davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28
RALrIMORE AND OHIO RA,,
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

ss.. m. n.!.ia %ss saa u Way s S
winchester aud ali Way Stations.
NAV Stsiinn .nsPoss' E'eos'ess sA0 ="
s.sa. n. Ne. Yori, PSilsAeipais. Boston, 3D.
% s!s fs s!si::ss .iss :s:.iss Es:;
wheeling and the Wet. Rockynle,
frederick and all Stations on the Wssn-
sSss: s::s:, iss s:sS si.sss
,o.m, n. .,S%s; ma R,,,v o,,v
i::om. ssiii2SIs, Eilieost Cay and Al Way
Icop. m. Now Yori, Phliadelphi.. Noessik, Bai-
n slm0ss; Dinner s q R R:I.y r,es.rsr.
M;ss,;sss' M.es 49,, 81 :. II 3
''"p. =. B sssns Frederick ''d all w'sss.
.,1. m .s g ,,S., A,,.,ou, ,,o an Va, ss,.
sop. m. PSiisdslphl. and Baltimore. supper At
7:sp. n. Pisssosrg, Chicago, cineinn.ti. Lesis-
w ilSls Ls and he 1 %sss si RSllaH:
7p BsiIino!s ssa a W e Stations
M SsS sr ss sad f ssas S'''a Sel''
p m. sa, sSS Az T ~ NM stations
e; ;ss z. "a: 3; ga s = .sa ....pd
'' sas s.,,.r .po,y 81 III. s.,,or.
md ohio Ticket 0aees, ws.1fnssos Station, and
a.. :sss Dais. 4 1 sSs s, 70 : s',s . e..sa
H..stT Z Ti.:;PsssssisA
s.a g.. n TS.kki =
GEO, ): koeSfz
,,ErNsYLyAKn AIR LINE 80:
10 sALT IIN,i9&k sEbrLrHr.
XIV vORI
m THE w. a0srVH,
zHs0uoH srrxSzfNSF I S%kAl AND
ns % ~: ps new and Of The .e
P TTLLLnnN f fAxGc A SEssE ri NAf cI ~
On and aa,r siMHHiGSHaT Trains. ,-,
I'M: ss Rsasa s:sszI!
. :. s1.s a. .
Ls.;.' s:isisors .s ':na n aany. e.ssps a..-
eeRs S,sdsy s.v xors ~ s.,e n. =. ds,,y. .v,.,,.
sunday. -. :
d; sits.. :sssr. sssss.s; ~.
si leave B.lsi.or' :. - nv sAesp. sas-
Leave Wa ~ rn4ll: sss 2 81, ss:9
INV :. ~. Fl. !. =; -: ::';';n: 80.
Ss.s.ssss'si = ma P 4 = Is s,.
Inv Live u Ess YssE e go 4; g. s.iiy.
I m ',ns H W. s:. ss e 8 =;
x,1: 3 l:ss :: hss !
Iisivs g Ws.Li.stea e % !; ~, 49,.
on sosSS. Se1 Yoss, Hew Haven sad Msrs1csd
"a s g ss s.s :, s,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28
GOVERNMENT SALES.
SALE.

lHOVEkNAkNT BALE
pEPof QUAHfI1MAsfIn's OFFICE,
VII Wit ). 81 s. f1fstid 1bcffSS, sna:s the
s,.:ss.SS q C.Ps.h JSnn LIVER: 1iiis.Iy .sS..:
9iss1ls 81 isss n
e s:s. e &c 6 as
a :sef sost:.
n psls: :eeisyro.s.
20 Sibisy tents, tripods.
SsH hs.ss hat trimmings.
80 Psirs Boots. sswsd and pesged.
Is sss sibiey tent poles.
g SSSa Clothing and te,,...
Terms q s.ie e.:h. II United states currency. No
Can Il he dine q Ssdias for oil psrohas.s less
S q rs rule re se
ilidiy s.lSrcsd e i.sss. sSisas:s: icing called
mark. and nsither quantity nor quality win be
w. Ssss. .,n = "a. :. e.. sc.,sss d :; R
but paichssers 1ast e1anins ind boy &C their own
Geo: % p so,S s,1 feE q .S
sa A.. S% .,: S "a, e ; No claims sss
~ JIG. cHANpLER,
mars A'''' .'d B:ess y: 3
GOvERNAENT SALE. -
CoM'Ys OytIcI, ALLlan1Nr ARsINAL,(
m eo.p,la.ss riss =. s.dss. . u he hsssr.s!s
the Ssaresary Of War, there win b sold at public
SaN lie properly q She Units StitSs.
Tesms; Cash % tine ~ sccspsalss "a e.G;
First Lieut. Ordnance Corps, brsves captain q. 9.
A., A. e. s. fl--E \ nhs
|GovERSnENr SALE
oUARfIRNAsrEl's OFFICE
ALLEGHENY AnsIHAL, I
PITf41U1o, Pa, Feb = 1875 =
In compliance v1th the o.dsr ef the honofanae
ton, at this post, lareh q lr% at lea y, the
following aFtieka q Qnartsrga.tsf's storet Cloth
DSsks: @ fofage QaD Covers 80 Metallic scales;
q tnifoFm Hats; Sfeathsrs; Cords and Tassels;
- - - s'-'-+. d. r. NICHAELIs,
Ftut Lieutsnant Ordnance Corps, Bvt. Captain
u d, A., a. a. O, n. T-l 80 Ieb33
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28
PICTURE CORD AND rAssELs

