davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

IN! !.. evidence made BY Judge Porter, and
1ott'ng down notes. The. testimony Of
bowen was. taken up near,the close Oft
session, and Judge Porter initiated the
manner IN which Bowen had testified,
putting his own Interpretation upon Bow
en- expressions. Turning suddenly to
d,tl!on' tho lawyer caused laugh by ex-
tanning cr nj with an ironical smile, s'After
al!' Theodore, don't you think that Hen
I ~ y. MADE pretty poor witness!' Mr..
:. n" 4% oarted back contemptuous look
~ +;. .ne speaker. Judge Porter will con-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Last Sad Rites to the Remains of John
g. Breckenridge.

The funeral of Gen. J. G.. Breckenridge
was observed Wednesday at Lexington,
ny. 1t was attended by an immense
thrcng Of people, anxious to pay the last
sad honors to the memory of great and
good man. The officers of the State,
headed by Gov. Leslie, were present in a
nody, as also Senators Stevenson and
McOreery' and many other distinguished
m me funeral was conducted by the
knights Templars, of which order Gen,
Breckenrldgo was an exemplary member.
NO such outpouring Of people has been
witnessed since the death Of Henry CLAY,
and what is more gratifying, the distinc-
Ion OF party seemed to have been sunk
in considerations which should alone &C.
tuate the hearts Of men who aspire to be
considered good citizens.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

mo eeten appuls in school orr -
reads a sign on the black board ola schoo,
house in enlightened old massachusetts.
where education is supposed to sit on the
top rail and make faces at ignorance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
A Horrible Crime In Pennsylvania

An outrage and murder was commit
ted Tuesday near Tape, small vii.
lage in Chester county, Pa. A young
girl named Whitby was violated and her
body found under a table. Her ears
were torn off and her head terribly beat.
Gu. A tramp was seen in the vicinity.
and it is supposed the crime was commit.
ted by him. The excitement is intense.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

suppose some future writer of imagi-
n felton,, Says the New York Sun,
with a taste for exploring the scandal
Gus and the licentious, should deal fifty
years hence with the Beecher-Tilton affair
as Mrs. Harriet Beechcr Stowe dealt with
me terrible scandal about Lord Byron.
what terrible case she might make
OUT
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

~ loved Charles said she, wipino
her eyes with the hem of her oyersk;rt
Il loved Charles as much as any woman
could love man; but when he com.
menced wenring apiteurls dropped him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
A SWindling Boston Lawyer.


Further developments of fraud in the
case Of Abraham jackson, the missing
lawyer o. Boston, are constantly being
made. The full loss occasioned by Jack
sons transactions will probably never be
known, as much of the property was in
trust; but enough is already known to
indlcat" that the losses will aggregate
5000, 600. Those who knew jackson best
do not think he has committed suicide.
There are certainly no Indications that he
has. On the contrary everything appears
as though his late transactions were car.
ried on with the one object Of raising
that his disappearance was the climax of
his operations, and was perhaps premedi-
tated. It is believed he has carried a
large amount of money away from Bos-
ton.
Attachments have been put upon the
estate Of Jackson by the following
parties and corporations Trades M.
tional Bank $4,000; Elliott National
Bank, $4,000; Mary A. Dorr, $4,000;
Suffolk National Bank, $4,000; Fancuil
Hall National Bank, $4,000; fremont
National Bank. $4,000; A. d. Hubbard
and others, $4,000; Central National
Bank, $4,000; Boylston National Bank,
$4,000; S. Gushing, Jr. trustee, I'D, 900;
Shoe and Leather National Bank, $4,000:
Abilah A. Hildrcth, $4,000; Common
wealth. Of Massachusetts,, $40, 900: M. p.
Fautarivc, $4,000.
Learn u Trade.
I never look at my old steel com.
posing rule that do not bless myself
that while my strength lasts am not at
the mercy Of the world. II nv pen is
not wanted, can 60 back to the tvpc
case and be sure to find work for
learned the printers trade Thoroughly
newspaper work. job work, book work
and press work. am glad have GOOD
trade. 1t is rock upon which the nos-
SCISSOR can stand firmly. There is health
and vigor for both body and mind in an
honest trade. It is the strongest ard
surest part Of a self-made man. Go from
the academy to the printing office or to
the artisans bench, or if you please. to
the farm--.for, to be sure, true tarminc is
trade, and grand one at that. law
thus sure foundation, and after thot
branch off into what profession YOU
please.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25


