davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-03
Empress Charlotte of Mexico.

The long trAg dy Of Msximilian AID Char
iotte OF Mexico, the most picturesque and
p,rheli; story IN / way of our times, has
not YET reached its clos. II was rumOred
II year ago that the unhappy Charlotte was
at the point of death, and for long time,
indeed her life hOyered in the balance Those
who hold TO the CHRISTIANS hope of ano; her
and better life beyond the grave will hardly
think 1t merciful dispensatiou by which
her weary spirit was denied lis rest. The
health Of the eXEmpress is now perfect but
her mental condition Is inexpressibly strange
and sad. She is iu the world, but not Of it.
She believes herself to ba continually sur
rounded by beings of another sphere, with
whom alone she cOnverses. She never utters
word to any of her servants or attendants,
and the presence of any human being throws
her into II fever OF ennui and vex4tiUn. Her
sister-iu-law, the Queen Of the Belgiaus,
comes once Il month TO visit her, in company
with her physician. The ex Empress re-
csives them with cold courtesy. The physi
clan asks after health. Il am very we'll. >"
she replies, and turning away, walks ont of
the room. She manages her whole establish
ment, which is wOr by of her exalted rank,
at the palace OF hlcken, by letter There is
II mosaic table i'll one OF The grand saloons ON
which every day she lays down her com
MAIDS in writing. These notes are taken
by the servants AT a TeglAr hour and duly
attended to- She draws up every day the
menu for her liable, composing IL with
good %astronUmic Judgment, and dimes with
good appetite. II by accident any dish
which she orders IL not served. she makes 4
note of the fact the next day, but never with
one word OF complaint. She Is very careful
with her toilette, and dresses with all her
old taste and distinction, dressing her own
hair, and dressing it in the fiat . bandeaux "
which were fashionable when she last saw
her husband and WIS with him in the dark
hours that preceded the bloody eclipse and
midnight Of Quoretarn Her JlDlUs. de ciaDlbys
l. never admlIted 10 her toilette; but after
preparing her bath and her dresses leaves he
room only 70 come back in the morning.
When the weather Is fiu4 she walks i'll the
pIrk-alwa - At | o'clock, always along the
same path aud with very TaYii step. OF
course she Is carefully watched by invisible
srntinrls, hut she has never manifested any
disposition 10 suicide. She plays exquisireiy
Oh The piano and passes hours IN that way.
She pants and draws also extremely we'll,
ani still keeps up this art The marked
fe...ure Of her ease is the abselute horror
which she shows Of all company bat that Of
hrr visions and hr memories. One IL re-
minded by it of the curiOusy similar rxprri-
euce Of 4 very clever German writer, Jus,luue
Kcruer, the author Of he - Secret OF Pre-
vost." who used to live absolutely with what
he called his ghosts" One OF his friends
Il. ! #,
ball room, with directed face, and saying
softly TO himself, ''Oh me! Oh me! Why
are not all these pleasant ghosts To !his
widowed, chrIdIess wife this exiled and dis
crowned Empress, what society of HE living,
indeed, could bring happiness. or peace, or
hope?
, 1875-07-03
cS--- s~s7---~----
The Antiquity OF Man.

The New York Natisu condenses from N
English scientific periodical some interes Ing
sPacnlations OF DR.. Alfred Rursel Wallace
On the probable antiquity of the human spc-
cies. They may well starile, 1t says, even
those who have long since come TO the con-
clUSlOn that SIX thousand years carry rs but
u small way back ~ original home. In fact,
in DR.. Wailace's reckoning. six thousand
years are Gur Cay. IL Reviews the various
attempts 10 determine he antiquity OF hu-
man rcmairs or art, and fnis he bronze age
III Europe To nave b,en pretty accuri ely
fixed at three or tour thousand years ago, the
stone aga OF the Swiss lake dwellings, at be-
t-.e;n five and s,vcn thousand years, - and
an ind, iiaI'e anterior period
The burnt brick found sixty feet deep In
the Nile 4lluvIum Indicates Al antiquIy OF
twenty thousand Vars another fragment AT
seventy two feet gives thiry thousand years.
y human skeleton found at the depth Of six
teen fert below four hundred forests super
Imposed uprn each o her, has been calculated
by Dr.. DJwler 70 have an antiquity Of hi y
thousand years. But all these estimates
ptl- before those which hrDts cavern at
Turquay le4irimafes. Here the drip oT the
: alAgmire IL the chief fscrOr OF our cOmpu a
tious, giving us an upper dor when divides
the rrlIcs of the last two or three thousand
years from deposit full of bones OF extinct
mammalia, indicating an Arctic climate.
Names on he stalagni'e more than two
hundred wears ago are still legible; IN oihec
words, where the sialagmite Is twelve feet
thick and drip still very copions, not more
than A huudredrh Of foot has been deposited
in two cenrurias-a rate of five feet in one
hundred thousand years. Below this, how
ever, We have a thick, much older and more
crystalline Chat Is, more slowly formed stall
agaite. beneath which again, " III solid
breccia, very different from the cave earth,
undohbted works Of art have been fouud. "
MIR. Wallace assumes only one hundred
thousand years for the upper ho1rs aud about
two hundred and fly thousand yeats for the
lower. and adds one hundred and ffry thous-
and for the immediate cave earth, by which
he arrives AZ the sum Of hall q million OF
years that have probably elapsed since hu-
man workmanships were buried IN he low
est depths of Keut's cavern
, 1875-07-03

