davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
FIRST BoARD-10l A. NJ.
Sales Of STATE Bonds-Ratroad Bonds bd'bs ""' """
SN-N~ " rood-- ErDress Stocks, dc.

Del 4 HnJsor Canal
5,..,...ll7
Quicksilver
300. be. 80
Quicksilyez Pref
100. ..be. A.
ConsOl Goal
450. E. be. AZ
Atlantic L Psc Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08

6oll bonus
6.OO0........ S2Se
Cine 4 n w CoDsol
S.OOO..." - 907s
5000 ....bc. 81
lows Midland IS LIST
l.OOO...~... 81
Galena Il Chic "a
1000 .......lOl q
n J Central LIST, Con
l.OOO........lO2l2
H6 81 10 S's, Cow
900. ann. y
| Lake Shore Div Bonds
| 300. ...lOO
| L Shore Con Coup "a
| $4,000 49,. OF
| Harlem LIST, 10, Reg
| lO,OO0.....".llO
| Cent Pac Gold Bonds
| 5.000......" 80 4
| 10000. ..hc. 80 4
i,Central Pacific lst,
Cal L. Or branch
| 1000. 81
Central Pae lst San
| Joaquin BraLeh
l,000.....bc. IS a
Union Pacific LIST NJ
| $4,000. w
10000 be. 80
| Union Pacific s r
| lO.OOO......" SO4
c. C,CkI LIST NJ
ZOO ...... SO
Toleio & Wabash. So
| ! DIV
| 3.OOO......" 65
| Pitts. ~ W q Oh lst
1000 .......1O6 g
Bank OF Republic
~ lQD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-08
THE MARKET
lCnefuli, reported for rHsraIBcss.i
RECEIPTS Of DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT Or EXPORTS.

THURSDAY. Jan. 7, 1878.
following complete lis. Of export, '4a1ei 'a',s' "aeA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
HOW WOMEN ARE TO GET MAR.
80 lRIED.

III most countries on tue other side
II Is tie general rule fof the family
70 put by something every year, per.
Fbaps half the income, for the fatu Re
establishments of The children, and
particularly The girls; Who is such
afe less c;apable,of making theiiri: way
than theifF brothers; Here, We know,
fasia rule; parents Il npfr vidently y
live upata fheir i,,t'a ,comae, o'bring Up
0theirI children luxurious HABITS,
ashd thussuh6s them fol- that life Of
trial to which: .they are .desstined.
They ars d in -, xeeraa, era aafteened e instead
81; IF hra.rdened u. si a l.:f.o common n reply Of
Il The 81 head ef The # family " t. tie sqgge
tl1tte t}iep thet thAa tla future: HE Of his children
.llY ahopld be licked After Il. tb.f thd "
!yb1 yl b ;Regia LIFE under 4 ,the M .sme eit!
ssumstances ~ as he af sdid-tbat 1' il With
in8lR inn98thRing7mItereettingl; ttig that the :poqdi:
tions of IFS slBppe ssa4s eA.nsed q. md that it
is now impossible for them to live 10
shs oace| did
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
- - <
POE.

~ William: Cullen Bryant, in III e
New York Eueeing Rosst;; d gives the
following remarkable estimate of Ed
gar Alien Poe: '"HeiAw was Immoral
If we may, coin the word rather
than immoral a moral idiot rather
than moral maniac. The moral
9 sense st's was e. 81 simply rll.; wanting; and ih
bis life. 4 = in his yEb writings there rea vas
10 s9 ipdicationr or Hlhhasteyes lh ipfa eNen the
yagqest M generation lB e I'd of l the sxtssnce
Of = moral 81 rfesspoqasiibElitY. fsp aiElitY. His stsad.
EaBd 81 rile IF right and Mrang n VA Rsas{
4 spsthetics Il ft ones; the Il D., measure m by.vhich
BE- judged ell / things hi was n their Agtl'
tio fitness or un6tnesss. IL Esq., y. The strong
phrase Of the person referred to
above, Poe regarded gn1f the, writer Of :
defective line or the maker Of. . false
rhyme as the, worst of. criminals
helping him In utter abhorrence
but that a man should do murder in
the pursuit of a purpose seemed te
Fhim. altogether natural and proper
enough" ss.31,g,als ,>a& =, 81 i .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