and Mrs. Tilton, he turned his attention
principally to the testimony of Bessie
Turner. He analysed Miss Turner's CIV
idence, and compared it with that OF
plaintiff S witnesses who had contradicted
her. He continued frequently to de.
nounce Ti'ton, but generally with more
sarcasm and less violence than on Wed.
ncsday. Judge Portcr's address was full
Of fiery passages and sarcastic denuncia-
tons, but it assumed somewhat Of a more
argumentative character than ON the pre-
ccding day. His delivery was rather mo-
notonous, and many Of the sentences were
spoken in so low voice as to be inaudi-
bic in the more distant parts of the room.
At times he threw much pathos into his
tone and drew tears from the eyes of the
counsel for the defendant, and
many persons in the audience.
He was frequently interrupted
by suggestions from Mr.. Shearn IAN,
which he received very attentively.
Bcechcr showed great interest in the ar
gument and fixed upon the speaker, max
ing no attempt to conceal the gratifca-
ton with which he appeared to listen to
the efforts of the lawyer. Tilton main
tanned his self-control with less appear
ancc of an effort than on Wednesday, and
once very cody interrupted Porter and
corrected his reading of one Of his (Til.
ton's) letters. Tlton gave critical atten-
ton to the argument, following with book
in hand the citation, and reading from
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

SIcdL cACIIcue4I, anu named YESTERDAY
as the day when they would make an at
tack upon the school and take the girls
out by force, if they should not be peace
ably given up.
Mr.. Bradlcy's visit to the city Sunday
night was for the purpose of telegraphing
for small force Of military to be sent to
the agency to preserve order. He re-
turned home early this morning with the
understanding that portion Of the cav
airy company now in camp at Yankton
would be sent to his assistance. The
whites at the agency are few in numbers,
and IN this crisis the agent deems it i'm
portant that his authority be maintained
at all hazards, for should the reds get the
advantage now, there is no telling what
the result might be.
Lieut.. Gibson, with sixteen men of
Company H, 7th cavalry, in response to
orders from st. Paul, came down by the
Dakota Southern road this afternoon and
started at once for the agency, two miles
distant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
GovERNMENTs-SteadY.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Steady.
STATE BOSDs-Ouirl

STATE BoNDs-Quiet.
SToCKs-The annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company WAS held to-day
and President Eckert submitted his re-
port. The earnings Of the company show
considerable gain for the first three
months of the year, and President Eek
ert closes his report with hopeful view
of a future Of prosperity. The following
trustees were unanimously elected: Oh
yer Ames, Elisha Atkins ). ). VI. Barlow,
Benjamin L. Bates, F. Gordon Dexter.
Sidney Dillon, q. NJ. Dodge, Thoma, +.
Eckert, William IL. Genon, JAY Gould,
G p. Huntington, VI. Mills, j. II. Nor
timer, &. j. Osborne, q. q. Sampson,
james ID. Smith, h. d. l.. Sweet, w. j.
Syms, Henry NJ Faber. There was a fur
ther improvement in railway and misce-
laneous shares early in the day and bust
ness was quite active, but during the at
ternoOn there was general reaction fol.
lowed by recovery and firm market at
the close Union Pacific advanced to ISL.
but afterwards dropped to 10, and after
wards closed ut 76t on active business.
Western Union rose to Sc! then declined
to IG3 and in last sales rose TO 50 Rock
Island reached to 1863, with Il subsequent
reaction to 1861 and II final close at 100.
Lake Shore after advancing from 7OI to
1T fell oil TO 7Oi, and finally rallied 20
70s. Pacific Mail opened ard closed at
AZ the prices in the meantime having
advanced to 45t and declined to IA.
Erie WAS weak and declined from 3O{ to
293, closing at 29I. New jersey South
ern was more active and advanced from
: to 81, with late reaction to :. Wabash
fell oti'from lGi to l5!, with only Slight
rally at the close. Panama declined from
lGG to l64. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western touched llJ5, against l22t at the
close yesterday. Harlem sold at l33, 4
decline Of , per cent. Atlantic and Pa
cifc Telegraph was firm at 2GiG2I
Missouri Pacific ranged from j4t to 543,
Atlantic and Pacific preferred from II TO
IL and Kansas Pacific from 24i to -.
Kansas preferred advanced from Az to
81 and closed at 43i. New York Central
was firm; nIso illinois Central, Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, and Alton.
Other changes not important. The
transactions on the Stock Exchange ag.
grcgqted $4,000 shares of which 1900
were Pacific Mail, l2j,0JO Weste
Union, 5000 Northwestern $4,000 Rock
Island, 10000 Erie, 2S,OOO Lake Shore,
5000 Wabash and $1,000 Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29

