davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
CincInnatI Leaf TobRcco Market Tor
the Week Ending May g..

The cold, dry weather which ha- pre-
vailed during the past two weeks has hsi
a tendency to strengthen the moFke! TOR
Leaf Tobncco though prices ar" mot
quotably higher. The tota! oh"ring A.
auction for the week We're ~ had, aud
1sl boxes. chiefly old cutting stock sat
Ohio Seed, a. folloB-:
At the Bodmanu Warchouso-.lj ahh.
new Wet Virginia al - sd. g,
SIOlrIi -. 6 a, Fl5 25m - ~, . u
SIS 500 -, box at - -.
At the Mama Warehous. : Ua-a
West Virginia, at 5, - 55, s.@ ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Fire Springfield. Ohio.

ClSCISNATI, May 5.-The Springfield,
Ohio, Epgwrcrs special says; a fire
broke ont at eleven o'clock tonight
which destroyed the furniture factory OF
Barker * Christy; the loss on the build.
ing and contents is about $1,000 The
building was valued at $4,000 and Owned
by +. r. Hostcnpillsr IL Co, and insured
for 5000 in the Lyconuing Of Peunsyl-
vania. Barker " ChristyS loss is about
$4,000, insurance $4,000; companies not
ascertained. Peter Siutz.s foundry Wa,
also badly damaged, but the amount Of
loss is unknown. One fireman was ia
tally injured. The cause of the fire is
supposed to be the work Of an incendary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Flour-Strous;
western superfne 81 2j@5 90; do extra
s. l2IG6 %. Whcat-Strong; No. rcd
81 3s; Corn-Qmct at SO. Out--
Steady; white western 70@ 7lc; mixed
Csc. Rye-Quict 81 l5@l T. Hay
Dull at 81 OOm24 %. Froyi-iuu-
Quiet but firm. Pork So 15m23 90.
Bulk Meats-F'irm; shoulder, 9c; clear
rib l2!@l2Ic. Bacon-Firm; shoulder
93mlOci clear rib l3I O.; hams l4l"l'4n
Lard--lGGlGlc. Steady at l1,
a,l9c Buttcr-Firm and unchanged
Pctrolcum-Nominallya mt GiCa Gyc. Mhls-
ky-Firmly held at 81 lGGl H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and Stock
Market.

NEW YORK, May 5.-MoNEY-
At 3CG4 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 4Ga.6 per cent. Sterling steady at 4o7
IA 487I for sixty days and 10000! for
sight. Customs receipts $2Gl 900.
GoLD-Opehed and closed at ll5i,
with sales during the day at Il5i. Bor-
rowing rates 3@5 per cent. The Assist
ant Treasurer dsbursed 1855, 600 Clear
ings $50 100000. The specie shipments
tomorrow will probably reach S55O,OOO.
GovERSMENTs-Stea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
4 on g report that the Assembly bad

OF on E report that the Assembly had
passed bill compelling telegraph com.
panic. to place their wires under ground
in the city of New Yoak, which was, how
ever unlounded. Tbs marker IN final
dealings was weak and lower. Western
Union fell off to 70; Union Pacific TO 75
Lake Shore to 7O4; Erie to S0 Pacific
Mail to A; Michigan Central to SO;
Rock Island to l04s and New Jersey
Southern to 5. Tho decline to-day caus-
ed quite bearish feeling on the Exchange
and the short interest tonight is proba-
bly, larger than for some time past Rock
Island earnings for April show an in
crease of $4,000 over the same month of
last year. Transactions at the Stock Ev-
change $4,000 shares, of which 800
were Pacific Mail, $1,000 Western Union,
2S,O00 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 1000
Wabash, and $1,000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, May 5.--Flour-Ntcady snI
in moderate demand Whoat-Nlosdy
and in moderate demand; No. 2 white
Wabash 81 8G!; No. , white Michigan
81 26; amber do II 81; No. red 81 81:
No. , red 81 2s9; No. 3 81 %. Corn
Dull and lower high mixed 77tci .o"
mixed 77!c; no grade 76}c. Onts-D"-
mand fair and market firm; No. CSC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, May 5.-Bu.inc., wa,
rather better with the commission house,
and jobbers Cotton goods quiet and
several makes declined. Pcpperc. brown
,heetings are of !c, and wide good'2!c.
Several makes of blue cottons ure rcduc-
ed. Pacific prints are reduced To Jc, and
Frecman's to &c. WooIen good, quiet
and foreign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
big Reception nt Fly ymouth Church.

