davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Washing day, now bugbear in every
household, does not seem to have been much
of an institution in the days of our great
great yrandmCthers. Indeed, we are forced
to the conclusion, notifying rs it is, that
they were not very clearly N their personal
habits. Linen and cotton materials that
can be washed, were not popular in Eng :
land two centuries and a half ago. Vevets,
taffeta and rich silks were in the mid die
ages often worn by the wealthy without
any underclothing whatever, while the do
mestics and people of the lower order wore
coarse wooden, also without unierclothing.
The possession o. a linen shirt. even with
the highest mobiles, was matter of note,
and il was but few wardrobes that contained
them. Under the Tudors nightgowns were
worn, though they had not been before. but
thew we're formed mostly of silk or velvet,
so that no washing was required Anne
Boleyn's nightdress was made of black sat
in. bound with black taffeta. and edged
with velvet of the same color. One OF
Queen Elirabeth's nightgowns was Of blac
velvet. trimmed with silk lace and lined
with fur. and in 1868 her majesty ordered
George Rradyman to deliver three score
and six shymies. to furnish as a nightgown.'
Tn another warrant from her majesty in
1872 she orders the delivery Of ''twelv'
yards of purple velvet, frizzed on the bacl
syde with white or russell Silks" for I
nightgown for herself, and also orders tn
delivery of fourteen yards Of murry damasl
for the ..making of nyghtgown for the
Erie Of Leycester." Night dresses TO
ladies were, at a later period. called night
wells. and in the reign of Queen Anne it be
came the fashion for them to be worn In tn
day time on the streets, over the usual dress
nice looking overdress they must hav
been, particularly if the ladies Of Qaee
Annes time were rs restless sleepers
some Of their descendants. II anythin
were needed to show that the s.good oil
times" never exhis ed, that the present
infinitely superior as a time to live in to Il
past, it would be that the reign Of u
washerwoman has succeeded that of q
dyer and scourer. Cleanliness is said to
next 10 godlinss, but We believe that it
the right hand Of godliness. and that god
ness seldom exists without its most impe
tant number.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
A FORTUNE FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Wyoming Monthly Letter.


Tickets One Dollar each. Six for Five Dollars.
One Chance in Nine.
Fiji ExtrasrdinaTy Drawing.
cash prize Of xlOO,OOOU
cash prize Of 5O,OOW
cash prize Of z5.OO.U
/ cash prize Of 10000 90
81, OIL cash prizes amounting to 35O.OOO-O 90
The first extraordinary drawing vas presided
over By Col Patrick, President Of the Board Of
Trade The second by Governor James Third
BY ticket holders. The fourth by Judge Has
keii. President u the Senate. Draws every %
days
ticulars send for circulars Address the Man.
aeer, r. NJ. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyom-
ing
N-B.-Laramie CITY i on the Union Pacific
Railroad, betsesn Chicago and Ogden 42-iy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

OF that hcmely yet important subject,
beefstead, correspondent or Scrtbner's
writes as follows
FIRST, care should be taken that the meat
be not punctured or broken, certainly not
bruised or pounded as good, Judiclously
chosen steak is always tender without that
English cooks are so particular on this
point, that they never allow fork to be
used. but have steak tongues for turning.
Now that we have these nice broilers OF
galvanized wire, that shut like the covers Of
q book, the steak can easily be turned,
without the use of any other utensils. The
steak should be placed over clear, bright
FIRE, not too hot. and frequently turned, in
order to cook it evenly and thoroughly
but it should not he overlooked, as much is
thus lost in flavor No salt should be pu
upon the steak while on the FIRE; but tn g
moment it is withdrawn, in should be plac
ed upon hot dish then butter and salt on
both sides, pressing little with the point
of knife as you do so, and you will have a
delicious, juicy steak, with little If any
waste
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
New York Market.

