davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
EsTRAY COW.
lIARsHALL COUNTY. TO.wIT:

VI
10 THE CE.EEK or CorsTT COrET ~ SAID
ODCSTY:
We, ". II. McCollunl, II. HOoth, and
Thomas CriswSil, three freeholdsrs ofsaid
county, do hereby certify that by virtue of
a warrant 70 us directed by a. /. Peliy.
Justice Of the said county, vs have this
day, on our osths, viewed and appraised a
eDW taken mp ~ an sstray by Geo. Hzrple,
on hts lands, and asssss The same zf ss1yer-
teen Dollar. The said Gov has white body
sith red Epots, bTindie head and neck,
short horns, lsEs brindle from knees down,
about twelve years old, and large. square
bell fastened on sith leather strap.
W. f. MclOLLUH,
II. HDUTH.
pdZ7erKq THOs. GKISWELL-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

Kilgour & Bros.s steam cabinet facto-
ry. at BeauharnAis, Csnads, was burned
Yesterday. The loss Is heavy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

Every year increases the popularity ni
this valuable Hair Preparation; which II
due To merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that n IL kept nIily up Ia It's high
standard aud IL IL the only reliable Ruh
perfected preparation Of restoring GRAY
OK FADED HAIR To- its youthful color, MAX
ing IL son, lustrOus, and siIkcu. III"
scalp, by It's use becomes white and clean.
II removes al. Crup'inns and ihnirun,uud
by iIs tonic properties, prevents the hair
| from falling out, ~ II stimulates and nour-
ishcS the hair-glnnds. by It's us" the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In badness,
| II restores the capillary glands to their
normal yigor, and will crate new
growth, except In extreme old ngr. IL N
the most economical HAIR DRr+sING ever
used, a. II requires fewer appIiCatiuns,and
gives tho hair n splendid, glossy appear
anCc. a. 4. Hayes, VI. D., stat" Assay"r Oi
Massachusetts. says: "fhc constituents
arepure, and carefully selected for excel
I"ni quality; and consider u the best
preparation for It's intended purposes.
ISDLt by all DyuggiStS and DeairTs Ia Medi-
CtuFs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
VOL. II.
affecting Register.

.Gold closed in..Nsw York Saturday
Nll2t. .r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Arrested for Circulating Forged
Bonds.

PuILApELPAIA, November 29.-Geo
f. Hill, Secretary of the Safe Guard In
surance Company Of this city, was ar
raigucd upon II charge Of being engaged
in III. circulation OF forged bonds. Wit
ncsScS testified to the counterfeit bonds
having been given by Hill 10 obtain
money on them. Martin l.. Skies,
Treasurer of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad. testified TO the character of
the bonds. At the close of his evidence
the counsel for the prosecution, asked
that the defendant be- committed for II
further hearing to-day. Hill was COM
mitted for further hearing on Friday
next
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

remark kahl cures. 10 mild ~ tp b" tair
and beneficial for children, ana yet ."
searching ~ 90 effsctnhIly purR" out ih"
great corruptiDns Of the bIOd, suoh ~ 20"
Grrofulous and syphihtIc contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have iuTk"h ~
the system for yeRrs, sOon yl"lh To fhl"
powerful an tidots and d dIsssfpesf. hcn""
It, wonderful cures, many Of NhIcb ar"
publicly known, of scrofuIa, and all SER
iulous DISEASES, CIcers, EruPtipns ana "r-
.uptiye disorders ~ Tho SKIN. lumob.
Bloiehes. BOilz,, Pimples, Pistulcs Sorss'
-. AntnoHy's Fire. Rose or EfySip"as,
letter, Salt Rh.urn, rcald Head, Ring
worm. and Internal UlccraiIOHS Oi ia"
Uterus, stomach and Liver. II also cures
other com plants, 20 which u would not
seem especially adapted, such a. lTppsy,
Dyspepsia, Prs, SenraIRia, Heart bis.-as"
Female Weakness, Debility, and DrucDf-
rhO@a when they are mani if'stains OF
Of the sr,y'ulOus poisODs.
II IN an rxcriipnt festOr~r ~ health AMI
strength in the spring. By trD"viDg the
apppetIt4 and yigor Of the digestive for
gans, IL disipates the depr-s,lOn and list
lcss languOr VI the SEASON. FTFn wh"f" no
disorder appears, people feai batter and
live Longer, for oi.aBsiHg the blOpd. III"
systsin mov~~ on with r.neyod.yIgor and
A neW lease Of l.b.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

