davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
Why Not Speak Out.

The Dolly Warden organs Of this State
are very anxious to help what they are
pleased 70 call the Independent novo-
mont in Nevada. but they have not tho
courage TO assert themselves In manful
fashion. They arc perfectly we'll aware
that they are committing themselves TO
the support Of Sutro and his attempted
steal, but they shrink from facing the
implication Of their advocacy. Sc they
content themselves with nibbling at the
Republican candidates and bolstsring
up the Independent fraud in q general
way. but without saying ''Sutro'' once.
Il Is noteworthy that the same papers
had net q word to say against Sutro's
impudsnt raid upon Congress last
Spring. and II wal no doubt then ar
ranged what part they were to take in
the campaign. At present they have
plenty 10 say against Sharon, but II Is
curious that not one Of them has yet
undertaken q comparison between that
candidate and the owner Of the psripa-
tetic side-shcw.-Sdc. Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

A PLucxr CoMMUNrrY.-That II the
term the GoLD Hull NEWS applies 10 the
inhabitants Of Phoebe, and that il just
the right name. Times for some time
have been dull for Phoebe, and may csn-
tinus so for some little time yet, but our
citizens have undated faith that Phoebe
will como out all right In the end. II
will probably take some months longer
for the machinery to be placed on the
mines to free them from water. When,
however, the pumps got to work, so that
sinking can be resumed, then We be.
lisve the time Of tribulation for Phoebe
will be ever. OF course no n can see
into the ground, but the experiences Of
all the great mines in this State shows
that where there IL q true hssurs vein.
like the lead on which all our leading
mines arc situate, and that vein has been
unusually rich. that II il only necessary
to acquire sufficient depth to again reach
the pay ors.-Pioch Record, Sept. 2Ch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
Done In French.

The ease OF the French priest Who was
caught at Chsvrsuss in fagrants dslictu
with the wife Of q lscal merchant. came
before the Correctional Tribunal Of Ram.
bouillst on Friday. The husband de-
posed that having gone To Falaiss on
business he was not expected to return
home before the 14th. but he happened
to come back on the 18th at two In the
morning. and IN entering his loom
found the Abba M, vicar OF the par
ish. and his wife together. He shut the
door and ran 10 fetch his revolver. On
returning. the priest Wa trying 10 e.
cape by the window. and he fred four
shots at him. and one ct his wife. The
former was wounded in the neck and
chest. and the latter In the leg. The
Abbs. who 10 q good.looking young man
OF 90. did not deny the charge. He hid
his face with his handkerchief through
out the trial. He was still weak and
suffering iron his wounds. The guilty
woman, Who IL the mother Of two little
children, also hid her face under q thick
veil. She had nothing to reply to the
charge. The couple were each sentenced
TO six months imprisonment.
The husband will shortly b tried for
attempting 10 kill the priest, but under
the circumstances he must b acquitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
KENDALL.

