breed for trot-
tiers, racers, &c, but never for walkers
is great mistake, particularly J
If the horse is intended for th~
What the plowman We
walker, also no. --e iaflll;
in fac. ..ants is a good
-~eued for the harrow, and
~ 1or almost any kind of work on
the farm the road included.
Let US look little at this. A good
walker will walk with ease four miles
an hour; the best walkers will make
five miles per hour. This is done with
as much ease as the ordinary walker
will make three miles. This, in ten
hours work, will make difference of
from ten to fifteen miles, which is clear
gain, as the one horse will use no more
exertion to do this, than the other in
doing less. 1t is in the mechanical
structure in the gait, and this is as sus-
ceptible of transmission as the trottlng
or racing element.
Take the ten or fifteen miles gain in
dav and make the estimate for the
year. and the sum will aggregate an
amount that must surprise those who
have never reflected on the subject.
The one horse will do from one-quarter
to two-ffths more work than the other,
which is consideration that cannot be
ignored. Recollect it costs no more to
keep such horse. He walks with ease,
while the other horse labors or must be
70 Eaan This
one of US must have seen, and it irri-
tate. one to see it. A good walker will
walk sixty miles in day, allowing
twelve hours for the day at five miles
per hour Will the trotting horse do it
and come out at the end of the day as
we'll as the walker? Your walker will
walk every day at brisk pace -four or
five miles per hour), and it will be but
play for him, for it is the NATURAL and
therefore the easy gait of the animal.
l have had such opportunity for testing
this thing that l cannot be mistaken.
The thing may be stated even stronger
than this: The natural fast walker will
do his four to five miles per hour easier
than to be forced to do three or less. 1t
will worry him to go slow if he has any
mettle in him; and good walker is not
generally lazy horse But there is not
the ECLAT attending the walker that
there is about the trotter or racer, or
even PAGER. We therefore are indiffer-
ent. 1t is great error; great reform
is needed. What the farmer wants is
to breed for walkers. The country
wants this, with the few exceptions oil
the regular trotters and racers kept
expressly for that purpose for, let it be
understood, that for the ordinary road
ster the walking property will not hurt
the trotting element-rather benefit it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-25
Port Deposit Branh Railroad.

TRAINS RUN AS FLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit, $50, $50 adj 100 AN, and ZOO
and 6l5 Pm.
Leave PrrryNillc 40, GOO anC1l.25 AM, and 40
and 100 pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-25

COMPARATIVE VALUE OF LINE AMI
WooD AsHEs.-The LIVE STOCK JOUR
NAL replies to a correspondent as fol
lows, who asks to know if lime is not
as valuable as wood ashes as fertil
izsr for grain crops 2"
MANY farmers regard wood ashes
as simple elementary substance, and
thus are led to compare them with lime
or gypsum. But wood ashes is com,
pound body composed of many ele-
ments The ashes of cur forest trees
contain all the inorganic elements that
make up vegetable and animal bodies,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-25
FEVER AND AGUE,

FEVER AND AGUE cured FIR fifty cents There Is
not remedial agent in this wGld that will cure Fever
and Aguc, and all other MaariOus Bilious Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow, and other levers Taded by RAD.
WAYS PILLS. so quick as ADWAY'S READY RE-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-25

HW Lime should never be used in
conjunction with super-phosphate,
and the application of super-phosphates
to calcareous soils is of doubtful utility.
, 1874-02-06