80 Bbls Bushes D.st."
80 do Belle Of the West"
Both brands are from indiana wheat, and
warranted better than any Flour made In
this region Give Bushes Bsst n trial. 4
aiso cell VI. & J. Pollocks White Wheat
Flour - mill price.
K J. SNYTH,
~ fkSiaiId lssu streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
PEIPARED BT
DR.. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE Isf.S
PHEPARED BY
FoR BALD.
AVAIL LUABLE SHORT CREeKfARM

TTyHE USDFHffGSFD OFFERS 1HE
farm upon which he resides for sale.
n iE situated In Brooke county, 2l4 miles
from the mouth 81 short Creek. IL con
tnlps 30 acres of excellent land, under the
fIfgnrst state of cuIil walton, the whole u
which IL undeTlsld with two workable
ySfrs og eoas. convenient 10 the river and
p. W. A X. railroad. Ny dwelling IL q good
brick two stoFS house, S5r,0 feet; the harms
are good, and ample ~ ESnss 40 sheep;
the stAblss and out buildings are all INIT
class. The farm has on 10 Two orchards,
which furnish an abundance oi all kinds Of
fryIit. I will .ell the farm aud cpal tOzeth-
sr, or ssparateIy, as may be desired,
Any person desiring 20 examine the
premis-s viii be shown over them by the
undersigned, who resides thereon.
ocll rsxrb ABKAA WILSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

For the relief
and cure OF all
arrangements
I'm the stomach
liver,and bow
els. They are
q mild aper-
lent, and eS-
cellent purga
tive. Bein <
purely vegeta-
bic, they con-
tain no nercu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
AYERS
.SARSAP PARILL

II ~i,loly known
as one DftiIr most
cnrCtuRI TDInr-
dies ever diEcDI 70
cred ipr ClDaBb-
ing Ia" - stem
and BuTiiyiug <
tho blood. IL has
stool tlI" test pf
y"nrz, wltlIRCOH-
stantly growing
reputation bas'd
on - intrinsic
virtues hud EuS-
sustained by 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Habeas Corpus Granted Tweed.

NEW YORK. November 3O.-Judg"
Barrett in the Court Of Oyer and Terrmi-
nrr. granted writ Of haheas corpus for
Tweed re,urnatc TO tn" Supreme Court
chambers. Wednesday, when the qucs-
tion of the jurisdiction of the Court con-
Gcmning him, will be argued.
Miss Clara Morris, the popular and
talented actress, WAS married in DR..
Crosby's church. this morning, 10 Mr.. F.
c. Herriett. The wedding was private,
none but immediate relatives and friends
of the contracting parties being present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
S.v,x Elected Officials.
Tn. sole % FOrneyN "Pres "a
tradieted.

PHILADELPHIA, November So.-Ihe
Press will publish an article tomorrow,
say;nr that no sale of the Press has been
msdc nor is any contemplated. There
w;Il bs no transfer of the pspet on the
,., of January next, which remains now
- Il has always been, in the sole proprie-
.o-sh;n Of Hon. J. w. Forney. There
M;il Be no change in the editorial stan
with the new year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
All Quiet In Arkansas.

WAsHINoTGN, November 30-Gov
Garland Of Arkansas, in reply to a tele-
gram from his counsel here, says: ~
am not concentrating troops to defy the
President or Congress, as has been
charged, nor for any other purpose. |
am not concentrating troops at all, there
being peace and quiet throughout the
State"
The Inter-Oceanic Canal.
The Inter-Oceanic Canal Commission
met here at noon to-day. The report of
Major MacFsrland, Of the engineer corps.
on the Napipi and Nicaragua routes, and
voluminOus paper on the subject, pre-
pared by ProscssOr Naurse of the Naval
Observatory, were received and placed
on file. The Commission meets again
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Liberal Donations.

BosroH, November 30-The will Of
the late Moses Day dlsposes of 100000
worth of property, and bequcaths sSS, 600
to the various educational and charitable
institutions. He gives $1,000 each to
Amherst, Williams, Harvard and Tufts
colleges. and provides for the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 for charitable purposes,
and the extension of Christian kingdom
nr earth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Steamer Robbed.

MEMPHIS, November 29.-Whilc the
steamer City of Vicksburg was lying at
the elevator yesterday morning, her cash
drawer was robbed OF s., 500 The thief
overlooked $4,000 in the back part Of the
drawer The keys of the safe which
contained S25O00 was also in the draw
CT, but the thief failed to find it, or else
was scared off. No clue, as yet, to the
thieves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Note to Treasurer Spinner.

