davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
PREVENTING THE ARTICLES.

Regarding the motion for the entlre
House to accompany the managers oil the
Impeachment resolutions to the Senate,
Mr.. MASON, of jefferson, spoke IN oppo'
sition, and we have been enabled to OBJ
tain the following report Of his remarks
They are worth reading. MIR. MASON
said:
"The proposition Is, for the entire
House, sixty y,iive members, TO accompany
the managers TO the Senate chamber, 10
nresent the articles of impeachment. de
tsid this would be foolish spectacle
snd would bring ridicule and disrespect
nnon the whole proceeding. But II 1t was
insisted upon, he did beg the House to
DELAY the show until the people could be
informed; until the city could be placard-
cd and all the citizens turn out and thronS
the side. walks to witness the ludicrous
rurade lie wanted the House to seize
so favorable an opportunity to make
some return for the kindness and courtesy
it had received it Wheeling Such u
show would never be seen again. lie
described the procession.
First would come the grave, scdate and
dgniii"d chairman of the committee,
then the portly form Of the valiant Ser
gcant at. Arms then the venerable mem
Der from Doddridsc, and the three other
distinguished politicians who at present
have exclusive charge of this impcach-
ment. bearing aloft the manuscript
articles; then would follow the House,
Democrats and Republicans, lovingly
locked arm in arm, and blending together
III one happy symphony OF sweet sounds
like the witches of Macbeth, BLACK
spirits and white red spirits and gray.
Mngle, mlngc, mingle, ye tnat
minsie may" Then they ought to
have the glorious old flag 50 sa!lantIy
rescued from the flames by his friend
Davenport, proudly waving its protec.
tion over the managers while upon
their embassy of charity and mercy.
TEcv should have a brass band, ana all
the banners, cmblems and regalia OF the
Glee Clubs and fire and military COM
punies, and thus equipped, followed by
all the news boys, boot blacks and the
other pensioners upon street charity.
This imposing pageant should meander
/ through the streets and alleys of this
thriving city to the amusement and edi-
tication of the populace. And at every
crossing, the sergeant should call II
halt and proclaim in stentoran tones.
"Oycz! Oycz! Here comes the House
of Delegates Of West Virginia on their
way to the High Court OF impeachment,
now in session in the McLure Hoasc
Hotel, bearing in their sacred custody
the charges against the Democratic noml-
FuecS.'
Mr.. Mason entered his solemn protest
against this farce and insisted that the
! House ought TO instruct the Managers TO
present and deliver the articles at the bar
Uf the Senate, and during their absence
/ the regular business of the House should
proceed without interruptions; and that
the programme OF the present Board OF
Managers. SO far as it contemplated ii
procession on the streets, would reflect no
credit upon the Legislature.
'And when next the Delegates go
abroad,
May be there to see.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th StS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Last Chicago Horror.