fArents ..........
THE GOVERNMENT rNINTiNd.ofF1cE
has ardwn to ba an immense ostabl!hlmont'
Tie demands UPON 1t for nll Horts Of work aro
increasing each your: A Rtoat varlety OF print.
jng Ia dono III the cHtabliahmont who'll ol fiNaE
ought to be done by outside Offices, inhtauco
when lawYdrs como hero to arguo caaoa before
tho Supreme Court. thoy ea1',. by securing an
order from ono of tho Justices, hnve tllor brieie
and otllor papera printed ut tho 0ovornmo1t
printing. office for which they pay tho baro to
tho Government. This fs but ono Of tho many
smtlar Instances that might be- quoted where
printing buaiueae, crowds out private enterprise.
tora In such gualsitios rs to secure lower prices
than rriYate CONCERNS oau oltatn, which makes
printors. 4 delegation df tlloss latter wcro
hoard this morning on this queatiot by tho Hem
nto Committee OH Printing.
ECoNoM1zrNn ExrnEes CHARGES.
From statements Tnale by representatives OF
tho Atama Expresa Company to slo House Com
n,itsoe OH Appropriations to-day, 1t appears that
that Uompnty carried for tho Government dur.
jug last yoar 500, ,000, 900 Of actual monoS. and
mora than $500 t001, ,000 complete and unfinished
bonds, t,otos. ind fractional currency, for Which
sorvluo tho United Statos paid tho Company
32G0. ono. III order to ecot0mfXo expreas charges
nna otherwise, thu Committee will recommend
that OF loast portion OF tho Government print
in; and engraving, which Inns heretofore been
dome In Now York and Philadelphia, shall bo
piyon to the Columbian Dank Note Company Of
fhia city, which, ii ia clnimod, can do superior
work, and Qnito as ohoapsy as 1t CAR DO done
elsewhere.
, 1874-02-06
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.

THE BILL In TIE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Fob. 5.-Tho Senate to"
day renewod its consideration OF the Bankruptcy
bill, Mr.. Sherma,1's amendment 03iuG $4,000
ps tho lowest amount upon which man can be
thrown into bankruptcy WAS first discussed. It
wna bitterly opposed by Mr. Elnaunda, and, WHOM
brought to d vote, was defeated. Finding it lnl-
possible to mako hcadway i'll that direction. Mr..
Sherman next attempted movement on tho
enemys tank, with an amendment giving tho
debtor ninety days ti,no III which to convert
bis assets and escapo bankruptcy. Mr. Ed
mnnds made speech In opposition to the
amendment, and 1lr. Sherman replied to him
angrily, severely commenting upon tho por-
tluaoity Of the Judiciary Committee in uphold
ing all tho provisions Of its bill.
MI. LOGAN
backed up Mr.. Sherman III Ill excited speech Of
an hours duration. He charged that CON-
bnod effort was being made by tho United
Btates Nlarshals throughout tho country and
their assistants to prevent the repeal OF tho
Bankrupt low. and especially tho fourteen
days clause. IIo rcnd q circular signed by five
United States Marghgls, calling upon tho profess
sion to do what they could toward manufacture
ing public opinion against rcpoal. Mr. Logan
thou run foul of Senator Thurman on tue Legal
definat1on of tho words ."bankrupt" md d in"
producing authoritiea and both showing they
wore correct. Tho Senate adjourned before q
vote waa hal Oh tho amendmont. tt III thought
oil differences OF opinion will ho compromised
md the bill az whole brought to vote to-mor-
row.
, 1874-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
SENATE.

THE UNION PACIFIC.
The CHAIR laid before tsle Senate commr-
nicntion from the Secretary Of tho Interior, III
response to q resolution of tho Senate. inclosng
reports Of Government Directors Of tho Union
Pacific Railroad. isnid Oh tho tabso.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
A Joint resolution from the House. autloriz-
ing tho appointment Of o joint conu'ittce Of tho
Senate and House Of Representatives 10 i,,yesti-
quito tho Government Of tho District. OF Cojuul-
bia, was laid before the Sonate.
MIR, HAML1N said ho had tile honor, Il few
daYs ago, to present memorial from thn Coy
ernor OF the District Oh the salno subject. Ilo
hoped tho resolution just read would receive tho
uuanimoua approval Of tho Senate, Md lnoved
that tho number Of souators OIL tho Comlnltteo
be throc. Agreed to- aud tic resolution passed.
LOUISIANA ELECTION DILL.
Mr. CARPENTER introduced bill, Of which
he llad given previous notice, to roatoro tue
rights of Elo State Of Louisiana, and aaid ho Do
sired to llayo tho bill printed and lie on tho
table. Early next week ho would asi to tako It
W for reference, and would ask tho Indulgence
OF tho Senate to submit some remarks explana--
tory Of tho bill. Tho bill waa ordered printed
and to lie on tho tablo.
DULUTH unEAKwATEn.
Mr. RAMSEY Introduced a resolution request
iog tho Secretary OF War to inform the Senate as
to the condition of tho breakwater at Duluth,
Mimi, aud tho cost Of repairing the same.
| Agreed to.
Mr., CRAGIN, from the Committee on Nnval
| Atrai,B submitted ali amendment to the Nasa!
Appropriation bill, providing that no further ap
! polnt1aent or promotion shall bo made to tie
grade Of Commodore in the Navy, and thai after
tue lapso Of that gr9de, promotions Shall bo
| mado from Captains to noar-Adm'Iais.
| wEBr VIRGINIA BEhAToRsH1r.
Mr. LEWIS proHentod Q memorial from Joseph
Segar, OF that Stato, detailing the circumstances
q lie election Of I. J. poraon ~ United States
Senator from Virginia by tho Wheeling Lesls!a-
turo In 1868. Tho death of that gentleman whiso
serving III tho Senate, and tho subsequent olec-
ton Of tho claimant by tho Alexandria Lo;,iala-
ture to fill Borlen'6 unexpired term. The poli-
ton further states tint l.o (oear) WAS Kept out
of tho Senate by tho division Of the State, aud
concludes by claiming compensation for tho TILL
expired term Of Borden. III presenting tho Pc
.1"u .l,no and lin nott;nn was roforred to the
, 1874-02-06
TRANSPORTATION INTERESTS.
Special Disnatch to The Chicaao Tribune.