WAsuISGroS, Noqember 3O.-ireaS-
urer Spinner this morning received the
following note, inclosing one dollar:
Due to Government, one dollar
Spinner, get ready, the Democrats will
come like q Storm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Thieves Eaii out" &c.

5. Circuit Court to-day, Judges Bond
and Hughes sitting, the judges an
nounced they disagreed in the Petersburg
election cages, and would certify them up
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. These are the cases Of eight
Judges and three registrars of election,
indicted under the enforcement act for
obstructing and preventing colored men
from voting at the municipal election in
MnY last
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

The Board of Managers of,he National
Temperance Soc!ety, in session to-day,
adopted resolution requesting the police
authorities 10 repress the terrible evils
OF LIQUOR selling and theatrical perform
snoes on the Lords day Ii wss also
resolved to hold National Temperance
Convention At some point in the West in
the coming year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Menn0nitcS.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3o.-Iwo
hundred and forty-two MonnoniteS, VINO
arrived on the steamship Nederlsnd. are
at present quartcrcd i'll the steamship
1.not at the Christian street whartin the
charge of the Mennonite Executive
Committee Aid Society. and will be for
warde 4 TO Safe Harbor. Lancaster county
where thev will be sheltered in houses
belonging to the Phoenix Iron company.
during the winter, meantime Locations
for settlement will be selected in the
Western States and territories.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

CHICAGO, November 30.-W. y. Stur-
gis, whose recent trial before the Board
of Trade for unmcrcantile conduct,
created 50 much excitement in local COM
mercial circles, that he has arranged with
his creditors to pay them in full, within
sixty days, and to-day the suits brought
against him and the Cook county nation
al bank were withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Republicans SuccessfuI I'm Paris

PARIS, November 30.-Later details OF
the municipal elections, and returns from
towns where second ballots were neces-
sary, show further Republican success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

PrNElN III Punkin pi IL the sass oy M
England. They are yittles and drink. they
are joy on the halfshell they are glory enuii
for one day, and are good kold or warmed
mp. wohld like TO be boy again, lust for
sixty minnetts, and eat myself phuli ov the
blessed old miXtur. Emmy man who don't
luy punlan pi, wants watching cluss, for he
means To do somethin mean the fast good
chance he kan git, Give me all the punkin
pi could eat, when was q boy, and didn't
kare whether sunday-skool kept that day or
not, Aud now that have grown up to man
hood, and have run for the legislature once.
and only got beat eight hundred and fifty
six votes, and am thoroly marrid, there aint
nothing banker for wuss, and kan bury
quicker, than two-thirds Of a good old-fash
toned punkin pi, an inch and haff thik,
and well slnelt up, with ginger and nutmeg
Ponkin pi IL the oldest American beverage
j kno oy, and ought TO go down to postcrity
with the trade mark oy our grandmother
ON it but avn afrade it wont, for it IL tufI
even now to find one that tastes in the mouth
at all az they did forty years ago.--,JosA BIZ
hng's ARmindr for 1873,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

OrrWi1rING A CoNGREGArIoN.-O old Dr.
Strong of Hartford was not often outwitted
10y his people On one occasion he had in
uted young minister TO preach for him
who proved rather dun speaker and whose
sermon was unusually long The people be-
came Wearied, and as Dr. Strong lived near
the bridge, about the time for the com
meuccment Of the afternoon service lac saw
the people Hooking across the river To the
other church. lie readily understood that
they feared that they should hear the
same young man in the afternoon Gath
crug up his wits, which usually came
at his bidding he said TO the Young
minister My brother across the river
is very feeble, and know he will take
1t kindly to have you preach to his people
and If you will do So will give you note
TO him, and will be- as much obliged to YOU
as ] would 10 have you preach for me- and |
want You to preach the same sermon YOU
preached 10 my people this morning" The
young minister, surprising this TO be COM
mrndatlon of his sermon, started of in good
spirits delivered the note, and was invited
10 preach most cordially, lie saw before
HIM one-half of DR. Strong's people, and they
had To listen one hour and a hall to the same
duh hmndrum sermon that they heard in the
morning. They understood the Joke. how.
ever, and said they would never undertake
20 rum away from DR., Strong again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