~ otsO!sts0 4AVN@stY AOA DVSCAuOoI
brings the year to a close in such Il
way as. to satisfy the exacting taste OF
its public, while piquing the appetite
of readers for more of the same sort
of writing. Mr.. Howells's humorous
and polished novel, "Private Theatri
cals,"' gets fairly into the midst of its
business in this number, while Eenry
James Jr.'s Frederick Hudson" clos
Is with what will be a surprise to ev
cry one. There is highly pictur
esque and vivid description of Color
ado scenery; a very valuable closing
chapter from Mr.. Sanborn's history
of John Browns Virginia Campaign
and smother ot lively iustallmeut of
Mrs. Kembles autobiography. Charles
Francis Adams Jr.. gives the history
Of some famous railroad accidents i'll
England and America, and Professor
II. n. Boyesen contributes to our
] knowledge =. Of the German Romantic
School in IN essay on "Novalis and
the Blue Flower" These substantial
contributions are varied by very
amusing short story, "Kirby's Goals
of Fire." from Miss Louise Stock.
toms pen, and the number is well
provided with poetry. The depart
ments of Literature and Art are un.
usually diverse and bright.
This monthly continues to present
the work of the best writers in the
country. in every department; and
the publishers offer, as a little holi'
day surprise, to send the Atlantic fo'
! a year aud a new life-size portrait O.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

NESS9gIA, SSSg THURSDAY Y.rDECEMBERi 2. sd875.

zepts yst,itHaa only bylettiug him
tsalh daft afazais ,texs ohunttpad ynlda
ithat i ssrahs aheo gould reach jtha apppAR
bank. There he had alreadysalenfM
tf|'', hisstf9|F's', fet Set on the groupdt his crupp.'
psg rqqpaed, i ind l lws bad al i! arrived sis III
port, YEh when "a! 1s'p!dtd1shly dt1 bic feet Slipped,
and he 3sll back heavily into: the tor.
rent, causing the water to dash up
wards above our heads, A terrible
cry Of anguish escaped our lips, for
we we're lost! The elephant, be will
dered and desperate, was aoat ting
along. carried away by the stream,
and we could even hear the roaring
Of the falls of The Betwah in front sof'
US. All at once the intelligent ami
NAL appeared 70 stiffen his body. We
felt him swimming; he left the bed
5oe the currentJ and soon he touched
the. bank; But,there fresh difficult.
'ty awaited us:s We found ourselves
facing an almost perpendicular bank
Of clay, fnnmsst sstoi10'feet lin arhe1g ght:
The elephant: buried his | feet in II,
. kneadin'ggs 2 adm the muddy earth; rnd
making i; yield under. his repeated
efforts, t8 1r, he b at At 1fnggth: sueaeedsd IN hol'
i lowing. out passage. s.,sWey hid
REACHED evs b half lFe;yt,' Faey; yto :E -theE top the
groqnd !yz wss slmostt a within lli1le.e reach Of
9qr hantds t sy2Nyl epa belQyy US ya was tier tof
rnen,tf roaring ll aashihgg g' down III 10 y yar's
farther Of 9a ss the ruins l . Of f the a yke
A single f|lss . peXe es Y Of Of the animal
'w6n1d lave sekn c5eaftaihn1 5at ii L death to US;
h1ffffe sf{pMn7 1pmSsd e g !b}1is .be IS sen. q.
&ble isf3Utd5rf 3Utd5rfsfysg1 ffbe 81 nmmi6epce niiS
II hs tsfb6f psf KS Rs5ftea on ao,s rfthhF rfhF
5e s9ahslig!e !excSEsd5 L k ki5 se
ehsat, x1ho siieaSieeaaniaa7atdsss ssdapp1icaI&
Aimiusosehhk 4tseaebts:: ,a4Atdn n4sa
the whole a,aa. of'his hide Wis Z tncba..
1vulsed'wHh 9ndsvs6Gu j tremd5oal,, trem md5oalf,9aan1d 9aan1d |hS
uttered low; primitive cries, Iii ID s., g.,
after quarter Of an hour'ss labolrp, +
the elephant'ssback reached the level
of the ground, when we leaped on The
bank, ,and, relieved Of our weight, he
soon after Joined: us. may be ii nj:
agined with what feelings of graft
tude l embraced the brave animal to
which We owed our lives.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
9X4l|II}Nd' a. az I : THE FIS9!N|'llIlEIl|Ria (