NEW YORK. February Cotton
Steady at ljsm l6c; futures closed firm;
sales 1900 bales. Flour-Dull; receipts
5000 barrels; supertine western and State
SO SOFA ( 10; common 10 good - 6jCl
4 10; good 10 choice II GjCdj ) 90; white
wheat extra 50 2jCa 20; extra Ohio
81 6jCGj 90; ST. Louis 81 7j(a 10. Rye
Flour-H Heavy at 81 2j(aj %. Corn
Meal-Dull at 50 80. Wheat-Quict and
heavy; No. spring 81 lj@ | 20; No. 3
do 81 03CIl O4; No. , Chicago 81 Ola
07I; No. = Milwaukee 81 O9@ | IL;
amber western 81 24@l %. Rye-Quiet
ut ga 9Gc. Barley-Dull Malt--Quiet.
Corn-H avy and lower; receipts 10000
bushels; mixed western Sic; white do Sic,
Oats-Dull; mixed western GGCa Oslo;
white do 67mG9Ic. Hay-unchanged.
Cohee-Dul Sugar-Stcady; fair TO
good refining 7l@73c; prime Tic. Mo-
lasses-Quiet; New Orleans easier. Rice
Easier Petroleum Easier; refined at
l4:c; crude 7ic Eggs-Firm; western
3O@Slc Pork-New mess at Sl9 %.
Dressed Hogs-Steady at st@S4c. Beat
Quiet Cut Meats-Qulet; middles
quiet; long clear l0(a .0tc. Lard
Quiet; prime steam l4G II l-l6c. But
tcr-Dull; western at l6@ 26c. Cheese
Firm ut lO@l6c. Whisky-Decidedly
irmcr Mt 81 0jc Clover Sccd-Dull;
prime western l!c. Rosin-Dull and
nominal at 3Slr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, February 9.-Flour-Do-
mand fair and market firm. Wheat
STEADY and in moderate demand; No. ]
spring S9ic; No. do S3I spot or seller Feb.
ruary; $500 s5,c seller March; s7M S7!c
seller April; No. 3 sl@Sllc. Corn
Dull and lower; No. , mixed G2s@ G23c
spot or seller February; 6&!c bid seller
March; 7lc bid seller May; rejected Glc.
Outs-Quict and unchanged. Rye De-
mand fair and market firm; No. 91ta
9Sc. BurIcy-Dull and unsettled; 81 lOl
spot; 81 l23 seller March. Pork--Dull
at SIS ljCt4S 20 spot; SIS 3l!C Is 20
seller April. Lard-Steady and in mod
crate demand ut Sl3 jO@l3 -! spot;
$I3 65 bid seller March; $l3 7j seller
April. Bulk Meats-Dull and nominal.
Whisky-Activr a~d prices advanced,
sold at 81 90; held at 81 O0@ | ". On
the call of tie board in the afternoon,
Wheat closed cuSirr at SjlG, sjsci seller
March SGic. Corn--Lower II! ~ b. seller
February; G3i seller March; 7O3Co 'o,c
seller May. Oats-Quict and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-Flour-
Dull and weak; Supcrtine - 2ja3 -;
cytxa - OOm4 37!; high grades 80 2jCr
%. Rye Flour-At 81 %. Wheat
Quiet; red 81 lsGl 20; amber 81 22!.
Rye-Steady. Corn-Firm at 7S(n SOC.
Oats-In limited request; white G4!Cg
G5jc; mixed 62GG Ode Bnrlry-Cnnada
81 50ld 80. Provisions Steady, Pork
-Sl9 5OG ~ 80 Saltcd Shouldor.-7C9
7lc. Pctrolcum-Nom ominally H!@!4Yc
for refined; lie for crude in barrels.
Buttcr-Firm; New York State ana
Bradford county extra 35h, 37c; western
2sm 3Oc. Chcc,c-Firm; New York
fancy 1880 l7c. EggS-Activc; western
extra 34CI 30; do good 3O@ 32c. Whisky
Western g4ld g5C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
The Senatorial Contest
Judge Camden Getting
Impatient.
He Withdraws from the
Field.
Hon. j. N. Camden and EX-
Gov. Price Renominated.
Lowest Candidate in Each
Ballot to be Dropped.
Result of the BallOtings in
Result Of the Ballotings in
Joint Session and in
Caucus.
CHARLESTON, January 9.

