davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

An Ohio paper welcomes Dan
Voorhees, into that State as the "Sil.
ver-tongued Voorhees, whereupon
the New York WcrIJ observes:
a conscientious organ Of initiation should
blush TO speak Of the "silyer-tongusd yoor.
heos. 1t should hail him with pride as
"tracliouai-currency-tongued Voorhees,"
1r Voorhees, of the shinplss.er voice It
should sco-n 30 speak Of the coinage Of
his brain or thoughts fresh from the
mintage. of his mind, rather than the
crisp paper bin, run of from the printing
press Of his Imagination
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

THE Boston Past, a Democratic pa-
per, says:
Nothing could o., sounder or rouuder
than the Cincinnati speech Of ex- Senator
Schurz on the currency issue. And IL
completely yerifes tie assertions often re-
peated in these columns that imitation, that
is, the issue Of more greenbacis, is impo.si-
bic without "a corrupt and every way profit
gate administration. The law having once
authorized an indefinite expansion Of the
currency, in order, as the idiots think, tina,
every man may have as much Of it as he
wants, the next thing is to get the green
backs out.
But such "iuhated" Democrats as
the Press and Herald, Cincinnati
Enquirer, and the double barrelled
Democratic organ at Nashville, say
that Schurz was bought with price.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Elections in October.

This month elections Of various grades Of
importance will be held in seven States and
one Territory, ms follows:
CA LlFOkNIA, for Judges and Super
lntendent OF Public Instruction, October
20. The last vote stood, Democratic. Gl
30; Republican, 3O922; Independent,
OREGON, TO FIJI vacancy in Congress-
October %. Thela.t vote was Democratic,
9,6i2; Republican, 0 $40; Independent
$3.50. Lane, Warren, aud Whitney arc
the respective candidates.
COLORADO Territory, for members
OF Consututlonal Convention, To meet
December ~ Election Oetober 81
MISSOURI, to vote on A new Constitu-
ton, October 30.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

The farmer subscribers 70 the Chronicle
are very unfortunate in haviura newspaper
representative in Knoxville that advocates
the interest of the bondholdar To tie prciu-
dice and destruction of the pcapIe.-THe
Age.
The CHRONICLE does not advocate
the interest Of the boudholder TO the
prejudice and destruction Of the PEG.
pie" We advocate an honest dis
charge Of the obligation Of the nation
to its creditors We advocate poll
cy that takes the farmer ont Of the
clutches Of the Wall Street money
shark. We are for % currency that
encourages honest industry and dis
courages gambling in business. which
operates to the advantage OF the capt.
talist and 70 the dctrimeut OIL the
farmer and mechanic. We advocate
a currency the value Of which never
fuctuatcs, and when a man gets q
dollar he knows what it is worth with
out consulting the spectators and
swindlers who live by their wits at the
expense Of those who subsist by their
labor. This is what we are for, and
we have the very best evidence that
the farmers Of Fast Tennessee an
prove our course.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

NIENNA, Oct. The estimate of taxes
RENTED by Turkey, under a recent decree
amounts to $50 100000.
LONDON, Oct. The Tages Press
states that Germany aud Russia have
agreed to entrust Count Andrassy, the
Austrian Premier, with the task of drawing
up the reform propositions for the pacifca.
ton OF the insurgents in Turkey.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
II. CLAY DEAN.