Of different eoors from card to portrat sise; Pic
turs Mails and RinGs; Goid-plsted, siivered and
Wire Centre Picture Cord, very durable and sups-
rior article.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28

Solid Oval EnGraved and Gilt, and all Gilt, an
plain Oval Walnut ana Gnt Frames. fron card {.
portrait si.e, with fsll line q SILK Velvet IN
Gilt and other styles Of Frames Of the latest e
signs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04
GOOD NEWS.
From The Farmers Union.

From The Farmer. Union.
Since writing the notice Of the great
sale, Col. King has returned and in.
forms us that the 2nd Duke of Hill
hurst, the $4,000 bull, is on bis way
back to Minnesota ! The Eoglishman
failed to comply with the terms Of the
sale in making the payments, but prom
ised to do so as soon rs be ceuld reseh
Buffalo. The Colonel gave him till
Saturday noon to oomplete his arrange
ments. On that day he teleeraphed
back that he bad failed there and would
have to 60 to New York, upon which
the reply was returned ''that the time
having expired, the contract was
closed"
Private parties learning this, imme-
diately made him "large e6ers !. od.
,ance Of the sl4,U00," which vsre
promptly declined, the Col. being de-
sermined to keep the animal himself.
This looks as if another herd w. to
be esta blished at Lyndale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

The enormous increase Of railway
casualties in England has become . sub
ject Of Parliamentary inquiry. The Mar
quis Of Salisbury, railway director, said
the only thing that could b done by law
to prevent railway accidents wss 10 make
want Of punctuslity in the .srzival and de-
parture Of trains punishable BY heavy
fines. The fact 10 that the: railways Ased
more rails, while their small dividends Of
four per cent. would not jasify The outlay.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

The enate has passed tho Centennial
bill, with . proviso that tho United States
shall not be liable for any expenses attend
ing the Exposition. Mr.. Edmunds said
the bill wss equivalent to n invitation to
dinner, with the reservation that each per-
son should pay his own footing. So it Is,
and foreigns nation will doubtless avail
themselves Of the privilege which Ill men
enjoy Of rejecting disagreeable invitations.
Mr.. Edmunds might have gone further,
and said that people burdened With debt
do not appear to good advantage in spread
ing sumptuous repasts for their nsighbors'
benefit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

it,-.has placed ten thousand pounds st
~ dIpossl, Independently Of my com.
mission, and / am come to lay it at
Mis- Msitisnd's feet"
;, Daring this speech the old gentle.
mans goossberry eyes had expressed
a. mpeh - they eould express of soy.
.&ning,-we may call it astonishment.
And when be recovered bis breath suf.
'floietly to speak, be said, or rather
'gssped, "And the security is good, my
dear Charles,-for let me tell you, in
the mercantile world there are sooun-
drels as great to be met with as on the
turf itself. The security, my dear boy,
what is this speculation of yours 2"
Charlie VAS not man of busin esq,
exactly, but he seems to have under
stood human natare; for he imme.
diately spread upon the table, before
the astonished gaze of old Maitland,
the proceeds Of Hermit's year. They
didn't stay to: :eoant then; but in .
te~ seconds, having assured the old
gentleman that that was the amount of
tho notes on the table, he was ushered
into the drawing.room to make his
own explanation of his sudden reap.
pesrance; and it was not till four days
afterwards that the old gentleman re-
collected that zhe had not yet ascer-
Jtsined the nature Of 90 effective . Spec
ulation.
.sMercantile, Charlie, but of what
particular kind I"
swell, horseaesh, sir, to tell you the
truth"
: ;sHorsedesh was it really! Now I
refused to have anything 70 do with
sbst very thing ; though we've had .
French Company over here for weeks
before the Exhibition, arranging for the
bpsiuess. And I've since heard that
the consumption in various forms is
prodigious."
"PEodigious!'' repeated Charlie,
nightly tiokled at tho blunder, but
preserving his gravity. eyes, ana do
you know, there's friend of mine 10
Paris, rather agws, who says, that's
the only city in the world where they
put the carte before the horse"
They're going to be married on the
tventy-first Of June; but Charlie de.
clines taking any more shares in the
HorseAesh Company. He doesn't ex.
.peet snch pull out Of a dead one
again In bis life.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