CHARLESTON, Jahuar! -
Special TO the Register.
In the JOINT session IN tue 'S'''"'".'
to-day 'uuSo 'a"'''" "''"'' y"
name from the Senatorial contest an"
offered resolution Tor continuous O"i-
Ioting with an occasional snort recess
for eating and sleeping, until m election
should be had. The resolution produced
IL lively discussion, lasting nearly an
hour, and was finally defeated by u
close vote. Senator Bennett renominated
j. y. Camden, and his friends brought
Mr.. Price into the field again.
\ ballot was then taken, resulting as
follows; Walker, -; Camden, p; Price,
Is; Brannon, i; johnson, +; scatter
ing, -.
In caucu. this evening resolution
offered by senator Eastman WAS ""oP''u'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
CONOENSED TELEGRAMS

'uan, Nslmazcda is to hc appointed
captain General of Cuba.
Nocr'cbration 81, New Orleans vc>tcr-
tsy
G. II Zimmerman n wcll-kuown Jew
vgr merchant Of New Orleans, >uicided
Yesterday.
The adjustment resolution adopted by
81" Conservative caucus Monday night.
3. New Orleans was delivered to Mr..
Wheeler, Of the Congressional Commit
''- yesterday The committee will con-
.'"- the matter III Washington, and re-
ply by telegraph The resolution has not
'r. been made public.
Nar5i Gras was celebrated at Little
".., yesterday for the first time. Dis
avgood
hng Comus and followers paraded the
'.'rr:s OF Madison, Indiana, Yesterday.
'Plendid psgesntry. The town was
.,.. Of strangers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Cincinnati Market.

CINcINNATI, February Cotton
Quiet and firm at l5r. FIour-Stcady
and in moderate demand. Wheat
Quiet at ; lOml II. Coru-Stcady at
G7Ca Csc Oat,-Stcady at so, G3c. Rye
aud BarIey-Unchangcd Oils-Uu-
changed Eggs, Butter and Cheese
Firm and unchanged Pork-Quict at
SO %. Lard-Quict; steam $l3 80 bid,
$l3 G2l asked; krttI" $l4 2jmlj 30.
Bulk Meats Firm; shoulders Ic; clear
rib sides 9ia9.c; clear lO!@l0tc. Bacon
Shoulders dun at s!rSic; side none
out OF smoke. Green Mcat,-frm and
unchanged. WhIsky-Actiyr nj ! O2.
Hogs-Dulll; common - jOH6 15
fair to good 50 soar 20; choice - jOo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
FOREIGN.
CRrIist SMcCesses.

MADRID, February An official d",-
patch admits that tho advanc" guard
now ut the extreme left IF tn" troop,
operating against the Carli,t, in Nanrrc
has suffered check, owing to the want
Of confidence in their commander
The Carli.t Chieftain, Mcndire, Wa, ar
rested for treason, and shot by order of
Don Carlos
LONDON, February 9.-The Carlist
Committee Of this city claim to have in
formation that Don Curlo. troops have
won great victories over the Alfonsoists.
The loss of killed and wounded is seven
thousand men. The committee also re-
ports that Don Carlos has issued con-
gratulatory address to his troops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, February ~ ooI-
H. tnir demand and steady; Ohio, Penn
.ylvania and West Virginia doubl"
extra and above jjG, jGci extra j4Ca jjc;
medium jGco j7ci coarse jOm BE; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine 4oD 5lc; medium jj'a jGc; coarse 500,
52r: comhing washed GOo G7c; combing
uuwa.hcd I5c; fine unwa-hcd 3jk Be;
coarse and medium washed iOn I2c; tub
washed @jm GOri extra and merino pulled
i5l, SOC No. and -upcrtinc pulled 4@CG
l1lC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
TEIEWEATHER.