RANsLArsp FROM THE eERNAN ~yoH 7rxt cr.
AGS ID -!I!sN ttopn SoJlsAL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

:y1e1f \ hslpins hand is given, singh
dar; to say; itIis ,oftsner to 1.-The man
than tor the woman oeithera in being
: admitted u the business Of the father
or being started on his own account.
The sister must look out for herself.
If she be handsome and attractive
she may find . husband. If she be
plain, the chances are that she will
remain q spinster. Now, it is the ex-
perience Of the new as we'll as the
old, world, that ! marriage settlement
does facilitate the marriage Of such
an one. Tho -plumbs of beauty are
only. for >the favored men; in. other
:xsrddyd aatmeu cannot marry pretty
uiomen:; } Nor can Ill girls=marry *ap
sAntinous. :,.1tiFewj probably marry
stheirlbelu ideal: in either sex. = Many
,long;ig women wait inz r.in for Al
maviva with his guitar aud his moon
song; many bachelors make boetleas
Z !sseafch tof heer vhq va. created for
them: Hence the need ef philqsq
ply. The man must make his y neait i,it
with what he has in hand. The ae.
is unpoetica aud unheroic;: he must
count the cost :. Of the matrimonial
venture if: he be an honest, ordinary
man, desiring to pay his way. and il
he cannot get the ideal Juliet, he
must content himself with the more
pr'osaie Mary:-.d91et' Rhodes, in tn
Ga1asy tor December.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

J. 7whhi:ih.it Aaasedi.1SH Aaaad ~ 'd.vs, ~
To Florks1saRssnt bo~syyq ,v@aj!
Tpslplm the Rose-q queens chriats.ius IA
s'sE oeAmSssvesy fitt8s lG1er.F p''-
s:z .Misa aap<n .zseeh II gnaas hsa taksa: %
Rose, Lily, Miynonnett@r.-, t.,
Sweet Bslsam; Daisy, Jeisahine,
Aloanthus, Violst,-'s' J! ,.-.T
Now winding here, by hill aud dale, =.
: Now there DER sunny plain.
Each little flower, in murmuss low. ~
Sang over its fairy name. q. =,
Rut'o from out this sister, group, p"
or iris-tinted hue---.Ss .::.,.,
One little blossom, gentle, fair.
Dipped in a tender blue,
r. whose pretty lips 80 long had sipfsd .
The azure's dewy light,
It'stiny leaves reflected naught
Save Heavens image bright
:. This lowly floweret, bathed in tears,
+; .Thuss soon. forgot its name,
Returns in sad humility, -. -, -
TO oF1oras bower sgnin; : r.;
With streaming eyes and modest misn,
Thus, timidly, shs greets tie Queen:
."What is my name ?" ..
} Fair Flora smiled with happy thought,
:. r, And And said, "Ay, ay;!, Fprgetsme.pot?'n' 3.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

'''-' III Az, American i;a,,7l; sl;isl, Won
Bulow, "put more soul into their play.
ing than English g1rls d."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

An average crop Of wheat in the
United States is now about 300, ,000,.
GOO bushels.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02


