davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21
-A&4o,11oaa saia1Al

.e--~~.-.e-s-.SS
Seal Under Power to Satisfy Hort
cages.
ID. C.PEIXOTTO &SON, AIRS.
PY virtue of the power of attorneA
O endorsed upon the mortgage of Thos
J. Lahotte, to the Citizens Savings
Bank, Of South Carolina, empowering
the undersigned to sell the premises
mortgngcd, I will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN NAY NEXT, at the usual
hour, before the Court House, in Colum-
bin, the following described Lots of Iand,
al situate in the city Of Columbia and
Richland County:
l. LOT OF LAND, containing three
iourths of mn acre, bounded North by lot
formerly of j. L. Beard; on the East by
Barnwell street; on the South by lot Of
Barre; md West by lots of A. G. Haskell
and Cooper. To be divided and sold in
two separate lots.
2. LOT OF LAND, containing one
acre; bounded North by lot Of Augustus
Cooper; Enst by lot Of A. Traeger; South
by Wheat street; and West by Assembly
street To be divided and sold in two
separate lots of half an ccre each.
Terms of snle-Cash.
JOHN FISHER.
.,. Trustee in Bankruptcy.
APrlI If Wins
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21
Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I. 0. 0. F.

Palmetto Lodge, No. S, I. 0. OF.
,S~eEy.sr,zv AN Extra Meet
Sszss; $685. ss,sSa ing of the Lodge
will be held THIS
wednesday, EVENING, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of comforting the Re-
bekah Degree. All Scarlet Members and
Daughters of Rebekah are requested to
he present. By order of the Noble
Grand
CHARLES A. CALVO, JR.,
April 81 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21
Board of Fire Masters.

THE regular meeting of the Board of
Il Fire Masters will be held in Inde-
pendent Hall, THIS wednesday, EVEN
ING, at o'clock. t. p. PURSE,
April 81 l Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21
To Rent.

To Rent.
- PART Of House (four Rooms) to
eQlRent, in desirable part of the city.
Address "a. E., PHOENIX Office.
April 20 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

Perhaps, after all, we have to refyadh
the fashionable dfessIIhakefs to deSis
Fdeath-blow to Polygemy. A. Salt Lake
Clty correspondent snys that ono OF the
chief causes of dissatisfaction in Nor
mondom is the introduction of fashiona-
able dress-making and the .consed dsnt
creation of taste among the Mofmon
women for finery. They have disco
vered that where man has half d dozen
wives, it is impossible for him to foot'a
the millinery and dress-making bills,
and consequently number of the ambi-
tious have become warm advocates of
mono9amy, MS they perceive such state
enables them to crafty the dress pro-
pensity. Very few of the Mormons nre
able to pay for the fashionable costum-
ing. of five or ten wives. Before bustles
and other paraphernalia were intro
duced, the saints Ind nm easy time, as
their wives dressed in the coarscst ma
terial. Let Utah be colonized by IA
shionnble dress-makers, by all means.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21
DR.. D. B. Miller

OFFERS his professional services to
" the public. Residence, Central
Hotel. Office, Fairs Building, Plain
street. April 10 Int
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

Davis Diamond Hams.
A FULL supply of these choice HAMS
IA just received and for sale by
April 1G JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

Some little excitement has been Gre
nted in Brooklyn by scandal in IA
shionable circles, and prospective tra-
gedy therefrom, which is expected to
take place in California. About eight
months ago, well-to-do young man, en-
gagged IN business as house agent in Will
llamsburg, was married to daughter of
New York merchant. The married
couple resided in fashionable locality
In Brooklyn, the sister of the bride
dwelling with them. About two weeks
ago, it was discovered that both wife and
sister-in-law were about to become mo-
theirs. and discovery led to the flight Of
the son-in-law. who left suddenly for
California The indignant father of the
Two indies ms sworn vengeance, md has
started in pursuit, armed with o black
vnlise and two formidable looking re-
yolvers. The sequel is anxiously looked
for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

