davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
ST. LOUIS.
The National Grange.

Sr. LOUIS, February 5-Las1 even
,rp's session Of the National Grange
vas taken up with the discussion OF
psyliame ntary rales for the government
OF subordinate Graoges.
l, has been decided By the STATE
AGENTS of the order now here, to leave
he question OF cooperation entirely to
the National Grange, with view TO
bay,rg a constitutional provisions made
for il. This will deter the settlement
of the m after until uexsyear, as amend
men,s 10 the constitution must be rati.
fed by two thirds vote OF the S's'e
Oranges before they take effect.
The National Grange held q eriei
session this morning and the dlfereot
committees have been buisily engaged
this afternoon on the various subjects
sss;sned them. Nothing at this writing,
SP N, has been given out for publIca'
ton by the committee having that mat
Ter in charge and it is understood that
nothing will be furnished tonight
The National Grange tonight appro
n,;s,,d 5000 10 the State Grange
Committee IN consideration OF 'h'
crpa: expense incurred by that grange
in relieving the wants OF dis"ee'
| h-pibrPn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
JANE GREY SwrssHgLN, a lady nam

JANE GREY .SwIssHELN, a lady nam
ed alter and in all probability distautly
related 10 that accomplished young per-
son who lo.t her head to crafty the
malice Of a queen, has written a letter
to the Pittsburgh Commercial, in which
she draws attention to the unftness OF
a large proportion ofthe teachers in the
common schools Of Pennsylvauia. On
examining an interesting young lady
teacher upon the change oi text books
in the schools attached to her district,
the preceptor remarked that they were
changed "middiin often" but that such
change did not trouble her in "rthme-
tic, cause, e, ye kOowed 'rithnetic 10
one book, ye knowed it in all OF EN-;
but the grsmmars is rale bother, and
they change them ofteDest
Why, as l told ye. we
never vi, tescbed grammar iu the
book ! larnt in. Such is grammar as
",eached" in PennsJlva MIA. at least 20
Gays Jane Grey Swisshelm. But ss we
follow her in her Investigations, we
come to spelling and such minor mat
ters, and we find that one o! the most
successful preceptors Of the district, who
teaches a subscription school IN sum
mer, sends in the following bill, which
must be taken as an uumistskable evi.
deuce that teaching 10 that part Of thesc
Uoited States is q matter OF precep
more than example. The billet don1
runs thus
Mister Smith
iere slim mems has come Too ScbCo
TEir,y-eighI dsis which is TO mouths
all But TO dais which be will Jet com:
a, one dollar A month which is Two
Dollars David Domini
September 26th 15I-
| Our school system, ssys Mrs Jan
Grev Swissbelm, is largely engaged II
manufacturing that prodact which
phrenolozist once described as a math
ematical fool" In which case ze pre-
sune the lady means to imply tta! In
school is sort Of pons asiDorun,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
tineIonatt Market.

CINCINNATI, February 5.--CoIton--
Q1rc! at l5t-. Flour-Quiet at 00Ca
80. Whesl-lu fair demand at A.
al 30. Corn-In fsir demand at GOO
&C. Oats-Quiet and firm at is@5 @5ic.
Rye--Q1iet at 95c. Bsrley-Demsnd
ligh, and holders firm. Eggs-ln fair
demand and advanced, fresh lS(3l9c.
Butter aud Chsese firm. Prcvisiops-
OpcUed qniet aud closed nominal; pork
quiet aud nominal at - 50. Lard
Dull aud buyers demand a reduction;
steam held At 9c; kettle 9ic. Bulk
Mea;s-Dnll; jobbipg ssles At G@7.9
Sic; sales OF shoulders, buyer March At
6ic. Bacon-DulI at 7ia7a@9lc.
uogc-lu fair demand, light 3 5000 90
Scayy O0G6 -, receipts 3,CG?; ship
mCn,s 245l. Whisky-Firm nt 9Gc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
CHECAGO.
scrIou. Railroad Accident.