There is not room enough in the Eng
lish Commons chamber for Ill the members
Of the body, 664. The largest numbers
known to have assembled is $40, but Of
these many did not enter the, Heuse, but
renamed lying on sofas in division lobbles
fast asleep. and lounging in the smsks
room or on tho terrace until summoned to
q division.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

Twenty acres Of Trains Omaha plan.
tat,on 10 advertised to be sold on tho 18th
efJuns, for interest and taxes to cover
$4,000. This is less. than two hundred
dollars An acre for Omaha city lots. The
land was purchased eight years ago for
one hundred dollars an acre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04
THE RICHEST MEN IN AMERICA.

.: The Now York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes 1.-The
three rlohest men in America are Wm.
B. Astor, A. T. Stewart and Comuol
dore Vanderbilt, oil residents of New:
'York city. Attor's wealth is mainly:
in real estate! aud it, revenues; Van.
'dsrbilt's is mainly 10 railway stocks and:
their dividends; Stewards in goods,
houses, stores, factories, lands and
stocks. The aggregate wealth of each
one Of them is supposed to be some.
where between SIS, 100000 and $780,.
100000, which looks rather heavy.
Nobody knows exactly they cannot
tell themselves within 4 million or two.
Those who know most about their af-
fairs put the figures highest, aod they
say that the Income tax return of few
years ago, which showed each of them
to be worth between twenty and thirty
millions, gave no proper idea Of their
real: wealth. Astor lives unostenta-
tiously; Vanderbilt lives in three.
story brick house on third.class street
and Stewart lives in marble palace in
Fifth Avenue, more magnificent than
any. other residence on the American
continent, and equalled by few in any
Of the great cities in Europe. Astor
and Vanderbilt are New Yorkers By
birth Stewart ie a native of the north
Of Ireland. Astor is a large, heavy
man Of 20, with strong features and
rublcund face like parchmest and
gives the impression Of being hard-up;
Vanderbilt is tall, slim, handsome,
Eproud.lookiog man Of nearly eighty,
straight as en arrow. Astor has heirs
i to bis estate /; Vanderbilt has children
to'whom he can leave his fortune but
Stewart is 'ehildless. Astor's public
bensi.otions .re, 1sonfned to something
like = couple Of hundred thousand DOL
lars, which he gave to the Astor Lib.
.raty, aud the two golden candlesticks,
niue feet high, which he recently gave
to Trinity Church. Vanderbilt has
never made any public benefact,ons,
excepting a steamship to the Govern.
meus during the war, till very recently,
when he gave a million dollars for
educational purpoeea-ooe:h.lf of this
sun to found university in Tennes-
see, and the other halt to another edu-
catioual institution. Stewart has al
Ways, bad tho reputation Of being close
iistsd but he must be credited With
his millioa dollar 'Home for Women
which will be completed next ye,r.
Aetor, is An Independent Meth odist, and
Stewart is said to be inclined to think
ing for himself. Stewart is a scholarly
man; Vanderbilt Is not; Astor is an
accomplished mau~ Of the world"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04
For the st. Cloud Journal.
SONGS.
NJ JOHN u. WHIfl.

