davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-10
intention Of tile firm 10 discharge Tho loaaors Of
1iak Itf1

Tho Lumborman'a Exchange Of Chicngo hnvo
elected tho following olllcosa for tho ensuing
ycnr: William Blanchard, prenldont; s. A. Irlpli
Vioe-p ]: j. l3orland, Troasuror; Will
ia1n l.. so4.5tlliIWortl, Isocretssy. Hoard Of p-
Hfa' ps' l. H. A. X 1rs nsf0FS %l,sm M'm f. L. bas ha,
1,eorgo II, l!oboertsa, Artotaas oartor, Cl!ar1es
Doming, John AIc1.arol', Q. .. White, a. A.
ton: n. ,MoDounldt A. 4. Carpontor, Z. X.
mltteo OF Appeals: Z. 7. Cropin, j. II. Swan,
". D. Houghtelling; i. i. Dorlant. Artonl,ls
4. &. Van Bcl,atclt, William Il. Phillips. 1nsroc-
ton Cohnttoe It. K. Icltford William l}atlcll-
nrd, William II. Dusl, George II. Roberts, q. D.
punorrAaEns Of INSURANCE. ro11c,Es
In tho article oil local bankrupt INSURANCE
companies, published T., The TRIBUNE Of Sunday,
atatomoht waH made to tho effect tint tito buHi-
noae OF b!tying up insurance policies was eou-
fined to "Hhystors aud others w1loso mood or
Wau now Looked upon aa ominont1y
disropntnblo. This assertion WIS outiroly too
sweeping, M thero aro many mon dealing IN
insurance policies who nro in eyory respect
c!iaaors to tho rogular Assignee for information,
and all bnBimeaH Is transacted III proper form.
It would bo uuitlst to oensl,ro theHo mon with
thoao who arc not respectable. u,ld wlio, go
nronnd hunting mp nplicy-holders md paying 1eHs
thnn fair rates for their policies.
rHov1DENr1AL ron ONE H1pE.
h curious circumstance was brought to light
~ tho arE,lmeut beforo tho United Statos
sMpromos e c9ast r. faze tinker ~ from The
to prevent Honry Pickett from forooloBlng 4
railroad farm mortgage, the nmouilt involved
being about sG,ooo. Frederick ullman ar'-
Il }4nWiH for the tfcfcnnnt 'tTut]rn D1oleett dn.
, 1874-03-10

hitting to tho pnymont OF tho bill Of tho bean
contractor, g. Il. rcrlolat. bo recomnttotl. Tho
motion prevailed, NJ 1t waH plninly apparent tint
tho boara wero utterly un'lt for human food.
Tlloy would turn tho stomach of n hog and
would bo .likoly to dlscompoBo ovon a benn cun-
tractor.
Tho Committee on Public scrvlco reported,
recommending tlo payment Of tin bill OF W: 7.
81oD. tho sano being for repairs for which Mr..
Storey attempted to nlnllo tho county pay. Tho
report was ooneurrod In.
Tho ray-rollH Of tho sl,crifts anil Criminal
Court C!ork's ocoB amounting, respectively.
to s5,830 aud sGG3, wero auditod aud ordered
.pasl.
CRIMINAL CounT-RooM
Commissioner Harrison called attention to Tho
letters Of Judges jameson and Booth, pub
liaEcd In T1lE TlIpuNEt III rotation to tho foul
Courtroom, alid moved TINT tho Building COM
mittco he instructed to examine into tho mntter,
and report what could be do,io to mitigate tho
OWL.
Afr. Ashton stated Tint tie foul air calno TIP
from tho BeworB. ..-
Commissioner Durdok didn't bolioyo 1t wortt,
while to Bpolid $500 Or $500 In tnkosing up tho
Criminal Court-room.
= Commissioner Harrison replied TINT in tho
caso Of ono Judge lo had boon compelled to go
nbrogl for his health, md nll tho Judges aBrocd
tint the mir Of tho courtroom waB worry foul It
was tho duty Of tho board to attoud to 1t.
Tho motion was adopted.
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Commiggionor Harrison suggested That 1t was
tho duty OF tho Donrl to provide additional vot-
ing placoB for the Forthcoming town elections.
hfr. Ashton satl TINT tho Board must wait utl-
til tho town authorities hna applied for addi-
tional voting rlacc8.
On motion Of Commissioner Clougl, tho mat
ter was roforrel to tho Committee Oh Judiciary.
Commissioner Crawford Btatcd that tho Boards
now quarters In tho jail md Criminal Court
, 1874-03-10


