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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
3ook 'dlindin9.

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ave style any OF the popular
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journal Of Pharmacy,
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philadelphia Photographer
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student and schoolmate.
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

EOR SALE. 400, 600 brick at the brick
IL yard Of John Mcintyre, Just east OF the
Fair Grounds, Will be sold In lots to suit pur-
chascrS. sept3O-d3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Medifal

X EARN US
FLUID EXTR ACT
b L G. ii L
Is the only known remedy for
BR1GH Us DIS L Ass E,
and positive remedyfor
GOVT, GRAVEL, STRUCTURES. DIABETES
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DRoPsY, FEMALE COM
PLANTS
Non-Retcntlon or Incontlnence of Urine, Irrlta-
tlOn, Inflammation, or liberation OF the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
Spcrmatorrhna, i.cucorrhUa or Whites, Irrcgu
lar or Painful Menses, Bearing Down,
Chlorosls, Sterllty and all
COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO FEMALES.
KEARNEY'S EXT BUCnU
For stone in the Bladder, Calculus Gravel or
Brckdust Deposit and Mucus or MILKY
Discharges and Diseases of
the Prostate Gland.
KEA NEY'S EXT. UCHU
cures Diseases Arising from Imprudcnces
| Habits OF Dissipation, ETC, In all their stages
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06

The verdict OF the coroner's jury in
the Mill River disaster investigation
is published. 1t ceusures the Legisla-
ture for inadequate and defective leg
islation on the subject OF reservoirs
the mill owners for their parslmonious
disregard of life aud property; the En-
gineers for ambiguous and insufficient
specifications; the contractors for man
Hest delinquencies and the want Of
thoroughuess in their work, and finally
the county commissioners for accept
ing a dam so shabbily built, when they
had the power to order its entire re-
constructiOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06
Valuable Machinery For Sale,
In Rivesville, Marion Co., w. Va.

WILL. SELL AT PRIVATE SALE,
L the following valuable machinery, all in
good running order:
One Wordsworth Planer and Watcher.
Saw Table and all the necessary appurte-
nances.
One Blanchard Spoke Lathe with Gles-
sons lmpr vemepts with Facing, Throat
Ing, Tenauting and Sand Betting Machines;
also Dole and silver Wheel Tenoning Ma
chine attached.
one Portable Steam Engine, l2-horse
power, with Shat ing, Hangings, Puneys
and Betting.
Also lot of unfinished work, Wagon and
Carriage Wheels and wopd Works; with
lot OF Bench and Blacksmith Tools. with
various other articles used in this line Of
business.
Also two Houses and Lots in said town
Persons desiring to purchase can see all
the above named machinery tested.
will sell the above property in whole or
in part to suit purchasers. Possession given
at any time.
Persons desiring further information
will please address the und, rsigned AT his
flee, Rivesville, Marion Co, w. Va.
rbs AUSTIN MERRILL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06
Teas.

IA HEEL1NG & BENWOOD RAIL
w ROAD b. oks will ne opened on
Monday, the 29ih, at the office of Dewey,
Vance Il Co, in the ~ OF Wheeling, AT
the store OF &. T. Cowau. in South Wheel
ing, and at the office of the Benwood Iron
Works, in the town Of Benwood, or sub.
scriptions TO the capital stock OF the Wheel
ing 4 Renwood Railroad. Tne shares are
SlO0 each, and the capital stock is limited
TO $4,000
BY order OF the Corporators. je'6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06

THE Democrats. of jackson county
hold convention at Ripley on Monday,
August 81, for the purpose OF nominal
ing a candidate for the House Of Dale-
gates, and also for the appointment OF
Senatorial and Congressional conferees
Congressional aud Senatorial dele
gates are to be appointed in Kanawhs
county on the 25th OF July and the
District Conventions are to be held in
Charleston on the 9Th of August.
The Greenbrier county convention
for the nomination of Democratic can
didste for the House OF Delegates will
be held at Lewisburg on the 10th Of
August.
The Barbour County Plaindealer sug-
gests that the Congressional Convention
for the Second District, be held at Pied,
mont on the 9TH OF August.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06
THE STATE LINE
Special MOI,

A FTER SATURDAY, JUNE 20,
n Steamers OF this Line viii, ! rBp
ed every alternate wednesdavo e dispatrs.
22d, when regular weekly sol, until JuiS
Wednesday, will commence ,tevery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06
Commis sionaI,s Sale.