pie, syrup in bbls 81 % per gallon; in Jug.
and tin cans s. ~ per gallon. Sugars Re
nned hards, crushed, powdered and sranu'
lated, li1c; Maple &c; A coffee, 1910
coffee, lVssc; extra { Ioiee !01.c; CONNER
Sset Sew Z o-1stss' s1assf' IOMG; Yellow, sg3cc.
prime sbsc. 7edS--Steady, no change IN
prices.
TALLoW-stesdy at 7sTSsc for country
TOBACCO--Dull. Navies, 13y75c, accord
ing to brand. twists UNCHANGED.
HAY - Demand better. Bes; baled,
se3 per ton best prairie, s2U; loose 81 g19
p 90 according TO quality.
SAILS-Actiye. No change IN quotations
lOd TO cod, S5 IS; 81 10 81, s3 5U: 81 TO IL
S. 75; al 81, 81 %; Sd, 81 26; ID, s7uJ.
IRON Bar market hrm and active III
~ 10 2T-lOc.
0NIONS-At s. ~ per barrel and IN
good demand. Onion sets 81 eO9siO W per
bushel.
OILS, &C-Lard oil, extra No ! wiutp.
strained, 81 30. Carbon oil, JObbiug loLs
lac Miners Lamp 20 SSO ;Linsced oil, sjJ"uc.
Turpentine, 6leI6jc.
Prov ISIOSS-Mess pork k-S23 20 for new
sugar cured hams lid &c: sugar cured
shoul ters lOtgc: clear sides lS4c; shoulders
l0c; sugar cured breakfast bacon Iic.
Lard-In kegs, lb'gc IN tierceS, 10. Dried
POTATOES Demand good at 81 l5s
- per bush. seed Sweet Potatoes, 81 "
RAGS-Dull at 2c per u.
RlCE-ChOice Carolina Sc; Raugoon. g.
SNUFF-7Oc; do in boxes Of six doz.,S' -
SEEDS ClOrer-At s. 30. Eplo.hy--sel!.
ing at go 90.
WOOL-Nothing doing there being but
very little TO sell. Quotations 4bg5Uc.
OF; prime butchers pelts 81 50s2 W; peit-
ers JOcdsl OO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
CIncinnati Leaf Tobacco NnVhrt Tor
the " eek Ending AprII II.

The business of the past week In Leaf
Tobacco ha- been rather Il"ht, contrary
to the expectation oi most holder. The
reported damage dom" ,hr Young plants
by the lat. cold weather ha- had no per
ceptiblc effect on prices, and holder.
have, therefore, declued to offer any com
siderable quantity for sale, believing that
when the full extent Of damage is learn
ed it will be great enough To- justify
higher prices than are now current, and
rs TIN, cannot be determined for II wees
or ten days vet our breaks in the mean
time will probably be small. Owing TO
the uniavorabIc weather ter prising re-
ceipts of new have almost entirely
ceased. The total,oherngs for the weeE
were 4G2 hhIs and 30 box.
At the Bodmann Narruou.r- . lid.
and boxes Wes, VrgIEia-l al - o.
4 at SO OOml4 80, 3 at SlG0uml7 30;
s boxe,-l at s. 80. , at SSG0m9 30. 3
at $40 0U@l350 = nt $l7 2j,,&S 80
At tho Globe Worehou G, hEds
West Virginia. at - -, al Sll JOla
Il 80, . at $40 2jMlG -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Chicago Market.