CncAG,, February "a seriou &C
cideu. is reported on the Chicago q
Northwestern railroad, near Newark
Illinois. No particulars yet:
A discalch from Woodstock, Indiana
s.ys tbere were in all fifteen persons
Injured bv the accident on the Ch'csgo
aud N9-ihweelern y railroad this morn
iag three o.tHem bsilc. Tne accident
was cau.ed by & broken rail on a
bridge at Kishevanker, twenty-five
milss north OF Chicago. All the cars
were thrown rom the track and smssh-
.J, The passengers escsp ng BY crushing
through the windows, AID the wounded
were rss3uel by the efforts o. the un-
ku,t passengers. Three passenger
coaches, one sleeper and a baggage Car
xere buruej, aud a!l the baggage WAS
lost. The express car aud 8 caboose
car at the end OF the train ouly escaped
deslruc .ion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

AMONG the many noted sales OF horse
stock that have taken place during the
past year the following are presented as
evidences OF the remunerative prices ::
At the head oil the list stands the iro;-
ting horse Jim Irving, which was sold
to E. 2. Simmons for $4,000. At the
auction sale Of Charles BsckmaD, at
Stouy ford, Ocleber %, $1,000 was paid
for the stallion Director, and four other
stations sold at an average OF $lH 30:
The trottirg mare Flora Belle, oWneI
in St. Louis, was sold to Alexander
Louis Tor So. 800. Suugsler, the ia
NOUS Kansas horse which trotted al a
private trial 10 2l9f, sold for s49 900.
Edwin Thorne, Of rhorndale, =. y,
sold to David Jones, OF New York,
Mollie Quiek, BY Ryrdyk's Hambleto-
niap, for 81. .030. Prospero, the prop
erty OF Mr.. Bscknsn, ne!ted him the
handsome sum OF s25, 900. as three.
year-old, Mr.. William u. Parks Of
Brooklyn, being the purchaser. Net
tie Morris owned in Boston, brought
$500 lately from 8 New York gentle
mau.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
geW York Market.

New YORK, February 4-CotioD-
Dull sud nominal; middlibg uplsnds
l5fc; futures closed steady; sales oi
lo 100 bales; February Isle March
Is I7-329l5 9-l5S April 10 l-l69l6
3-32c; May 16l9l6 1895 June
l6FSi6 I5-l6G July II 7-329l7tc.
Flour-Dall, in buyers favor add up-
changed. Rye four-More active apd
frmei; at q 9O95 90. Wbhky-Less
sctive and searcely 90 firm at 81 00l@
Whsat-0pened firm and closed
Quiet at decline; No. 2 Chicago sprir z
Sl 56,Sl SO. Rye-Quiet aud frm
B,rley-Ligbt supply and firmly he'd,
two ssd four ro1ed mixed State
81 7Sf. Corn Opened frmer
closed quiet aud a shade easier; new
western mixed sGost s3as5 old DO
sfost S5990c; new wbile western $50,
Soc; new yellow siSS5c. Oais-Qaie.
and unchanged. Ccfse-A shade firm
er but no business. Sogar-Pirmer and
more doing; fair to good refsing SIC
SIC. PetToleum-Adyarcipg; crude
h.ld st SIC; reaoed On the spot l5f9
I6G March Ice. Eggs-UpchaDged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Pool.