IN The COUNTY COURT OF OHIO
i County, West Virginia.
John L. Rice VS.. Elizabeth VI. Mitchell ct al
In Chancery.
BY Writ ne OF decree rendered end en-.
tered in the above entitled cause on the
= day OF June, 1874, by the County Court
OF Ohio county, the undersigned special
Commissioner will, on
Thursday, Juiy 3Oth, 1874,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said
dsySoffer at public auction. at the front
door OF the Court House of Ohio county,
the following described real estate, to- wit
The east one-half OF lot numbered one
hundred and eighiy.fOrr QSD in Daniel
Zane's addition TO the City OF Wheeling. on
Wheelirg Island, Ohio county, West Viz
ginia. There is on this half lot a comfort.
able two-story brick dwelling house.
Terms OF Sale-Une-half the purchase
money TO b. pa d ii cash on the day OF
sale, or as much more as the purchf ser NAV
be willing TO pay; the balance in one wear
with interest from day OF sale: the pur-
chaser giving his bond for the deferred paw
ment- and the title To be retained until e
further order Of the Court.
X. q. BARR,
special Commissioner.
j.. I. HERVEf, Auctioneer.
jnnlSi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06
No Individual Benefits.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

CLERKS OFFICE, CITY OF WHEELING.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
l. 10 all persons interested that the As
SeSsols e,ecIed by the CounCil OF the Cty
thereof 10 my Office. Any persons wishing
to appeal from said assessments, or deSir-
ing any corrections ma e, will appear at
The City Building, before the Board OF
Equalization and Appeals, on The Oh day
OF July, 1874, at 3 O'Clock, A. NJ, rs the said
Board will meet at that time At the said
City Building, TO hear all object ons 10
said asss ssments, and r.viSe and correct the
same. +. a. BRITT.
iepe CITY Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06

The Psrkersburg Times complains,
very bitterly, and with apparent good
reason, OF the dog -the-manger policy
pursued by the citizens OF that place
It says that Swiss immigrant recently
came to Psrkersburg with family Of
nine children ami a capital OF $4,000,
intending TO purchase farm
and reside permanently in this State
Somebody told him that the
present drouth was the normal condl-
ton OF affairs in West Virginia and
that farming here don't pay. The
Switzer gathered up his family snd de-
parted for the West, seeking better
place for investment and residence. To
add to this annoyance, it is reported
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company has purchased on the Ohio
side OF the river grounds for stock
ward and for hotel, driven from Par
kersburg by the exactions OF citizens
who refused TO cell lots to the railroad
company except upon terms which were
deemed exorbilaut.
How much OF truth there may be in
these allegations aud what there is to
be said upon the other side we do not
know, but we have no reason 10 doubt
the correctness Of the statements made
by the Times. There is in West Vr-
einis entirely too much deCry-
ing OF our own State 10y one
class OF ci.izenes and, upon the
part OF another class, too much o! that
ayarice that over-reaches itself and
stands in the way OF progress, Our
citizens ought to learn, from the exsm-
ple OF the people of some of the west
ern States who are striving to induce
immigrants to come among them, that
all have an interest in publishing the
truth concerning our soil and climate
and mineral resources, and that men
dacious croakers ought 10 be slleuced.
They ought TO learn also that
by demanding now for the sale
OF property, prices which may,
by remote possibility, be deemed fair
aud equitable fifty years hence, they
prevent improvement and retard pro-
gress, and virtually do their best TO
keep real estate down. Unable OF them
selves to enhance the value OF their
property, they won't permit anybody
else to add to its desirability.
The best advice that can be giveo,
especially to the holders OF large tracts
in West Virginia, is TO sell one-half or
three ourths of their land. Get the
best price you can, but still-SeH.
Don't let the i ference OF q few cents
or few dollars per acre prevent sale.
Dispose OF a portion OF your property
10 those who have the means and the
disposition to improve it, and the hun
dred acres you retain will be eventually
worth more than the whole thousand
upon which you now pay taxes, and
from which you receive no return.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06

The collections Of Internal Revenue
in the Second District OF this State
have amounted during the past ten
wears to Sl,7OS,753 GO. Of this amount
General G. w. Brown, the present COL
lector, who went into office on the lst
OF April, 1867, has collected Sl,l49,-
1920. The average for each year has
been Sl10.875.36.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-06

A SUGGESTION is made in contempo-
rsry that the Vice President OF the
United States should also be Governor
of the District OF Columbia. This would
give the Vice President some employ
ment,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11
Injunction suit Begun.