Tho Board OF County Commissioners met yes
te,iay afternoon, President Ashton in tho
ckair.
communication from Ol!ingcr t. ballard,
offering to Holt T. hospital Bto corner Of Central
raik avenue and HarriHou street, WIS roforrel
to the Committee on Hospital.
Tho Warden Of tho County Hospital reported
TINT ton bodics wcro received at tho Norsuo
during tho month of February.
COUNTY piYs1o1As.
Tho quarterly report Of tho County Physician
for tho quarter ending Fob. 28 waa received. It
shows he llas examined II i1lsallo cases aud
attended Il lnqucsts. making 0 post'morteln OK
nlInunlinlIs.
"a communication from pooplo OF tho Town OF
Uieero aKking for additional yoLing places, waa
referred 10 tho Uommittou oil Towns and Town
Accounts,
COMMISSIONER BlNdEns RESIGNATION.
tohal'tlRhlunor Singer presented lH raAigna-
t'on III Il member Of the Hoard, Stating that lllo
prcaa,lro Ut hiA riylto busi.,eBs waH sscl, ns to
teI1taor it impossible to eoryo longer lla reBig-
mutton WIS iorosnptory, anl waH accoptcd.
Illo Co1a'nlttco on Judiciary reported that tho
i5halu |'ad tho power to increaHo tho salMry Of
Tie Cnu1Ity Superintendent OF Schools to an
amount not oxeued!ng 900 por annu,n.
NEANH.
III connection with tho roport Of tho Commit
teo On Public Charities. recommending the my
mont uf Hltltlry biElH for supplios of fuod, Com
missioner l}ng!lo l'resontol BAmpla Of nliaty
LoaMH aslsoa ut No. 2!)3 North Eran]tllu strupi
aad moved tAat that portion OF tho report 70
, 1874-03-10


4"o N.Y. ~ =. oa'"aoi WILL 1e1o 'no noonuas
pfayor-meotlnG to'uay.
The Christian Union Literary Society mcets
,l,;u ovon;rg nj III Foat aJo7iuor u,root All oro
sl4a ::', "' 1''"' 0S a'A 0o'' &A't Ut "
lhVlteo'
Thomas Mast, tho caricAturist, will deliver 1lis
lecture tonight ut Kingsbury Hall. This will
be tho lust opportunity Of hearing him in Chi
cago.
Tba chr;at;on 17nio, 1rn,,ou a. ITO A1od,son
o.roat w;,1 haca,.;,,oi iii 1S;,'a,s ~ i'll wnoil
aa;r, -, tSot a., ;tl, a., aIi.fn.h;n,,ad No
Ta5,d ~. ,;nr sarma h tho tal;aa ~ III i'm
anH1 ,,,',a @-1A' 0o1 w. ~ so @A 49, e1 ''A''S
so0s""o'
Mr.. Proctor will deliver Lis second lecture to-
night Oil Comets a1ld Aleteors." Co,lrae tickets
for the remaining two lectures will bo S1.50.
The c,os,uo oxorc;aea If thu chicaco brca;-
mi Gn,laTn mrnImatoa ,;,t to1sa noce tHis nrtcr-
nno, NJ ii,a Gn1iono j" cn,nnr r. Twontv. .u;xth
atrcat -, nd ~ nro,io "yonun pror Ho;noa viii
r;,'o - rono,t;nm ~ ti,a alaau n ti,o avc,,ino nf
t,;s raa;1arne 10 snntt Snrgnmon utrant
40 t'7'oo''oo' A'- eoos1
The Bishop Of Illinois will preach anu ~
minister confirmation III All Saints Church
(aoy. II. G. ,perry's). corner Of North Carpenter
aud Fourth streets, Sunday night.
convnnt;on or snortsnon. comuoaed az
f1cicrntoa fran nil rarts Of the State. Nil mcot
at an1orson,s mntnI tn-f1nv. Tile Copyontion in
for tic nurpogo Of organizing q. State Sports
r,nn'u Auuor;afin,
, 1874-03-10