MGETIN1 OF THE 6EHATE CoNhlI1EEs
WAan1NaroN, D. G., Feb. 5.-A maatlng OF
tho so,,ato Committee on Transportation houseH
to tho soabonrd was hsld lust night, nil til, NOM
bers being proEent except conover and Norwood.
NJ busiuoss of importance was TRANSACTED fur
thor than taking m informal vote on thu Queb-
ton Of the right Of Congress to chartor railroads
across aud through states, whom such States arc
opposed TO such charter. Tho vote Indicated
tllat tho Committee wore Of tho opinion that
Congross Ind auch right.
n1lEuG1NH THE 1t1sB1sHIrrT.
The Aonf,te to-day took UP md parsed tile otIs
giving tho Secretary OF War control OF tho ctien-
nol Mt tho mouth OF tho Mississippi River during
tho timo tho Government IL dredging tho sanao
Tho reason for aakng for this authority OF Con-
gress ns l,aa already hoen stated in your dis.
patches, hs 10 preven: tho Now Orleas's Tow-Boae
Association from placing obstructio.s in tho way
rcYclluG&.
, 1874-02-06

uA1tpENrERH ELEoT1oS DiLL-
WASHINGTON, b. G., Feb. 5.-Mr. Carpenters
bill to rostotn the rights Of the state Of Louis
iana dcclarcs that there ie no Governor, Lieu-
te,,ant- Governor, Secretary Of State, Attorney"
t,onoral, Auditor Of Public Accounts, suporit'-
tenlont Of Education. or Legislature oec9eu ns
Constitution and laws; TINT ttore is no provision
in the Constitution aud laws for tho election OF
Slate officers before November, 1876; that tho
oi1icos aro now filled do facto By porsons caim-
ing to hold them u,ldcr pretended. ffeudulent'
oral election; that 4 pretended Legislature has
issued l,y 4 Judge os tho United
States Circuit Court :; ttat tho 1 ptosi. 4:
legal officers Of tho State was issued upon repre-
ecntattona Of those persons, who, 1t now appears
nru not logal officers that tho pooplo arc In
danger of boiug oppressed and involved In yexa-
tioua litigation by acts Of tho pretended tcgis,,
lature and that the peace 10 n1w preserved, ana
Of things at tho expense Of tho United statoH,
and by returning q part Of tho army in the State.
Tho bill provides for holding an election ia
Louisiana on tho fourth Tuesday in May. 187A'
islatnro Us ought to hare been chosen NoT. 1,
1872. Tho President OF tho United Statos iB re-
CURED to appoint Bomo person, or designate
some officer of tho army not below tho rank Of
Afajor~Goneral, to suporntend snia clect1on:
This Superintendent IL to appoint two citizens Of
Louisiana Of opposite political parties, to he State
! Registrars. The registration ib to DO commenced
| within twouty dayn aftor tho enactment Of this
| bill, and to ho completed ton days previous to
| tho date OF tho election. Those Roglstrats arc
tration Of tho opposite political parties IN eaoll
parish, except Jefferson and 0rloaus, for tho
| former OF which thore aro to be four super
yisors, and for tho lattcr twolvo ~ each ward.
, 1874-02-06