NEw YORK, February 5.-The suit
arising out Of the ombiustion known
as the Rock Islspd pool, came before
Judge Van Brunt yesterday in q spe-
cial term OF the Supreme Court on q
demurrer to The com plaint. The plain
Tiff is William Earle, and VIM. Tindel
and w. Salteraoll defendants. George
s. Colt W., N. Strong. George . Wood,
Frank Work, Frank Sturgis, Cornelius
X, Garrison, Jobn F. Tracy aud VIM.
S. Woodward are alleged by plaintiff
10 compose the pool. :, The plaintiff
seeks 70 make 4defspdapts responsible
for he ioss,ot S3908 08o0lsthiSh he snf-
tered BY acting as broker for the deiend'
ant.
Prospects or The Cubans.
A private letter from Havana, says
the affair at Trinidad is regarded as
exceptional but not at al! indicative o.
OF a general uprising Of the negroes.
The opinion prevails that the insur.
gents will soon be able to cross the old
Trocha in comparative force. Hereto.
.ore they have only been able TO cross
in email parties. Shonld they succeed
in doing 60 in large numbers, the burn
ing of plantations is inevitable. A ses
cret organization is thought TO exist,
with secret rami6cations extending all
over the Island, the otjec. OF which is
TO give moral and material support to
the Insurgents VINO, If successful In
their operations in the central and east
ern departments, will eudeavor to pass
into the Tillas district. 1t is conceded
;nat the Spanisrds are just now In q
TIGHT place and need men and money
TO carry on the war Want Of both is
apparent ss telling very severely against
the S?au'ards.
ncfanltSr Returned.
Edward W. Winship, an alleged de-
faultirg bankrupt, who left New York
the 18Th OF last November, owning
i, was said, about 100000
mss returned upon condition that
his creditors will allow him TO settle up
his affairs and liquidsle his liabilities az
tar as he Is able.
Honors TO Waite.
The graduates OF Yale college have
formed an alumni association and pass'
ed resolutions hailing with satisfaction
the appointmeut Of the Chief Justice
A BANQUET is proposed in honor o
Chief Justice Waite on his arrival IN
Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
INDIANA.
New Railroad Opened.

TERRE HAUrE, February 5.-The first
train over the Terre Haute, Paris and
Decatur Railroad, arrived here at IL
A N. to-day. This opens line from
Terrs Haute to Decatur. Springfield
aud other points ia the northwest The
complete line was opened for freight to-
day and will be open for passengers on
the sixteenth,
Family Burned TO Death.
EVANSVILLE, February Sat three
o'clock this moruirg, a fire vas discov-
cred issuing. from the grocery OF Christ
Hehr, corner OF Heidslbodk avenue and
Iohn street, and in q few -miosses the
building was enveloped in flames. The
inmates OF the house were Mehr. his
wife, SIX children, his father in.lsw. and
a bar keeper named Geo. OF these only
the tather.in-law, Mr.. Mehr. and two
children escaped from the flames.
When the press reporter reached the
ground Mr.. Mehr stood on the walk
weeping and relating that he
was awakened by the smoke
and heard Chris calling the bar
keeper who could not be awakened.
Mrs Mehr, he said had rushed out Of
the house with two children whom che
dropped and returned to the house, but
never came forth again. AS soon as
possible search was made for the babies
and all the missing ones found: Mrs
Mehr when found had the youngest
child clasped tightly 10 her arms. The
remains OF both were charred as were
others Chris Winderlieh, detective
of this city was in the second story OF
the building at the time and called to
Mrs. Mehr to come, she answered yes,
but not appearing was called to again
without giving response.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

would give him the appearance OF right
and enable him to crush, orce Tor ALL
the ultra montane party. Recent eiec-
tions to the Prussian Parliament have
demonstrated the extreme improbabillty,
|of Prince Bismarck's success by legal
|or Parliamentary means. The Cathol-
lies have Gained thirty.6ve seats in the
Ragstag over and above what they had
| and the Liberals have gained consider
ably. French bishops announce their
intention to resist any attempt to muz.
zle them, and Plus TX has counseied
them to fgbt the good fight Of faith
even unto martyrdom. As caroilary
to all this, the Bourse has been falling
iriehtfully the past three days, spreading
CONSERVATION in financial circles.
The EngIIsh Elections.
The election returns rhts morning
show that the Conservatives gain one
member 10 Berwick, Lewis, North
Allerton and the two seats for Noting
ham. The two seats for Pevegin have
been gained by the Liberals, who have
also gained a triumph in Cocksmouth,
Damsburry. Glasgow, Merthyr, Tydolt.
Rochdale and Bradford. In the last
mentioned place William Edward For
rester has a majority OF LOO. Duncan
McLarea and Mr.. Cowau, Liberals.
have been elected in Edinburgh. Mr.
McLsrea was member OF the last
Parliament. Ashlowunder, Lyme,
and Staybridse have again chosen
Conservatives. The Conservatives gain
iorty-five seats formerly held by Liber.
ale and the Liberals gain one hundred
and nine seats formerly held by Con-
servatives, thus shewinga clear Con-
servative msjority thus far OF twenty.
The Times anticipates a large MAJ
iority for the Conservatives in the En-
glisb elections, but Gays that the Scotch
and Irish votes will turn the sca!e in
lavor OF the Liberals.
The Ashnufec War.
The following dispatch was received
IN the commander Of the Asbantee
x2edl,ion, by the secretary Of war.
"All the white prisoners held by the
Ashantees have been delivered TO me.
The King has accepted my terms for a
cessation of hostilities, for which he
asked, and has agreed to pay an indem-
uity OF two hundred thousand pounds.
We rest for few days thirty miles from
Coomassie,
An Election Riot.
At Willen Hall there was serIous
riot yesterday during the election
Several pereous were fatally injured,
Trouble was also reported at Hastings
in Wiudeor. The Liberals gained one
seat in Southampton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