A special dispatch to the gazette
notes the arrival of one Henry Clay
Dean ut Chillicothc, to take part in
the canvass for Allen and Cary. He
Is Il representative of the great "un.
washed wing of the Democratic
party. lie is literally an mwashcd
Democrat. His valuable time is so
engrosscd that he scarcely ever finds
time to change his linen. The lead.
ors Of the party in Ohio expect him
to influence % small class of i-.
normt people who regard %
dirty shirt and unkempt hair as the
badge OF q workingman. He is fit
companion Of sam Cary. lie is
demagoguc of the dirticst sort and
never fails to gain the contempt Of
decent men. He is q sweet pink for
the Democratic nosegay. prepared for
the dedication Of Buckeye Democra-
cy. 1t is q blessing that he did not
canvass the State in warm weather.
The odor would have been unbeara-
BILE
SOME Of the Democratic papers
are exercised over the fact that Fed.
eral ofiice-holders are sometimes call
ed upon to contribute means to pay
expenses Of political campaigns. The
Democratic party is responsible for
having inaugurated such a policy 1t
was never thought of until they in.
augurated it. Now with the effront-
cry Of the devil himself, they raise 4
hue and cry about it, and assume n
great deal Of virtuous indignation.
We do not favor compulsory con.
from oiiice-holders. We
think ollice-holders are freemcn. and .
should be allowed to exercise their
own volition in such matters.
If they desire to contribute of their
means for the publication Of docu-
ments to show u the policy Of their
party or. the errors of the opposite
party. they have a perfect RICH, to do
SO. 1t is their own business. We
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

Hon. Alexander II. Stephens is
announced for lecture in one of the
lyceum courses in Chicago, for which
he will receive one thousand dollars.
THE Ag, asserts that the bonds
.i the United States we're to Ice paid in
greeubacks. We assert to the contrary
and every well informed man knows
it is that way.
The Naryville Republican isrow
published >emi-weekly, the first num-
her since the change being before us.
This is evidence that thepublishers are
succeeding. The Republican, is quite
uew.y sheet and we wish it success.
THE 1ge of Tuesday evening de-
moii>hss Carl Schur1. Nugarly
speaking, it does not leave " grease
spot of him d. it were. We are not
able t1 state The sXa.t uumher of cop
les ut the Iy, purchased for gratui-
tou- distributions tn Ohio.
Tile Memphis L,dgsy very wick
eddy in,iuuarcs hat Daniel w. Voor-
bees, lhe "ua ,ycswore Of the Wa
BASH waited some time before COM
hitting him-ei. on the financial
question and 'ha. bis object in thus
waiting was 20, ste which way the
eat jumps.
Turn out To- The fir to-lay,
everybody. 'BuS.u,~- men Of Knox
Vile should understand, that if the
fair is a failure this year, it will be a
very difficult thing 20 succeed in the
future. They should so arrange their
business to-day AID tomorrow, that
as many OF themselves and their en-
ployees eau attend as is possible. Give
the managers liberia patronage by
turning out eu mas,e
The b!g swiudle in connection
with the lottery scheme at Alexandria,
Virginia, continues to excite that an
cient city We do not desire to see
swiud.cr succeed at anything, but i'll
10y the preparation of their villainies
upon the lotteries ihey could succeed |
in breaking down a system that is
rotbins the people of th,usarcs of |
dollars every year and giving them
little or no return, they would be doing
some good at least.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK. March 2-Cotton-Dull
ut l6Gl6tc; futures closed quiet; sales
22,9OO bales; March 10 5-l6@l6 ll-32ci
May l6 29.32c; June / ,S2@l1 tci July
II 77.l66c; August Il 9-l6r9l7 l9-S2ci
September l6 27-32@l6 l5-l6c; October
l6t@l63c. Flour-Quiet; receipts
5000 barrels; superine western and
State 81 20G4 IS; common to good 81 80
CG5 40; white wheat extra 50 50G6 90;
St. Louis $4 S5GS 90. Rye Flour
Quiet at 81 90G5 10. Corn Meal Tn
changed. Whcat-Less active; receipts
$1,000 bushels; No. lspring 81 l6@l 10;
No. do 81 05Cdl 0S; No = Milwaukee,
81 l2@l l4!; amber western 81 26G
81; white western 81 2j@l 34 Rye
Quiet at S4@95c. Barey-In fair de-
mand at 81 25@l 80 Malt-Heavy.
Corn-Scarcely so firm; receipts $4,000
bushels; mixed western S3@S+c; white
SIC; yellow S3IGr SIC. Oats-Unchanged.
Coifee-Dull Mt 10
@2OIc Sugar-Dull; fair to good refn-
ing 7I@73e; prime jc. Rice-Dull and
unchanged. Molassc,-Quict and un-
changed. Petroleum-Excited and high
er; refined l53c; crude 7s@Sc. Rosin-
Easier at 81 O5@2 10. Turpentine-
Quiet at 36c. Eggs-lrregular at 36@
4Oc. Pork-Unsettled at Sl9 80. Dress
ed Hogs-Firm at S5c. Beef-Quiet.
Cut Meats-Quiet; middles firm; long
clear lOi@l08c; short clear lO5c. Lard
Lower; prime steam l3 ll-l6@ @l$lc.
Butter-Heavy; western at l5G24c.
Cheese-Unchanged. Whisky-lrreg-
ular, unsettled and lower at 81 03. Clover
Seed-Dull and heavy; western at lO3
IN lO3c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Flour-Quet and
unchanged. Whcat-Dull; No. 2spring
S5Ic spot or seller March; $40 seller
May; 81 ic seller June; No. 3 S2id S2!c;
rejected 7SG7Sic Corn-Dull; No. =
mixed 64@ 64tc spot or seller March,
65!c bid seller April; Il g. bid seller May.
Oats-Dull and lower; No. = 534c spot or
seller March; 5Ssc seller April. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. Barley-Dull
and nominal; No. > 81 ll@l y spot
81 o. seller April Dressed Hogs
Light 81 5OtGy7 Gj; heavy 81 S5CGS l2l.
Pork-Dull and unsettled at SIS 10 spot
or seller March; $lS 81! seller April;
SIS - seller May Lard-Dull and
nominal at S13 - spot or seller March
$l3 424 seller April; $l3 674 seller May
Bulk eats-Stcady and in moderate de-
mand. Whisky-Sold early at 81 o.
closed nominally at 81 GOAL Of.
On call board Wheat was firm at SG4c
seller March; 97ic seller April Born
-Firmer at 6I!cG64i seller March.
Oats-Unchanged. Pork-LOwer at
SIS 90 seller March Is u seller April;
SIS 81! seller May. Lard-$l3 30 seller
April
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The west bound passenger train on
the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Latay-
ette railroad Monday night, was thrown
from the track near Lawrenceburg by u
broken rail, and tramp who was steal
ing Il ride on the forward end OF the pos
tai ear. was instantly killed. No others
injured.
General Fitz John Porter has been
appointed by the Mayor of New York as
Commissioner of Public Works, vice &.
VI. Van Worth, resigned.
The bill to repeal the local option law
passed the lower house of the Pennsylya-
nia Legislature yesterday, by vote Of
l24 to 81.
The Mark Lane Express says: the
weather during the past week has been
rough. The general aspect of the wheat
market is iirmcr. In the Continental
markets prices have improved II shilling,
and it is thought that the lowest prices
have been reached everywhere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
Louisville Leaf Tobscco Market,