hunting ducks with them, upon q lit
tie island. To simply glance through
the December number of st. Nicholas
is at least to confess that never before
has literature for children reached 80
high a level
The fact that LiHeNs Living Aqc
soon entersupon its thirty-third year of
continuous and successful publication
is remarkable one in the history of
periodicals. And as it is the only
thorough and fresh compilation Of
current literature which embraces the
productions ofthe ahlest living writer's
in science, fiction, poetry, history.
biography, politics, theology, philoso-
ply, criticism, and art, its importance
to American readers can hardly be
overrated. In no other way, in fact.
can so much Of the best work of the
best minds Of the time be obtained so
cheaply or conveniently, as through
this standard eclectic weekly.
The Living Age has always stood
at the *'head of its Glass; not only az
the best, but all things considered,
the cheapest of the eclectics; and
since its recent absorption of "Eue,y
Saturday. is practically without a
rival. In the mu tiplicity Of period.
Gals claiming attention it has become
almost necessity to every person or
family of intelligence and taste; for
it alone furnishes such a compendium
of whatever is of immediate interest
or permanent value in the literary
world as TO- render it an invaluable
economizer of time, labor and money.
For those desiring the cream of
both home and foreign literature, the
publishers make some combinations
with other leading periodicals, by
which subscriber is, at q remarka-
bly, small cost, put in possession Of the
best which the current literature Of
the world affords. The prospectus
should be examined by all in select.
ing their periodicals for the new year.
The volume begins January 1st, but
to those remitting now the interven.
ing weekly numbers are sent gratis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
THE WIND.
The Freaks and Frolics Of Yesterday.

The Freaks AZ Il Frolics of Yesterday.
The wind, yesterday, was on II Irregular
old high" All day, until the showers
came, it raised the dust in clouds that
defed human ingenuity 10 escape.
Through cracks and crevices before un-
known, the minute and irritating particles
of mother earth. SCOT. and substances that
the chemists art alone could determine,
were forced into rooms richly, or poorly
furnished. or not furnished at all, cover
ing everything with mantle OF impurity
and filling the housekeeper's mind with
thoughts anything but pleasant and
am,able On the streets it was impossi-
Bile TO get about without shedding many
tears and taking the starch out of many
handkerchiefs.
But this is not all that the wind did.
As soon as the dust became settled by tho
ram. the wind appeared to take oifcnso
at the interference, and became moody
and irritable, venting its spite in spas
mode bursts of fury. Sweeping up the
river with terrific force, it attacked the
buildings at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad depot, tearing of Of the freight
depot section Of tin roof about fifty feet
long, and rolling it up and hurting it
into the street with terrific force. This
it threw in two sections, one immense
pilo lodging against the rear of Simpson
y IIoge's dry goods store, and the other,
somewhat smaller, nearly blockadIng
the street.
But the tin roof did not satiate its APP
petite for destruction. The new building
is covered with slate, and under the
nicely laid and jointed sections, the wind
creepcd, and lifting them, flung them
around and tossed them about in q very
promiscuous and dangerous way How
ever, the slate roof had more grit about
it, and the wind could not do much
with it.
Finding it could do no more damage
in that neighborhood, the bilIowy waves
took IA jump and attacked the Wheeling
Window Gas, Works. away up in North
Wheeling. Here it played smash with
the roofon the north side, and laid level
a large portion Of the smoke stack
With this, the damage done
20 tar rs we could learn last night,
ended although it is both possible and
probable that more was done. As the
most furious gusts did not come until
evening, as mentioned, it is quite likely
that other damage not reported, resulted,
but inquiry from North Wheeling TO
South Wheeling, after dark last evening,
developed nothing further.
But even with what damage was done
yesterday, that i. reported, the wind
storm can be characterized, as one Of aX-
ceptionul violence, and the repetition Of
winch is not at all desired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
TEMPERANCE PRAYER..-The follow

TEMPERANCE PRAYER..-The follow
ing IS the programme for the All Day
Meeting, under the auspices OF inc
Ladies Temperance Band, at the Fourth
street NJ. f. Church to be held today
friday April 80, 1875;
From Q TO lOA. M.-For the Christian
Women of the land, that they may Know
and do their duty in relation to the LII
ouor Traffic. Conducted by the Band.
From 10 to ll-For the pastors OF the
Churches; that they may be clothed with
spiritual power, and taught OF God as to
the part they ought to take in this work
Rev. Thatcher. Zane street NJ. Z. Church
From IL to l2-For the Children and
Young People Of the land; that they may
be kept from the debasing influence OF
strong drink. Rev. Motfat, Second Pres
byterian Church.
From II to For Christians and
other Bushes. Men; that they may stand
by the right. Rev. Psllister, Christian
Church.
From . to 3-For Manufacturers and
Dealers, men and women; that God may
open their eyes and enable them to see
that they are running the souls and
bodie. ofthemselvcs and others. Rev.
Manchester, Thompson VI. +. Church.
From to 4-For the Young Men
who frequent the dram-shops. Rev,
Burnitz, Eng. Luth. Church.
From to 5-For Druukards and their
suffering wives and children. Rev. BrIs-
tow, Baptist Church.
At - p. M.-Mass meeting, TO be ad
dressed by Rev. Mcclure, ofthe United
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Gof, of
Philadelphia, and others. Subject OF
Mrs. COTS lecture-The Women's Cru
SADIE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
An Exp1AxArrox.-We had been re-