AN IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DEC1s1oN.-An
important decision was rendered by
Judge Pearson, Mt Harrisburg, Pa, on
Wednesday, declaring the tax on coal,
imposed by the Act of the Pennsylvania
Legislature of 1874, unconstitutional.
me question involves not less than
$3.50, 900 of revenue, Mt the lowest rsti-
mate, and by some it is calculated ms
high as 81. 900, 900. Should the Supreme
Court sustain the Court below, an extra
session of the Legislature may become a
necessity. Under the new Constitution
nm extrn session is confined strictly to
the consideration of such questions US
the Governor specifies in his proolama-
action to financial measures. The tax
was decided to be unconstitutional under
the clause of the new Constitution which
requires taxes to be imposed uniformly
upon the same class of property.
, 1875-05-06

U1IY I'LL EsEAIE. sE--
s sgx ~ e.,.a sg +! nFsr
!. ss:;,
ss.6, b.lsnss 70 suit. L. 4. dILBxIsT. II Wishing.
ton.st.
9Ii q ~ ATExT s3FNlFlSE T e TlE STrEI559N Sl5 E
.entsnce: Call on prcmises. .....---..,
,f Sdss. 8, TKKS
PHlMJH CO., y 1,e.t,orn.st.
17Un KAr.K--FINE NfsW BROOM RKNIDENOE on
nd IT IA, 80,
eshss, property, EDHuao q. STILES. - Fast Msa''
non sxEE.VERY IOWA 0ji6i0E REsi6EE0a
ptaps,tS y Il rpcM; ~ Hsst alds fastles dsoet
;;,; =" ..-:; =: 5!.1ass ";.ee
tx u "a Il. Il. II ~ A AgToM Gere.s
Msd!tan .na w..hln9 r.. 3,!a ~ . e FL
tohn J; tatrs!i Gs at uNo poI front loot J.
80! . " 1e:n s..e !M De-1Ne.ns.:' rom =
baereios W, aanr IT. ,an hu, n Vn .a 1s
=, as@- ~ o"*anu1 y:
~ ~ satSa MAofTWo a, m 3MonM ouIt
fann"fnh. as ',n ..Y n,a 1T shn.n -
t,ia prlse Without house. +. i. BOYD, teota H. liz
ar T,nI, n-1;oi. a.ir ,o7idT; 7Vai7 a7777;r
II Yntv nesi 7rnfn roti.ee M sna hsm r. NTH
Ann.s.. for ony s2soo. oash tak ai,out .ienactnx.
III: 1tp', e :. KoGs' = s6a's. .el A' ~. D1.
TON sALE-w1IY PAr Hon 1tESTa W1iE:s YoU
=.
, 1875-05-06

TOn sALE-1iOUsK And LOT, ~ WALNUr.sr..
fes' ,n i o, ,,s sa n ssss
!.ts eornsr Mn9f.ed and curt.sts pros sfitU: sal1
t1pn RALit-si7,mo KAsY THRMS. R1NOAiY.
La5ks houss, otst tnnt, iet a1itl feet, ahAshA.
near EIIhteenth-.t. MASON 4 ANDREWS, u WAsll-
ufn I
, 1875-05-06

..... INSTRUCTION.
r ENA ANDERSON, TEAQIEn IN FEATuEN,
~ 4eFst. .osstsd. Aad sahst tsacy Natt u IN &eAs
RAaaskpkNs.t Bp.tt&itss
, 1875-05-06

1'nR RsALK-UNEAr-UOT'TAGK OF SIX lN)OMH,
s~o c!sse:, and pantry; lot 2sai2c. south tona. ln
9uiro A. III Jacksnu-it.
HO1t bALE.HGH1NEHN PROPERTY. WIZ ARE
authorized " iho awuntn Ia nct for aats several
srnt-d to pu1chasofs, FHi;h L. FAKE Go,. es
W&4hingtnn-st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03
THE GRAND LODGE BANoURr.