The first Sunday in Nav IS ALWAYS a
memorable day in Plym0uth Church:
but last Sunday was particularly So, it
being the occasion Of the reception of one
hundred and five new members. The
crowd present was immense, every avail
able portI on Of space beng occupied.
49,. IL:
~ SOON "S VI. DS''"'' "''' ''N'" H'S
seat on the platform the choir sang. Nv "
praise Thee, . God; We acknowledge
Thee 10 be thu Lord, and the pastor
then prayed that the services oi the day
might be joyful and memorable 10 the
glory Of God lie read the fourth chapter
ui s.. Pauls Epi,tic to the Ephesians,
and the tweuty-thirG hymn Wa, sung.
Then Mr. Bcecher having consulted
for some minutes with M. Camp, who
leaned over Ibr choir railing, said: I'VE
will stag tho first and second stanZas oi
the min" huudrcd ""d tw"nty-second
hymn after the names "t those desiring
% unite with the church have been Fead,
and At ta" CLOSE %. the ceremony We VIII
conclude th"Frr-''.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE NEW MEMBERS.
Then be- read tAe names %. the uppii-
cant, for membership in tAr church, OF
whom taere were one hundred and five,
seventy wishing TO uui.n "u profession OF
faith and thirty By letters from sister
churches. When the long list was iin-
ish"d the congregation arvsr and sang:
.uN narpv bond tina; seal, my vows
TO Him who merits al! my love!
n'I,, ,,,', ~. ,I' mems i... me nous
gh... .,.~.. ,-....,'
,,r.,..l D.. .,
,s.,,I,- : - .'7 .','''''''..'' ,ne
R,.aJ..~.. .,.,,...-,.,.. ia .i.,....a'i n'
rbcn.a}ve, unGn th.ir ,r,.r5. ,1I n,.i,,,,,
h,-s Tbo.a ,rbos. r.,,c. b.,l h=.n
r.II.J ,b,r ,r,.. IL, tL.;~ ,T,... and
smong them WAS Mr. U.nrv Conr wbn
,hoprI -, I,r, ,b. I..,,I,r IF ,ta pJ,
,nonib Cb,r,E chnir ,rn- ,,, r,o.ir..,
-, ,,,o,,I.-.r,,,, NIL ,'..ta.,i,,. ,,.Ls,
ha on5 hi. rif, or1 ,,.., 5sI,.L,,rl
;,;raJ ,ba oLnr.b NJ RI. - '',' -,,,I
,b.. -, ,,,h;,h ,,.... :, a.i
nr,,,;sa tha. .L,",I I,'. n,i;,on, -, mt'' =
,,.;,l, a.. .,t5''.,s' 'o
wardIng tb'. cgu,, of Christ and Iiv,ng in
bro,her'y harmony and love the action
Inc. We're ubDlf To tYkp WIuII bp tho .
mos, i,,f,I. nr tb.ir liyns. b,. r. ~ ,En
,,h.r b.nG ", 80,
~, .naG 49,, -, ',', - WIZ
d, :" >"'" '"n' '"tH ""u re-
go ~ I,'''' O"'N''''''r- = '' the past,
-. '..- ."sH 'He'voS Drought 'A' h"HIe Gi
IN. I.,..st 70 open 'ia'"r '"c "oTr m "nirh
'"et joined the cuurvh N"ou'd De u last
ing FeProaSh anu test t'H'chy against 'hehl.
Inc applicants having taken their
seats, the members OF tue church arose
and s'gn'hed their Willingness to receive
them into c"mmunlon' ana Mr. heecher
called upon all who ha1 not received
Baptism to come forward IWGn'y-SiA ,l,y
ne" members ranged themselves III
.r'n' ot the P'Ws' ana 'he P@S'o. SICPrt"
oo"h IFo"l .he Platform Hs',''%, Cn.,i -
I,"''''n' TNI '"N''S thG P'aC1 ""''N S'P'';,.
o~','NH once H"'o WIN "o'"'' N'lI -
vs. T Nai'S 'n' o"P'I','..'" ''l'' '"'' ny" }
p.vJ'''I ''tFt,, ms N"S'',' 1"' S S"o
,- q, '''' 80 -, .''' ''.e a,'FF'" 'o'
which , Ecr r.,,,.,, n",c ay', l.p 81 P"!'' va
TIE CEREMONY OF RArTISM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
CiurIuuntfH Hay Market.