sing, for song is my souls delight,
Aud all things make mo sing
Tho sun by day, the stars of night,
The insects golden wing;
The songs Of the birds, the wall of tho waves,
And dreams of tho dead In unknown graves,
And suffering groans, Of ,wretched slayes-
OF all the Poet il king.
And songs unsung find everywhere;
find them in tho trees,
And in the rocks of the mountain bare,
In storm and In the breeze.
The lowly grass has its own sweet song,
The brooklet sings as 1t glides along,
The pebble sings it's waters among
What songs are a. sweet as thesel
In tn sinless smile Of an infants face,
The question Of child.
The laughing glance of grlish grace,
The 'yes" of beauty mild
There re music and songs In all this world,
In blossoms unblown, in leaves unfurled,
In mountain torrent down madly hurled,
In calm scenes and in wild.
While eer live in this wor ID below,
I'll sing sweet songs Of love;
And when away from this earth Ego,
hope to sing above.
And in my songs I'll dream forever,
And sigh for friends whom death did ever,
And pray that song may leave mo mover,
My constant beauteous dove.
Santiago, MiEn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

:--A,serase In lard il anticipated in New
York. Prices for immediate delivery are
advancing rapidly, and it is reported that
several prominent .'besr" frms are already
seriously crippled. Western dealers are
believed to be "long" Of the greater part
Of the lard in this country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

"A herd of over five hundred & at.
tie, gathered in Illinois, has just been
driven into Southern Minnesota 70
range during the summer. The -zsPa.
tation of Aianesota as an unequalsd
ssock.raisiug State is fully established.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

:-"Ceuxtshjp," observes that great
aathority, H. Reverend Lawrence sterne,
\. 4. ~ pelits author Of" "a seutimen-
tal Journey" ''eonsists ofs number Of
quiet astssttohe, not 80 pointed - to alarm
1ss - v6gus AZ not to Be ,ssde-stood.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

"A swarm Of industrious grasshoppsrs
deyoured thirteen acre: field Of wheat.
growing finely, IN Humbesdt eoanty, Iowa,
in two days, eating the green blades bare
to the ground.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

- money eeney .p.ys it. This, is one: ot those
4 left eft ft'handed compliments, which :, is
scarcely, eomprehenable to anybody
but Lord Dundreary. That noble lord,
and other noble lords and gentlemen,
paid their debts Tof honor, as might
naturally be expected, and the oopse.
quepce was that on Monday afternoon
Peter Mayfair was once more (for he
bad had bis ups and downs) a capitalist,
and Charlie Courtland was ten thous-
and pounds man.
dare say many men think nothing
Of carrying ten thousand pounds about
IN their pockets, but that has never oc.
CURED to me, nor had it to Charlie ;
ead,with. AL these masses of. silver pa
pess these ,,perishshle= aimsies, "a which
tell Is if they meant flying away: he
was rather uncomfortable. I suppose
hat delie.t. texture, !eh.r.eteristio. Of
bspk notes, !. metapnorie.l Of easy de-
csy. Such : thing never could have
been meant, "a keep; and their value
~say ~sa ,be estimated 1by, the length Of
tine dA saeh thinea : i have e.Ye- existence. e.
When Charlie Coq4tlls..pd l.. got bis he
paid the greatsst respect t-to--the first
feM ihahdrsds, ssndithon began >sran-
mng;thsI resAsintea his Hsaphes pock.
setspas atA1sshsd dons shefoss7h {:
-sEh6 6rstsplsceAe msotsto, 'fromNat-
>sssiRss xae 10 r.::hdithnd' q 1houss;
pisfA AhestersS sStsssA not iss to,so. :ssHis
heart was Is full % his pockets, md hs
had had great difficulty in keeping
.a~,.'y from the street; ill he could s..tis.
|fy I'LL demands. :.
r. was about i've 10 tho afternoon,
and wien he reaehed' the house tho
carriage was at che door.
''s1s Nj. Maitland At home -"
~"Miss Maitland j.. sir !; but / DOM
;knleM uwhether en.ater is come lin. n.-o'
not" -:
"2a;r,ther, see rMr.: Maitland, it
;ppeable,""nN which scanned odd'to Je.mes,
Ibut, 90 ways, ,unrs .sop.ble eensiderine
The tksoy(sdgs of e4.irs which had
4reached ths ssrvants' hall.
MI. Maitland was at home, and,
though gl.d enough. to to =. Gee Charlie
could 1tYllsh tpat help expressing bis surprise
tho eoassreatious opened upon the
westherg 4thsn: It got Ito the Reform
Bill; aud then to the weather :again 4.
l.ss MI. Msiti,1d mentioned The .n.
g.sse|d@assot 's|d al'1 = 5Isltthh,hllAs h,hllAs d.as6.sr,.
=.s:Ah ! ! ipatl On .asMrst Maitland. Rop
hassehasa ssadAasasainAad s!with: my
;shssserI issaEI T. was.< psssumptuoue;
bsts-* :''''@
"Not & 81, Charlie; but 1os know
n1ssatiaasb op&he subject. 4 Thaae
is,eebed55I ssteem, smore, If would
h.1s been ny .greatest pleasure 70 have
welcomed you as ny sou.in-law; and
let ~ 1nee ~ 20 It once, win be: 80: -stilll, 4,
whenever syous> can present, 'youssll
in circumstances which would ju.ti'
ty;--". ~. ...>.. g., -, :"
eyes, Mr.. M'itlaud, I knex,-the!
is, I believe Fw.s-feslish- to have said
prshoasht 20 :httls'of the most import.
int of ali 'objsosa ! ! bat, forums, that
q . fortune, spoculatiou. I NAV cal
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