CureAGo, February i.-Flour-Dall
and nominal with rs mall local trade.
Whest-Ddll aud lower; No Chica.
90 spring 81 25; No. 9 do %! cash {:
| 25t seller March; No. 5 do steady a,
l l.; rejected | 10. Corn-Quiet, weak
AID lower; No. . mixed 81 &c cash; jSI {:
seller March; 64c seller May; new mix
ed 53tc rejected old 5;i954c; new 60.
0ats-In lair demand at lower rates;
No. > -: cash; 43c seller March; re.
'jected 3?l. Rye-In fair demand and
advanced PC; fresh S2ias3c. Barley
Dull and dropping; No. . spring,
fresh, 81 ~; No } spring ] 6SSl g..
Cloverseed-Quie, nd unchanged.
Proyisious-Dull aud unsettled. Pork
Dali sBd lower at sl4 40 cssh; II 6O
seller March. Lsrd-Dull and q shade
lover at 60 O590 10 cash; 9 20 seller
March. Bulk meats--Dull. unsettled
and love-; shoulders 5i95sS short
rib midd'es I!r97sc short clear middles
~; loose on spot green bsms lac.
Average sold at9I. Whisky-Dnll aud
tower; safes a, ?6ir; closed sellers 96c.
llogs-Dresset active and advanced;
light & 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
ILLINOIS.
lynch Law In Illinois.

CAIRO, February 5.-Yesterday alter
noon Sheriff Irwin started for Carbon
dale with Charles Wyatt, the negro
sbo murdered Mrs. Ryan. Hearing
that a crowd Was gath cred at Carbon
dale with the intention OF lyuching bis
prisoner, Mr. Irwin left Cairo below
Carbondale with him and walked across
the country eight miles to Aurphys-
boro, the county seat oil Jackson county.
this evening. A crowd OF fou! or i've
hu odred men went TO the jail at Mur.
physboro and took torclble session
OF the prisoner and hung him. Wyatt
confessed his guilt before his death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
Iuyes .:n,Ing ;he Legislniure.

Inyes .:n,Ipg ;he Legislniure.
SAN FRANcI.co, February 5-The
Investigation into the charges OF corrup-
tion in connection with the recent Sem
a,orisl election, commenced at Sacra-
meu,o las; night. Mr. NJ I. Baruck.
the CITY editor OF The Spirit o. the
Times. sporting Journal, appeared az
counsel. He testified that j c. Carter.
Assemblyman from Tuba county, told
him that he had been offered two thou
sand dollars to leave Shsiter and vote
for Booth. Assemblymau Northerp
had been reported as saying that be had
been offered money to vote for Booth
He denied this under oath, but said .
drunken man named Thos. Hug bad
told him that he could have three
thousand dollars if he would not vote
for Farley Assemblyman Dr.. Sur't
testified that Booth had expressed him
self strongly against any kind OF q gin
bribe or promise whatever. BE said he
would sooner be beaten than compro'
mise himself or friends ip any manner
whatever. The investigation will be
resumed tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w AK UEPAhlAESE
OFFICE OF THE CRlEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON, Feb. 5. s Pm.
PROBABILITIES.
In New England, diminishing wesieI-
" winds, rising te mPeratuIe and iaIi-
inc barometer. For the Middle State 6
and Lower Lake Region. falling bsrom'
eter, higher temperature, northessteiiS
winds aud cloudy weather iol.oSed oy
rain or Snow. For the Upper Lakes,
Ohio and Lower Missouri Valleys. ialI-
ing barometer, southeast 10 no!theasI
winds and rain or snow. For the
Southern States easterly winds, cloudy
weather and rsio. The storm center
IN Texas will probably extend rsp'diy
nortbward, followed BY cold nofthe'iy
vipSs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

