davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-02-08
OLIVER CROMWELL'S HEAD.

correspondent OF the London Times draws
our attention TO strong corroooration OF the
main incidents OF the story lately told respecting
the head OF the Lord Protector Cromwell, to be
found in the "Fnty Years. RecollectiOns, Literary
and PERSONAL Of the late Mr. Cyrus Redding, and
resting on the authority OF Horace Smith, one OF
the authors OF "Rejected Addresses" &c. Red
ding writes under GATE about 1921 or 1s22:-"Hor-
ace Smith was acquainted with medical gentle
man who mad in his possession the head OF oliver
Cromwell, and in order to crafty my curiosity be
him. There accompanied the head a mem
orandum relating TO Its history Ii had been
torn from the tomb with the heads OF lretOn and
Bradshaw after the accession OF Charles H.. un-
der feeling OF impotent vengeance. All three
were fixed over the entrance OF Westminster
Hall, the other bones OF those three distinguished
men being Inferred at Tyburn, under the glbbet--
an act well oe1tting the Stuart character. Dur
IN The centre, that OF Cromw fell to
the ground The sentry on guard be-
soldier. no matter OF what party. took up the
head and placed 1t under his cloak until ne went
on duty He then carried II to the Russells VINO
family and disposed OF It TO them 1t be-
longed 70 lady, descendant OF the Crom-
There was a written minute extant along with It,
The disappearance OF the head lon Westminster
ihe h ,ime Il hsa been % csreluiS e%osmed as
Cromwen's body Is known TO have been two years
before its disinterment. The nostrlls were nlied
with q substance ike cotton. The brain had been
extracted by oividing the scalp. The membranes
within we're perfect, out dried up and looked ike
parchment. The decapitation had evidently been
performed after death, az the state OF the nesh
over the vertebrg OF the neck plainly showed.
Ii was hacked, and the severance had evi-
IDENTITY been done BY o hand not used TO
the work. for there were several other
cuts beside that which actually separated the
bone. The Deard, Of q chestnut color, seemed TO
have grown after death. An ashen pole, pointed
with iron, had received the head cumsily impaled
upon It's point, winch came out an incn or so
ABOVE the crown. rusty and tlme.worn. The wood
OF me stan and the skin itself mad been perforated
oy the common WOODWORK. | wrote TO Horace
smith that had seen the head and deemed IL
genuine. smith replied :--'I am grati1ed that you
we're pleased with Cromwell's head, az I was when
i saw H. being iuily persuaded OF its identfty.'U
" femalns, then, on record that two persons both
men OF the word and OF large experience, and yet
30 inherent from each other In Character as Horace
smith and Cyrus Redding were satisfied. with the
evidence brought before them TO prove lts being
ge4pI1e nearly GtY IeaIs ago.
The New York herald., 1875-02-08
AMERICAN SOCIETY IN ROME.

Rome gan. 19 correspondence Of Gallgnani's
Messenger.l
The dramatic soiree given the day before yester-
day BY the American sculptor, Storey at the Bar.
berini Palace, was charming success. Two
pieces were performed with great spirit
Planche's Faint Heart Never Won Fair Ladyp
and 1875: Prophetic Dream,n by Kilosa-a
pseudonym adopted by q skilled statuary and
equestrian, hme Hosmer, who is without a
rival In the hunting deld after the Roman
fox hounds The piece by Kil0sa-slnce such
Il the name was very amusing. The scene
Is laid In the British Museum, in 1895. where the
mummies awake. and feei the necessity OF making
themselves familiar with the events OF the period.
The costumes were very original, and well de-
signed by Mr.. Richmond The piece was preceded
by an overture OF the maestro Ben Trovato,
another fictitious name, behind which talented
musician conceals himself The amateur actors
all deserve praise, being Mr. Victor PaRet, the
young son OF the English Ambassador, q King OF
tweive years Old, whose costume was perfect, and
who played MS part with astonishing spirit and
seli-possession Miss storey and Mrs. Lascelles,
who were warmly applauded, Messrs. Richmond,
ssturges, Charles PoVden, Storey, and Don CARO-
BandlnL
The New York herald., 1875-02-08