WAX DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WAsHINGToN, February 9, SP. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley
and Southern Missouri Valley, falling
barometer, northeast to southeast winds,
higher temperature and threatening
weather, with rain or snow,
For the upper portion Of Northwest
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, and Lake Superior and Michi
gan, falling barometer, west or south
winds and snow.
For the Lower Lake Region and Mid
die States, stationary or rising barometer,
partly cloudy or clear weather, with
higher temperature and light winds,
shifting to southerly over the Lower
Lakes. but with continued northcrly
winds and slight rise in temperature in
the Middle Atlantic States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, February 9.-Flour
Dull and unchanged Wheat-Dull;
No. amber western II %, No. 2 81 70;
No. 3 do 81 IL; No. red II L. Corn
Weak and lower mixed western 17lr.
Oats-Quict and unchanged. Ryc-DuIl.
Pork-Sl9 jOm2O 90 Bulk Meats
Shoulders 7!m7!r; clear rib sides lOGG
lOic, Bacon Shoulders Sc; clear rib
sides lie. Ham, -liimlHc. Lard -
l33mlIIc. Buttrr-Activc at 22Cd 25c.
Coffee and IIay-Unchangcd. Petroleum
Strong at 7!@sc. Whisky Excited
ut 81 OOG,l ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEw YORK, February 9.--Thc gen
rral trade wa, checked by the intensely
cold weather, but Prints and Printed
Shifting, were n brisk demand, with MI
upward tendency. Cotton goods were
generally firm but New York Mills
Shirtings advanced to be; Sprugl"
Print, advanced to gc, Wam,uttn, 10 7c,
and Gamers solid. 10 S. Ginghans
active and scarce in medium color,.
Worstcd Coating and Kentucky Jeans
fairly active. Linen goods were largely
sold at auction to-day, and brought good
prices
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10

Rex Carnival, accompanied by his reti.
nue., entered the Office of Mayor Jacobs
and was introduced by the Prime Minis
ter. His Honor, the Mayor, in Il short
speech Of welcome and wishes for the
success of the Rex Carnival's SUBJ
iects, delivered to His Majesty the keys
Of the city The City Hall building in
which the ceremony took place, was
densely crowded inside and out. Loud
and long shouts from the assembled peO-
pie followed the delivery of the keys.
At o'clock p. IN, the procession start
ed on its route, to the great satisfaction
of the people who had stood on the cold
streets for hours to witness it. The cold
weather caused the participators to move
much faster than i, generally done in
procession, but Notwithstanding this,
haitian hour was consumed in passing 4
given point. Its length was mile and
half The prominent feature OF the
procession was the
Carieature of Ben. Butler,
supporting on one arm maiden whose
face was Us black as ebony, with another
holding across his shoulder an
immense spoon. So natural did
the face OF the imitator look
that many lads snowballed it to show
their admiration of its true resemblance
to the great man Of Massachusetts.
The whole population of New Albany
and Jacksonville, were in Louisville. rs
were also ten thousand visitors from other
cities. The hotels are all crowded.
Public balls were given in nearly every
Hall in town tonight. Murdi Gros ball
was the grand event of the day. The
crowd numbered at least 5000 persons,
and everything passed off pleasantly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market.

New YORK, February 9.-MoSEY-
At 2!m@ per cent. Prime merchantiIo
paper 4m6 per cent. Sterling dull at
485i@ 4s5! for sixty days and isS! for
sight. Produce exports for the week
Sl,3S2,576. Customs receipts :37l 900
GoLD-Strong; opened at ll4l and
closed at ll4i. Carrying rate Ia" per
cent and fiat The Assistant Treasurer
disbursed $2O9,OOO. Cleariugs S55,Voo-
400
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10