The Chicago e Northwestern r,
r, Co. has applied to the L, S. Dis
trict Court of Wisconsin, for an in
junction against everybody, re-
straiuing them from commencing any
more suits for the enforcement of
the railroad law of last winter, on
the ground that it is an unconstitu-
tional mcsure, and otherwise inter-
tcres with the legitimate operations
of the company. We believe that
an injunction against any more CUB
ernatorial proclamations is not ask
ed for, for thay have not, thus far,
been very damaging to the railroad
companies.
If the measure is to he tested ON
the ground of its unconstitutional
ity, it viii occur to most minds that
the proper course would have been
to have awaited q decision from the
supreme court Of Wisconsin. for
there are n great many people in
this state who will prefer to have
our laws and our constitution first
Interpreted 10y our own courts, be-
fore Intervention by the United
States courts. But the other course
has been pursued and we shall await
the result with considerable inter-
est, for it is most important to all
parties to the controversy, that the
questions involved in our railroad
legislation he settled with rs little
delay as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

Hon. LUTHER S. DIXON has re-
signed the position of Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin,,
and will become q member Of the
law firm of Hooker q Pitkin, OF
Milwaukee, where his income prom
ises to be double the salary Of Chief
.Tuctice. Judge Dixon has occupied
the Supreme bench for about eight
years, and by his great legal acumen
and sound judgments, has earned q
high position in the esteem and con-
fidence of the people. A general
regret is expressed at this resigna-
ton.
Upon Whereas Taylor devolves
the duty of appointing a Chief JUS
tice to fill out Dixon's term, which
expires in June, 1875. Much curl
osity is felt as to which of the emf
nent Reformers-M. M. Strong, DR..
Wight, Alex. Graham, or NJ. J.
Briggs-will be the lucky man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

WIN. A. RICHARDSON, secretary OF
the treasury, has resigned his posi-
ton and President Grant has nomi-
mated and the senate promptly and
unanimously confirmed BENZ. H..
Bristow of Kentucky, as his success
or. Gen. B. has not been known as
financial man but he has q reputa-
ton for ability and honesty which
give him the confidence Of all class
cs from the start, and n successful
administration for him is confident
ly predicted. Mr.. Richardson, the
retiring secretary, was generally re-
garded as an honest man but I'M
scrupulous and overreaching men
had fastened themselves upon him
and impaired his efficiency and de-
Stroyed the confidence which every
cabinet officer ought to possess. He
was nominated Ivy the president as
one Of the judges of the court Of
claims, to which Office he was, with
some reluctance, confirmed by the
senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

May 2Stf, 1873.
Convention called to order by P.
Allen, Jr., w. c., and opened infor-
mally with singing by glee club of
l03, and prayer.
Minutes of previous session read
and after some slight corrections
were approved.
Bro. Kanouse answered questions
submitted to as follows
Q-ls it in accordance with the Con
stitntion of cur Grand Lodge TO ballot for
more than one candidate at a time2
A.-ltis by the ruling of our r W
G. 7 the ballot nav be spread upon all
whose propositions are pre-
scented, and no hla k balls appearing they
are declared elected If black balls APP
pear, the ballot must he spread upon
each proposition separately.
Q. Does a member violate his I-a~
ton who refuses to sign a pettio. to a
board Of Supervisors requesting them to
Grant NO license for the sale of liquor?
Ale certainly violates the spirit Of
his obligation, but would not in all cases
subject himself to discipline by snch
refusal
Com lodge elect an officer by the
marshal if one member objects?
A.-\o
O-llas the superintendent power to
snsnend a member from a Cold Water
Temple without personal knowledge Of
the ofipnse or else after due investigation?
A. Personal knocle8gs or legal in
formation is always requisite
o. If Il brother j. expelled or suspend
Cd rom the lodge, does tint work his ex>
pulsion from the Cold Water Temple, or
should he be tried IN the temple also ?
Ali member of the temple by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