Why = newspaper Ike 2 tooth brush ?
Because every ope Ahoald have ons OF his
oyn. and not be Borrowing hls neighbor's.
, 1875-07-03

THE GaAssHoPPER CRoP.-ln Min
nessota they are paying one dollar
and sixty cents bushel for grasshop-
pes-after they are caught and killed,
Of course. Little boys and girls get
ten cents a quart: two boys made SIX
dollars a day on grasshoppers, and
BIue Earth county has paid already
over fifteen thousand dollars for the
determination of this plague. An IN
genious MinnessotiGn has contrlyed a
tran, run by.horse power, which catch
o. from five TO twenty bushels day,
and the catchers bring them to town
WAGONS. whee!barrows, aud. even IN
bags on their backs. When paid for
,hey are buried IN deep tren hes, and
II is said that by next week lnnes-
sota will be rid of grasshoppers. Il
i rrouosed that, inasmuch ar the eX-
termination Of the insee' interests me
whole State that the State shall as
snme the cost of their destruction.
, 1875-07-03

IuPERsoyAL JoURYALIsH.-In dis
cussing The subject Of impersOnal jour
naIism the Sacramento Bee says:
Take the case Of the Union. 1t
never had proprietor that could write
two consecutive paragraphs yet An
,hony, Morrill, and Larkin have be-
come wealthy, while Upson, It's early
editor, who worked himself out ON
their Journal received only pittance,
aud is now dying Of paralysis superln-
duced by his overwork there. Wat
son, the brilliant, died in their service,
a pauper; Seabough had not a dollar
when the Union changed hands; and
so with all the men who furnished
brains for that paper. And this Is
what impersonal journalism does. lt
makes a few uneducated men like the
late nroprietors OF the Uaj0n rich, by
boarding their dollars, while the real
soyereigns of the land, the men OF
brains. work their lives away for only
enough TO keep body and soul to-
gether. No, impersonal journalism is
a fraud in this sense, as it depriyes the
worker of his just reward
, 1875-07-03

TAIIow DIPS--SeTenty years ago, when
aas and kerosene were not, and wax candles
were An ex ravag,,nce INDUCED in ouly on
s-afe occasions, ever, by the wealthy. he tai
low dip was an article Of necessity, and can
die diD-day 8" was as certoin OF occurrence rs
Christmas, though perhaps, even less wei
come than the equally csrrain annual Feast
Dsy. Fancy an immense ki chen with the be-
mentioned fireplace in the centre OF one
side. Over the blaze of a backlog and fore
s,ick. and something like hall cord OF
" "eIyh,-foot wood are swinging he iron
cranes laden with great kettles Of melting
talIou. On the opposite SIDE OF the kitchen
tvru long poles about two feet apart, are sup
ror,ed At their extremIties upon the seats Of
chairs. Besides the poles other great
k,,tIes containing melted tallOw poured on
,be top Of hoc water Across the poles are
the slender candle-rods from which depend
r.rk- uu5u ranks Of candle-WIcks made OF
INV. for cottun-wick l. n later invention.
Little by little by sndlessly repeating the
sIJv process Of dipping INTO the kettles OF
melted tallow and hanging them 10 COZ, the
vicks take On their proper coating OF 'ailOw-
To make the candle aS large possible was
the aim. :3r the more tallow the brighter the
r.,ht. When done, the ran4s CT candles
s-iII depeDGfng from the r.-ds, were hung III
the 81 aies- spo.s OF sunny garrst TO bleach-
-Li6ya1zts
, 1875-07-03
THE MISSING CHORD.