What is more mysterious than a blush.
that a single word or lool, or thought should
send that inimitable camation over the
cheek like the soft tints Of the summer sun.
set Strange il is, also, that the face is ca
pable Of blushing, while the hand or foot does
not turn red with modesty or shame any
more than the glove or sock that covers
them. Ii is the face that is in heaven. The
blush Of modesty that tinted woman's face
when she awoke in Eden's sunny land still
fingers with her fair daughters. They caught
i from the rose, for all roses were first white:
but when Eve picked one, the bud seeing her
own fair face-more fair than the flowers
blnshed and cast its reflection on her velvet
cheeks.
The face Is the tablet of the soul wherein
10 writes its actions. There may be traced
all the intellectual Phenomena with a conf
dence amounting to a moral certainty. If
Innocence aud purity look outward from
within, none less do vice, intemperance, and
debauehery make their indellible impressions
upon IT, ldocy rage, cowardice aud pas
SION leave deeper marks even than the viz
tues OF nodesty, TRUTH chastity and hope.
Even beauty grows more beautiful from the
pure thoughts that arise within t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

TIM YoUSG WIFE.-The marriage Of
middle age is companionship, the second
marriage OF maturity, perhaps the reparation
OF mistake, perhaps the pallid transcript
OF a hurried JOYS but the marriage Of the
loving young is by the direct blessing OF
Tod, and the complete idea Of lovely hui
man lie. Let those who have found that
pearl hold II fast aud keep it safe. Within
the doors where love dwells no evil things
should enter, and the loving bride who would
be the happy wife must speedily guard
against her own Impotence and despair when
the lover is emerging into the husband. The
iiatterer into the friend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16


oi' i..,i......'., '......
rofeIoa.s raor,. ii.a, fr,.h. uudu,n
Ida,,- uu, VnoeauiI,s youth o,,re
Kilt, Grates's Lesson.
don't care Straw what Fred Maf-ton
thinks" said Kitty Graves. with tos, of
beer pretty head "Nou girls are making
fools of yomse1e, about him. lie is just
what he looks. hnule-. fop. without %
thought beyond DIS glossy -hr.-Iut OBJ cl,-
CANT dress suit do d.te-t such muhy-
pamhy creatures
Kitty Kitty" said Grace Barnard. tam
ping her fingers reproachhly with her fam.
Aren't you ashamed of Yourself. l'm sure
eyor,bodvol.ethn5sh perfcctIy .pleudid g"
ooh, Of course" ratorted Kitty. You
grl. think an,hodv is perfectly splendid
who dresses we'll and has money enough.
Thank heaven. my aspirnti1us soar hiphar
than % Travelled coXcomb"
Grace. intended roioiuder was lost iu n
start of surprise. fortherc. RIGHT before Them.
stood the per.on they had been di.cus.inp
Excuse me. ladies" he said with a disni-
fed bow. have coughed several times but
Miss Graves was so intent upon uncoyerine
defects which her charity could mot hide
that She utterly ignored MY attempt. to be-
heard"
Kitty flushed scarlet. he could bee sar.
castle. She felt. even Fl hewas without brains.
and Tine dclicacy of his rrt1rt cut delply.
Bat with % true womauy desire to have the
last word. She answered
SIT makes very little difference. Mr.. Mars
tom. ann c1u,cioutiou.y ay.r.o to back
biting of amy kind: So yonr appearance does
away with the necessity of my rcpeatiugmy
vorls
oOh. Mr. Nlar.toni" interupted Grace
who faucied Sine saw .ulaudid orrortuuity
for making ana impression. .Kitty is yary
hasty. and often indnlgcs i'm such talk with
out meaning half what She saw. Please
don't think She was In earnest"
Kitty. who fathoncd her intentions. east
sconiful glance at her. but any reply She
intended making wa. anticip,tad bv Mr.
Marston.
" Indeed Mis-. Barnard" said ha with "a
half ipcr.1nlous smile 81 b,,a too, Mol, .,,,
opinion of Mis-, Graves sincerity to thinl
,n,i,. .ur,ri.o correct Good ,nor,,i,o" tnJ
Win a comrtly bow he walked m,av,
Kittvwa, surprised TO find him not only
ready at renortee lint ol.omo.tarof hi,pself
With Gttepang for her HASTINGS. She strove
by taking lone walk to drive the remem-
bfance of the UNPLEASANT co1,y.i.,oDs from
her mind.
Grace barnard h.r cou,iu was fnir
specimen of that very large class of young
ladies who are always captiyated by am el
gible masculine. Kitty She looked upon a.
a formidable rival. but this little affair al
once put all fears of her aside. OF connse
after what had happened. Kitty stood mo-
chance. Her intense satisfaction I'm regard
to the affair she found impossible to keen Ia
herself. and so impaired. i'm confidence of
course the whole story with yucb addition.
as her lively imagination could invent. to
half dozen of her most intimate friends.
",ll W's t'lh,"S '"eut ~ lhe El'l' "' tne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

Elcnr hundred and thirty young girls ap
piled at o New York theater in answer to an
advertisement for one hundred young ladies
to dance in the ballet. Many Of them were
beautiful, and among the number were six
who had taught school and had given music
lessons,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16
When the Cows Como Home.