Finance and discipline very good. Subordi'
nate lodge takes but little or no interest in its
welfare.
Bro. Owens corroborated the statements of
Bro Kelly.
Bro. Arthur stated that quite number of
The subordinate Lodge had tried their best to
break this temple up.
Sister Lewis said she attended regularly /;
said some parents object to the lateness Of
the hour at which the temple meets.
Bro. Allen here answered an in
quiry of Bro. Kent in regard to the
relationship of Temples and subor
dinate Lodges:
In substance, temples are under
the management of subordinate
Lodges. Members of which can be-
come honorary members of Tenn
pies on their taking the obligation.
No. 1l.-Responded to by r. H. Colds
worthy. Membership 2lS, with an average
attendance Of OF l25. Discipline and finances
very good The entertainment under the
charge of a competent committee; is rcceiy-
ing the patronage and well wishes of the
children.
No. 14.-Bro. Wilkinson responded, saying
the temple is flouriShng with Il membership
Of 30 and an average attendance OF 81. Fl.
nanccs and outside influence good.
Bro. Brisbane thought it the duty
of every parent to go where their
children went. He observed that
the children never forget the night
Of meeting, and take great interest
in the proceedings. lie urged an
attendance on the part of subordi-
nate members.
No A.-Bro, Boardman stated that their
membership is 40, with an average attendance
of 30 Three or four subordinate Lodge mem
, berS conduct the Temple. All their funds
are invested in temperance literature. The
children learn to keep secrets if they learn
nothing else
Bro. kanouse summed up the
foregoing statements, giving it as
his opinion that the work as report
ed was at least fattering thought
the exhibit good Sorrowing at the
low condition Of our No. 555 friends,
and was satisfied aid could be rem
dered that would materially change
their condition; showed the average
attendance to be 60 per cent; of
temples 40. At the close of his re-
marks the chair declared recess.
On convention being recalled,
special order, "Instalation," was
taken up.
Bro. John Charles was appointed
G, W. NJ, when the G.. w. c. t. III
stalled the following named brothers
and sisters as officers of the Iowa
County Convention for the ensuing
wear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

Bro. Allen made remarks regard
ing the work and condition of the
order throughout the county with
the assistance of a few members of
No. 81, he had instituted three
lodges in the southern part of the
county, and this had been done with
but little eXeltion and sacrifice ; the
institution of another lodge would
take place the following Monday
and argued that quite a number of
lodges could be put in at various
points which he named.
Bro. KanOuse generalized on the
manner III which the work was done
in this county; Iowa county had
not for years troubled the g. l.. or
its executive committee eulogized
and made special mention of the
manner and fidelity manifested by
certain officers in the discharge of
of their duties.
Convention adjourned with bene-
diction and ode.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11
COMMITTEES

Resolutions Ero Jacobs So FRO Dawson lbs
Bfo NaE Metre IA Sister Nellie Owens I a. FRO :
brisbane go, tro, Bord SU. Bro, Boardmau DO,
Sister Webster 49, 5rn. Uu,re Il
suite ~ orJfy-Ero JuS May IA, FRO Jas
Er wu %ll, uro Nilsson 95 Sister brisbane 2,6 Bro.
Arhnr As.
Ft,aa ee--Sjster Via, Bros Williams los, owras (,
NIlhnson ana JAS, HuSNiu 4i.
F.'R UJte" Temples B,o. jacobs - BRO. Kelly
l.S bro B.arImal 5.5 sister Van Metre 14i sister
Carter go Eln Jones a.. Bry. Alien alI. Pro.
Wtknson 49, sister Lewis !, Sister Grace Gray ID,
Bro. Arthur a.
On motion the time and place of
holding our next convention was
lett in the hands of the officers elect.
by request the Glee Club of No.
lo3, gave the convention a song.
On motion, time Of morning Sos
sion was fixed 1T 9 o'cIogl, to II
afternoon, l;3e 10 5 o'clock.
ca motion, Bro VIM Boarlman
was admitted a, a delegate from
Pride Of tho Valley Temple, 80. "a.
Bro Williams, Of No. lp3. an
uomccd that a public meeting had
been advertised and arranged for.
to be held in the VI. l.. Church this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