CnrcAGo April 70 Flour-Qu
and unchanged. Whra-Firm ana r
.badc higher; No. lspr.ng 81 o.; No. =
fresh 81 OF; regular - %: pot; - ups
seller MAY; 81 OG! seller June; No. 3
g74C 97{c; rejected 9l!@92c. Corn -
Demand active and price, advanced; 40.
, mixed 75lc spot; 7jic BID seller May;
7G;c bid seller june rejected 12"12ic.
Oats-Dcmand fair uudmarkel firm; No.
2 G23c spot; G23c seller May; G%!r seller
June. Ryo-StcnLy and ~ moderate
demand Barley-Qu.ct and unchanged
Pork Stcady and IN moderate demand
at $2I 50 spot or seller May So ojr4
22 10 seller June. Lard Steady md N
moderate demand at Sl5 -! spot; SD 81
seller June. Bulk Meats Steady,snd 20
moderate demand. Whisky-Dui md
unchanged.
The Provision board has decided u
abolish the o clock call until ncIt pack
ing season. On call this afternoon, wheat
closed at - O3!C 0@t seller MAY 81 O5.
Cd,l OG seller June Corn --7J!c seller
May. Oats Steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Cincinnati Market.

CNcGNSATI, April 28.-Cotton-Dull;
middlings at l5?c F!our-Firm ut
50 6O@ t 90. Whcat-StcaIy at 81 3Om
l35. Corn Quiet at 73m7jc. Oats
Steady at G7@Gyc Ryc-Qaicti No, at
g8. Barley-Quict; fall at 81 45@l 80.
Linseed Oil-Steady at 75c. Egg,-l2!c.
Butter-Firm; choice at 27@23c. Chee,"
-DuIl at l4!Cr l5c. Clover Seed-Firm
at l2Gl2ic. Provisions-Quiet. Pork
Easier at $22 90. Lard-Steady and
in moderate demand; good at SIS 37!;
bid Slj 50. Bulk Meats e. Easier; ,Aou.
ders eiGS 5-l6c; clear rib III; clear
l2lc. Bacon-Dull at 93Ml2$6l 1910.
Whisky-Lower at 81 -.
HoGs-Quiet at s. OO@S S 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning
There is no particular change in the
retail quotations this morning. No tarm-
ers were in market and very few huck,-
tiers. All kinds of stuff was scarce. The
past cold weather has blighted every
thing, especially PASTURE and as result
good butter was hard TO get st 40 cent.
per pound.
Apples were scarce and higher.
PRODUCE Eggs, at l5Cllsc per doA.i
butter 40c per 10; chickens Old 40c
each.
MEATS Roast beet, sirloin aad round
steak, ljG lsc per ID; roast mutton and
chops ljG 20 per 10; veal cut.cs, lj,G
20c per 10.
Lettuce 2ueprr quarter
peck; asparagus Zoe per bunch, dande-
lion greens, Zoe per quarter peck; jersey
sweet potatoes, GOc per peck; ,prng onion,
5cper bunch; rad,,hc-. 81 per bunch,
kale, SOC per peck; rhubarb, Zoe per
bunch; potatoes, zoe per peck; horse
radish root, &c per bunch
FlsH-Potomac shad, 7jcd 90 per
pair; Lake fish, l2c per ID; rock l.h,
lGc per 10; Lake pike and salmon, l2r
per 10,
SUNDRIEs-AppIes 35c per peck;
maple sugar 5m lOc per cake according
to size, and 5Or per ID; m"pl" molas,cs,
5Oc per qt, or Sl.75 per gallon; sorghum
moasse-, 2Oc per quart
SHADE TEEgs Popisr- Doe each; Lin
den and Maple. 30c each; Weeping WI
lows 4Or each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, April 2s.-Flour-Steady
and in moderate demand. Wheat-In
moderate demand and prices advanced +;
No.2 white Wabash 81 81; No. white
Michigan 81 IS; extra do 81 8l@l 33;
amber cash and seller May 81 25; seller
June 81 2Sl; seller July 81 81; No. red
81 -; No. , cash and seller May 81 %;
seller June 81 2s; No. red 81 IS. Corn
Demand active and prices advanced;
high mixed cash and seller May 77lc; low
mixed 7Iic. Oats-Drmand fair and
market firm; No. 6j3c; No. 2 Csc;
Michigan GJtc: seller June &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April 2S-Fmar ana
Wheat-Unchangrd Corn-Du.la'-s5
,-Jr. Oat.-Quirt and steady at tN',.
80. Rye-Qu.., and unchanged. H.y
Dull a. 3lIoO"2f 90 Provisions
Ouir, nu, strong Il; unchanged pr.ry..
Cofse-Qu.et and unchmg.a. Butter
-OU4, and unchanged. Petroleum
NoininaIy at 6!@ y:c. WhisAy-Firm
at 81 l6ul l..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and Stock
Market.