/. legal anda advertissments,7 ~ ssass
per square for tho frst insertion, and per
square for each subs 'quent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertsemsntsars
regarded accountable for tho cost of the same
tess there is special agreement to charge tho same
10 another party. Paymsnttn all cases to bs made in
advance rupon delivery Of the affidavit.
Local Notices, Is cents per ne transient, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdeath [simpls announcement accents
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
t0cents.
s Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted At rates agreed upon.
g. Yearly advertsersto to pay quarterly.
T. Strangers must payin advance, or ivesatisfac-
tory references.
OBJ p r. I'm TIN G.
OF all kinds plain colored, executed on short no
ing done In German and Norwegian, ~ well a.
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

not au' sevssal volumes a. sAll we have
to do y with Ghailis'ss sosessiss, when
tHe. .%gl xAab.n sjsA saA nd M..le,
fas nep sJag sJeaalg|qe4 b. sslsd jny sasstaphrsd
'oket,1vbese ;lsgs, ,AaagEae they should
htcns e dovn Pig sa,,ise : iiseaddle, q !.ho rode hi.
:her horse brilliantly, and who simply out.
paced ME.rts'man z pap ip the last four .stridss.
There he sat. stupehed At 6rst, then an
unobserved Spectator in the next box,
'stand1ng 6 oear bim .s tho numbers
went up, sid "HeImit sftef .ll." Then,
whom he reeolleoted all tho mighty
things tbst Mr.. Ch.plin and CAPITA 10
;Maebslp aud Daley, between them, b. ID
effected for him, his sthroat filed neal.
Iy to bursting, and bis eyes With tear,
Then he wondered what he ought 10
do, and,rushsd! down to- the front 10
:disphafgs his -;ovsrburdeued 1feelinas
ioto the ear of somebody oa the drag.
Having crossed the eoa,se, with 4 cur.
%loua % sensation, akin: to the beginning Of
typhus, fever, = kurnisg > thirst, a: sort
OF vertigo, and bIoodsbot eyes, he, can 3
10 due time = p % the, dry; ; and the first
eight % did did mere tqyasd. 4estoring him
e te la9 lhai9p'sf 6 thap 'ts anything % ese. .Thsne
was Peter, eating <siAn snqeh dalber- ;
.tioo 'ltl from = large pl..tzeful Of pigeon
pie, and: throwing, tho bones, vithl IA
exquisite q sense Of the ,ludiqrop,,. iato
[tne Z '!oolly Wig Of AZ n EEl.hb!iqpian 3 serea.-
der: Without ineeoygsspjje1nYpipg ygs j y him
self, when he caught sight, Of Charlie,
Ill he s.id H,s, ;.com.[ slp up bore, Char
lie, we've done 4eil today. Five ana
t~ensy thou, '.nd ten =, to you, th.t's
i've aud thirsy;' lots hope = my b.
paid. Now come up and drink" Ard
'i's. curious fset 10 'phy.ie1ogy, that
the possibility Of not getting tho money
restored; Charlie Courtl.nd to bis sen.
'see, and tone to his stomach.
Peter drove very jo,i.l oesohfal
home again; aud that he had not ex.
oeeded n.y be .urmised by THO ~f.otI
.that he oily turned over, and that
very gently, one dontey.osrt by tho
wy. I think it I suddenly found my.
self on a drag, with the prospect Of
Finding thirty five thousand pounds at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-04