Owing to the absence of some of
the parties elected to offices, who,
owing to business arrangements
could not be present with us until
the next morning, motion pre-
vailed postponing installation till
$3.50 Thursday morning.
The Il. W. c. I. then appointed
the following
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

evening, an address to be given by
e. w. c. II. Kanouse. All members
of the order, whether visiting or
resident, were requested to meet IN
the hall of No. 1913 at 7 o'clock, to
form in procession and march to
the church.
Convention adjourned informally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11
PROCEEDINGS

Of Tie 10Th Semi. annual Contention Of
the l. o. e r Of lara county, heId at
Dod9emHe, "Wednesday and IhurSday,
MAJ, oTib and oSfb 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

The following report of Finance
committee was here presented, and
ON motion adopted:
70 tie Io,ca County Co,,reation Of
l. q, q. 7.
We, the Finance committee duly
appointed by said convention, beg
leave to report as follows
By an examination Of the ".
Treasurer's books we find cash on
hand May 18th, 1874, the sum Of
S9.25.
Your committee, in view of the
probable expenses of the conven-
ton, and thinking it highly neces-
sary that we have some funds on
hand for the coming year, recon-
mend a per capita tar of two cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
COTTON MARKETs.

SgvORrvAv. May 4Cotton irreeulri Mdihng lssci Low
Mildhng as Good Ordinary, l6sc Ordinary is.' ti 5
ceipts 616 bales; eIpor 10 Great Britain
bses cosstv $50 basi sales ZOO 0aei last evening" IiOo
bales stock. 81 OS3 bales a-,
GsvTToy Nav ll-Cotou frm; ariye demand Good Ordinary
lGc; Mddng l73.c; 81 hlesi exports, 70 "e-
So bales the Continent 532 bales saes 9JVO bales
stock, 1925 bales. ,,, 50, - ....t.,.
sale. rs bales; spnneIs ISL stock J,779 bales
NOZZLE Nay li.-Coou quiet sni firm; Mllhng lSc-i Low
Mdding l7c Ordinary Ices receipts li2 bales exports
5000 ta cossTse "A bsesi sales ZOo baes
$50 bales.
BosroS May li-Co.ton very Mllng. lS9fls7sc net
receipts receipts $40 bales exports 10 fea Di
2O7 bales sales, 800 bales; stock, actual count 92OO ba
SAy,SNAH May l3-Coion firm Miihng. = ~ neg receipts
3Oj gross 305 be exports, eoastwse 35s bales safes
2l5 bales; stock. $3.50 bales. -
CHARLESTON. May li-Cotton firm Mddns, l7441l 2e net
receipts 3Gl bales exports cJasi6se l4b2 baes sales %VO Oe
stock 2ji bales -
NoryoLK Ii-Coton steady Low Mding held at e net
43S bales cossise $40 bales sales 2OO bales;
stock 1928 bales -
LOUISVILLE. MAY 14-Coton quiet; Miding 17lyc
PHILADELPHIA, NAV II Cotton urn; Mdug, lS'3c OflI-
1Je.; receipts, IS bales; gross, 49l bales
MAY l4Cotton fTner good demand Milling IL &c
L receipts 100 bales; sales, go bales. , go,
Lors. Biy II cotton arm and unchanged; Mins IL &c
go baies; SHIPMENTS So bales sales, lSi bales
NMhSGrOT. Asy lf-Coton Grm Meng IL 1 net reeeipts
% be exports eoawise go baes sales 10 bales STOCK I'1o
bales
CISCTSSATi Nay 14-Coon quiet Mddng l77s.; receipts
lSb bales; shipments 529 bales; stock 1857 bales
MEMPHIS. May Cotton hm, fair temaui Low filng az
lc receipts LIS baes shipments 3ii eass Ioes, 81 soi
baie-.