Hav has been pretty steady, and prices
well sustained. On arrival loose pressed
S23G2+; very choice q shade higher;
tight pressed S2O@22; medium $l8G 2oi
fair Si5(gl7 and from store S2@S more.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
RAILROAD BONDs-Mortgages

STATE BOSDs-Dnll.
SrocKs-The market wss firm at the
commencement of business, with Lake
Shora Erie and Wabash sustaining the
market. Later on there was general fall
ing of. with Union Pacific, and Western
Union the weak points, III. latter gsing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Sorthw estcrn Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Northwestern
Associated Press held their eighth annual
meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel
to-day, and elected officers for the ensuing
year. The greatest of harmony prevailed,
and the reports of the committees showed
that the Association was in good condi-
ton. Resolutions were adopted, express
sing the hearty appreciation of fairness,
prornptness and liberality of the mana
gers Of the Western Union Telegram
Company in their Observance of con-
tracts, and recognizing with thanks the
service of their agent in Chicago, VIM.
Henry Smith, who has been engaged to
AZ. rs AGENT for the coming year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
RAvENswoou. ". Va.


and permanently cured.
RAyENswoou. ". Va.
DR.. r. y. Pierc>. Bgfaio, J. J.:
SIR:-For tn" ia-J year / have h'en
using your Golden Medical Discovery. /
owe nv life 10 it, having been afflicted
for years. Did not use 1t but short
time before / was benefited; at tla. time
| was very bad, not able 10 sit up much,
was suffering greatly with by throat, "s-
getting blind, had dry cough, aud mUrh
pain in my lungs. l have used twelve
bottles of the Discovery, and am almost
well. Kate !. WAEDSrH
\ son Of Mr.J. II. MesocG, %. Chatham
-Four Corners, y. Y, has beer cured 0!
Consumption by DR.. Pierce G".iDn
Medical DiscOvery.-sO -ays Alr G. .
Canfeld. editor %. the Chatham 'a"..r.
;. Il. Eglsr, druggist. ct W.. JH.a.
Ohio. writes L. state that Dr. P.".e.
Golden Medical Discovery aaa effected
a wonderful cure Of Consumption In his
neighbOrLooi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Rnilrond DIRECTORS Elected.

CLEVELAND, May 5.-The new Board
Of Directors of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad
was organized this afternoon by electing
all the old officers. At a meeting of the
new Board of Directors Of the Lake
Shore and TuscarawaS Valley Railroad,
the following offers were elected: Vice
President. james Farmer; Secretary, l..
D. Clark; Treasurer, 5. T. Errctt; Chief
Engineer, p. II. Dudley. Tho election of
President was postponed until tho re-
turn of Mr.. d. l.. King from Europe.
COIIicry Burncd.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa May >. - The
breaker at Douty & Baumgarner's
coliery, near Shamokin, burned last
night. The fire wa, caused by incend-
aries. Loss 500 600. Twenty men and
boys are thrown out of employment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06

600 DAILY TO AGENTS. ~ SEW
SIlJ articles and the best Family Paper
IN America, with two $500 Chrulnus !soo.
AN. MFG CO., 500 Broadway, y. 7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Cross Examined.

On the cross-rxamination Andrews
said he was sometimes editor in charge of
the WoodhuU Weekly, hut without sala-
rv. have often heard persons address
Victoria as "Vicky;" l don think | cv-
or heard Tilton address her in this way;
Mrs. Woodruff told me about the scan
da early in the spring of 1862; the ma
terial for the article was brought to me
on 25th of October, and printed on the
2Sth Of that month. The witness marked
a portion OF the article written by him
for Identification, and it was offered in
evidence.
Mr.. Beach objected and Judge Nelson
said he would take the matter into con-
sideration.
The witness continued--My ideas ac-
corded with Mrs. Woodhulrs on the
subject of social reform.
At the close of Andrews examination
the Court took recess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06