quested by couple OF bodies to correct
u false impression that may have gained
currency in the city, in reference to the
strike Of the helpers: caused by an arti-
Gle in tie htc!ligs,ssr Of Tuesday morn
ing.
The article in question, it is not neces-
sary to copy, Is those who read it will
remember it. 1t was copied from the
Pittsburgh correspondence Of the New
York Times.
The boilers in Pittsburgh only employ
one helper, whom they pay two-thlrds
Of the price per ton for pudding, and five
per cent. OF the other two-thirds. Th5
boilers in this city employ two helpers;
to one Of them they are now paying 8
dollar a day, and during the winter they
paid the other helper -. They thus nc
tually paid out moro for help than the
Pittsburgh puldlers, although not quite
80 mae. 10 one man. The
ccuss of thi. difference, as
well as the difference of 70 cents per ton
in favor Of Wheeling is that the coal
here contains 50 much more sulphur
that it makes it that much harder to
work the iron. Two helpers are absolute
" needed here while only one is needed
in Pitts burgh. II helper, or second
hand, should work day alone here
he would be entitled TO receive, un-
der the old price, $3.50, and
under the proposed reduction, $3.50. The
boilers and helpers have always agreed
to work upon sliding scale" with each
other, which is that the helpers get one
third of all increase in price, and must
accept one-third of all reductions. As the
boilers here do not turn out more than
from 200 to :, 800 pounds of iron day,
they think it but fair that the helpers
should accept the reduction Of sixteen
cent, that they ask.
The above Is the statement rs given
by the boilers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

TuE WAsHINGToS PREsBYTERY.-
This Prc,bytery, which was in session
at MoundsviIlc a couple of days, adj
fourncd yesterday forenoon. TO meet in
West Liberty, thi, county, Oh the second
Tuesday in June.
On Wednesday. Rev. James |. Brown
son, D. D., Of Washington, Pennsylvania,
and Rev. j. :. Pomeroy, Of Hancock
county. and Elders Brown, of Ohio
county, and John Balm, were appointed
delegates to the General Assembly,
which meets at Cleveland in May next.
Rev. Prof Woods, of Washington, Pa.'
and Rev. John s. Marquis, Of Pigeon
Creek. were appointed altcrnates for the
ministers, and Mcs,rs. Messenger and
White for the Elders.
The Treasurer, reports we're read and
referred to committee; also the Seasonal
records.
Rev Edward P. Lewis was transferred
To- the Presbytrry Of Allegheny, and
Rev. William c. Smith to St. Clair.-
Vile
The resignation Of D. W. Fisher, of
the First Presbyterian Church, was not
accepted by an unanimous rising vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
READ EVERY WORU
TO MAKE
ENOUGH
MONEY


In the next tire" months l' Keep
year. any Nl,".lI"l l.' l''i '.'"
ages Oh Iu ANA "a >"uH.l ,l,' .M "-' ...
IN, IN ia .',', " 49,, ,,
ilh-' .l,,'"It go, go '''''...
80, 30 III az min. No.. .
y! - i..TS ,.,,, 80 1t,
49, , - -. ~, a., q. ...,...
M ma w =, r.,
tul'oI' I'm '''''' Ii'"' 81 '.'l.
h""u"'' I'G"'"''" ~ - }. - ".-...- PIT.
but tnIlFrIE "hN''' I'h "''' .'"
cal. During car III '"'. .'' owe. '
pictures, ana INC 'uHH. "i % '"'E. un
volumes OF t'",'IH- i"'g'.i. ~ E.f''
H""H 49, 81 "a 10 "''',' ~ ''l' -' en- '.'
90 III Nv - >'"'. ''H - ,l' .. 'N. ..r
c Aiuin,ae .,, i'''. - % 5i, H"'>' ...'.
49,. pay
az, ".,II, - 10.
"'i,s.,ij,.,, IL. no.. ..,.,.'. go, ''.'.
! ..Is,,I5 ~, 90.
80" .'"l iI''> "''. i'" .r. ..
~ i,t'' 'h - "H '".''N' I.|...
/ h'u'N'N' 500 'H'N f.-.r, ... "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