CHICAGO, December 1.-The identity
of the woman whose body was sent pack
ed in barrel, together with AN infant, to
the United States Express Company 5
office, has not been discovered. The
supposition that she was highly respecta-
Bile, however, does not appear to be well
grounded. The eXpressmnn VINO took
the body to the office was arrested this
morning, and pointed out the two men
who procured his help, whom the officers
Immediately arrested. Their names are
Darrow and Jackson, carpenters, living
on the South Side, and il Is asserted that
they have done body-snatchlng busi-
ness at times, The body was taken from
Il barn on the corner of State and 10th
streets. These men stated to II Post j.
Mail reporter that DR.. f b. W. Wilder
furnished the bodies to them, and that
they barrelrd them up, but Tat his request.
A warrant WAS gotten out for the arrest
Of DIR. Wilder, but up to the time ofsend'
ing this dispatch he has not been appFe-
hcndcd,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Cotton-
Steady at l3tc; futures closed dull; sales
$4,000 bales December l3 Lice; Janu-
airy l3!@l3 5-32c; February lS SLIGO
13 ll-32c; March l3 l7-32@l3 9-l6c;
April l3 % 92@l3ic; May l3 1890
lS 1870; June IA 3-326l4!c. Flour
Scarcely so firm; receipts $4,000 barrels;
superfine western and State S4 50(d)4 80;
common to good So 0O95 80; good ~
choice s. 55@6 90; white wheat extra
So lOG8 90; extra Ohio S. 00@7 80;
St. Louis So OO@9 90. RYE Flour and
Corn Meal-Steady. Wheat-Slightly
in buyers favor; receipts $4,000 bushels
rejected spring 81 0G; ungraded do 81 IL
(a$l -; No.2 Chicago spring 81 25td
20; No 3 81 10; No. 3 Milwaukee 81 ~
al 20. Rye-Steady at SG@9Oc. Bar
ley and Malt-Quiet and unchanged.
Corn-BusIness fair; receipts 2S.OoO
bushels; western mixed steam 73(d 7Slc;
do sail I4(dI44c. Oats-A shade tirmeri
receipts II 900 bushels western mixed
and State 42@4Sci white western ana
State 46G52c. Hay-Frm at so %.
Hops Unchanged. Cohee-Quiet at
IS4@2i!c. Sugar-Firm; fair to good
refining Si@S!c; prime Ssc. Molasses--
New Orleans steady at 5S@ 64c. Rice
Quiet. Petroleum Firm; crude 7ci re-
fined l2Iml2sc Rosin-At 7O@s5c.
Turpentlne-At3 37c Eggs-Firm; west
ern 2Sc. Pork-Dull and easier; mess,
uninspected, SD 37!. Beet-Fairly sc-
tive. Cut Meats-Quiet, western long
clear middles lie, I.ard-Quiet; prime
steam l2I@l2 l5-l6c. Butter-West-
err lGro 25c Cheese-Quiet and un-
changed. Whisky-Quiet and iirmer ut
81 l5@l IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
DIsseusion Between Protestant and
Catholic.

LOUISVILLE, December Some
weeks ago there was difficulty
at Carydon, Indiana, between a
man and his wife. named Alexander,
over the burial OF child. She is n Cath.
Ollie and he strict Protestant, and upon
the death of the child he had 1t buried in
the Protestant grave yard, which caused
trouble, and she had it taken up and
buried in the Catholic burying ground.
The child was subsequently, taken up and
buried in the Protestant cemetery. Since
that time the remaining child has been
bone OF contention, the mother insisting
ON raising the child u Catholic
and he insisting that it should not be-
The trouble eliminated in the seizure Of
the child by the mother last week, and
on Saturday she came to this city. The
father of the child and friend came up
and made search for the little girl in
Louisville finding her Tuesday night.
Yesterday morning the oyeuoycd father
left for Carydon with his li:tleglrl eight
year, of age, the wife having been left
it is believed, in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03