Many of our farmers have wasted years Of
Valuable time just because they did not teach
their COWS to come home at night. ANY one
who has lived or Travelled in thecountry will
remember the familiar co-bos, co-bos Of the
tarmerss son or hired man as he endeayors
to coax the cows from the great pasture.
We have had o little experience in these
matters, and well remember how many times
We have waded through the brush and hogs
looking for the cows. and bov-like. We
thought them dreadful contrary animals
But We have lived long enough to learn bet
ter and now think that the biped was the
more contrary animal of the two. Boys. We
viii tell you a secret that will save YOU a
great deal of trouble, and it is this: Every
time the COWS are driven up at night or in
the morning, give them good lick Of meal
or bran, and our word for it the cows will
always be on hand at milking time. Besides
this, they will give more milk, and forget to
kick over the milk pail even il you do whis-
tie a little too loud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

il Liverpool the list Of druukards is pub
lished every Monday morning. This enables
about nine-tenths Of the population to get
their names in the newspapers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

INSTANCES Of men who 90 down on a
piece Of orange peel, and get up and think
as much of themselves as they did before,
&c rare,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

Cleanse the Managers.

The hangers Of horses. cows and oxen.
when supplied with cut fodder and meal.
frequently become Extensively sour. in con-
sequence Of the decomposition of the wet
meal that adheres to the corners Of the feed
boxes. This is apt TO be the case especially
when animals do not lick the corners en-
tircly clean. II small portion of feed is
allowed TO remain in the manger only por-
ton of a warm day it viii become sour, and
the offensive eilluyia win faint the entire
mangcr, So that am animal will often refuse
to eat his accustomed allowance. unless com
PEELED 10y keen hunger The true way TO
manage managers is 10 scrape the corners
clean at least twice per day, removing every
particle of rejected food Then if the man
gerdocs mot small as sweet as a butter bowl.
Jet the corners bevashcd out with hot water.
wiped clean and handful of caustic Stacked
limo hc sprinkled in the manger lfmauger.
are kept clean they will seldom become of
fensircly sour. If AN animal leaves % portion
of his feed, new mes, should never be
given on the rejected feed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

GARDENING is % part of the educational
system of Sweden. and upward, of two
Thousand schools have gardens for planting
attached to them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

BARLEY FOR lIoRsEs.-A correspondent
of the journal Of the Farm writes charley
has since the failure of the oat crop, gained
in reputation as a good and substantial food
for horses, and many farmers are now grow
ing il for this purpose. 1t must be con
iessed that barley contains, in high degree,
the principles for forming fat and flesh 1t
largely abounds in albumen, gluten, sugar,
gum and phosphate of lime, or in other
words, barley contains sixty-fye per cent. Of
nutritire matter, while oats, weighing forty
pounds to the bushel, contain only about
twenty-iour pounds Of nutritye material.
Inferior barley in some parts Of the country
IS led to horses, instead of oats, with the
best effects
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A literary and musical soiree will he given
by Mrs. Frances NJ Carter, assisted by Alfred Pee the
pianist and Others Chapel OF the Packer Institute
AL JOralenon ST., BroOkly J., tomorrow evening
The Hon. John p. ONeill will lecture on
Home Rule for Ireland" in stenway Hall this evening
The proceeds will go toward the erection OF church for
= poor Irish congregation IN England. CblelJIstice
DAILY, Charles OCouOr, the Hon. JONI Kelly, ana other
prominent residents appear on the Colnmttee.
At meeting of the Photographic Section of
the American Institute, he'd Room No. "a OF tue
Cooper Uuon last evening, several sarnpJcs photo
tographc negatives duplicated directly FROM orig
inal negative exhibited. A discussion followed on
the actiOp OF the hypOsuiphite OF soda pise aud
unground glass. IL had been noticed tnat certain
capitalization IN negative plates followed tho use OF
the soda on plate glass negatives bat t3is IL yas
claimed, was due " insufficient Washing,