D0yt1onB patriotism would not permit OF lliB
nBseHanE q limo againBt nm old uolaior who
to ho taken to Tho County Agent and given d
pasu to Dayton, wilenco ho calno.
John Egan md family, aud Alra. Mary Donnluo
anl family unfortunately, occupy tho .anfno
house. No. 21o Wontwortli ayonue, as thoir placo
Of sboao; Yeatoraayd 71yydn,' Msa poiae hn Egan
pnntry, and thoroby broakng hcr dishes,
knocking ovor pot OF OIL and seriously tliBar-
ranging hor cooling. utonBllH, using. harah mud
vile language towards ltor, and milking various
"pnt llond on bor mud tI,cn !" Kick load oir.'
70 nlt thB n.lo retnliatotl by branding him on n
thief, robbor, villain. oto. Tho old lasly mud
Egan together Ind aboNt twonty witnoHseB cacl,
Tho house OF Donahue, and Egan. Tho ovl'enco
elicted tho faot tint tie noghbors arc ]topt III
stato Of continual excitement by tue hoatls of
tho two families and thor children, who arc cotl-
stnntIy guarro'ing and fighting. Tho Judge dis.
If brought boforo him agau he would ine all
parties.
Patrick Welch, a. notorious vagrant, who has
boon hoforo tllo various Police Courts ofito city
for o1fonsos ranging from potty larceny to houso-
broaling and highway robbcry, was again in tho
Police Court at tho old Armory yesterday morn
Ing, under. tho usual Charge Of yagranoy. Hc ro-
questod JuBtico Doytlon to gfyo him tho oxte11
Of tho law Mt tho Bridowoll, for thoro 1,o was
cortain Of subsistence, md as llo did their black
smithing for then,, thero not being much work
In that liuo, ho WIS huppy. lie waa aont for
thirty days.
James Jordan, tho young man who wns hold
as Witness ngainst John W.. Smith, tho maa
wlio shot tho Noulitla1nan at tho Twonty-socond
Street Station on Wednesday Inst, Wns yostor~
!ay paco,l nnaor bonds Of $4,000 to appear ne
inst, to answer to tho charge Of accessory In the
assault.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Tho Grand Jury yesterday returned forty three
indictments against divers. pcrBons, cl1argcu
Clieator Knuoy brought suit SatUrtlay against
AInx Eberllart d Justico Of tho peacc, for troH-
pass, for tho sum Of 81 900. Nlr. Kinnoy Claims
TINT tho caso before Ehor!lart Inst week. for
mention Of, :yan illegal. It appears that Robert
Moore occupied promises belonging to Solomon
Marks, on CAuaIstroet Marks brought Insult against
Moore for Possession, and Ebcrhart gave judy
issued lis writ Of restitution, md placod it III
tic hands Of George Deismess n Constable: ,:wllo
took posBeBslon an1 moved Alooro out Oil tho
street. Noithor party waH MI officer, anu, II
other WAS Mr. Kinney caln,B TINT, Under tho
tic tic writ could not by riglt issue IN loss tllal',
twonty dnys, and, they not boing officers, their
actH were tfcspassos from tho beginning. The
question now is Ell to tho legal right Of theso
parios to net III tito pre'nlaos II this Should bo
of 'Danyon'a, as "oll an EberhartH, judgments
| Bipce last November
MISCELLANEOUS.
niclard Feonoy, n youth mentioned day bc-
gang OF $50 bank-noto countorfeitors, was yes
tordny brought III from Bridowoll, and had Ills
examination before Commissioner Hoyno, who
committed him in doiault Of bail III tho sum Of
, 1874-03-10