fitting JfEdle to the days demonstrations, Inn
presslvely grand and imposing as these were, was
the banquet given in the evening. the scene %
the closing festivities was Irving Han. Everys
thing was worthy the magnificent occasion. In
wing Hall was never before SO gorgeouslI
rsspendent with spanglod nags. ID
the rear OF the platform was O mammoth
painting, representing the 'Fatner or his Coun.
tryn acting as the Master or a lodge. over tina
painting brilliantly famed in gas jets the mystic
asonic emblem, "G.u But for that matter, tn9
room presented Dounteous array Of these mys.
ferrous SYMBOLS OF the brotherhood-a diminutivd
temple, INSIGNIA or Knights Templars; Justice
with her answering scales; the Ark OF tho
Covenant; the three columns, Wisdom, Strength
and Beauty, and so on through all the divergent
ramincatons OF the emolematic catalogue. AND
there were flowers and plants of sweetest perfume
completing the ideal OF botanical nomenca-
ture. AS already inumated, the display in the
way Of bunting was something unprecedented.
Front and sides OF the capacious hail were
covered, while long stripes OF red white aud blue
mingled most fraternaly with the patrioue
emDlems covering the fronts OF the galleries.
But the banquet waits. There were six tables
lengthwise OF the hall, and one-the table "
nonor-at right angles 10 these, awaiting the
sary TO say that this board, and mos
important one, too. OF the iraternizauon
phrase, the layout was splendG. There was ONLY
one preliminary 0rawoacK.-thaS was that wuils
the banquet Was announced Ior eight O'Clock.
was nearly nipe O'Clock when the party entered
The banquet room. Ample justice, however, waa
done 10 the bountlrul repast. Ali the tables were
filled. Presiding AZ the mead table was Elwood L.
Thorne Grand Master. On his right was James
w. Hustled, Deputy Grand Master, and on his len
Ex-Governor Hoffman. Az this and the Other
tables we're ex-Leutenant Governor, Gen.
era John G. Robinson; Postmaster Thomas
l. James, Coneressman-elect v. Holmef
0dell, Erastus Brooks, Frederick q. Ged.
ney, Assistant Corporation Attorney; Juogt
Joseph Koch. Whitelaw Reid, Assemblymaa
William H. Gedney, Excise Commissioner william
II. StIner, Charles +. Harver, John w. Simons,
Past Deputy Grand Master 8. w. Canneld and Malt
by O. Lane. All marcneu TO their places as the band
In the gallery played lively air. Before taking
their seats a brief prayer was offered by John u
Webster, Grand Chaplain Then followed the
feast-and right royal feast IL was. A lively
CHATTER or knives and forks win cnking OF giasseA
followed. AMI IL was after ten O'Clock before
the intellectual and richer feast OF the evenlna
beGap, but those present enjoyed themselves 70
the utmost and the responses TO tOasts were not
only witty and appropriate, but were iull OF Ma
sonic ausion aud metaphor, the proceedlnHs not
being over until very late hour. The puesta
IRON abroad were more than aratined by the hos
pltality shown them, and expressed themselvce
as much pleased at tho events OF she day and
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03
THE PROCESSION.