STocEs-Buoyant until late IN the
day when it was reported tust legal
tenders had decreased 81 100000 This
depressed prices until it was known
that there vas a eight increase, when
the market reacted from the low fig
ures aud cloeed strong. The principal
declines we're in Western Union, C!eve-
lapd aud Pittsburgh. Harlem, Rboie
Islaud, ST. Joe and Quicksilysr TIE
sales between 10 to . o'clock we're 1857
900 shares, oil which 5000 were
Western Union. 1900 Union Psci6c,
s 400 Pacific Mail, 500 81. Paul,
$500 New York. Central. 1900 Lake
Shore, 5000 Delaware, Lackavans 4
western and IL 900 Rhode Islana. IL
ia understood that arrangements are be-
Jog completed By Lake Shore company
TO hereafter connect the Erie river road
from Butler 10 Logspsport, Indiana,
with the Columbus, Chicago and Indi-
ana Central read st the latter point for
lie western connections.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
PHILADELPHIA.
The Iron and Steel Conventien.

Tho Iron and Steel Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-Ihe
mass meeting Of iron aud steel manu-
iscturers, effected a permanent organ''
xa,ion this morning BY the election O
Samuel J. Reeves, Of Philadelphis'
President; E. B. Ward. Detroit;
B. Hewett, n. Y; s.M. Fellow, Phi
lsdelphia; James Bsnnet and James
Park, Jr., Of Pittsburgh, Vice Pfes'-
dents; James N. TwsDk. Secretary
Chas. Wheeler. Treasurer.
It was moved thst the national $50
citation OF iron manufacturers ano'tpe
Americas pig iron association as ccn<
solodsted report Q committee consisting
OF five representatives of each on the
following interests: Bar iron. plate
iron, iron rails and pig iron. Agreed TO-
The memorial read In committee last
night was adopted and sent to "asn-
iDgton. ~
The following resolutioh WAS VI
fered
That whereas the cost Of iron 10
railroads and rolling stock Is
abeut oue-lhird Ct the total cost oi sach
roads, and
WHEREAS, The demand fer iron Tor
railroad building is by far the largest
upon which iron masters depend for
heir business, and
WHEREAS, Mutual inter-dependence
of railroads and iron makers, both as
to construction on one hand and em-
ployment on the other, is su'n mat
there can be no cessation "a: ons With
out a cessation OF the o:nu
Resolved, That Committee OF this
Association be appointed TO consider
whether the iron makers fthis coun'rv
az a whole can do anything TO devslope
the new railroads and cheaper the
cost of their construction. The reso
luton was referred to the Executive
Committee.
Mr.. Bennett offered the following:
Resolssd, That the general policy Of
| EN- ployinga a portion OF the National
revenue on Improvements OF the natu'
raj channels OF trade and lrspsporta.
tion aud OF extending government aid
to trsps.contineptal railroads, the cons
struction OF which involves great'
er risks ard expenses than
private enterprise !, willing to encoun
ter, hs+ be- y 5.noicial 10 the whole
country, and we advise that such furth-
er aid be extended to the unfinished
National line roads as will render pro.
duc,ive the investments already made in
them by the government, and tend to
i'm prove the Western and Southern
States, Throughout! which they expect
to revive business and give employment
to labor now idle. with other resulting
beuefi 10 the people at large.
Resolved, That the progress Of shiE
building in the United Siatet
and especial activity in the cohstruc'
ton O, iron vessels for ocean commerce
is satisfactory evidence Of the beneficial
operation OF the reglstery laws. which
should not be changed 30 as to allo /"
free trade in sbipa, to the serious detri'
ment to this growing industry without
couferriug upon the carrying trade any
real or permanent advantage. The
question was put upon the second reso'
luton as offered by Mr.. Bennett con,
cerning ship building, which resulted
in its adoption.
The Convention then adjourned SAN
die.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
Swelling Of Leg.