To The Editor Of The Chicaao 1fiba'.a: -
s1R In yesterdays. issue Of your pnpor, I
read Hovero clnrge brought against mo by
Joseph Scl,lcrnitzauer. Very soon, l shall hayo
an opportunity to prove tho accusation Of THU
man to be false, aiandcrous aud most malicious.
1T present, | will only state tho crime winch I
estate Of Prof Oirac deceased, legally demanded
from Joseph Schlornitzauer, who claimed to bo
attorney for tho said estate, nil account for large
sum Of money, which, without my knowledge, ho
had collected from tho University Of Notre Dnn,o,
md onght to havo iluntlcd over to me- but which,
Tor the most part, ho has retained, whilst poor
orphan children aro almost starving. Tho trou-
bio he caused mo is almost inca!culnb1o, and his
meta involved mo III expenses which TO me- wcro
considerable.
AB for othor romarks about me in tho same
article, they aro falso aud most ridiculous.
Respectfully yours, etc., G. J. HELEEE
It nlny be added also TINT MIR. Delcke never
las boe1l prioHt, md TINT he mover was engaged
In real estate operations i'll tho old country.
, 1874-03-10
CIVIL EN- GIN EERS' CLUB.

The resunr monthly meeting Of the Civil Ea-
gncers' Club Of the Northwest, was held last
evening in tho Academy Of Sciences Building.
No. 2G3 Wabash avenue, City-Enyinoer Chos-
brough presided. S1r. L. I. Morehouse otiicatod
Us Secretary.
AIr. Charles T. bEchl, Of Allegheny, Pa, was
elected member OF tho Club. lie il tho author
Of papor on 4 kind Of wire material that will
prevent oscillation In suspension bridges, and
atructureH OF that kind
TEST nonIN0s.
Mr.. Z. @. Clarke read a papor on ":Test
1'ounga, and a Tool for Making Them" Ho
lroceeled to describe the apparatus IN question
by means of chart, which showed that it waB
'of simple contriva,,ce, boing m augur forged
from cast steel mud then twisted. 4 cnreful
smith can twist It true and straight. Thors wero
sinking and raising tho augur. Tho latter lad
no central Ecrew-point, but otherwise rcsenlbled
3 stout wood augur. The cutting edges havo Il lin
to enahlo them to lend downward. Tho paper
abon1,acd in tcchnica!itios and very full
rcrort Of it would be incomplete without the
clart to illustrate it. Mr.. Clarke was tho recip-
lent Of several compliments OIL his very clever
production.
cA1ssoN D1sEAsF.
Tho Hamo gentleman next rsad highly inter-
eHtins raper ou what III the u Caisso1l DiaenEo" !"
especially as deseloped ut tho lalo shaft Of the
new wator.tunnel Of Chicago. The pnpor went
to show TINT tho disease neArly always resulted
from tho amount of labor performed by tho mol
while, undor pressure. Tho number Of Super
mnnity, went to provo that the disease
resulted from oyor-oxerlon whilo tho system
waa exposed to tue effects Of an abnormal con-
ditiou Of existence. When tho patients wero
urplcr pressure they found no il-olrects, but the
very moment thoy canao to tho upper air they he
cams affected with tho pain or partial paralysis
, 1874-03-10

70 The Editor or Tic Chiettfo Tribune:
S1n: Tie announcements i'll your advertising
columns OF two COURSES OF scientific lectures u
tho samo time. by men Of international fame is
m oyent so Unusual us to merit comment from
ono Interested III the ca,lso of SCIENCE Willie
the citizens Of Eastern ctioB lave frequent OPP
portunities Of listening to lectures OH science
(which peronthotically I bclioyo will aupplant MI
othor classes OF lectures ut no distant dny),
wo Of Chicago have heretofore boon contont
to read tho reports Of these lectures, mud
try to imagine tho appearance Of tho expert
lnonts that accompanied them. I hayo moro
than once claimet that Eelics OF really good
scioutiiio lectures by man OF note. illustrated
with experiments, would provo popular sue
cess, and hayo no doubt tho present courses Of
ProfH. Proctor and Pepper will Justify tho pro-
diction. It is tho duty Of every lover Of science
to exert Ills iniiuonco to mako thcBo lectures n
credit to the city, that their succcss 1nay in
euro frequent repetition Of tue SANG class Of
instruction. Thanking you for tho liberal ell
couragen.ont The TRIBUNE has always shown
toward science, anl, respectfully, Seine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03
STATISTICS OF SWORN SALES.

Comments arc Unnecessary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03
RIVER NEWS.