got on the platform, took up brass
cake, marked ''60,r and put II IN his pocket. In
his inebriated condition he could not exactly un-
derstand how II was that he only weighed l26h.
Mr.. Finley claimed his money. and being refused
sne same he raised = row, for which he and his
friend were thrown into the street. where the
oficer arrested them: When these facts were
stated, Q man appeared before the desk 10 make
charge OF larceny against Hobart. he was the
storekeeper, VINO had lost mis- weight In searching
Hobart the sergeant mad found tue weight and
the storekeeper was sent to the station house TO
get his lost property. Finley ana Hobart were
locked up In order that they might become sooer.
TILL TAPPING.
Henry Kneif, OF No. z3s William street. charged
Henry Halnes with having stolen from his liquor
store at the above number IS IN money aDd y
number Of cigars. Haines was neld.
woMAN's DANCER.
On Saturday night az Mary Post was passing
along Franklin street, on her way TO the drug
store for some med cine for her father, VINO was
III, she was met IN front OF No. 1SS by Jeremiah
Driscoll. who said something to her; she don't re.
member what. She PAID no attention 20 him. put
continued on her way. Before she had gone
twenty feet she was seized from behind ana
dragged into the hallway OF No. lSS oy Drisc0n and
two other men, named respectively Canery anu
Crowly. Her cries brought an o1icer TO the res
cue and the assa ilants were arrested. Tne 'uu&o
held them for trial In default OF bali
The New York herald., 1875-02-08
COURT CALENDARs+TH1s DAY.

SUPREME COURTCCHAABERS-Held by Judge
" 1S 90 81 ~ 81 y % 1 81 s. s 49,
I'll, 2lS 2is 2al 2as, 24e, 247 24s, 252. 255, 25e
Van vorst.-Court opens at halfpast ten A. M
Demurrers-Nos. Q, II, ia. 122, 49, 1913, l27, l31,
1872 ls7 iss iss l4s l4a, lS4, 1885, isd. 1871 l5s 74
sUPREaE CouRr-GENERAL TERM-Adjourned
until Monday, March /.
Van Brunt.-Nos; l5s21s AS, S4s 652, 1sss1 l5sok,
Held BY Judge Donoaue.-Court opens at halr past
ten AM.Nos 295, s2 1889, l06S l5S9x, 1891 ,21l1,
2lla, lses1, 1925 Ia4s 2sa. s77. 1ls s7s S25 SOL,
Held bv Judge Brady.-COurt opens at eleven
A. MO be held In the General Term room.-
SUPERIOR CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Held py
Judges Mcneil ana Freedman.-Nos. 2s, 1s 20.
Judge spelr.-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
$685. 1853, 7l3 6S7 s45, s33, $685. s69 l6l9 ILL., 1893,
s25 sls S4s SSs i7l9 esran rars y Judge s
s74 55, sl4 S02 1885, 49, 7S4 $780, 1884, $50, $3.50. $780,
COMMON PLEAs-GExERAL LTERM-Adjourned sine
COMMON PLEAs-Eou1rY TERM-Held by Judge
Loew.-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. Sc, II,
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Larremore0Court re- opens ems at eleven A NJ M
l165, 1882, 4s7, 1908, 1869, 494 Part 2-Heid by
Judge J. r. Daly.-Court opens at eleven A. M
iia2o, is2i. 1872. 1923, 1924 1895.
MARINE UoURT-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by
Judge Shea-COurt opens at ten A. Mos 1922,
145O 1885, $780, 14l5 2617, l457 1885, 1885, 2319 1472
296 1140, HOO, 1851 Causes reserved for this day
and not on the Calendar will appear as
soon as causes now on may be disposed OF,
not more than fifteen cases appearing on
each day Calendar. Part Held by Judge Alker.-
! Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos. l078k, 1l9l 1892,
1l97 1925 1413 1892 1913, 2075 2098 AIR. 23S8 $780,
1865, S7s. Part s-Held by Judge McAdam.-Court
opens at ten M.-Nos. 4379 1sl3 1850, 1913, 117s.
245o, 25o2 25O3 1888 266l, 26s2, 2444 2735. 2707,
| PISS, 1850, 2s66, 287l, 1853.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held BY Recorder
Haekett.-rhe People vs.. William Hatch, John
Fillmore, Annie Walker and John Bennis, robbery |;
Same vs.. James Robinson and William RECAP,
burglary; same vs. James Ktnny and Charles Nc
Kinley, burglary; Same va. Thomas Dempsey,
feloniOus assault anc battery Same VS.. Win Olsen,
ielOnlous assault and battery; Same Va Thomas
Mahr, felOnious assault and battery; same vs.
Timothy Don0hue, felOnious assault and battery :;
Same vs. Mchsel German, feonlous assault and
battery; same vs.. Hugh Casey. feionious assault
and battery; Same vs. John Koch, bi0amy; Same
vs. james p O'snea, grand larceny; same VS..
| A. Wright, grand larceny; same VS.. Henry Willis.
grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph Brown ana
Thomas Chance, grand larceny; same VS.. Lizzie
| Her. grand larceny; Same vs. Charles II. Carroll
grand larceny; same vs. Herman p. Ulhbr0ck,
grand larceny; Same VS.. Alonzo Johnson and
| Sophia Johnson, grand larceny: Same vs.. Mary
Henry, disorderly house; Same vs. Margaret
Phalon petit larceny; Same VS.. James W. Smith,
assault and battery.
| COURT OF OYER AND TERMIEER-Hed by Judge
Barrett.-Thc People vs. John Reilly, homicide.
The New York herald., 1875-02-08
POLICE
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET POLICE
COURT.
Before Judge Flamner.
AN rNurMAN sCOuNpREI.