I>ost-a chord of LIES swaetest music
That fooled my soul and then
Died away on the air o! evening,
Like an anthems grand amen.
Like ray Of glorious sunlight
1t thrilled my heart with bl.ssI
1t was DOrn in the world OF angels,
Nho dropped tie key TO tins.
II Sled The arr with its sweetness,
Like peBsiye minor key,
Twas n rapture of holy rythm-
= passion OF melody
Il blessed my life for 4 moment,
Then passed away fronl sigit.
As star pales AWAY IN glory,
And melts from the brow Of night.
So NV lifs-web j. woven sely:
Aus for missing thread
so the voice OF my lutte Is silent,
Al Tor Il hot, that is dead.
so The harp Of my soul Is broken-
grupe mid ITS strings In vain.
For never On Earth, hut IN Heaven,
I shall fin! that chord agr4in
, 1875-07-03

SHoCKISG SuICIDE.-On Sunday last John
NV sou Of Daniel Launen, who lives in the
Missouri valley, above Canyon Ferry, de-
s,ruyrd hiInsel, by hanging. His father and
sister left home IN the morning TO visit at the
Ferry the boy, lad not yet fourteen, want
ed to aoronpaDy them, bat wns lift 1T home
to keep house. On their return home in the
eyeuin. Mss L4nnen gas shocked and hor-
TOR stricken 10 find, on opening the door, the
hieless body of her brother suspended above
the table. lie had fastened r0ps 10 rafter
placed stool Oh he table. and after making
knot Of q towel, tied i. 70 the rope, placed
his neck in the moose, and swun2; Of into
the dark uuknown-PrefsEring. It i preSum-
ed. the Ills he knew NOT OF to bearing those
Re had.-He!elz blSfPs'.se''t-
, 1875-07-03

lie looked up, and then out Of the window.
q" know what We want TO say - she his
sed, - but it's blessed good thing for ye
that | did GOMEZ Ii ye'd come alone ye'd
have been robbed and murdered and gashed
and scalped and sunk in the river afore nowi'
" Pooh -
" Yes, pooh, if you want to, but Snowl''
He leaned back, she settled herself anew,
and by and by
He nodded.
She nodded.
And in sleep their grey heads touched, and
his arm found its way along the back of the
seat. and his hand rested on her shoulder.
II was only their Way.
, 1875-07-03

II you want any kini Of sob work.
Call 81 tbs sI.IEx,GAs Printing o5os.
, 1875-07-03

WHAT \ rAmFF DOFs In order that our
readers may have some idea ct what the peo-
pie Of the country Ply ind'yertfy-tha' Is. as
faycs on imprEts--fnr the support "i the Gov
rrumenr. We copy the following brief table
from the Pittsburg Commercial, giving the
value of imported goods, and the Iax"- 'here-
on, for pariud of eight years, from 1867 TO
1874. both inclusive:
, 1875-07-03

Z" Cause II y.
"WssI. Know it amt; bat if you are
co-,e,,,eI 70 rush along 70 destruction shan
say = word. Only when yer thro@; Is being
cn- don't call out didn't warn ye
The peanuf.bCy came along and Inc o4u
,,su reached down for his wallet
:. ..Philrru-. ye shaa't squander that money
..,.- neauut. - she exclaimed, using one
Jsnd 10 catch his ar;n and O.her TO wave tbs
boy On
..Ddn't earn 1t :,
.. Yaas. yua sold two cows 70 git money 70
20 on tbs yIs.r. but rs half gone now, and
The land only knOWs how NE 1t get hume
The boy passed. Oh, sn3 the dag OF truce
was hung ont 70 ano-her brief time She
recommended ho-rI.itie- by remarsiDg:
81 wish hadn't cum
, 1875-07-03