Mr.. Adolph Sutro IL happy. His
former frisnd. and a. Sutro himself II
bound 10 confess, most effective cosdju-
tor In the attempt to obtain from Con-
grsss q subsidy Of $4,000. 900 for the
sutro Tunnel. has been defeated. He
failed to get himself placed upon the
Bradley slats at the Convention ysstsr-
day. This Is the cause Of sutro's jolii-
IT,. He fairly CLEANS with pure enjoy
msnt. But while Mr.. sutrorsjoices in
the failure Of . gentleman who, because
he 10 an honorable man. refused TO aid
the great Assyrian in his attempt TO
force the passage Of certain infamous
laws. We gently remind Mr.. sutro that
IL was not Mr.. Ksndall's opposition to
the Nsgley amendment and Prstt mining
bill, which led to the lattsr's untimsly
dscesss. No! not BY any means. Like
many another COED man, Kendall came
to his political death by q mistaken
course upon the salary bill. Back pay
killed him." is the spitaph which will
Be inscribed upon Kendall's political
tombstone. Nothing more. nothing less.
Had Kendall not voted for the back pay
bill he would to-day have been the Den-
ocratic nominee for Congress, and in
our judgment his course upon the Sutro
Tunnel legislation. last Winter, would
have bssn q powerful factor in insuring
his success.
Mr.. Kendall now disappears from the
political contest this Fall. Before he
goes; ere he returns to Warrington to
attend tho coming session Of Congress.
We will do him the justice to say, that,
taken all in all, he has made a faithful.
and, as we believe, an honest public
Representative. II he had let back pay
alone. there would Be no prominent scar
upon his record. That is insffaceabls.
He will always and warm friends among
the people Of Storey county from his
acknowledged efforts TO q v u county
and its people from the grasp Of the
sutro devil fsh. For this he deserves
the warmsst thanks Of the miners oil
this State and the whole Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Sutro sxults over Ksndall's de-
feat. But that sIultation il short lived.
Ne man can be elected to the Senate OF
House Of Representatives from the State
Of Nevada who does not publicly pledge
himself to oppose the Pratt Mining
Bill. the Sutro-Nsglsy amendment, and
each and every species Of special lsgis'
lation in the interest OF Sutro and his
swindling claims. OF this We are a..
sured- The highest judicial tribunal
in the United States Senate has dsci'
ded that no more legislation Is nsces.
sary, that the whole case rests in the
courts, which must decide between
Sutro and the present owners OF the
Comstock mines. Mr.. Sutro may rest
assured that no man ca be elected to
either House OF Congress from Nsvada
who does not pledge himself to carry
out the views Of tho said committee.
And for Mr.. Sutro's information We may
add that both the present candidates for
Congress are committed to this view.
Therefore while Mr.. Sutro exults over
Mr.. Kendalls' defeat, as did Shylock in
view Of the little meat Transaction with
the Venetian merchant, We rest assured
that while Mr.. Kendall is defeated Sutro
will gain no advocate Of swindling lsgis.
lation for his tunnel. however the cleo
ton may result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
stat. Cestrsl cs..itts,
p.,.hu... STATE platform.


So p-.,,,,., marty Of Nevada, IN
Tne gn,sn nmSisd renewing its pledges Of
convention 49, r.r.,jtrtion ara lave Of the
asyouJn y hereby announces its
rr,..s,{,sr m the peopls a. follows:
P'ip.oyr.deFirt-That we reafirm the princi.
.nt valley Of The Republican party -
p'e. ssis cy its last National Convention
ih.. ". are proud o. IL n' sSmy snS he ,iSor
vee,, go ~ vhieh IL maintained the Union.
sholishsd slavery, and secured equal civil and
nci,Iiosi rirhts 10 all citizens. We demand that
~. riyhis he enforced BY appropriate legis.
Is ana. 10 that ali citizens shall have the equal
sajoymsnt Of their rights. We demand OF our
public agents fidelity. TO theif pnneiplssi me
bonest execution Of the pledges made TO the
pubiie; purity. integrity and economy IN the
diseharEs Of their omeiai daiies, a.a We
%ens 81 thoss who Violate any Of their 'ebliss-
tions. -.
~Second-That We heartily indorte the last
Rsnublicsu Congress In repeating the law In
erersiua ofucial ~salaries In reducing expenses
BY nor thsn $4,000 go, in ,Scessslally 70,
sovsrnmsut OF he District Of Columbia. and In
,srcrmine sbuses generally, whereby the Re
nrbiiean party has proved itself 10 be worthy
o. continued support By the people. 800.
e,sdIt N ne cc.ptry be frnly maintained. In
order thai its COMMERCIAL and Industrial Inter.
ali nav moi ,uner injury By the fuetuation OF
vsiues. or by impairing the degree oil confidence
vhieh now prevails with regard to the circu.
issinv medium. which we hope soon 10 zee
osssd on : metallic currency.
roanS-Thst we d~isapprovs OF the election Of
psssldspt Tor 4 third term, ~ establishing .
nrseedsnt dsnesreus 10 the perpetuity Of re.
n,hiiSs. institutions.
VSiHh-Thst honest, practical labor should be
1870 ana rscsIvs 4 Iu,t reward, In support
~ sssss ,isv ve nyor the ~rsvlrIon Oh our
srs.tv r~eistisus with the Empire Of china In
49,. msnner A. 10 dIscounaee the immigration
s1.a ..ssiis clsss OF iaborers. and such LEXIS.
~. ~ sdil ~sctssliy prohibit the Importation
~ Ssnrsvcd p,nons from abroad.
o'eusRsrTsst vs are opoossd 10 the granting
bv ar County, ytsis OF Fedsni Governments
n spbsidiss ar ersnts 70 RAILWAYS or other cor.
ro,stisna
esysnth-Tbat whIls We appreciate The sdvan.
from railrosds. We demand a the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