LONDON, May Ga special from Ber-
lin to the Times, reports that working
engineer, residing in the suburb, Of Ber-
lin, has been arrested while prowiing
around the mansion of Prince Bismarck.
A loaded pistol wa, found in his pocket.
He was temporarily lodged in the luna
tic asvlum.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06

II has been a source of much wonder
why Vice President WILSON, while de-
uouncing from East to West the third
term, and the numerous other toibes of
his party, has SO stead!astly maintained
that the party would be successful in the
coming Presidential campaign. But now
the mystery is solved. OF cour," Vice
President Wilson means success will
come if his advice is followed. OF course
10 man Is SO capable OF bringing success
rs ha who give, successful advice, There
fore Vice President WILSON Is the man.
Ergo Vice President WILSON must be
the nominee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
After Recess,

After recess the attendance was great
ly increased, the impression prevailing
that Henry C.. Bowen, subpGnaed by the
prosecution, would be called. That gen
tleman came IL court with his son, and
Frank Carpenter, the artist wes with
the Tilton party. Mrs. Martha a. Brad
shaw was recalled and testified:
| am acquainted with Bessie Turner;
remember two visits she made me at my
house, the first on December 9, 1870
made record OF the day; | had con-
yersation with her in which she told me
Tilton charged his wife with adultery.
Evarts objected TO this and Fullerton
read from Bessie Turner's testimony to
show that she denied to Mrs. Bradshaw
that Tilton had chagred his wife with
adultery with Beecher
The Court decided to admit the testi-
monv in the evidence.
The witness then continued: This
conversation lasted at least two hours,
and during it Bessie Turner told me that
Tilton changed his wife with committing
adultery with Henry Ward Beechern l
made request of Bessie Turner ut that
time.
The witness was asked what request
she made.
Evarts ntcrposcd this objection and
another argument cnsued on this point,
between Rvarts and Fullerton.
Judge Nelson allowed the qnestion,
and the witness said:
In substance | told her not to tell any
person about it. This finished the wit
ness te.timony and she was not cross
examined.
The .xt witness was
John wood.
He testified as follows: l am print
er; | know Victoria Woodruff, Colonel
Blood. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton; print
ed a newspaper called Woodhmt and
Claf,n's Weekiy; began in May, 1870,
and ended in February, 1872; when the
publication was resumed, in the fall of
1872, the type were set up IN my office;
thi. was in the last week OF October,
1872; / am positive as to the date the
forms were taken from my office on
Saturday, October Goth; prior to TINS no
part of that article mad been put III type,
to my knowledge.
DISCRIMINATION paper con-
tanning the article, was set up from
Monday till Saturday of that week l set
the Beecher article last; the speech de-
livered at Boston by Mrs, Woodruff
was set up in my office about two months
before; l did not print any of these
papers from February, 1872, until this
paper was published.
Henry c. Bowen
was then called by Mr.. Fullerton. He
testified as follows: Ihsve lived in Brook
lvn for thirty wears, and am publisher
and proprietor of the Independent; | have
been acquainted with Theodore Tilton
eighteen or twenty years, and have
known Beecher twenty-eight or thirty
years; remember note l took from
Tilton to Beecher on Monday, December
26. 1870; delivered this note at the
house Of James Freelsnd.
The counsel called the witness atten-
tion to Beecher's testimony, and asked If
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
How senator Secured His Election

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 5.-J. ).
Perrin, late Republican member of the
Legislature from Wilcox county, testified
as follows before the committee now in
the means by which Spencer
secured his election to the United Ststes
Senate: The troops were retained III
Alabama before the election on the reQui-
sition OF myself and others, it having
been understood that Spencer arranged
for troops to be put at the disposal of the
revenue officers where intimidation was
necessary. These troops. accom-
panied by United States Mar,hal>, who
had fictitious warrants, with citizens
names prominently displayed thereon
and shown TO persons who would inform
them, were paraded in various counties.
| shot n hole in my hat, and reported
that had been attacked by ku klux.
and sent troops TO arrest the mythical
assailants. kept the troops as long as |
could use them as political machine
Our purpose was to secure the Iegisla-
tu,c at al hazards and elect Spencer.
\ number of other witnesses testified
TO the use Of money to effect TIA" same
purposes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
California Crops.