from 40: to 40. The market closed at
the lowest point for some stocks, and Ia
t per cent recovery for others. Among
the sales to-day were 26,0O0 shares of
Pacific Mail, $1,000 Western Union,
1000 Northwestern, 5000 Lake Shore,
5000 Wabash, and 10000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, February 9.-Wheat-
Quiet and unchanged. Corn-Steady
and unchanged. Oats Firm aud un-
changed. FetroIeum-Strong; standard
white, IN car lots ll!c; Ohio State test
l2!c; small lots la,2c higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO Fcbruary 9.--FIOur-DuII
and unchanged Whcat-Weak and
dull; NJ. whit" Michigan 81 10; No.
! red 81 lOl. Corn-Dull and declined
Oat--Dul; No. = and Michigan j7r.
Clnycr Sod So 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
GOYERNMENTs-Firm.
RAILROAD BONDS Quiet,
STATE RnNDs-QnIet.

SrocKs-Wrak and lower. Tie de-
cline for the day ranged from ! to , per
cent. The widest change. were in {, c.
& |. c. and Pacific Mail, the former hay-
ing declined from ~ to So and the latter
from 81 to SO. Western Union t"l! oil
from -. 10 72l Northwestern com
mon from 10! to Az, Wabash from l6i
TO Is. St. Paul from 81 to 36. Erie from
28t to ~: Lake Shore from 73i to 73i,
Ohio. from IS: to ~, and Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, February 9.
SENATE.

The Vice President announced that
the Committee of Conference on the part
OF the Senate on the Legislative, Ju-
dicial and Executive appropriation bill,
would be Messrs. Morril, of Maine, Sar-
gent and Davis.
On motion OF Mr. johnson, the vote
by which the bill referring to the Court
of Claims, the claim of j. w. Curtis Lee,
far the Arlington estate, WAS indefinitely
postponed yesterday, was reconsideret
and the bill placed on the calendar. Mr..
johnson gave notice that he would adj
dress the Senate upon the subject ut an
early day.
Mr.. Cameron, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported fayorabIy on
the Joint resolution authorizing the Pres
ident to appoint n commissioner to at
tend the International Penitentiary Con-
gress, to be held at Rome next year.
Placed ON the calendar.
Mr.. Ingalls, presented resolutions of
the Kansas Legislature asking an ap-
preparation by Congress of Sl00,O0Otoaid
the settlers of the Western frontier to
purchase seed and for their support
during the coming year Referred.
Mr.. Morton presented memorial Of
plate glass manufacturers TO the effect
that that important branch Of the manu-
featuring interests ought to be encouraged
by such tariff duties Us will enable the
American manufacturers to successfully
compete with foreign manufacturers.
Mr.. Bogy presented II memorial of the
st. Louis Chamber OF Commerce in favor
of opening the southwest pass of the
Mississippi river, and demonstrating
against the opening OF the south pass
,I.,r,.c Pnf,rrnI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Lumber Opinions In Michigan.

The Bishop OF Strasburg having issued
charge to his clergy, in which he alleges
that the church is prosecuted the Guimar
authorities seized the copies and have
forbidden the PRONUNCIATION of the docu-
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
senator II. &. Davis ON Louisiana
AHnirs.

Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, present.
cd Joint resolutions of the Legislature
OF that State protesting against the fed
rral interference in the civil affairs Of
Louisiana, and made few remarks en-
dorsing them.
Mr.. Clayton moved that the Senate
take up the message Of the President on
Arkansas affairs, sent in Yesterday, and
refer it to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Mr.. Buyard hoped that the order would
not be made now. Tie document sc-
companying the message had not yet
been printed, and motion to refer would
certainly lead to a debate. He under
stood it was the intention of the Senate
to adjourn at | o'clock, as mark of re-
spcct to the late Senator Buckingham,
and the motion to refer the measure
should 90 over for the present.
Mr. Thurman said this was an cNcep-
tional case and if anything could be-
demonstrated it was fair that the message
should 20 to the Judiciary committee.
He had no time no to argue the matter it
being o'clock. He moved that untin-
ishcd business, the steamboat bill, be
taken up.
The Vice President announced that the
morning hour had expired, and that the
Senate would resume the consideration
of the steamboat bill.
Mr.. Ferry, of Connecticut, moved thst
the Senate adjourn, aS a mark of respect
to his late colleague, Mr.. Buckingham,
whose funeral took place to-day. Agreed
to and the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
First Train Through the Hoosac
Tunnel,

SrRINGFIELD, February 9-Thc first
train was run through the Hoosac tunnel
to-day. Ii was composed of three gravel
cars and box ear containing 100 pas
sengers. The passage was made IN
thirty-fve minutes. The track j. not
in fit condition for running regular
trims rs vol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
Opposition to the Tobacco Tax.