The river was falling last evening,
with % inches in the channel
The Science left for Psrkersburg yes
terday merning at the usual hour. There
is no Parkersburg boat this morning.
The Tempest will leave for Matamoras
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Science and Tempest are about
the only packets running now.
by Telegraph
CIxCISSATI, November River 3
feet ) inches and falling.
EVANSVILLE. November 2-Weather
clear; mercury $50 to Sc. River falling
slowly with ls inches on the gauge. Up
Florence Lee. Down-Sandy, Evans-
Vile. B. II. Clarke. BUSHES fair.
CAIRo, November 2.-Arrived-Willie
j., Cincinnati; Savage, Memphis; and
Bismarck, New Orleans. DEPARTED
Savage and Bismarck, St Louis. River
4 feet and falling. Weather smoky and
cool. Capt Dugsn to-day completed the
removal Of Bacon rock, with eIOven feet
and half Of water over il.
LOUISVILLE, November River still
falling with . feet 6 inches in the canal;
clear and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

POLICE CoURT-There were five indi-
viduals before the Police Court yester-
day morning.
Frand Lazy was fined ten dollars and
costs for acting in disorderly manner.
In default Of payment he was sent up for
twenty days.
John Denefen, for drunkenness, left
FIVE dollars and costs with the city.
James Cassidy, for disorderly conduct,
was fined twenty dollars and costs. For
resisting an officer he WAS fined twenty
dollars more, and sentenced to thirty
days confinement in Jail. As he vas I'M
able TO pay either Of the fines, he will
spend most of the winter in retirement.
John Shelter and Philip Graham
charged with disorderly conduct, were
each fined FIVE dollars and costs. They
both pAld
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

WHERE To FIND PIANOS AND Or
GAYs.-At 1927 Market street may be
found the largest stock of Pianos and
Organs ever offered in Wheeling,iand a
finer assortment than can be found in
any other music store in the country.
The stock includes the various styles Of
Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, Hazleton,
Emerson, Marshal & Smith, and other
Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin, Smith
American, Wood, Estey and other Or
gans. In a stock so large and varied,
with prices ranging from 500 to $1,000
on Pianos, and from $50 to $500 on Or
gans, certainly no one can fail to be
suited in the selection of an instrument.
Terms arranged to suit all.
" ADAMS & Lucas,
1927 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

|. o. .. F.-The recent Odd Fellows
Convention which met ut the Opera
House, Wheeling, committed two great
faults: First, they should have visited
Hornbrook's gardens. Second, they
should have passed II resolution recon-
mending all the delegates to buy their
clothing ut the Peoples Square Dealing.
One Price Store of II. Frank, 40 Twelfth
street. AS it is the Ohio county delegates
will continue to buy their clothing there
as heretofore, as will also those who are
in favor OF goods at low prices. For in
stance, ovcrcoats at $3.50, or suit COM
plctc for $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03
A Mistake of,he New York Herald =

With ali the crudition of the editorial
corps OF the New York Herald, one Of its
writer made IN egregious blunder in the
use of word in the following sentence
in an editorial on the 18th lust: "Mr.
Scott, though elected as a Cameron man,
has proved FESTIVE" The writer evident
" intended to convey another idea, as
the word restirc is defined By Iexico-
graphers 10 denote inclined or disposed
10 rest or stand still" There will, how
ever, be much resttesmsss with many
after the 18th Of November next, when
they learn that they have missed the
chance of making fortune by failing to
embark in the enterprise of the Masonic
Relief Association Of Norfolk, Virgins,
which at it, Grand Gift Concert win dis
tribute number of large prizes. For
particulars, address II. Y. Moore, Sect'y
NJ. r. A, Norfolk, Va, or an authorized
Agent OF the Association.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

BEFORE Squire KAMMER.-The case
of Richard and Joseph Mooney, charged
BY George acknowledges with breach
of the peace, was before the above JUS
tice last night, but We did not hear the
result of the trial. .s--.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The follow
ing is letter from Joseph Dowdall, SUI
preme Grand Scribe Of the World. X. Of
p. in reference to his visit during the
session of the Grand Lodge Of Knights
of Pythias, which meets in Wheeling
next week:
GRAND LODGE OF ONO, X. OF P,
COLUMBUS, Oct 81, 1864.
Bro. SIEBKE:-You Of the 10Th inst.
received. II is my intention to be al
your Grand Lodge one day if possible.
Our uniform division have an eIcur-
sion on next Friday, which had been ar
ranged before your invitation WAS re-
ceived, and they cannot follow il up with
another on the Tuesday following.
" Frsternally yours,
Jos. DowDALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