TIE Reno Daily Crescent
shis morning the commencement OF its
second volume ~ . daily paper. II in
dulgss in q little self-glorihcation, and
points with pride to its consistency.
II abuse Of Mr.. Sharon and the Rspub.
licaa party b cause for pride, the Cres-
osni may jubilats. II consistency in de-
flaming every n who disagress with
the peculiar doctrines printed in the
Crescent Be worthy Of self-gaiulation.
the Crescent should celebrate. lit will
keep snarlsyow out Of its ssnctum, there
In chance that in time II may become
respectable. With which hope We wish
Il another six months lease OF existence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30


TIE Esnsralaa delegation at the late
Republican State Convention at Winnie
mucsa were instructed to cast their votes
for General Page a. nominee for Gov
amor. This they did from first to last,
yet the General was not successful in
obtaining the nomination. From q let
ter addressed 70 . gentleman in this city,
We are panied to learn that the General
feels sgsrisvsd at the reasons assigned
BY those delegates who refused to sup
port him. II was not urged against him
that he fought in the Union army. nsi-
thar vas II charged that he was too
highly moral 10 receive Republican sup
port. On the contrary. il was charged
that the General. IL he did not play
ssvsn-up. did occasionally take . glass
OF sgg-nsg on Christmas Day, and was
not . champion OF the anti-gambling
law. The General feels sggrisved that
these things should have BEEN charged
against him, and he is astonishsd
that another gentleman. Who Was also
an aspirant before that Convention for
the Gubernstorial nomination. should
ascribs his defeat to reasons essentially
different. He will. however. stand in
and support the ticket as he pledged
himself to do before submitting his
claims to . vote Of the Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

Mss Hoxonr. Of Chicago. engaged to
Colonel Fred Grant, 10 . Roman Cath
ole. She 10 fns Looking. and has .
highly cultivated Voice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
SETTlE UPl

A L. PERSONS INDEBTED TO NJ. p.
"A WALLER are requested 70 cali and ,ettlc
their accounts without delay, and thsrsby save
trouble and expense. NJ. wailsf's bsoks have
been lett With 0eorge Hal, o. the new Tobacco
''s'e on nam sfss', oppSsits the Nxws sfies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

A RICHMOND paper lameats the dc,
cadence OF the Virginia ham. which used
70 10 one Of the prime articles Of living
before the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

TEE Detroit Free Press informs %
that lsabslla, sx.Quesn, etc., has now
only 1874 night gowns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
FOR SALE I

A FURNISHED HOUSE. SITUATED -
~ short di:tanes below Fort Home.
sold cheap for cash. For particular. IpoVir. Of
MATHEW ROWE, on the premises. sen avs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
DIR. NJ. HOLMES

NSoUNcEs HIMsKLF As A cANpI.
~ date for the once Of Public Adminis'rator
Of storey County, Nevada. subject 10 The
yotes ofths citizens Of the county that are not
bought and sold BY tbs Ring, and who want an
faynr or Affection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
Birtha.
Deaths.