CINCINNATI, February 9.-The Gin
cinnati Tobacco Board of Trade adopted
series of resolutions expressing the be-
lief that any advance of the existing tax
on tobacco, would prove injurious to al!
branches OF the tobacco trade, and that
any additional tax would be unjust to
both producer and consumer, and that
as measure TO increase the reYe-
nue. it would fail of It's purpose.
They also request all members OF Con-
gress in sympathy with the tobacco inter-
ests, to prevent, if possible, any increase
in the rate Of taxation on tobacca.
Senator Carpenter on his Defeat.
MILWAUKEE, February 9.-Senator
Carpenter delivered an address at the
Academy Of Music this evening. The
Hail was quite full at : o'clock, and hun
dreds were unable to SECURE admisSiod
The speaker referred briefly to his recent
defeat, which he attributed largely 10 his
opposition to railroads. He paid a high
compliment to the Senator elect, whom
he know to be firm and consistent Re
publican. He reviewed ut some length
the recent speech of ex-senator Doolittle,
and commented severely upon the recon-
mendations of that gentleman for the
abolition of secret ballot and the estab-
lishment of educational qualification In
conclusion he urged his friends to forget
personal disappointment and remain true
to the party.
Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, February Sin the House
this afternoon bills were introduced to
provide that the officers of foreign rail
roads consolidated with railroad compa-
ME, of Ohio may reside outside OF the
State; te authorize the clerks of Probate
Courts to issue marriage licenses; to make
the crime of rape upon girls under
twelve years of age punishable by I'M
prisonmcnt for life.
Extensive Fire In Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, February "A fire
broke out tonight, between s and 9
o'clock. in the wholesale and retail hard
ware establishment of Whitemore, Wolf,
Lane * Co.. No. 80 Wood street, and be-
fore the flames could be checked, destroy
ed, entirely, the two upper stories OF tn"
building. This was one OF tho Oldest es-
Establishments in Pittsburgh, and had on
hand very large stock of goods, the
principal part of which was
destroyed, the goods on the first
hoG and in the cellar being ruined
by water. The fire originated rom de-
fective flue on the second floor. The loss
of Messrs. Whtmore, Wolf, Lane, "
Co.. from the fire and water, will ..ag-
grcgatc $4,000; fully covered by insur-
ance, while the damage to the building Is
very heavy, the two upper stories and
roof being destroyed. The building was
owned by f. Lawrence, Philadelphia,
whose loss is also covered by insurance.
\ good deal of difficulty was also eXpc-
rienced in getting water many OF tn"
fire plugs being frozen, and the weather
intensely cold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
senator Buckinsham'S Successor.

HARTFORD, COM. February 9.-Gov
lngersoll ha, appointed Senator elect
VIM. w. Eaton, of this city, to ill the
vacancy in the United States Senate.
caused by Senator Buckingham death,
for the term ending March ith. senator
Eaton will leave tor Washington on
Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10

The Boston Pilot state, that the Pope
has raised the dioccses Of Boston, fnila-
dcIuhia. Milwaukee and Saratoga to the
dignity of arch dioceses, and their res
respective Bishops to that of Archbish-
ops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-10
VOL. l2.
At'heelina 2eglster,

Gold closed in New York yesterday
81 ll4..
FROM our reports tins morning
probabilities are that the "e'INs' -,
will be partly cloudy,.."i'' ''S4'
Iy winds. and higher i'"P''