AN INHUMAN SCOUNDhEh
An extreme case OF inhumanity was brought to
the notice OF this Court yesterday. Oficer Quig-
ley, OF the Nineteenth precinct, arraiRned Edward
Martini twenty five years OF age OF No. lO99 First
avenue, on a charge OF beating his wife Annie In
brutal manner and then throwing her down
tight of stairs. Her injuries were considered
dangerous because OF her delicate c0n0itl0n and
her forced exposure to the terrible cold weather
Saturday night. Liquor was as usual the cause
the assault and 80 Insensibe was the accused to
b0rs left their beds to protect and shelter her her
death would, no doubt, have followed. AS it IS
her lie Is IN danger The brutal husband was CON-
mtted to await the result OF his VICTIMS injuries.
woMAN's RIGHTS.
Mary Masterson, OF No. 427 East Twenty nth
street. was accused OF an assault on Thomas Mas
terson, her husband, and when arraigned Mary
looked every inch the tyrant that her husbands
cut and battered head indicated she was. She
did not deny the assault but said 1t was not true
had ''only used scrubbing brush upon him, and
that ony to protect herself when he had attempted
to beat her without prOvOcatfOn.n Mary was held
for trial in default OF ball.
PRACTICAL JOKING.
John Reilly undertook to obtain the equivalent
OF weeks board at the expense OF Henry Krem-
wieder, OF No. 1,161 Second avenue, by running OF
with q paper bag Of nour. Henry saw him commit
the THEFT and started in hot pursuit. As the owner
OF The nour overlook Reilly the latter turned sud-
denly upon him and throwing the bag full in his
lace sent the contents all over him. policeman
next took up the chase and arrested him. The
alleged thief was Yesterday committed for trial at
the special sessions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25