Presently his clerk cane ip aod
stirred up tho fire TO CONCERT, pitch.
"Mr. Stephenson come yet7'' :+~.
mo, sir, not yet,"1- sald Jobson
"there are two notes on your table,
SIR" and Jobson laughed; for he had
heard Of Derhies, tthqtpish heT Tpe,4lIer' ,lI
spent his holidays r., in s'sueh, :~ PURSUITS.
"One Of m looks like -SMr * st4pheu-
sons ~riting5 cir, sodt: tho other :. vas
left BY Ny Mr.. r Fulthorpe's selyan.
half an hour ago."'
"De.r' mel | Wh.s % extraordinary '.h q 'i ,
thing! Mr. Stephenson sar.s !. = ~, IN hi,
with tooeh..he ! last; ;'righ.'tlh|gn| igh. = hs s.r'
he must absent .shin,elt trted.yf~epd
here's. NJ. Eulthelpe :obliesdutnsa.iia,
toeshe sountry' % see ~ nsarsaetiy,se;1xt4os! < n 4!
not expected to live. bnt Yil :bessstt
so.be back ,,gaia ito.aieht3' The gen.
tleqan With the toothl,ehe :T.s reeqqasall' I.
ing the: ne~i.h The adyIpg .rsa.tI! d;
and As they were travelling '1tovetdl
EPSON In = Ransom ), cab, 1t may. b
supposed that, f..iil .live, Il -, th.re.
abouts. that she: lived. ;
..:9 H. ~ :. .:... s1,,. i.
Everybody thu. : reads .s ll emplless sa. r. IA, '
knows al about the" Derby ;;sthss sleet
the snow, the wind, and the silenos'@o'
astoni'hmeut which. created :. Hsrni' y
as ;. :the.~,oner. Il = The prophet. pvvssphs
sisd hlselg :: .aa .lter !. lltx,s IS 4. 4 =
uouseuse that: wss wsiitteT shout ooudi'
ton, appearance, shape, pace, would il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23
IOWA.
. Ca.e or Mistaken Identity.

Case or Mistaken Identity.
DEs MONIES, June 22.-The arrest OF
W. D. Stancliff here Saturday night, for
the murder OF Juo, johnson in this city
a week ago, has proved case OF mis-
taken identity aud gross outrage upon
Mr.. S,aucliff. The whole charge
acainst him was that some one had
tsken to a sherwoman, last Monday.
a bloody coat and shirt to wash, and
from the woman's description OF the
man the police took Stanclif to he the
one arrested him and the woman
identified him as the person. de was
arrested without a warrant and con-
signed to Jail without q hearing. On
sunday morning Mr.. Eldridge, read,
ing the account OF Stanclift's arrest ana
the evidence on which he was arrested
informed the police that the bloody
clothes were bis and that be was the
man who took them to the woman. he
further brought deutist to prove that
the blood upon the clothes was from the
drawing OF a tooth, the operation being
followed by profuse bleeding. The city
Mayor discharged both parties. There
il much indignation here over the reck'
less arrest OF Mr.. Stancliff.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23

The merchants employees in this city
are sgsin moving in favor OF the early
closing OF the stores during the summer
months. We do not know that any
editorial commendation Of the plan is
needed, but still we venture to give it
our support. Having full and
personal knowledge OF the dis
comfort of daily work between
hesied walls during the hot season, we
can well appreciate the desire OF the
clerks to escape from confinement in
the stores during the evening. II any
arrangement could be effected for the
closing OF the stores at, cay seven
o'clock. from and after the 4th OF Ju-
" until the middle Of September, the
merchants would suffer no material
loss and a large number OF employees
would be greatly benfitted. We COM
mend the matter to serious considera-
ton BY our Main street friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23
CINCINNATI
Drowned.


CINCINNATI, June 22.-Frank Kern.
lemyer and Benz. L,ndemsn. aged aooa.
nineteen, were drowned while oa!hihg
in the river yesterday, through their 'n-
ability to swim. .o.
r,en, between Railroad Employee,
The Enquirer's Psrker'burg spec'a'
reports a row fifteen miles from tna'
place, between two sets OF hands con.
structing the short line railroad al q
dance on Saturday. One OF Contractor
McDowelrs men was badly beaten oy
one o, Contractor Wards men. Sunday
morning McDowell's whole force moved %
on Wards men with pistols, clubs
boulders, knives and rs7ors. Two
colored men of Wards were killed and
several wounded.