During the week Just closed the market
has been dull, with some inclination in
prices toward a lower range. Certain
specialize. have been firmly sustained,
though the limited assortment appearing
in the auction breaks has afforded but lit
tie scope for diversified demand. Rich
dark shipping lugs have been as active NJ
any grade, and the freest buyers in the
market have been the representatives of
foreign contractors The demands Of the
home trade have been light, and filters are
said to be trihe easier. Nondescript
and medium grades of all description,
have been rather easy, this feeling being
first manifested during the week for
those grades of the new crop, the latter
feeling being due to some extent Ia an
early prospect If larger receipts, at Il
time when purchasing orders are COM
paratively light.
The quiet condition of the market l.
due to the facts that supplies are aOuud
ant everywhere, and that prices are 50
high as to offer no inducements to op'-
rate except for Legitimate or manuiactnr-
ing purposes Stocks at home and abroad
show restricted movement, indicating
that consumers estimate that there Is n"
profit in buying in advanc" of their
actual wants. The inevitable scarcity
which is to arise from the failure Of the
crop of 1874, is yet to be felt and buyers
having already discounted pretty freely
the legitimate effects of the same upon
prices, have to greater or less extent
created the necessity Of carrying unusu-
ally large stocks until manufacturers have
actual need for supplies.
We nnntn rs follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03