KELLY In Eureka, September 2,th, to the
wife Of Rev. 3. p. Kelly, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
PHYSICIANS.


Drs. WV. & N. I. Fetterman
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS,
SURGEONS 4 ELECTRICIANS.
G iesi College Of .Philsdelphla, and the
Electrical Institute Of Pittsburg, Pa.
L TRICITYI
GREAT DISCOVERIES!
An Chrs.ic Diseases Treated viii Us.
precsdested sueeess ~ the
vsrIeus sfsdiacaiisss or
MAGNETISM, Gaivasisa
asa Rieetrieity.
omes-Ne. % South G 81. virginia
ot,es Houn-From 0 to II a. r.. itoa,. and
pRs. PACKER 4 TUFTS,
Homeopathic Physicians!
. q II q H q n .
LATE OF NEW YORK.
once No. o. south G Street,
VIRGINIA CITY.
OFFICE HOURS.
Dr. Paeker.........s 10 10 A. =. and . to Q :. y.
DR.. Tuns.........i 10 to II 4. =. and Z 70 Q 2 y.
auto In
p. T. KIRBY, N. q.
PHYSICIAN AND suRoEoN.
enes asd R~ssIssses, opposite psrwis's
Assay Oaee, Msis Street,
coin HILL, NEVADA.
~. NocuTcHEoN !, m, authorized Col.
~lor: SEQ
DR.. ]. MANSON,
Physician and surgeon,
Gsis Of on's Valley, csi)
o,sIoE-I Il. M.'. :sss H'.'', c.'A mn.
J. U. HALL, N. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE AND REsIDKNcR-o,,..,,. Ii.
"Ss"'" onss, Ms,s ss, Geld MN.
HILL MARKET.
tNExr DOOR TO NEWS oyyIcx.,
|. Z. FOX 80 PROPRIETOR
THIS mARKET-
. e. always Be found the
, GEF. .
PORK VEAL
aaa sAUsAGEs. IN ssssssj.
Oar suinsisbsins selected hon the best Cat
Y RANCHES In Nevada and California, "
PRIVATE fAMILIKs AND HOTELS will
Il 10 their Advantage to patrenifs this
Market, where they will alwsys be supplies
Nth the best mests the country car AFFORD.
RENDERED TALLow, fer Mill and mining
parposes constantly on hand.
sell Z. T sex.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
YELLOW JACKET ENGINE co.
NO. q.
....ro TAXI PLACE Ar....
MINERS UNION HALL,
GOLD Hill,

Committee OF Arrangementst
AoIIay Jos. Marshall
PJ \ Tully Chas Haub
DL Bean VIM Hall
Mp Wolf Jas Lowrey
Cd Role Ivy Fulton
Jas Parker
Cenmitsss OF I~nvitation.
Gov L Bradley Chas Z Nuttsil
Hon ] Jones John Marks
Hon VIM Sharon Mills
Hon @ Q Stevenson NV Hassett
Capt Matt Canavan Joseph Bish
Capt T q Taylor Heber Holman
Jevctt w Adams Chief Brown
LTFox Thomas Merkls
oC Mundell Geo Ianbhdge
Al Tyrrell b Hughes
w II Blauvslt Jas Jewell
RI Butler Tins Alchorn
chief Ieasr,in JJcoope2
Abs Jones HKenRsdy
X Williams Jas Rush
Bf uaxeltlne Frank Wheeler
EN- Chaplin VIM d @ Gibson
OF kellogg VIM II Smith.
sLJones n f~nnkenhsimer
sW Chubbuck Thomas Quirk
Ell Stern Ar Doten
Reeeptien Committee.
RMercer @ Enos
CIV Hall FAstJohn
Floor Managers
Joe Marshall PJS Tuily
Al Mcdonald IA St John
Floor Director,
L Bean
MUSIC BY PROF. BERLiNER.
TICKETS ;:Ii % So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

GRADUATE OF THE HAHNKMANN MKD.
Electrical Institute Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
schssi Directsrs-Gsid Hiiit
DR.. W. o. C0NwRLI,
d. y. H%AZELTINR,
=. q. TAYLOR.
se2i I'd

Platform and R~ssoiutsous.
The Committee on Platform and Resolutions
the following, which were unsnim-
,usly adopted:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24
River News.