Long before MAE O'Clock the hour appointed for
the moving OF the column. tue immediate vicinity
Or Nineteenth stree and Fifth avenue was
tnronged by sightseeing multitude, Mounted
hasons dashsd up and down the avenue, deliver
ing and receiving o.ders, Temrlars in regsna
hurried " and ire, and bands or music were TO be
heard on every eide. TIE stoops balconies aud
windows or tue houses in the nelghborho0d were
at an early hour occupied. ana the tmpaiience or
the tsrouI seemed to be suoGued oy tue occa-
sioDsl passing OF LODGE a band or an equestrian
Mason. AS shown "a the diagram puOllsnod
In yesterdays HERALD, the dinerenL divisiJ rs
took up their positions In the streets on either
Iiue OF Fllta avenue, from Ninth 10 Nineteenth
street The preparatory pro sra.nme, as published,
was Iuly carried out. bu. Notwithstanding the
perfect oraer that revaued the mead II the col
ann aid not move until tweaty-;wo minutes past
line. At taIs hour the M united police fell into
ine, and as the music OF tie Fifth Regiment Band
broke on the ar tAey started or The appearance
OF the men and horses was very Que ami shovel
earefal training. Immediately after the mounted
police came Inspector DfKs, on ioo,, and his aida,
followed by platoon OF police from the Aroad way
squad. Tho Right Worshipful Il. Clay Preston,
Marshal Of the day, led the column OF Masons,
accompanied ~ hts stan, In the following order -
". Edward n. Kont, chef or stan; W. Charles
B. Arthur, ". samuel A. Lewis, Jr.. ". wilam
" Floyd, Brother Joan +. Beudix, Brother Hiram
Cakins, Brother sidney +. NICHOLS, Brother Alex
Ander y. Mott brother Robert ]. LeaycrJft,
Brother Daniel p. wyle. Brother john D. Wood
ward Brother Robert IRWIN. Brother George
scott Brother Walter w. Adams. Brother George
0. s. wrgnL Brother ". George W. SHOEMAKER,
Brother Joan I. Mapes, Brother ], O. Cory and
Brother william u. stner secretary Of sian, dts-
tnguiahed b. silver baton,
Next In ordor o1mo me MARSHAL OF the Knights
TenDlsr. Sir &. Il. L. Ehsrs, followed oJ ns
aids. As the Marshal aad sad moved forward
the Flrst division, resting on East Nlnsteensn
street 1od cut Into FinR avenue. Ancr thcm
came the Secaua division from west kineteenth
street. aud 50 alternately from cast 10 wsas ne
ainsrsnt divisions died Into coutno.
AZ WASHINGTON ssuARR,
TIE head OF the column reached Wasaln gton
Iauare AZ half'paat nine and passed 10 review
before tue Grand Lodge Of tue stare Of New YORK.
Tho Grand Lodge, heRaod " Al. w. Grand Mastsr
Chorne. arrived ut tue stana. erected on tne
l0rtEofn part OF the i0ontaln circle, about half pa
hour before the procession begaa 10 move. tho
stand was EayD decorated VITA American lags
kpa the oHy dasonio emnlsm vislols was tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

comrade unknown to the world; there a man worth
millions formed part OF pnalanx. with the small
though thrifty tradesman. the bells IN the church
towers cnlmed one O'Clock, aud the vanguard OF
the d,c00 lemplsrs had only reached toe end Of
tneir long march. There seemed no end TO the
column gaYy dressed baud passed down the
avenue. aad brighter BODY Of man followed 70
the music OF '.fne Letter Songn from 'Perl-
chole.n RMS AIR was melodv 70 many dweliers
along that route, ana the waving ol hQndkercnei5
atIested the popularity Of the selection.
ECHoEs DIE OUT
IL IL a long, long story. FOR over an hour after
one oicocE they continued 10 pass the Worth IN
umcnt. How anNi0usly everybody waited tor the
Twenty-sixtn dlvisionl As tile end approached
there came with the human tide a murmur. gro "
ing ana swelling lnto shout az the last division
came, "Here comes GmOres Bandw The sacred
Biule on which President Washington took HIS
oatn or ONCE was the object OF great curiosity
and earnest pride.
rhe circuit was made. The cadence or the
countless bands and myriad footsteps which had
slowly risen IN the distance and sweiled into !
roar In the foreground died out gradually nd i'm
perceutibly unt the busy hum OF the disintegrat-
luz multitude TOOK its place. The thrilling mar
monv OF martial music gradually melts out or the
air rs dew disappears win the sunshine. Elca
MEMBER or the great pageant, each individual In
tire vast throng OF spectators, becomes traDs-
formed BACK into his normal sphere temporary
or permanent dweler In the metropolis. The
parade has become matter OF the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 3 ls70-TlPLE SHEET