4 SINGULAR ELOPENEST.-A To-
nance in real lie is reported from
Halifax, in Yorkshire, England, name
Is, the elopement of a bride on her
wedding day with the gentleman who
ofiiciated As best man at the cere-
mony, and who was moreover, en-
gagged to be married TO her sister.
After the marriage had taken place,
the wedding party adjourned to the
house of the brides mother. One by
one they left the room where they
were assembled, until the bridegroom
found himself sitting alone with ms
mother in-law. Some time having
ELAPSED without the temperance OF
the bride, and the bridegroom having
exhausted his conversational powers,
he went in search Of her, aud was re-
warded by finding her IN pn0!lo
house with the best man.. ine
bridegroom himself being a teetotaiei'
was given 10 understand that nis
presence was de F0p in that eStaoilsa-
ment tbs led TO an argument uu1
ring the course of which the or.de 80
: best man slipped out O. the pu9l.o
| house and have not slice Oeen n0Si1 ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10
THE, COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge MeiriH,

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge MeirD,
The Court met at the usual hour yes
terday morning.
The issue directed BY toe Court at the
last term in the case of Mary Anderson
vs.. G. L. Cranmer, trustee, was placed on
trial before a jury.
The plaintiff, as next friend of the in
FAINT children of Samuel Anderson, de-
ceased, brought her suit in chancery to
set aside and prevent sale under deed
of trust executed in MAY,
1873, by her husband, Samuel
Anderson, certain city property, to Sc
cure debt alleged to be due Alexander
Carson. The claiming that at the date
of its execution, he was not competent to
execute deed. The issue for trial is
whether the granter at the time of execut
ing the deed was Of sane mind and men,
DRY.
The day was occupied in hearing the
evidence pro and con. Davenport J.
Dovper for the defendants; II. NJ. Russell
and j. J. Woods, for the complainant.
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 6 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

p...,.., H., N Rorro,+ San.
I..... .,,,,,,.,, a;...io. :. a., bo
I,,
Wi,,om E.rsor first yico President
.c.i. p.,.,,,,u, :, o,io p.f,r,oJ :. in
,ts'a...aaJ h.s o,or,n,or,s Of the Me.
Una i,om.o
U,n y r,c,.,, member Of the
rTor.o from Wood county arrived YES
torJor and 70 domiciIed ot the McIurs
Tonse
Colonel David Golf and lady and Hon.
r C. CASTOR and lady are Mt the Mcclure
House.
Opr friend Gerroc II Mohett of Poca-
ho,tos county Is registered at the Mcclure
uor.o
Judoe Berkshire of Morgantown. is
do,nieiIed at the Mcclure House.
DeIeaatcs James Toylor. of Richie,
and Daniel Hoffman. of Gilmer county
ara o,or,orsd at the St James.
i G. Watson and 4. B. Fleming, Esqs.
have sr.rtmen,s ut the Mcclure House.
~ Mccoy Eso Of Fairmont. is at
ho :, Iomo. Uo,cI
u = ppob ESQ. Delegate from w.
Ter county and Hon. j. W. Cunning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10
POLICE CouRT-Judge Cranmer.

IOLlOE NOUhl--O HHye VI H""'S''
The following cases were disposed of
at the Police Court yesterday morning.
George Gould, for drunkenness, was
fined two dollars and costs, which he
paid.
Fred Davis, colored youth, for steal
ing pocket book, was committed to jail
for ten days.
Joshua Miller, charged with drunken
ness was fined twenty dollars and costs.
In default of payment, he was committed
to Jail for thirty days.
Matthew Burt, charged with disorder
~ conduct, was fined five dollars and
costs but execution was suspended on
condition that he would leave the city.
John Ike, vagrant, was fined five
dollars and costs. He was committed
for ten DAYS.
Jacob Freeze, for using abusive Ian
guage towards Charles Exley, was fined
two dollars and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10
RESOLUTIONS.