The river was falling last evening"
with 7 feet 9 inches in the channel.
The Courier departed for Parkers'
burg at the usual hour yesterday morn
ing.
, The Andes left for Cincinnati yeste!-
Gay afternoon at three o'clock.
The Granite State from Portsmouth
for Pittsburgh is due today.
There is some talk OF the Science
taking the place OF the Express in the
Parkersburg trade. Either one OF the
above boats will leave for that point at
the usual hour this morning.
Business about the landing is very
dull.
The Esperanto from Pittsburgh for
St, Louis was dive last night.
The steamer R. W. SkilliDger, CAP.
tain Russell, lie laid up at Cincinnati.
She will be put 10 complete repair for
the summer trade.
The Louisville Ledger says: The
Nail City was reported aground at Ris-
ing Sun day before yesterday, and the
John Means aud Governor Allen with
their bsrges tightening her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

CONCERT To-NIGHT.-This evening a
grand complimentary benefit concert
will be given 10 Prof. Roe at the
Opera House. The event has created
considerable talk in musical circles TOR
the past few days, and we have no
doubt but the concert will be the event
OF tie season. The programme has
been selected with care, and some new
singers for popular favor will take part
Prof. Roe deserves proper recognition
from the citizens OF Wheeling, and the
Opera house should be crowded to c1'
cess this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

A HORSE TRADE.-Yes terday Dennis
Gardner was before Squire Gillespy,
charged with having horse that did
not belong to him. 1t seems that Con-
rad Lash had come over to the city
from the Island yesterday. riding very
fine horse. Dennis saw the animal, and
admiring him, proposed to trade q
horse belonging to him, Dennis. Lash
got off OF his horse and mounted the
one belonging to Dennis and rode off,.
Not finding him what he expected he
soon returned and demanded his animal,
which Dennis refused to deliver up, as
he considered it bone tide trade. Lash
brought suit tor the recovery of his
horse, but the Justice decided against
him, and according 10 the evidence con-
cluded that the trade was fair and
square. Dennis is a bad man on a
horse trade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

OPERA HousR.-The Hsverly Min
strel troupe drew a very good audience
at the Opera House last evening con-
sideripg the extremely hot weather.
The attractions are all first class and
the troupe a good one in every respect'
Goss and Fox in their "Rebeccs Jane
are very funny and brought down the
house, as did Garfield and Booker, the
song and dance men. The take off on
the "Mulligsn Guards" was very laugh
able. The singing of the California
quartette was the best we have ever
heard in q minstrel troupe. When the
troupe returns 10 this city, and we un-
derstand they will shortly, they will be
greeted with a large audience.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24
SrElNwAY grand, square and uprigh

SrBINwAY grand, square and upright
pianos have obtained the highest hon
ors ever awarded to the piano manu-
facturer in the world. First OF the
grand Gold Medals OF honor. World
Fair, Paris, ls67-LoDdoD, 1872. The
worlds greatest pisnists and com posers,
including the renowned Dr.. Franz Liszt
and Anton Rubinsteip, the Academies
of Fine Arts OF Paris, Berlin, and
Stockholm, as well ss the piano.pur-
chasing public Of Europe and America,
unite in the unanimous verdict OF the
superiority OF the Steinwsv Pianos over
all others. Prices as low az the exclu.
sive use OF the best materials and most
thorough workmanship will permit.
Old pianos taken in exchange. Illus;ra,-
ed Catalogues, with price list, mailed
free on application.
Adams & Lucas, Sole Agents, 1927
Market street. --...-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