SHERIDAN creature, MERRILL anX-
ious both to get up feeling of enmity
towards the South. as well as to serve the
interests of his master, it will be remem-
bered, sent him a story drawn from his i'm
aginution. of II terrible condition of affairs
IN the vicinity of Shreveport. SHERI-
DAN when he first found that he had
made lifelong reputation rs talsiiier'
bethought himself of MERRILL, as n
means of helping him out of the scrape,
and he wrote for an outrage story. AT
that time though, he (MERRILL) was
either so obtuse, or was taken So
much bv surprise, that he replied to this
General that he did not know of any
actual violence. Evidently this did not
suit. so he was probably notified by
courier, special messenger, or some way,
that it was absolutely necessary that vio-
lence should be done Whereupon the
ever ready MERRILL, seeing the neces-
sitv, concocted his story. This morning
we publish card from several Northern
merchants, brokers and planters, residing
in Louisiana, denying MERRILL IN toto.
OF course MERRILLs reputation cannot
suffer; but poor little Phil. tie almost
even wishes he were dead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25

petratcd, and the spirit which engenders
public corruption of all kinds, and which
has formed SO prominent a feature in
our country's government for so many
wears just passed, is sure to be better
citizen than the man who, being Re-
publican favors such things. Second. 1t
enables political party to be organized,
and maintain a firm front. If there are
to be no party lines i'll contest of this
sort, political principles are soon entirely
forgotten and the party thus becomes so
demoralized, that when the time does ar
rive when it is absolutely necessary that
mans political status should be the
controlling idea, it is apt to be over
looked, and he will be voted for merely
on account of his personal popularity.
But in this city, and at the coming
election, on Thursday next, discussion
of the question pro and con Is useless.
The political parties here do make this a
political contest. The Democratic party
comes out boldly, puts its ticket in the
field, while the Republican hopes to run
in its favoritcs under the guise of indie
pendent candidates. This Is III old
dodge, and is done simply because to
nominate ticket and come out openly,
would undoubtedly bring defeat, and TINS
plan is the only one by which itcan hope 10
win any success. Should any OF these
non-partisan men secure the spolls they
covet and should any opportunity pre-
sent itself to them, to advance the inter-
ests of their party, after being induc'ea
into Office. they will not then be found
non-partisan. nor backward to take adj
vantage of it. We hope Democrats will
remember this, and not be wheedled or
caioled INTO contributing to the defeat oil
the ticket which their party has put INTO
the field.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
THE Observation-Disclosures.

The clovcn foot of RadicaliSm Is be-
ginning to manifest itself more and more
plainly. The Republican caucus held in
Washington on Saturday, plainly decl"r-
ed that the doctrine of Capitalization and
despotism shall be carried on, notwith-
standing the denunciations which GRANT
and SHERIDAN have called forth upon
their heads. In this caucus, II was re-
solved first. that the two-thirdS rule re-
garding public acts, such as Civil Rights
Gtbe more energetic enforcement of the
protective laws in the South, &c., shall
be repealed, and the passage of such acts
be permitted by majority of the House.
Second, 1t was resolved that the Presi-
dent shall have the power to suspend the
writ of hajeas corpus in certain cases.
Resolutions to this effect will be pre-
sented to Congress to-day.
Now what does this mean? First, that
still greater power than even now exists
for interfering in the management of
the States, shall be vested in the Central
Head. Second, that SHERIDANs reme-
dies. which the President endorsed, say
ing they would be very effective II legal
shall be legalizcd; for with the writ of
haJeas corpus suspended, full power will
be given to this bandit.to arrest whom he
plcases. and when he plcascs. No power
can restrain him, and his drum head
courts martial will then be recognized by
Congress, and he will then be sanctioned
10 wade in blood. In the mean time, that
SHERIDAN may be permitted to indulge
his taste for gore, and that Louisiana
may be etfcctually controlled for 1876,
all this iniquity is to be pcrpetnated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
CITIZENS TICKET.