Suecttst Niapatch 10 19e Chicago Tribune.
THE AnMy APPROPRIATION ntLh.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Fob. 5.-Thc debate ia
tho House On tho Army bill to-day was quite
lively and interesting. Sunaot Cox mnde tho
first characteristic speech TINT ho has delivered
this session on tho Cowlos Il Brcga appropria-
ton for tha prevention Of tho destruction Of
clothing by moths. flo succeeded III surround
ing himself with MI tho members Of tho House
in dcop mass, and ho kept thom roaring with
laughter OF his witty speech, which far exceedod
the limits Of time 10 which, ''o was entitled under
the rules. Tho Cowles :: ''fnga appropriation
vas, however, passed. w::u1ut Herious opposi-
tton.
When the appropriation for tho Springfield
Arnory camo up Mr.. Dawes, for the first time in
tho discussion, took tho floor to urge tint this
establishment, which is within hia district
should haye ample appropriations to carry it on.
NENJAA1N DUrLEn,
who is said to own patent on the swinging
breach Of tho Springfield broech-loador, now
a1optod as the atandard nrm Of tho United
Statcs, also. with patriotic boat, advocated ap~
proprationa to continue the manufacture Of tho
guns. Further OH he took occasion to rail ut
the pinohipg spirit OF economy Which aeoulod to
bo governing Congressman In acting upon tbcao
bills. Tie IL not in favor Of logBlattng as
though tho nntion ia bankrupt. Flo also took
occasion to indicate himself az tho propor uls,l
to lead tho Communistio working1non, who aro
insisting all over tho country TINT National,
Stato. md city governments shall furnish thom
with employment, whether their labor IL Hocea-
sury to tho public or not. 1lo urged that in
these terrible timos tho Government ought not
to think for moment Of any sort OF econoa1y
that would discharge solitary workman.
RENTS rAlD FOR QuARTERs.
III tho caurso Of tho dobate, n statement Of
tlle rents raid by tile QuartormaBter'a Depart-
mont for quarters for army oA!cea ~ tlls e!ty
WAS sent by Mr. Gunkol, Of OHIO, to tho Clerks
that tho Military Committee has by ortot ctu.-
binad the amounts pnid for two years, mud take'.
1t for the amount pafd In ono y8nr, no TINT the
! a,natl.tt Instead at boiug Hon'oth'ng moro thah
$5l2ot 900, is only little moro tlan 7an o0o. For
ihrea or usoro weeks tho Military Con'1nittou
hayo beer, biliousy dolofu ovor tliis n'!htakc1a a
PRODUCTION OF THE ARMY
| Tie question Of tho reduction Of the army has
| been considered for soll.e time by tile House
Committee Oh Military Affairs. aud great mauy
to the nntter. The weight Of tho tossinlon; han
| baen n favor of 4 reduction. Thoy stato bilI
| will he drawn up In few days aoVorinR their
YiowB.
| 1NuREAaE or CHEMICAL foRUE.
| While Congress IL striving to Cit tloWn tho
oxpei,se Of running tho OoyorI.lrent maclluery,
tho heads Of dopast1nents aro striving Win oslual
energy at, roYtinaeity to a1a to those exno'lRea.
| The lemaI1s OF tho btato aud Interior uepart-
! manta for all tnoroaao OF tho number Of o!erkH
,naBtor-a General joins in tho cry, It s very oYI-
dent ti4at these gentlomcu do not proposc to pay
any attention to tho law Of 1856, providing that
clerks shall be kept At work averaging ntne house
, 1874-02-06

CALCUTTA, Feb. 4.-Tho famine ID increas.
ine. It IN e.titnutcd tlat 100000 natiyes aro
already soyoroly distressed.
, 1874-02-06