Castoria Is more than Substitute for
Castor OIL. II IL the only cafe article In ex-
Istence which IA certyin TO Ass1milate the
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-eolie
and produce natural sleep. IL contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant 20 take. Children need not
cry and mothers may rest
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

FI>GER Cur oFF.-On Sunday morn
ins, little daughter of Capt. b. Stanley,
Poor Agent, while playing around scider
mill. had the middle finger of her left
hand cut of above the second join.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

The Board of Commissioners yester-
day declared J. b. Sheppard, Esq, mens-
Der elect from Madison district. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Sheppard and
his opponent. \. G. Robinson, Esq, r.
Cciyed 4 tie vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

SCARLET AND GREEN.-Sargents ORA
matte Company opened last night at
IIamilton'S Opera House to fair au-
dirncc, in the Irish drama Of Scarlet
and Green. in which Macder and Rena
assume the lsading ToieS, with success.
In Scarlet and Green has been pro-
duccd drama which is filled with
strong stage effect, and which has III it
many elements Of popularity. Action Is
one of the chief requisites for success upon
the stage. and Scarlet and Green certainly
moves along in II sufficiently lively
manner to satisfy the most expecting
audience. The plot is simple but in
tcrcsting, and events follow one another
with such rapidity that the attention Of
the audience is secured from first to last,
while the numerous exciting episodes
elicit bursts of applause. The piece is
put upon the stage in effective style, and
Mr.. Macdcr rs Gerald Avlmer, the hero,
and Rena as Nora, the heroine. appear to
advantage.
The same play will he repeated to-
night, and we have no hesitation in say
ing all those who attend will pass the
time in the most agreeable manner. The
company is good one, and should re-
ccivc the support of our people. Let the
Opera House be crowded this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

We learn that considerable change
will be made in the new time table of the
b. Il o. K. K. when the new book is
issued, which will be about the 10Th of
this month. 1t is the purpose to have
the running time of passenger trains so
arranged that they may be run through
from Baltimore to Chicago on the same
schedule. A new train is to be put on,
which will be called the "limted express
and will be run from Washington to
Martinsburg without stopping, from
Martinsburg to Piedmont, from Pied
mont to Grafton, and from Grafton to
Parkersburg, and so on over the entire
route, stopping once in about ninety to
hundred miles Tenders with tanks
capable of holding a sufficient water
supply are now in course of construction
for the engines which are t" run this
train. The average speed will be about
thirty-two miles per hour. The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company are
determined to keep ahead in everything
looking to the accommodation Of the
travelling public.-Martinsb"Tg hde-
pendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

BECAUSE the first snow Of the season
occurred on the 3lst Of the month, some
people say we will have thirty-one snow
falls during the winter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

Why is the Weber Piano preferred by
the leading musicians? Because the
manufacturer, A. Weber, is an educated
musician, who can understand the must
clans smallest wish, and as mechanic,
he knows how to execute it.
w. Il. SHEIB, Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

CALL and see the splendid lot of fine
Bohemian vases and toilet sets, just re-
ceiyed, at the New York 80 cent store,
iii Main street. SH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

To THE LADIEs.-Received to-day BY
Express, another invoice Of Edwin {.
Burt's Fine Shoes, on B. c. &C. and
d. lasts. Made from American Kid
and Tsmpico peb, with extension soles at
az JERRY CLEMENS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our remover in many cases requires
too long time, and too much care, to re-
store gray or faded Whiskers, we have pre-
rared this dye, in one preparation: when
will quickly and effectually accomplish
This result. II Is easily applied, and pro-
duces a color which will neither rub nor
wash off, Sold by all Druggists.
MANUFACTURED BY
R.P. HALL & CO., NASHUA N. II
pctOq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-03

THERE will be sufficient election rews
from Pennsylvania, New York and most
of the other States tonight, to tell whats
what.