CITIZENS TICKET.
HessrS. Editors Register.
Please announce the following ticket for
Council from Second ward:
lsT BRASCH-TnOmaS 7. SchallcroSS.
% BRASCH--John h. Botsiord, Frederick
Schepk, 7. l.. Kimberly. Jan28u
Sd WARD PEOPLES TICKET.
FOR COUNClLMEN.
lST BRANCH John Mills.
ID BRAHCH-L. +. Hanson, Geo. Il. Cald-
well, Captain WIN. Curtis.
Representive men are wanted in Council
by Third ward. PEOPLE,
jan23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25

BALLoTING in caucus Tor US. Senator,
at Charleston, Saturday, resulted in no
nominations being made. Thus far
seven ballots have been taken, and ut the
last, Mr.. CAMDEN was ahead. To-mOr-
row being the day when, by law, the first
ballot must be- taken in the Legislature, Will
probably cause something to be decided
on tonight; but whether one Of the two
leading candidates, CAMDEN or WALKER
will withdraw IN favor of a compromise;
or whether one of the prominent COM
promise candidates will withdraw in
favor of either Of the leading ones, is hard
to say at this writing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
THE CHARTER ELECTION.

1t is frequently asserted that, IN mu-
nicipal election, politics should be lost
sight of and candidates for the various
offices, should be voted for independents
~, and elected on their personal merits,
irrcspective of the claims of party. This
would do very well if those advocating
it were really in earnest, or if it has ever
been shown. that making ii a political
question tended TO throw aside the better
class of citizens, and give the interests Of
the city to the care ofthe inferior.
But, generally speaking, neither Of
these premises are true. Those in favor
of independent voting, usually have Ill
terror designs for being SO. Either they
have hopes of advancing the interests of
some favorite who is not his party ;
choice. or, (as is much more frequently
the case in this State, they desire to Sc
cure the success of party which would
stand no chance in fair fight. This
term independent has been 50 fire.
quently used as disguise for Radicalism,
that the two are almost synonymous.
Besides this, there are very good ,rea-
sons why it should be made party con-
test. For frst-It is believed by large
class of persons that peculiar leaning
towards certain political basis, is aproof
of mans good citizenship. For IN
stance, the man who being Democrat,
opposes the evils under which the
entire country is laboring to-day, and
the outrages, which are So frequently per
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
Charter Election.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
CITY OF WHEELING, January llth, lH11.J
on Thursday. January rs. 1879. an
election will be- held for Mayor, Clerk,
Sergeant, WharimaStcr, street commits
sioncr and Superintendent OF the Wafer
Works. of the city of Wheeling ana FOR
members of Council for the several Wards
of said city, commencing AT = o'clock y. W.
and closing at } o'clock J.. VI. al IN" iol-
lowing places in the several Wa!dS; VIZ:
In The First Ward-Nigilant Engine
House.
I'm thr Second Ward-At the North Hail
in the Market House.
In the Third Ward-At the Cunr' House.
In the Fourth Ward-At the Atlantic
Engine House.
In the Fifth Ward-At the Guards Hose
In the sixth Ward-At the United En-
CINE House.
Il. LukcnS.
In the Eighth Ward--At the Storeroom
of NJ. Heller. on the east side of Jacob
street, told Fifth street,
The members of the S"cOnC Branch Ol
Council, are appointed as follows
For the First Ward, three members; ioI
the Second ward, three members; Tor inc
Third Ward, three members; fourih
Ward, three members; Flfth ward, thr''
members: Sixth Ward, four members
seventh Ward, two members; Eiglti
Ward, four members.
There is also to he elected Ia me FliSl
Branch of Council, one member ioF chcii
Ward, to serve for four years.
The election will be held under IN" SUI
pcrimtcndcnCc Of such persons rs ms
Honor, the Mayor may appoint.
+. \. BRITT, City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
FOR MAYOR.
18th WARD COUNCIL TICKET.