Kalagwa, without further palaycr.
oALEn AMI atYHA.
Tho Hon. Caleb Gushing Inns filed 4 .corntor
o1nm to that Of Mrs. Alyra HAinos agaiust him
ae}f. To holds that, untcr Judgments procured
by ltu, Mrs. Gaines recovered largo an,ount
Of property in New Ogloans. and damages against
Tho city, and that by compromise. etc., uho hnn
recovered largo amounts. lie c}argeB tllat by
tho express tormH OF tho contract, lie is entitled
to G per cent Of nll tho property and damages
recovered. 8ho has refused or ncgloct-
ed to pay tho samo account to him
for hia shnro. lie further alleges that tho
recovered dootoo for 4,122 acres entitled to
patent and certificates for over @, ,Qo1 acres
He therefore prayB for statement OF account,
Tint Hlio may bo deorood to pay slol su,ns aB
may bo dnc, and may bo natlo to discover what
property Hhe Eas recovered, etc.
NOT pErA111.T1Hn rAYs1A8rEn.
Col: Daanel Mcclure, whoaa ns!ae nppoasea in
technically. 1lo III now and has beol, over since
tho war, on active duty, and no fault has beon
found lii him. Ho publishes n card IL tho Star
encos In his account to wcl, rotoronco la ,na.lo
arise ont of money charged to him nenrty twolvo
years ago, aud which he claims should not in
Justice Or equity DO charged
eih osa Which roqnreH M judi uciai Il nyesgasioa ; ios's bill II
gross. Bince tic a1ogod deficit, Col. Mcclure
| haB diHburacd ovcr 800, ,00o,000 Of public
moneys, mud in a recent sott[omont has account
cd properly for every dollar Of 1t unl it seems
| fuir to presume that his assertion that thu
charge Ii tcchnical one, Ia worthy OF conBtdera-
| ton.
THE DurLEn.IELsEy 1op.
| 1}ontanin Butler, with great awngEer, de-
clarod to-day in speaking Of tic Dutlor-Kclhoy
| t3 that Hnubotn SHOULD not bo tried, tho cotl-
, 1874-02-06
NOTES AND NEWS.
;Succhu Uispufch to Ihc C'af44.9o 1TibuHe.

THE VAN RuAES uAuE.
VA su.NaroN, D. o., Feb. h--Scorotary Fish
is aald. to have dee ilcd to write letter to tho
Senate Foreign ln,lations Con nnittae, virtually
declining to furntel, tho correspondence oallot
for by TINT Couudh,oo III ortlos 10 ouahlo tho lat
tor to examine Into. tho caao Of 1oll. Van Durer,
and ilis counectiun with tho Yhaana Exposition
scandal, Mr. Falt ia understood to entertain tue
opinion that thole is nothing In tho corresponds
cnoo In tho Stats a apartment wb 3ah Tsasots Aas
, 1874-02-06
International Exhibition, 1876

To Contractors, Builders. Lumber Merchants, and
Tlo UMitod states Centennial D9asd q ftpanse will
otlor atornia anI for tho execution Of ceftan works
reauirud e tho eroottan q tho Msn Efhihttlon ndns
Plans and specifications for Tho same may bc seen %
md after Feb. 1911 At The Oiaeo oE the Gentt nnni
realsd hids eo9for.nty With tho WI 10
on Fob y, 1874. at tho same place:
Information a. to tho nature and cxtent OF THO work
may noo ho nbtaIned tho oEoo of tho Architccs,
York. JOHN WELSH. President.
FRkDERtOK FIlALEY, Secretary Centennial Board
OF Finance.
Approved. A. r. IOSHONN DIrector.ti tienotal
, 1874-02-06
Bismarck's Designs on the Ul-
tramontane Party.
Letter from Earl Russell in Support
Of tho German Government.
More Bloo5shed Resulting from the
+ ISL Elections,
Close OF =. English Campaign in
= Aslinntce.