NEW YORK, April 28.-MoNEY-
Closed at per cent, after loaning at .!
as per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 J
G6 per cent Sterling weak at 487(a
49,! for sixty days, and 490m490! Tor
sight. Customs receipts SlSG,OOO.
GoLD-Opened and closed at ll5i, with
sales in the interim at 1853. Borrowing
rates 3(a1 per cent per annum and l-64
@l.32 per cent per diem; loans were also
made fat The Assistant Treasurer dis
burSed S36j,OOO. Clcarings S23,OOOOU0
Specie engagements for tomorrow Sl00,-
0U0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
ArrangemeRt Is Between u Bclgium and
bismarck
AColored uflian Lynched.

MEMPHIS, April 28.-A negro named
Dan White attempted to ravish widow
lady, living near Raleigh, this county, on
whose plantation he was at work. Her
cries attracted the attention of her son,
ut the sight of whom the negro fled, but
he was afterwards captured and taken to
Bartlett to await trial Last night he
was taken from jail by a party Of dis
guised men and carried to the woods and
hung to tree
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Cleveland Mark et.

CLEVELAND, Aprll28.-W hest-tirEn-
er; No. red held at 81 p; No. do
81 22. Corn and Oats-Steady and TN
changed. Petroleum-Uns nsettled; Stand
ard white car lots ll!c; Ohio state test
l2tc; small lots l@2c higher. Receipts
Wheat. $50 bushels; corn. 400 bu.h-
els; oats 7,l50 bushels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
AI,cyheu, Worlnouse Bu.ned

PITTsBURGM, April 2S.-Tho Ale
gheny county Workhouse, situated at
Claremont, small village on the Ale
gheny river, nine miles from this city,
vas partially destroyed by fire this after
noon. This was one of the most COM
plcte institutions of the kind in tho coun-
try, and has been not only sef-Support-
ing, but a source Of considerable revenue
to the county. The fire originated
IN the rear of the central baiId-
ing, being in q three story build
ing occupied on the first floor aS
schools chapel, &c. This department
was entirely destroyed including Ii
brary of some 500 volumes, tho chapel
furniture DC The flames next commu-
nicated to the east wing, used as sleep
ing apartments, which was almost de-
stroyei. News OF the fire was quickly
tolcgruphcd to Pittsburgh and AIleghe-
ny and MD being solicited Il portion Of
the fire department of both cites prompt
ly responded by special trains being plac-
ed at their disposal by the Superlnten-
dent OF the West Penn Railroad.
At $50 the flames were reported under
control. The burnt portion Of the struc-
ture embraces the entire east wing, the
building in the rear Of the central wing
and a portion OF the central wing Itself.
Out OF the $50 prisoners, It i thought but
Il few escaped, although in regard 10 this
there are many conflicting rumors. Two
are known TO have made their way to
the river and succeeded in getting Oh IN
a skill. The total los. is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The insurance appil.
cable to the burnt portions amounts to
$4,000 and $4,000 on the buildings, and
$4,000 on the contents, and IL divided
among ten local companies. The exact
origin Of the fire is yet unknown.
Sales Of short Horns.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-A special from
Bloomington SAYS there was sale Of
Short-horns on the fair grounds of that
city to-day from the herds belonging to
c. NJ. Niccols, W. K Duncan and others.
Buyers were present from nearly every
State in the West and from some OF the
Eastern Safes. Among the notable sales
are the following; Mazurka, Of l.ynda!e,
to J. Grigsby, Winchester, Ken
lucky, -$l.s25; Oxford Guerynne,
to L. l.. Davidson, Springfield: Illinois,
Sl,450; Marquis, to 5. W. Jacobs, Iowa,
Sl.OjO; Greenwood Lonar, Twelfth, TO a.
SHROPSHIRE, Cynthiana, Kentucky, $500;
Chloe Bishop, to a. Fry, Randolph, Ill
inois $500: Princess Second, to 4.
Grigsby. $1,000; B!oomdOwn and calf,
TO DR.. 4. Sprague, Des Moines, Iowa. a
number ef Cther valuable animals will be
disposed Of tomorrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29