RcsoIrsl That the curb stone be set
on Chapline street, between 27lh and
ed streets, east side, and that on compile
ton of the work, the property owners on
said street be ordered to lay their pave
ments at once. Referred to the commit
tee on Streets and ALLEYS.
RcSoicci, The Mayor Of the City. the
President of the Second Cruuch Of Coun-
Gil and the City Solicitor, be authorized
to procure the passage OF street paving
act, ut the meeting of the Legislature.
Also, to procure the necessary legislation
for permanent workhousr. Adopted.
Rcsoiccd, That the sum Of $500 be ap
propriated and paid Me.srs. T. b. White
IL Sons on Peninsula bridge contract, for
the purpose Of paying freight and haul
ing. Adopted.
R">o'rei, That the chairman of the
committee on Lights be instructed to ud-
vcrtise for bids to furnish the city with
twenty-five lamp posts, the parties bid
ding TO designate the weight Of posts.
Adopted
Rs>oirsd, That the committee on orli-
nance BE- instructed to drai, an ordnance
making it IA Unable case when persons
ring door bells Tor the purpose of annoy
ing and tooii"g persons having door bells.
and also making the ordinance So that
the intormcr of tn" offender receive one
halt OF the fine. Adopted
Reso'r'7, That the action of Council.
at a previous meeting awarding the con-
trac, of breaanr and spreading stone on
McCUlock ard Warren streets to NJ.
Curran bee and j. hereby roc'ura. and that
the matter hn referred back to the CON.
mittee on Street, and Alleys for report.
Adopted.
Resolrrl, That the Street Commissioner
be instructed to st curb stone on 18Th
street, south side. between Chapline and
Eoh streets; and also to set curb on 18th
street, between Market and Chap.,nc.
Referred 10 committee OF Street, and
Alleys.
Res.'roi That the committee on Lights
be instructed 10 have lamp post erected
on the northeast corner OF Ssh and
Wood streets Referred to committee on
Lights.
Rs>,'rsi. That the Street Commissions
or be instructed TO drain the water. now
flowing west along the South side of the
Baltimore and ONO Railroad Cowpanv's
Works from the crossing OF 35d and Me.
Culloch streets. to southern direction.
parallel with the track of the Baltimore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

LEGISLATORS and every other one take
notice. After your heavy day, work +,
done, come to my oyster parloran eniov
stew or fry, which ! guarantee to BE- t-,-
class in every respect.
The most comfortable and elegant
place for dinners, parties, and private
meeting in this city, is at the Assembly
Hall Of \. NEUHAUsEH.
l22l Market stree.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10
GRAND LODGEA. +. q A. VI.

The Grand Lodge of Masons OF West
Virginia assembled at Masonic Temple
Yesterday morning, Colonel Robert
White, Worsbipful Grand Master, pre-
siding. The attendance was very large,
every lodge in the State being repre-
sented,
The following is q list IF representa-
tives in the Grand Committee to-day:
Ohio Lodge, Wheeling-Hugh Ster-
ling. Robert Clark and w. NJ. Creigh-
ton.
Wellsburg-Howard Glst and j. w.
Applegate.
Mt. Oliyet, Parkersburg-Charles F.
Scott.
Wheeling-W. J. Morehead, James
Schofeld and &. +. Irvine.
Harmon, Clarksburg-W. H. Free
man.
Franklin, observation-disclosures J.
Farnsworth, George Austin, Charles l..
Myns.
Weston-George Rose, James w.
w otfindin.
Minerva, Barboursville-G, f. Thorn
burg.
Preston, Kingwood-J. w. Parks,
RpIey-H. c. Flesher, George j.
Walker.
WAYNE. WAYNE G. Hi. F. Bowen.
Mintung. Pt. Pleasant-Kinsey Rob
inson, jr., and H. r. Howard.
Kanawhn, Charleston-William 5.
Summers A. ". Kelly.
Clinton, Romney-C. 5. White.
Ciiton-R b. Reese.
ST. John, Shnnston-J. p. Stout.
Logan, Harpcr's Ferry-H. V. Dan
iels
Liberty, West Liberty-S.S S. Jacob, c..
Shrlver
Salna, Malden-S. L. Duling
Mt. Carbon, Picdmont-J. ?. a. Emit
Ter.
Moorefeld-J. c. Baker, Jr.
Nelson, Wheeling-George Baird.
Crescent Ceredo-C, &. Malcolm.
Bates, Wheclng-W. J. Bates, Jr,
and j d. Stanton.
Jackson. Jane Lew-L.L. BrOuaugh.
Berkeley, Hedgesvrlle-M Q. Maiden
bousch.
Moriah, Spcncer-J. b. Thompson.
Wetzcl, New Martinsville-B. NJ.
Welch.
St. Marys-W. ". Hall.
Fort Union-Lewisburg-R. Stall
makcr, Jr.
Equality, Martinsburg - Alexander
Parker, Jr.
Writ, Burning Spring - Dennis
O. Bricn.
Peudleton, Franklin w. II. II. Flick.
Princeton-J. \. Douglass.
Concord-J. b. Hearn.
Vo!cano-J. y. La Foy.
EllcnboTo-Ocran CorDin
Jefferson, Cobletown- A. c. Lewis
Biselow, PhilIippi-M f. Hall.
utngton-Thomas j. Burke.
Excelsior, Mill Creek-M. l.. Hen
shaw.
Randolph, Beverly. II. Weymouth,
l.. d. Grcynolds, W. p Orchard.
Lafayette, Fayetteville X. B. Cassidy,
H. NJ Dickinson.
Washington, st. Abans-J. IL. Me
Conaha.
Harmony Toll Gate Morris Brad.
ford.
Beuna Vista, Whites Creek-George
W. johnson.
Whitcomb, Hinton-C. a. FredeEng.
Juppa, Gcrardstown-Frank Silver.
Malta, Churestown-W. NJ. Lock
land.
Mount Nobo, Shcppardstown-G. NJ.
BcltIhuovcr.
E.k Branch, Duilields-William Alex
audrr.
TriIuminar, Middleway Jefferson
couuty-John W. Granthnm.
Fmrmont, Edwin w. =.
Moore, X. ID. Walker.
Grafton, Gratton-C harlcs Brendrl.
The following District Deputy Grand
Masters are in attendance:
George ). Eyster, Foarth District; Jo-
scph ID. Scdinger, Eleventh; Victor Ro-
scnLcrg, First; }. II. Riley, Seventh;
Geo. Ross Sixth; a. NJ. Gamble, Third.
The entire day was spentin the discus
sion OF the new Constitution submitted
for adoption. The subject will be taken
mp again to-day and it will probably be
disposed Of after which the election Of
Grand officers will take place.
The Lodge meets This evening at ten
O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