We ask an examination of our large
Stock of goods. comprising everything III
the line uf "a iir,t.rla-, merchant tailoring
establishment. We have used NIL tho
care possible in selecting first class lot
of goods, and will not fail to pleas" You
if You will call and cyamin" our goods
and viii guarantee perfect tit.
LAKIN x PIEgSoN.
- 18th street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

ACCOMMODATES TRAIS.-On the 23d
of May the c. X 2. Il. l., in its new
time table will run an accommodation
train between Stcubcnville and Bcllaire,
down in the morning and up in the even
ing. This is done at the request and for
the benefit many interested in trading
in the Wheeling market This is good
thing handsomely done by the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

The reporter saw four officers conver'-
ing together in South Wheeling, yester-
day, and Judging that there was some
thing in the wind besides the dust, APP
preached them and inquired the news.
But, alas, how uncertain are human cal
culations; they were only discussing the
prospects of the weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
IoMerchants & Manufacturers,

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
au office at No. lj22 Main street, for
the purpose OF posting and adjusting
books. collecting bills, copying, ana other
office work. Parties who do not wish tu
carry 20 boOk-krtpvr can have their books
posted up weekly. or oucncr 10 desired,
and the bills made ont and collected.
-,t,blT ;WN. u. ENGLISH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

\ CHILD about three years old, which
gave its name Us Jessie, was wandering
around on Twenty-fourth street. on We'd
neSday evening. 1t was taken in by Mr.
Hicks, living next door to the engine
house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

RUNAwAY.-A horse attached to =
baker, wagon, in which were two boys,
ran of on Wednesday evening, on
Twenty-f, lrth street. 1t took up alley
B.. betw cen Main and Market streets
and was stopped at the upper end. The
BOYS received no injury, but the wagon
was rather used up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

"JUsr look at the dust, We were adj
moui-hrd time and again yesterday.
And We couidn', see it, because We felt
il too intensely, with our eyes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

OFF FOR EURorE.-Mr. +. Lobenstinc
and daughter, Mrs. Matthias and Mr.
Fred Kohlcr, who had purchased tickets
for Hamburg through II. f. Behrens,
the agent here for the Hamburg Line,
departed last night on the ll:lO train for
New York, thence to Hamburger per
steamers Holstia and Ohio. Quite num-
Der orrclativcs and friends We're present
to see them of and wish them IL happy
summer tour and safe return.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

IT is claimed that wrong impression
has been given lately, partly by card
that appeared in the REGISTER, in.re-
gard to the pay Of helpers in Pittsburgh.
The boiler there, it is stated, pays but
$2.ll and has but one helper; here he
has two.-Stdndard.
\ mistake; the REGISTER had no such
card. 1t was the hltcRigsac,r, and tho
REGISTER was asked to correct II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

Ass1GSEE's SALE.-Any one wishing
to purchase piano or an organ will do
we'll to call at 4. r. GaddiS' music store,
No. IS. 18th street. His entire stock Is
being SOLD at ruinouS prices. Now Is
the time to get an instrument cheap.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

The ALARM OF FIRE LAST NIGHT
The alarm of fire last evening about half
past : o'clock, was the result Of the wind
Irolic mentioned in another place. The
shortening of the smoke stack Mt the VIM
dow Glass Works, caused some of the
debris of the torn roof to catch on fire,
but before the arrival of the engines it
was put out. The Vigilant was the only
one that went to the building the rest
being stopped before they reached it.