Mr.. Tyner called for the tellers on the
yeas and nays, but the tellers were not
ordered.
The amendment was then agreed TO
by a vote of ll3to IS.
Mr.. Garfield moved to reconsider the
vote. and Mr. Cessna moved to lay the
motion t. reconsider On the table.
The yeas and nays were ordered on
the latter motion, and resulted as follows
Yeas 1877; nays l03; so the motion to re-
consider was laid on the table.
The House then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the report of the Select
Committee on Arkansas Affairs.
After short debate the House took Il
recess till 1880. when the Arkansas ques-
tion is to be disposed Of, after which the
regular business is to be proceeded with.
The Arkansas question was taken up
and II motion to substitute tn" minority
for the majority report was defeated, and
the resolution of the committee that
it would be unadvisabIe for the United
States government To interfere with the
State at this time was adopted. Soon
afterwards the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINcINNATI, March Cotton
Quiet at l5Ic Flour-Dull and nomin-
al. Whcat-Dull at 81 07ml TO- Corn
Active at 65o GSc. Oats-Steady at
59a G2c. Rye-Quict at 81 II. Barley
Dull and nominal. Oils-Unchanged.
Eggs-Quiet Mt 2G@27c. Butter and
Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Pork
Steady and i'll moderate demand Mt
$500. Lard--Stcady; steam $l3 30;
kettle $l4 90. Bulk Meats-Steady and
in moderate demand; shoulders 63m &c;
clear rib 9!c; clear l0Gd l0!c. Bacon
Demand iaIr and marketirm. Whisky
Nominal at 81 o. asked.
Hogs-Lower; common So j0M6 10;
fair to medium So GOCd1 -; good To
choice 3O(G7 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03

and the blind at Romney, to be paid on
the order of the executive committee Of
the board ofregents, $4,000.
To pay insurance on the buildings,
$500.
For construction purposes. $4,000.
For furniture, 81 900.
For furnishing the institution with
ga, Sl,375.
CIVIL ADMINISTRATIONS.
assessors
To pay the several assessors Of the
State, the commissioners or compensa-
tiOn in lieu thereof allowed by law, for
their services in the assessment of per-
sons and property, for listing births and
deaths, and for other services required by
law, $50.
Orcypaid Tares.
To return money paid into the treasu
rv in excess of Indebtedness, $1,000.
Erroneous assessments.
To pay erroneous assessments i'll pur-
Suance of orders of generations, $500.
Rctarn of County TarcS paid into the
Treasury.
70 return to counties the amount of
leyies received by the auditor, and direct
ed to be- paid to the several counties for
the proceeds of the redemption of delin-
quent lands, S25,O0O,OO.
Igents.
To pay commissions TO agents and at
torncys tor the collection of debts due
from defauItng officers, on SO much aS
shall have been paid into the treasury,
$500.
CirH SUITS.
TO paw fees in civil suits on behalf Of
the state in the collection Of taxes and
claims, 100000.
To pay debts and interest contracted
for the use Of the state by the executive
estimated at S20.OOOoO.
To pay commissioners for the re. assess
mcnt of lands throughout the state,
$50, 5000.
To pay :. S. Moore for stationery for
the legislature, $6I25.
To pay Callighan X Co. tor books for
the public library, S25I50.
To pay arrearagr, of legislative eX-
pcnses for the session of 1929, $1,000.
70 pay counsel fees in the case Of
Bridges rs. Shalcross, as fellows:
To pay to Caleb Bogges, $500.
To pay to James II. Ferguson, 500.
To pay to Virginia Lee, widow Of
George II. Lee deceased, $500.
To pay counsel fees in the case of
Simpson -. the Auditor, rs follows:
To J. II. Ferguson, $50.
/ TC J. Morrow, Jr., $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
We quote as follows.
MANUFACTURING LEAF.
Died dsuddenIyof Heart Disease.