NR HUTCHINSON, the present head
and IRON, Of the impeachment. insisted
.., evening, that it was necessary for
Oh. entire House to accompany the man.
,,.-s to the bar of the Senate 10 present
.aa article, of impeachment, and he as
serted that they had done so in CHASE ;
case and other impeachments in Con-
.-.,s. He serted this so positively and
.mphatically that the House believed
him and was guided by him. Now our
attention has been called to the
vrgcedents, and We find that
NJ HUTCHINSON was wrong.
Is PlcKERISG's case the mo''ogcls car
ried the articles to the Senate, and the
balance of the House proceeded with ITS
business tauuals Of Congress January J.
lsOG 1t was the same in the case OF
r...e CHASE. Resolved, That the artI-
agreed to by this House
ricd to the senate by the u,0uogcr>
a,cI to conduct said impeachment
.,rs., Congress Jan. }, lS0i) 1t was
sane in the case Of Judge PECK, IAN
.a, Congress May /, lSl0) Win not
our Democratic majority hen2eforth try
,.i .e governed in their action by a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December 2-Flour-Dull.
W Generally unchanged, but some
sales rather lower; No. Chicago spring
81 O6I; No. > 81 03Ml 03! spot; 81 04@
81 Oli seller January; No. 3 SIC; rejected
73c. Corn-Quiet; No. , 46!m 4Gfc
spot; 4G!c bid seller December; 4iic
seller January, old rejected 43c; new 80;
high&ixed 46tc. Oats-tirm and un.
changed, Barley-Steady at SIC spot;
Soc seller February. Rye-Quiet, firm
and unchanged. Pork-Qlict and steady
ut $40 2OG Il % spot; $l9 0j@l 10 seller
December; $40 lOml9 II! seller Janu-
ary. Lard-Q Iict and firm n. $l2 20 spo.;
Sl2 50 seller February, Bulk Meats
Demand good at full prices at 7im9@
lO!MlOtc Whisky-Steady at 81 II.
On call board Whcat-Decidedly
lower; 81 "! seller December 81 O3!Ca
| O3! seller January. Corn-Easy at
4l5c seller December; 4fc seller Janu-
AIRY. Oats-5c lower. Pork Options
lower at Sl9 % cash; SO 02!Gpl9 %
seller year. LArd-Easy at Sl2 lj@
II 70 cash
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Action or The New YORK Chamber Of
Commerce Cubnn Affairs.

New YORK. December AT meet
ing Of the Chamber of Commerce to-day,
a commlttceof five WAS appointed to con
slider what effect II longer continuance Of
the struggle in Cuba would have on the
commerce of this country, and whether
the Chamber should memorable Con
gress IN relation to the matter. The fol-
lowing committee WAS appointed to
represent the Chamber at the annual
Convention Of the American Board OF
Transportation and Commerce, t. b"
held in Chicago on the 18th inst: John
+. Henry, F. b. Thurber, i. r. Dnrkcc
Charles Thatron and James ). Banon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
The National Grange.

LOUISVILLE, December 2.-Thc Ma
tional Grange adjourned sine die after
transactng the following business:
ReSoired, That int ne sense OF the Ma
tional Grange the following suggestions
are applicable to the present wants Cf our
order
AS the closing scenes of this long and
laborious session approach; AS the mem-
ories of previous sessions, and many
glorics and achievements of the
order return to us; rs We look
forward 10 the future, we are deeply
impressed with the truth that we must al
all times preserve II vital spirit OF ira
ternity between oranges and individual
members of the order to best maintain
its vigor, success aud prosperity. TINS
and the nature of our solemn obligations,
should ever be born in mind. We have
promised to aid and not to injure our
fellow patrons; therefore the good name
of Il brother or sister should be aS precious
to each one of Is rs is our own. Harsh
ness has no place in the principles Of our
Order. Its mission is one OF peace,
gentleness and goodwill. Therefore IN
the discussion or application OF our prin-
ciples we hold that all asperity and vio-
lencc are out oi place, and should ever be
avoided by oar members. We also hold
that an Interpretation OF any law
of our Order which works a
manifest injustice to any member
is at fault, and all applications
Of our laws and regulations, we should
always remember that II Grange is or
ganIZcd for the comfort, convenience
and welfare of every worthy member.
We trust that our members everywhere
will renew their pledges of feaIty to this
noble brotherhood, endeavoring especial
ly to live in the following principles OF!
the declaration OF our purposes, viz:
We shul constantly strive to secure
entire harmony, good will and
vital brotherhood among ourselves,
and to make our order perpetual,
We shall earnestly endcavor to suppress
personal, local, sectional and national
prcjudices, all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition. These are not idle
words, but vital principles which Will
give lite and permanence to every
Grange throughout our land, if our
members will but emulate and act so rs
to cxemphiy them in their words and
actions.
Mr.. Aiken, of South Carolina, offered
the following resolutions:
p,xoJysJ That
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
cases goes off on the demurrer, then it
will be finally settled.