The church of the Holy Trinity of
Philadelphia. was crowded yesterday, on
ike occasion ofthe conservation OF Rev
Thos. A. logger, D. D., Bishop OF the
Diocese of Southern Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29

Mr. Cleveland in reply:
DEAR MADAM:-Mr. Tilton Is here
but I guess you need not send for Mrs.
Tilton. Yours always, I.
Reply Of Mrs. Tilton to note OF MIS-.
Cleveland:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
FOREIGN.
John Bright on Free Trade.

LONDON, April 2s.-At a reception
given to Chevalier, the distinguished
French economist, in Birmingham this
ever ing, John Bright made some re
marks on Free Trade, in the course Of
which he said that it was ludicrous for
the United States to invite foreign manu-
tacturers to compete at al exhibition
when protective tariff prevented them
from competing in American markets.
Arrangement Is Between Belgium and
Bismarck.
An arrangement has been made be-
tween the leaders of the liberal party IN
Belgium and Prince Bismarck. The lat
ter by the application Of diplomatic
pressure undertakes to bring about the
downfall of the clerical ministry. The
liberals then, on returning to power are
to make laws to suppress the publication
ofviews unfavorabe to the German &C.
cleslastcal policy. The liberals would
introduce compulsory military service
and establish new Notifications, conse-
quently the liberal Belgian papers sup
port the latest demands of the German
cabinet, insisting on the overthrow Of the
clerical government. This means the
Prusionizing of Belgium.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Ae'heeling Ae9lster,

GoLp closed in New York yesterday
Al ll5i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 28.
The Case of Bill King.

WAsmNGToN, April 2S.-To-day the
grand jury of the District Of Columbia,
took Up the case OF VIM. King, with a
view OF inquiriug into the charges against
him, preferred 10y the Committee on
Ways and Means, IN the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company investigation. The
following witnesses wcreeNamined: Hon.
Henry i. Dawes. Thomas Ellis, Dumont
Clark John l.. Cass, Geo. l.. Coe and G
b. McDougal. The summons for Allen
Is Stockwcll and K. B. Irwin, were re-
turned. In Europe" mot found.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29
Resignation of fwilIiams-Tbc Prcsi-
dents Reply.

WAsHINGToS, April 28-The follow
Ing Is the letter Of resignation Of Of At
orncy-Gcneral Williams, and the reply
of the President:
| hereby resign the Office OF Attorney
General of the United States, to take
effect on the 18th proxlmo. + cannot
dissolve our official relations without
thanking you for many acts of friendship
and confidence with which you have
honored me, and expressing for you per.
sonalIy very high regard and esteem.
Very Respectively,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-29

NJ BELovED:-Dou't fear for me; l
will stay tonight and come TO you in the
morning. We will both trust and wait
on the Lord
Afectionstely, you sister,
t.