How common is the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into ctrr-
nitv bv this fatal malady. This dl~"a."
generally has it, origin in impure blood
filled with irritating, poisonous mater
ials. which, circulating through thr
heart. irritatc its delicate tissue
Though the irritation may at first be
only Slight, producing little paln'tation
ol irregular action, or dull, heavy, or
sharp darting pains, Yet by and 10y th"
disease becomes firmly seated, and III
hammation, or hypertrophy, or thlcken-
ing of the lining mcmbran" or "i III"
valves, is produced. How wise 10 Civ"
early attention to IA case of this kind.
Unnatural throbbing or pain in the re-
zion of the heart should admoniNh on"
that all Is not right. and if You would
preserve it from further disease, you
must help it TO beat rightly by the use of
such IA remedy as will remove the caus"
of the trouble. Use DR.. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery before the disease hu,
become too scntcd. and ii will, 10y 1t,
great blood purifyin, and wonderful
regulating properties, effect n perfect
cure. 1t contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues of
the heart, bringing about healthy
action. Sold 10y all tirSt-olaSs Druggist,
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RoCKPoRT. SPENCER Co., lNp,
February lst, 1874.
Dr.. Il. !. Pierce, B,faio, " T.:
About two years ago | was afflicted
with II disease of the heart, which al
times created pressure around it, almost
causing sutiocation | saw an advertise
mcnt Of your Golden Medical Discoy-
cry, recommending the same as II cur"
for disease of the heart. then bought
half dozen bottles OF it, and after using
three bottles | was entirely relieved and
am now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours,
NITtr. ktfrI,S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 2-Flour-Actiyc;
western supcrtine 81 O0@4 $7!; other
grades unchanged. Wheat-Firm; No.
= red western 81 II; red Pennsylvania
II lsMl 20. Corn-Activc and strong;
western mixed 9Oc Oats-DulI; white
western 6Gc; mixed do GjG 66c Rye
Quiet and unchanged. Hay-Dull and
unchanged. Proyisions-Stcady. Pork
-Sl9 O0ml9 80. Bulk Mcats-Firm;
shoulders 7E@7Icc; clear rib lOb@lO!c.
Bacon-Firm; shoulders Si@Slc; clear
rib lllmll!c. IIams-li@ljc. Lard
Dull and unchanged. Butter-Firm
and active; good to fine western tub and
rolls 22m2Sc Petrolcun-Firm and
uominally at 7!@7Sc. Coilee-Dulland
nominally unchanged. Whisky--Dull
and nominally at 81 lOGl II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 2--Flour-Demand
fair and market firm. Wheat-Demsnd
fair and market firm; No. white Wa
bash 81 O7Gl Os; extra white Michigan
81 -; amber do - O73G1 OS; seller
March 81 O7I; seller April 81 1915 seller
Nav 81 13l; No. red 81 II; No, ?
amber Illinois 81 08: No. Dayton and
Michigan 81 OGl. Corn-Dull and un-
changed. Oats Demand fair and market
firm; NO. 56c; Michigan 5sic. Glover
Sred-SG 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
GOYERNMENTs-StendY.
RAILROAD BoNDs Mortgage, quic

RAILROAD BONDS Mortgages quiet.
STATE BoNps-Ncglcctcd.
SToCKs-Thc market opened excited
and buoyant the greatest activity being
in Pacific Mail. Union Pacific, North
western, ct. Paul Western Union. and
Ohios. The advance ranged from to
- per cent, chiefly IN tn" above men.
toned stocks. The strength OF the
granger stocks was caused by private tel
cgrarus of II favorable nature from Madi-
son. Wisconsin. Pacific Mail and tnlon
Pacific led the market on II report that
the Union and Central Pacific roads will
control the next election in the Pacific
Mail Company. During the last hour
the market was altcrnatiycly weak and
strong There was decline Of !GI2 per
cent against the early advance Of iCr2
per cent, but in the first dealings firm
cr feeling prevailed and Wr advance of
to- per cent in the entire list ensucd.
The leading features were Pacific Mail,
Union Pacific, Northwestern and West
crn Union. The transactions on the
Stock Exchange aggregated $4,000
shares, of which 10000 were Pacific Mail
$1,000 Western Union, 10000 North
western, 5000 St. Paul 5000 Erie 2j,OOO
Lake Shore, 1900 Ohios, 5000 Wabash
and 3, 1000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
PhiIadeIphia Wool Market.