cases goes off on the demurrer, then it
will be finally settled.
Again, it has been asserted, and we
suspect not without reason, that 1t Is II
part of the Radical policy in the conduct
of this trial, to delay it. Their object for
this is that they may first expand 1t be-
yond its proper dimensions, and make it
appear to be something terrible, and them
having done this, BY keeping it agitated,
to use it to the best of their ability in the
coming canvass Should it be disposed
of before that canvass commences, the
whole matter will be spread before the
people, who will then judge'of it for them
selves, whereas If long trial can
be forced. and the matter not decided,
then the people will not be able, OF
course, to understand it perfectly, and
there is no doubt but that the Radicals
can influence some votes to their advah-
taCe. In other words, il the result Is
known, the people will understand 1t "'|
if not, they will not, and lacking " prop
er understanding, they may be misled.
Hence, upon all accounts, and from
every standpoint, whether out of regard
for the taxpayers, or the good OF the
party, the Democratic majority IN the
Senate should proceed with the matter at
once, at least to the extent of ascertain
ing, discussing, and deciding all qucs-
.Inus nnt rnnnirinm Miincsses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Peace Hath Her Triunlphs.

A Detroiter rushing down Griswold
street ran against man and shocked
him over. The victim lcaped up, and
striking at the other said:
what did you push me over for
"Don't talk that way to mel roarCd
the first man, striking back.
"lll know your head oti,''
"lou can'tdo it,
a can whip you blind"
you can't lick tlcal'
At this junction u third man appeared,
and knowing them both said:
Here, stop this! Mr.. Blank, here. is
going down the street to avoid doctor ;
collector, while YOU, Mr. Dash. are going
up the street to get away from tailor
Then l beg your pardon, said Mr..
Blank.
Then beg yours, said Mr.. Dash.
Then they shook hands and white robei
peace sung her song of joy.-Detroit Free
Press
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
THE PARADE.

THE PARADE.
When the House Committee Of the
Wao,e-which accompanied the I'm
prs. s.hmeut Managers tor the purpose OF
,,aIIng uto,rL support to that Board
-.aehed the Senate on yesterday at,er-
a.un. it presented Il more motley appear
sa.e ;han FALsrArF's ragged regiment
just look at the figures as they stand
in bold relief in the presence OF the
.ust Senate. First comes CHAPMAN
] STUART, Independent, who would an
,..- 20 the character of Mouldy, backed
tv ". D. CARLILE, Republican, who
probably do tor Feeble.
J.> A. HUTCHINSON, Hcpublican
Jaa> n Lau1u. Republican; JOSEPH
SrrEa Republican; GEO. A. BLAKE,
InRE laIep,nIaat; p ZINN, Republi-
can; Tuo> j. FARNswoRTH, lndepen-
dent. DANIEL BAuB, Republican, SYL-
yEsrr> CrroS, Independent Republican; +;
5. 5. Spencer, Republican; JoHN a.
POWELL. Independent; L. S. JORDAN
Democrat. and DR.. J. 5. TANNER, Demo
g-a. 1t is due in this connection to say
TIA. Ur. TANNER, a chairman of the
Committee of the Whole. could not well
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCIsNATI. December 2.-Cot.on-
Dull at l2:Ml2Ic. Flour-Nominaly
unchanged. Wheat-Firm and un-
changed. Corn-SLcady; old @GOci
new 45m SOC. Oats-Quiet; extra i3c.
Burley-Firm; No. spring 81 II, Rye
Quiet at 7sld soc. Pork--Dull at
81 %. Lard-Firm at $l2 37!CII2 Az
spot; kettle :l3 OOta l3 %. Bulk Meats
Nothing doing. Bacon-Quiet and un-
changed. Whisky-Demand fair and
market firm ut 81 II.
Hogs-Slcady; common $6 G2!@6 75i
fair to good packing 81 GjG7 ID; choice
heavy s. 2OG7 %. There were about
10000 on sale and large number unsold
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
FOREIGN.
Terrible SuTerings OF HerzcGOyin-
ian Refugees.