IL T. FROM EhlI. RUSSELL.
New Yon' : ,b. 5,-Enri Russell, III n letter
to Sir John =: ray, on tho relations ex'sting bo-
tween nom{ I'd Germany. Hays: "Tho very
samc princ3 which b ound me to nslt for equal
freedom for...o Roman Catholic, tho PROTESTANT
Disscntor, and tic Jew, bind mo to protoat
against conspiracy which aims ut combining tho
German Empire in claims, never, II is hoped. to
bo shaken of. huston to declare, with NIL tho
friends of freedom, and, I trust, with majority
of tho English nation tint I could no longer
call myself d loyar Of civil mud religions liberty
wore not to proclaim my sympathy with tho
Emperor Of Germany III tho noble strugglo in
which he 'ia engaged. We haro nothing to DO
with tho lotaitH of tho German laws. Thoy may
be Just, they may be larsll; we can only leave II
to tho German people to decide for themselves,
ns ,ye have decided for ourselves, At all events,
wo are nblo to aeo tint tho cauBo OF tho Qorulau
Emueror is the CAUSE Of uberty, aud tho cauae oi
the Pope in tho cause Of slavery"
FRANCE AND 0EnsASy.
A letter from Paris Haya: "Tha general he
lief in educated circles iB that while Prince Bis
| marok would avoid war BY profercnce. he would
| not miss q prctoxt which wout give linn tho mp
poarnuce Of right md enablc I'm to crush, once
for al tho l1tranlontano party"
| The Francl1 Bishops announce their Intention
TX. las cosinaecd thcm to eight tho good fight
| Of faith" oysn Nrto martyrtlom,
az corollary to NIL this tho Paris Dourse
has beon falling fsightfully for tho paat thret
days. spreading CONSERVATION In financial cir
| cles.
lilo recent eloctions to tho prussinn Parlia
n,ent bnyo demonstrated the extrene imrroba'
bility Of Prince BsmRrcks SUCCESS by purcl:
legal or Parliamentary meanH. Tho Cathoics
have gninotl thirty-fivo Heats in tho La1dtaa
over an.l above what they had, and tho Liborali
hayo gained considerably.
, 1874-02-06

Ro,1E, Foh. 5.-Gou. Della Marmona to-day
requested por1nisHon to resign Ills hoat ~ the
Cl,amLor of DoputieH, hut tho Chamber rofuhod
to nccont bin resignation, and decided to grant
hin. two mouths' 1oayo OF absence.
, 1874-02-06
GERMANY,


SFA1Ns
MADRID. Fob. 5.-Tho Minister OF War has rc-
cciyod intelligence OF q desperate ongaEomont
near I.erida, between tile llorlblicans ana Carl-
istB. Tho 'atter wore defoatcd, With hcaFy
loss In killed. a,lt1 wounded.
, 1874-02-06
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-Thirty thousand unemplo1su .s
ernment for rtliot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-25
THE DHFERENoE Between THE BED

THE DIFFERENCE bkTWEEh I'M u O4.-
OF THE CREEK AID THAT OF THE RIVER .s
Already the Scientific Association
which has been established in this city is
turning lis attention to things useful as
wen as entertaining. At present 1t Is
taking steps to ascertain the character Of
the different strata underlying our bills
and their extent.
The work is divided into sections. and
each section is allotted to certain individ'
uals, who are to institute examinations
and surveys.
Under the section of natural history
which embraces geology, Mr.. GilchristI
assisted by Mr.. Howard, has charge OF the
work.
Yesterday they made a survey Of
Wheeling Hill, and as secondary matter
determined the difference in the height
between the water of the river and that
of the creek. at the present stage it Is
213 S56.1000 feet from the top of the hill
to the surface of the water in the creek
and to the surface of the river it il
219 527-1000 feet. The depth of the river
by the marks is 16 feet 8 inches, the depth
of the creek S feet. The fall from the
creek bottom to the river bottom is
10 921 1000 feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-25
Kn11n s LEon,s M1NsrRE1s.-Ani m

KELLY s. Icons M1NsTRELs.-An i'm
mense audience greeted the first appear
ance OF these artists at the Opera House.
The entertainment was a NEST excellent
one; such one, in fact, as our citizens
have not witnessed during the present
amusement season. Icons "Lizette" in
Ofenbach's Operetta of the Rose of st.
Flour, was excellent. He plays his role
to perfection. In his specially as the i'm
personator of female characters he stands
without peer. The entertainment con-
cluded with the comic operetta of "Mons
Choufeur." This was very fine affair,
introducing some splendid singing and
very amusing acting. We bespeak fol
this model minstrel troupe the best o.
audiences wherever they appear. A mat
inee will be given this afternoon, when
the prices OF admission will be 80 cent?
1or gentleman and ladies, and twenty
five cents for children. They appear fo
the last time tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-25

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER Goods
G. Hess, northwest corner of Main and
Quincy streets, has just received full lines
of Cloths, Cassimeres,V estings, &C, of the
latest styles and best makes, and adapted
to the season and this market. Large
stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
always in store. All the clothing manu-
featured at this establishment warranted
to give satisfaction. Prices as reasonable
as any f1rst-class house in the city. Call
and examine goods and compare prices.