IMrRoyING-Thc man Jurgrns, who
had his arm lacerated by being caught in
buzz saw ut Armstrong; planning mill,
j.. rapidly improving, under the care of
DR. Allen. The rumor that his life was
IcSpair,d If j. without foundation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

HARTFORD, MASON " CLIFTON RAIL
RoAD.-Secretary OF State Hedrck, yes
terday issued the following certificate of
incorporation of the Hartford, Mason "
! Clifton Railroad:
! ARTICLE !, The name Of the proposed
corporation shall be the Hartford, Mason
X Clifton Railroad
ARTICLE IL. The point from which 1t
is intended reconstruct the proposed rail
road shall be ut the town OF Hartford
City, Mason county, thence running
along the bottom lands OF the Ohio river
to the town of Mason City, through the
sad town. thence along the bottom lands
of the said river TO the town OF Clinton,
in the county Of Mason.
ARTICLE Ill The place at which
shall BE- established and maintained the
principal business office of such proposed
corporation shall be at Hartford City,
Mason county.
Article ". The time of the COM
Increment of the proposed corporation
shall be the lst day of May, 1876, and the
period of its continuance shall be ninety
nine years.
ARTICLE V. The amount Of the capital
stock Of such corporation shall be $780,
600
ARTICLE VI. The name and place OF
residence Of the several persons forming
the association for incorporation are a.
follows:
G.. ". Murdoch, u. F. Newton, J. Il.
Mceks and u. NJ. Brown, Hartford city
A. L. Sehon and Grafton Tyler, Mason
county; II. H. Swallow, George +.
Downing, Clifton; j. \. Waddell, Mason
CITY; f. Sehon, Point Pleasant.
ARTICLE VII. The number of shares
in.the capital stock of such proposed cor.
poratlon shall be one thousand of the
amount of one hundred dollars each, the
par value thereof beng 800. One hun
bred shares of the SAID capisal stock are
held by each of the above parties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

ONE LIVE SPoT-The heavy redo.
ton of 20 per cent in my entire stock Z
dry goods ana carpets is now being re..
lized. Call and see the bargains, q, I
am compelled to reduce my stock.
J. W. FERREL.
Cor. Main and 20tn street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

The temporary work house was fin
i,hrI yesterday, by the contractor, MI
j. l.. Holiday. |, will be ready for the
rccru,ion of"cucst.' next week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-10

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MUsIC.-
Mountain Sy.ph Polka, by Prot. Eber-
ling; Have Thought Song by Abt;
Absence and Return Song, by Abt, ut
Sar.b', Music Store.