ian Refugees.
New YORK, December "A private
letter received from Ragusa, Balmatic,
Austria, from lady who is an eye wit
ness Of the sulicrings of the Herzegoyi-
nian refugees contains the following:
Very many Of the children had only one
garment. Their nakedness is pitiful and
yet of all the refuges, these at Ragusa
are the best fed and clothed. There are
at present in Ragusa alone about $4,000
refugees, nearly ali women, children and
old men. In Montenegro there are 80
600; in Croatia and Servia - thousands.
The whole number of fugitives are nearly
10000. With the means received up TO
the present time sixteen or eighteen
thousand people might be protected to
the extent of a blanket piece but Will
do nothing towards relievingth remain
ing 100000 more, to say nothing of the
wounded men brought in from battle sick
and dying. The lady makes an earnest
appeal for hel p for whole population
whose sin is they are Christians. She
adds: My husband was on the frontier
OF Bosnia, where tue IlN'l DhIt ulN ih'H
the Turkish territory from Austria. He
was asked by the people of AN Austrian
village, not TO cross the river anc enter
the Turkish town, as he would certainly
lose mis- life but 10y allowing himself to
be introduced rs a merchant from Trieste,
he was uumolested, and walked through
the streets of Costangia. The headless
bodies of the Christians lay all about
the streets. On the river he had seen
boats filed with refugees striving for
dear lite to reach the Austrian shore.
The Turks fired into them. One of their
boats sunk, and the other reached the
shore covered with blood from the
wounds ef the fugitivcs. Headlcss bodies
Of women were floating on tie waters.
In the streets of the town dogs wer"
feeding on the corpscs Of Christian
women.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, December 2.-Ex-Com-
missioner Douglas, Colonel S. P. Lucky,
private secretary to the President and
other gentlemen who have been in St
Louis for the past week as witnesses IN
the whisky fraud cases, returned here to-
day.
Messrs. Kerr, Randall and Cox, can
didates for the speakership, met this af-
ternoun and agreed that the Democratic
caucus be held at 2 clock Saturday after
noon, and that Mr.. Lamar, of Miss, pre-
side over 1t.
The anniversary of the Freedmans Aid
Society was held at the Metropolitan
church tonight. There was large at
tendence. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. DIR. Townsend, of Boston Univer-
sity, and Rev. DR.. Walden, of Cincinnati.
quiry.
General Babcock to-day addressed the
following letter to the President;
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. >,
SIR-On the 59th ut, in the trial of
W.O. Avery before the United States
Court, at ST. Louis, Mo, one of the prose-
ctting-attorneyS, Hon. j. H. Henderson,
introduced certain kilograms alleged to
have been sent by Messrs. Mcdonald N
Joyce, recently convicted Of completely
in the whisky frauds, and reported in the
st. Louis GLoJc- Democrat as having used
the following language: Here follows
the language of Mr.. Henderson to the
effect that he entered to prove that Gen.
Babcock was in the ring, Being in
formed of this charge, tclegraphed TO ID.
p. Dyer, T. S. District Attorney at st.
Louis on the 3Oth ut., as follows: 81
am absolutely innocent, and every telc-
gram which sent, will appear perfectly
innocent the moment ! can be heard. |
demand hearing before the court where
can testify" and received upon the
same day, the following telegram:
.'rhe evidence in the Avery case is
closed. The next case, involving the
question Of conspiracy, is set for the 10Th
of December.
TSigncd1 DAVID p. DYER,
District Attorney"
The opportunity to answer the charges
contained in the above speech have been
thus denied me, and being left without
any opportunity to vindcate myself, |
respectfully demand \ court of inquiry
and request that an immediate inyesti-
cation be ordered. | am, sir, very re-
spcctfully, your obedient servant,
D. +. BABcoCK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2-Petro-
leum- Easy; refined ll3@Hsci crude
lOlGlOIc. Clover seed l0o lO!c. Flour
inactive; extra s. OOCd,j 25; unsound
81 %; high grades s. OOaS 80. Wheat
Quiet; amber 81 40@l Al; white 81 A
al ~. Rye-s9c Corn-Neglected
yellow old 7im 76t. Oats-Fairly active;
white Asa SOC Whi.ky-Western IL IL.
Bu,ter-S,eadv; New York and Bradford
county extras 34G3 35c; frsts Boa BIC,
western extra 29a 32c; hrsts 26g2Sc;
roll. extra 29G 3Oc; iirs,s 2G@ 2Sc. Cheesc
Western tine l2!Gl3c. Eggs-Firmi
,,.s.cru fresh 21Gt &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Onto Board of Centennial Managers