Jurisdiction yet that after all IS the least important
the These sod walls built 70 stand mistaken
before generations vet unborn; the proud dome over
looking the marts where commerce and manufactures
10 lhs csc an an honest swelling the heart OF the
Craftsmen VINO look npon them and feel that this Is the
work OF their hAuds-the
DEVOTION ANA sicrihce The earnest aud gratefully
ceyrd eoh1ratua ions OF from every part OF
the woria MAJ excuse our JOY on this iesta day But
TINS Gays labor, hive reach Ell the second step I'm
that great undertaking conceived IN fear and amid
donOt ana perpeXity tn there should b. erected III
the Hity OF New YORK hail. the revenues OF which are
20 he perpetual aud an lnalienaOe endowment 10 the
largest system VI beneNolence undertaken the
craft Inls nan therefore, Is not much Tor the con
acceptauon OF The word. 1t Is Tor the benefit
Of the aged and needy brother, the destitute
widow and orphans 0f our household | would. there
fore, my dear brethren. While we pause for the
SOLEMN SERVICES OCCASION.
that we here aud gather fresh zeal earnest
devotion moro unchangeablc resolve 10 with tho
hclt the Great Al chliect only the
the blessings he has thus lar and abundanty show
cred the WORK OF your hands bu that RE WILL give
light ana COURAGE and reless energy 10 perseverc
the end. would That you all understand and
late how great how noble how elevatng the do
sgn upon trestle board by the founders OF
OF you 10 give 4 portion least OF his Ma
sonic life 10 The completion OF tho task Still
before us, looking not here Tor your reward
but remembering that Father who secst in secret
will reward openly remembering that when have
received the which bids lay down the WORK
ing tools OF profession and TO the better Lie be-
yond, the gratitude and prayers OF the te ones VIII
adorn memory with gems OF untold value.
now Invoke your assistance in the ceremonies OF tue
dedication.
Il. W. James NJ Austin, Grand Secretary read
the various orders from the Grand Lodge as to the
time or defeating rho Temple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

chorus was sung. the Grand Master shaA ysae
kilograms OF congratulations as followEs~
KALAMAZOO. Mich June 2, 1876
The knights u the Peninsula state send greeting
,nsT o. ne Empire state with their bes5 w,shes
DFs MosEs Iowa June l. 1874
To Grand Master ELwooD e. THoRsE:-
ing COMMUNICATIONS On the completion Of It's superb
Temple trays mat u may always have the spirit
JOSEPH CHAPMAN, Grand Master
Tue Grand Master then directed the eight Grand
Stewards to cover the lodge. Wne this duty was
beng performed, there WAS music by the orches.
ira then the DOx0iogv was suag by all, and the
audience dismissed with the Denedlctlon. Coming
been removed from a panel IN the corridor OF the
Grand Lodge Room. Tne followipg Is the inscrip.
uon:-
TIE CORNER STONE
OF this
Masonic Temple /
was laid
June 8, A. L. 5S7o, A. ID. 1870,
DY the
III. w. JAMES GIBSON, G. M,
John H. AnsnOn s'i j: g. NJ !; christopher O
Fox, s. @. vi; Edmund s. Judson,
J. G. W.; John w. Simons, @. Il;
James NJ. Austin, @. g..
this edl6ce was !
Dedicated
June A. l.. 1915, A. D. 1875,
) NV. ELwooD 4 /. re TTfaoRNE, N.
assisted by
James W. Hustled, D. q. M; Jesse 3.
Anthony, s. q. W.. Levi NJ. Gano,
J. @. w. Jonn W. simons, G. T.:
James "a. Austin, G. 8.
Building Committee.
John ]. Crane, Charles Roome,
Jonn r Conover, Charles ID. Grown,
Zackariah Dederick.
Architect.
Napoleon lie Brun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03
A MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION

TWenty-six Thousand Crafts
men in Line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

HALF A MILLION SPECTATORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03
! CORN, VIM AND OIL.

Formal Dedication Of the
Masonic Temple.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09
PATENT MEDICINES.
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements
in the stomach
liver,and bow
els. They are
Il mild aper-
lent, and exc
cellent purga-
tive. Bein 2
purely Negeta-
Bile, they con-
tain no nerCu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