PRRsoNAL.-Col. w. H. Hogeman, Of
Charleston. is in the city, stopping at
the Mcclure House.
Mre. Ex-Governor Pierpoint, OF Fa -
mont, was in the city yesterday, and
had apartments at the Mcclure House.
Rev. J. T. Mcclure, Of this city, had
the honorary degree OF D. D. conferred
on him by the Board oil Trustees OF the
Westminster College, Pa, on last
Thursday.
L. S. Delsplain and ]. N. Vance.
Esqs., left yesterday fora trip to CAL
iiornia. '
Lieut.. G. A. Williams, recently grad
uated at West Point, arrived in this
city yesterday on a visit 10 his father,
Prof. F. S. Williams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

KEEP CLRAN.-It should be remem-
.bered that stsgnant water, refuse Of
kitchens, ETC., becomes offensive with
the mercury at 90 deg. in an Incredibly
short time. Those who do not want
10 be sick themselves, or treat their
neighbors to a pestilence, can not be
too careful in such matters, or dis.
tribute deoderizers and disintectants too
literally. 1t is possible to keep clean
and those inclined TO nth should be
made TO keep their premises in a
healthy condition. Now is the time
for action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

TIE weather 10 becoming intensely
hot. The sun is no respecter Of per-
sons, but shines with equal ferceness
for all and upon all who put themselves
in a position to encounter his rays.
Under these circumstances it will be
we'll for those who are compelled to bs
out 10 guard with come care, at least,
their heads, or there will be some for
the Justices. ........
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

Two dashing young ladies seated be-
hind stylish animal, while driving
down Market street, came near knock
ing young man into smith-a-reens'
who was standing in the street in front
OF the Opera House listening to the
music by the band. The fair young
ady who had hold Of the ribbons al
ways was considered killing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24
A ComplAlnt.
Editors OF the Register.

Editors OF the Register.
Some OF our citizens living near the
intersection OF Main and old Jefferson
streets, in the First ward, are consider-
ably annoyed by boys and halt grown
men occupying at night, and some
times during tina day. some old stati
in the alley near by. Here they drin
the vilest OF whisky. smoke in the hay
NOW, get drunk and commit the worst
of nuisances. Besides they endanger
the property near by from fire. and keep
the citizens living 10 the vicinity in
constant alarm thereby, Will not our
city sergeant instruct his deputies to
keep q watch on these street gamins
and have the nuisance abated ?
.. ....g ......y.. CITIZEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

CHEAP Doors AND SaoEs.-Meesrs.
OKane & Devine, well known amoDgst
our people as manufacturers and deal
ers in the best quality OF boots and
shoes, are announced in another column
a. selling off their stock at exceedingly
low pricee. This il an excellent oppor-
tunily to buy low as the firm are noted
for iair dealing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

THERE should be some sort Of q cele'
bration on the Fourth Of July this year.
II old fashioned patriotism cannot be
combined in the affair, let US have
in modern style. II there ia
nothing in the morning let us have
Helan Blazes and old Pyrotechnics in
the evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24
POLICE CoURr-Judqe Ganmer.

There were four cases before the
police court yesterday morning.
Bine Watson, for bathing in the
river in daylight, was fined one dollar
and costs.
John Snith-we think we have
heard the name before was charged
with disorderly conduct John was
fined five dollars and costs,
Jabez Gosney and John Pease were
each fined five dollars and costs for dis
orderly conduct. As they were minus
just that amount OF wealth, they linger
with Noah's band for the next ten days.
The case against Thomas johnson,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed at compliments cost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-24

SURGICAL.-One OF our rising sur
geons on yesterday performed success.
fully and moss skilfully the operation
of increasing a iuruuculus, on the
scratum OF q man named Patrick Null
ligap, from Martins Ferry. The opera.
ton was done after the manner oil
Liston.