CoLUMEUS, December ,. The OHIO
Board of Centennial Managers met here
to-day. State School Commissioner
Smart explained the system that has been
adopted by the Board of Educa-
ton of the State, to have Ohio
educational matters fully represented
At the Centennial, which Was
fully concurred in by the Board. Re-
ports received from the ,ub-agcnt indl-
cate that all the space allotted To Ohio
will be ,ully occupied. The Board aL-
iourned TO meet here January 9Th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
Reyersa orJmdsmcnI Denied.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Thc gen
cral term OF the Supreme Court rendered
the following decisions to-day: The ap
pIcation for reversal of judgment and
new trial in the case Of William Ellis,
William Thompson and Charles Weston,
the negro murderers Oft the jew peddleT
Weisburg who were sentenced to be
hanged on December l1th, was denied.
The application tor stay of execution
of John Dolan to be hanged on Deccm-
Der 10th for the murder of the brush
manufacturer, Mr.. Noe OF Greenwich
street, was denied. An appeal for stay
in all these case, 1t is understood, will be
made 10 the Court Of Appeals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
.roc,s are stubborn Things"

Thousands Of human beings are yearly
borne on the swift current OF disease
down to the grave, lust because they do
not possess sufficient knowledge oi
themselves. A man meets his neighbor,
and the first salutation Is, "How are
you?" or, How Is your health The
reply frequently is, "Oh, | am well, with
the exception Of cold. Most persons
lightly regard a cold. Reader, do you
know that cold is one of the most dan
gerous Of maadics? A cold not only
clogs up the pores Of the entire system,
and retards circulation, but it is produc-
tive Of Catarrh, which is quite apt TO lead
to Consumption. "Oh," you say, 'it Is
nothing but cold in my head True
but hat coid is really mild form OF I"
tarrh. and if not arrested IN It's course
will become chronic. Cstarrh is one of
the most disagreeable, offensive affections
in the catalogue OF diseases. The passage
to the nose is obstructed, thesense of smell
impaired. and there is q disagreoabo
sensation of pressure in the head. In
the more advanced stages, there Is a dts
charge having M oH'HsIN' JUL - W"
disease bc allowed to continue in ITS
course. hard incrustations will form III
the head, the bones Of which sometimes
become softened and break away in
places. Why will persons continue I"
suffer from such an annoying, disgusting
disease, when they can just as well b"
cured of it. DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Rene
DIV will cure the worst forms OF Catarrah;
in fact it /. the only sure and safe RENE
DIV which has vet been offered to tho
public. Many harsh, irritating prepara-
lions NAV. for time, relieve the urgency
of the symptoms. but they do not cur"
the disease. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy IS soothing and healing in It's effects,
and when used with DR.. Piorcc's Nasal
Douche. according to directions, does not
fail to effect cure. Sold by all Drug
g,ists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-03
DAVID p. DYER,
District Attorney
The Philadelphia Navy Yard.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2-This
afternoon John p. Green, one of Presi-
dent Scots assistants, stated positively
that the Pennsylvania road was the real
purchaser of the Navy Yard, but de-
clared they had not matured their plans
for the future in relation to the property,