When the legs Of 8 horse swell upon
g.sndirg 10 the stable ii lie an evidence
OF debility. general or local. Ii Hould
be well to increase tie food 10 quantity
CT quality. The following migh: also
be OF use, viz Powdered sulpbate Of
iron, one and one-hsIf o1Dcss; gsn!is1
root, two ouncss; cblorsie OF Po;ss's,
one ounce; mixed and divided into
twelve powders. One Of these given 10
cut feed as little moistened as possible
night and morning. Ground oats
would be better for feed than corn.
Friction By rubbing with q coarse
vooleu cloth upou the parts would also
be h.lpful.-Amsriean AsrienhTiEt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
N.n York Live stock Market.

NEw YORK, February 5.--Beevos-
Arrivals so, making =, $50 Tor ia, lee,
three DAYS a,sinst $50 for the same time
last week (; demand about equal TO
supply; msrke, quiet aud unchanged
al l0t@lOic Tor Ordinary 10 fair native
steers and oxen. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 200 bead. making $3.50 ior
the last three dsYp. against 4. 4.S39 same
time last week; market fair aud prices
not materially changed; range G97ic.
Swine-Arrivals G,lOO head. making
1870 tor tue lac. three days, against
9,74D sarnc time las, week; none offered;
dressed weak af 7sGS; for city and 10
7lc for western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

Imvetant Letter from Earl Ruhsel
LONDON, February 5.-Eail Russell
in q letter to Sir John Murray on the
relations existing between Rome and
Germany, says that the very came prin.
ciples which bound me to ak for equal
freedom for Roman Catholics. Protest
Ants, Dissentezs and Jews, bind me to
protest against the conspiracy which
aims at confhing the German Empire
in cbsin., never, it is bp.d, to be
shaken of. l hastened to declare with
all friends OF freedom, and I trust with
a majority OF the English nEion. that
I could no longer call myss: q lover
OF civil aud religion liberty
were ] not to proclaim my sympathy
With the Emperor oil Germay in the
noble struggle in which he's engaged.
We have nothing to do w:h the de.
tails OF the German lava They may
be iust-tbey may be harsL We can
| oniy leave it to the German people to
decide for themselves, a. " have de-
cided ior ourselves. At all events We
are able to zee that the case Of the
German Emperor is the cnse OF lib
erty, and the cause OF thePope is th'
cause of slavery. -l-
Bisnarek ana the Cahsi:esI
A letter from Paris says tat the ge,'
eral b.lief 10 educated ciries 10 tbs
while Prince BismSck voal'
avoid war BY PrefS.ncs. b
would not miss . pt!:xt whicl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, February 5.-flour-
Ia fair demand and unchanged. Wheat
Quiet, Ohio and Indiana Z ! 5jSl 10,
western spribc j0C9l s.. Corn-Firm
aod steady; nIIxed western SOtGs2c,
Oa,s-Firu, western j3S5Gc. Rye
Quiet at 9i@95c. Provisions Quiet
ard unchanged. Butter-Cncbspg'd.
CofTee-Ep,irely nominal. whisky
Steady at 81 90 cssh. aud ] 0ldl -
m time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
GEORGIA..
The Savannah jockey Clab.

The Savannah Jockey Clab.
SAvASsAH, February 5.-The sprlng
meeting OF the Savannsh Jockey Club
commenced to-day with an unusually
large attendance.
The first race was q hurdle race, two
mile heats over eight hurdles, won BY
R,vsg., beating Limestone only oya
throat latch, with LaH.on length be-
hind.
Tbs second race, Teubrook stakes
one mile, Tor three year ode, was won
by Flower Grrl; time l:433.
The third race, two mile heats. was
won by Bessie Lee in two straight heats
Jim Hinton. second, and Flreball dis
tarced time 256}; 2:53f.