FIRST BRANCH.
JOHN BORING.
SECOND BRANCH.
CASPER HEEL, ROBERT CRAWFORD,
GEO KINGHORN jan2u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25

ELDER-At Mason, Mason county,
Texas, Tuesday, January 5th, 1873, DIR. j. ;.
ELDER, aged thirty-twO years.
DAWSON Saturday afternoon, Jan.
2&i, 1873, at o'clock, +. Il. DAVIS, aged
thirty seven years.
His remains will be taken To the b. Il ..
depot this morning, at 5 o'clock, for trans
portation to his late home in MasSachu-
salts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
STREET COMMISSIONER

EttorS Of the Register
Please announce me rs the regular nOmi
nee Of the Democratic Convention To-
street Commissioner.
janis LAWRENCE CLARKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
Franklin Insurance Company,

C,TOCKHOLDERS'M MEETING. THE AN
y NUAL meeting of the Stockholders of
the Franklin Insurance Company, Will be
held at the Office of the Company on Mon.
dav, January 18th, 1919, at O'Clock p. M,
for the election of Nine Directors, and for
such other business rs may b" brought be-
fore them. JOHN BISHOP,
inn2Du Secretary,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
l. H, LONGDON, A, Mu NJ D,
Physician and Surgeon for all
CHRONIC DISEASES
Recurring Medical Aid and Surgi'
cal SIKH.

Every facility fnraccuratr diagnosis and
.r'iIlr,i treatment More than go cases
.,,rrrs>fIIIv treated sine" locating ill
Wu..IiugEwu years ago.
Every patient told exactly WHAT ms us
,.,.,. il ana whether il can b" cured.
No case treated that cannot d" cuFri on
,,.rrnuurutiy benefited. Hundreds OF In"
h.si riiiZrus of Wheeling hay" proved thr
rfirpcy of pr. L0ugdon'S treatment ana
viii testify to his great practical Skill hui
f,r ,yHirh many who ar" now ROBUST ana
h,pry would be- in the grave.
E.tSrrh, sore Throat Bronchitis, ScrOi-
nj, md nil diseases tending to COnSump-
ZION cured in every case.
Sr.riuI attention devoted to all thoSt
,,..,yr and obstinate maladirS which the
CANNON practice has di,rGVS (diLed Ia cure
Dr I1ngiOu examines and treats more OF
these ailments IN n fe'r months than ar,
seen 10y the ordinary physician IN II In
ttHIC.
The most hopeless invalid need not des.
pair Others rs bad as you have been cured
aud are now revealing in health.
Fees for consultation, examination, al
vice and treatment within the reach oi a.
Medicines for all diseases 10y mail ana
express to all parts of the country. .,.,
NuTE-Dr LOugdOn'S office ana rrNId'n.'
are at No. 1909 EOtfstrect old 5th'' nppn,N'''
the Cathedral. Ja''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
No No mo s No 10

Nos /, 10 and run daily; No. , daily
except sunday. ,
East bound trains make direct connec-
tiouS nj Baltimore with trains for Phiia-
dclphia, New York and Boston. At Wash
ington City for all points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
lions for all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
WHEELING PIT'TSR URGH AND BAL
IIIORE DIVISION.
EAST-LEAVES. wEST-LEANtS.
"Whccling W aShlhgtoh "a,
daily af,G:lj AN. daily at......6 40 a. NJ.
Wheeling Washington, Pa,
daily nj -: - y. NJ. daily ATT l0P. NJ.
nSundavS excepted sundays excepted.
Tickets to all principal points can be
procurcd nj the Office at the Depot.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
RI. DEVRIES, General Agent, Wheel
ny. hoNIo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
r,,,pn WARD COUNCIL TICKET.

THIRD WARD COUNCIL TICKET
lessrs. Editors Register.
Please announce the following Couhcii
Ticket for the Third ward:
FIRST BRANCH-Georse Baird
SECOND BRANCH.
$. L. Hanson, James NJ. Ewing, George Is
Co1dweu. jan2j
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
y of the Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, OF Wheeling, will be held at the
Office OF the Company, February 18th, 1870,
tor the purpose of Eecting Board Of
Directors, and taking into consideration
the propriety oil making application for
new charter.
c. H. COLLIER, Scc'y.
WHEELING, Jan. !, 1870. JanSNa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25
TIE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any ad-
dress one year for 500 Valuable premi-
ums 10 club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-25

hereby announce myself as a Republi-
can candidate for the office of City Ser
discharge the duties of the same.
janlI DICK RICHARDSON.