THE COMING PIANO-STEINwAY Up.
RIGHT.-Messrs. Adams " Lucas, 1927
Market street, have recently succeeded
in introducing the Steinway Upright
Pianos in Wheeling, by the sale OF
several OF those superior instruments to
some of our citizens.
The Upright Piano is, from its small.
compact form and handsome exterior
especially suited to the boudoir. the re-
coption room and the parlors of many
houses where Grand or Square Piano
could not conveniently be placed.
Messrs. Stcinway Il Sons have, after
long and earnest study and experiments.
succeeded in producing Upright Piano
fortes which are the most perfect instru-
mcnts of their class ever Constructed.
The volume Of tone is fully equal TO any
of Steinway'S best Square Grand Pianos.
while the quality is of the most exquisite
musical character-pure, sympathetic,
and in the highest degree piiable. The
durability of these new Upright Pianos,
and their capacity ofstanding in tune. is
unparalleled in the history of piano max
ing, and even greater than that of the
best Grand and Square Pianos.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
these Instruments; in fact, they must be
seen and heard to be appreciated.
There is no doubt whatever that the
Stcinway Upright Panic will shortly dis
place other styles of instruments, and the
Messrs. Adams X Lucas, sole agents for
the same, assure us that there is a rapidly
increasing demand here for the same, and
that they intend in the future to keep a
stock of them constantly on hand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09
sEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
February 0, 1875.

February ., 1875.
BELLAlRE,
THE following shows the range OF the
temperature US observed at MERGERS Drug
store. No. 332 Water street Sunday:
At A. NJ, 70; at II NJ, 200; at P. NJ,
10; at p. m, 12o.
THERE will be regular meeting of the
town Council tonight.
LET there be large turn out to the
railroad meeting at City Hall, on Friday
night next. Bellaire can be made the
terminus of the McConncIsville railroad
if the citizens net in concert, and put
forth Il reasonable amount Of energy.
OUR pavements were all cleared off by
nine o'clock yesterday morning, which
made it very nice to get about, but there
are some who still keep grumbling about
the "snow ordinance and would rather
walk through snow from one end of the
city to the other than sweep the snow
from the pavement in front of their own
doors. Let the ordinance be enforced to
the letter.
The Bellaire Nail Works commenced
on Yesterday morning to run on double
time. This establishment is one of the
most successful and prosperous of our
manufactures, and does heavy trade in
their line of goods. The works are own
ed BY the nail men themselves, who do
their own work, and run and manage
them on the cooperative plan, which
doubtless adds greatly to their increasing
prosperity.
NoTwlTHsTANDIEG the cold weather,
very large audience was in attendance
at the Methodist Church, on Sunday
night, and the revival which is in pro-
gress there still continues with increas-
ing interest.
THE cold snap has a depressing infu-
ence on business, by prolonging the sus.
pension of navigation, which Is mat
ter of considerable moment to our mcr-
camille interest.
A CERTAIN promising youth in town
is in "peck of trouble" His sweet
ness has gone back on him. and he is
now practicing Cartoons poem, "Gone
with handsomcr man
POLICE business was dull on yesterday,
there being no arrests made since Satur-
day night.
The Novelty Comedy Company gave
an entertainment at Central Hall last
night. We have not time to allude to
the performance, but must say that the
recitation of Cartoons cover the Hill TO
the Poor House. by Mrs. Ada Murray,
WAS worthy Of more than passing notice
had we the time and space. We had to
send this dispatch before the performance
was over, but, from what we saw, we
bespeak for them Il crowded house to-
night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

HAMILTON celebrated double-steel
seamless Corset, the best corset in the
United States, for one dollar.
J. ). RHODES x Co,
Sole nucnts in Wheeling. W Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

WE are indebted to Charles d. Ritter,
Esq, for the privilege Of looking at
copies of the Ne.c EHgLand Journal bear
ing date Monday, April Sth, l72s; the
Boston Gazette, dated March 18th, l77O;
and the New York Mol7eimg Post, dated
Friday, November 9TH, 1889. 1t will be
seen that these dates make these papers
quite venerable curosities, the first being
AZ. the second 1915, and the third 81
wears old; but Notwithstanding their adj
yanced ages, the paper on which they are
printed is as tough and firm, and the ink
as black and shiny as if they were only
gotten up few months ago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

Police CoURT.-There were three
cases before the Police Court yesterday
morning.
Toby Vance was up on the same
charge with the same result.
Anton Keys and Wyatt Jones were
picked up on the streets in state OF
complete drunkenness, and were fined
three dollars and costs each, for their
mis- behavior. They both paid the bills.