FHILADELFHIA, MArCh Nv OOI-
Quiet but firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia double extra
and above 5j@jGc extra j4M 55ci
medium j6Ca 57!c; coarse j0m sic; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine i9m52c; medium 55la j6c; coarse 80
m5lc; combing washed 6lm67!ci comb
ing uuwashcd ijG zoe; fine unwashed 3j
m.37c; coarse and medium do i0@ 49c;
tub washed 55mG GOc; extra and mcrino
pulled 4jm jOc; No. and superiine
pulled asa 4sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
East Liberty Cattle Mark et.

EAST LIBERTY. March Z.-CHttIe-
Receipts for to-day $40 head, and Of
these about 10 car loads are through
stock. The supply for yard sale is very
light and not likely to be very heavy ac-
cording to reports. About G7j head have
changed hands to-day at fair prices; best
81 2jCaG -; medium to good - jOm q 90;
common to fair 81 jOta5 %; stocker.
scarce at 81 OOG / 90; bulls - 0Omi -.
Hogs Receipts for to-day II head
for the four days past 6,2lO head;
Workers 81 SO@1 90; best s. OOCd
8 -. Shcep-Receipts for to-day l,6OO
head; best - 7jm6 %; medium - 1j@
) -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
PIrTSBUKGH STRIKE.

-#,.-.. p.ryiou, announcement,
..,.. rpJd'rr, snd benpcr, of
,..a held meeting u, the old
,,,, .;,. Monday , com-
a.-,v or forty Union ,oen wa,
.,...'..rJ ,bc door md ,dmi,
,,, .i,b.rs L,;Ier or
,,.,....h, Do. bovo,..r
H.. f-.,,, ,rtiob bo learned tb,t
' -, ,...
,i,.r : ,ha Ir,;on
r .,.r..,,.ur p,.uop Dis-
49, v,;.,l Irnf,n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03

LOUISVILLE, March "A suit was
filed in the Louisville Chancery Court
to-day. which. from the prominence of
the parties concerned and the eXtraordi-
nary character of the issues involved, has
created Il very decided sensation here.
The latc II. ID. Ncwcomb, for many years
President of the Louisville and Nash
VILE railroad, was married twice, his
first wife became insane and killed two
of her children and has since been an IN
mate Of the Massachusetts General Hospl-
tai for the Insane Several years
AGO Mr.. Ncwcomb procured Il decree
of divorce and was afterwards
married to the young daughter of
wealthy and prominent citizen of Louis
VILE, to whom he had four childred. He
died last summer, leaving his property,
between one and two million dollars.
One son by the first wife survived, and
i, practically the plaintiff in the suit, al
though it is brought in the name tthe
first wife, making all the legntecs and
trustees OF the will defendants, and Is
brought To declare the second marriage
null and void. the divorce, it is claimed,
having been Illegal The effect of a de-
cision in favor of the plaintiff, will be to
declare the children by the second wife
illcgitimatc Very able Counsel have
been cmpluv.d on both sides
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-03
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The package
trade in domestic goods continues mod
crate and the jobbing branches quiet
Cotton goods in steady request, and firm
at unchanged prices. Brown Shccting,
Fairly active and in short supply. Ne
dium fancy Prints in fair request. Nal.
lory Prints advanced lc. Dress goods
improved Woolen goods quiet, except
Wor>tcd Coatings and Kentucky Jeans,
which are fairly active Foreign goods
iu'1