SAN Francisco, May 5-The crop re-
ports received here to-day from various
parts of the State, show that in the Sac,
ramento Valley the yield Of wheat will
be from half TO tkrec-quarters OF the
average. The Solons county prospect Is
good Tor fair crop; same in the Napa
and Sonoma Valleys. The San Joaquin
Valley crops are very bad, in many
localities it will not yield seed the whole
valley will not, probably, average over a
quarter crop. The San Jose Valley will
produce a good half average. In the
Salinas Valley the wheat is in splendid
condition; on the high land it covers
about Seventy-fve thousand acres, but
on the riverbottom land about half
crop is the extreme estimate In the
southern counties grain is generally in
good condition, and an increased area
being planted, will probably afford the
usual surplus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06

the scourge Of the human family may BOO
its early stages. be- promptly arrested
and permanently cured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
Displacement of mmissioner
Douglass.


Douglass.
WASHINGTON, May 5.--The displace-
ment of Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Douglass was a surprise to that gen.
tleman yesterday afternoon. Secretary
Bristow called upon Douglass and said he
did so at the request of the President, to
perform the di,agreeable duty of inform
ing him that Ex-senator Pratt had been
rendered and had accepted the position
of Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Douglass only made one inquiry follow
inc this verbal communication, and it
was whether his integrity as a man and
officer had been IN any manner lmpugned,
10 which the Secretary replied, Not in
the slightest" With. this Douglass Sx-
pressed himself satisfied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06
THE BROOKLYN SENSATION,
Stephen Pearl Andrews Con-
tinues.
Appearance Of Henry =.
Bowen.

New YORK, May 5.-Stephen fearl
Andrews drew but a small audience ut
the scandal trial this morning. The dc
fendant was absent. Mr.. Andrews con
tinued his testimony rs follows;
| was present at the gathering IN MrS.
Woodhull's house on the occasion refer
red to; my wife was present; she was Il
spiritual medinm; among those present
were Deacon Frceland and
son; | am acquainted with
Victoria Woodruff; after my witc,N
death, May 9th, 1871, / took up my resi-.
dence there.
Witness was asked who frcqucnted the
house during the period of his residence
there.
Mr.. Evarts objected to this evidence as
being improper on the rebuttal.
Mr.. Fullerton argued that nm attempt
had been made to cast suspicion on that
house, and the court ruled that the wit
ness could answer the question.
Witness-W m. Orton, Whitelaw Reid,
Benjamin +. Butler, Governor Geo. W.
Julian. Orville Grant, General Dent and
others. Among the ladies were Mrs.
Stanton. Mrs. Davis, Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Hooker, Mrs Pomeroy, Mrs Gage, Miss
Kirk and others. | rccollect when TiIton
became acquainted with Mrs. Woodruff.
and saw him there; never
observed any undue familiarity be-
tween them; she sometimes called him
Theodore; the scandal article was com
passed by Mrs. Woodruff originally |
contributed to the writing of the article
within few days of ITS publication; 1t
come to my house in the form of reel
tai but the beginning and end of the ar
tcle were Of my own composition; Mrs.
Woodruff and Col Blood brought the
manuscript to me; so far as my knowl-
edge Is concerned TIlton knew nothing
about the publication of this article and
it was surprise to him when it appear
ed ] only remember one occasion when
Tilton stayed at her house; he WIS
preparing the life of Mrs. Woodruff; |
first heard of the scandal from Mrs. Stan
ton; Mrs. Wooodhull was told the
facts of the scandal by Mrs. Stanton
IN my presence on either the Sd or 4th OF
the month; week or ten days before
Titon was introduced to Mrs. Wood
hull | was in the Rossel procession, and
walked with Mrs Woodruff, Col. Blool
and Mrs. West; | did not see Tilton un-
til the procession broke up Tilton was
not in Company with Miss Clatin and
Mrs. Woodhull; neither was ina 3
carriage until the procession broke up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-06

KINGSTON, JAMAICA. via HAVANA.
Nav "a revolution broke out in Port
au Prince Sunday General Price was
dragged from church and shot. Forty
foreigners were killed. and among the
victims is servant Of the British Consul
General Buildings were fired and every
species of disorder prevailed a state
of siege has been proclaimed British
gunboat is there and another will be
sent Tomorrow. Steamers were not per-
mittcd to enter the port, and have landed
their cargoes here.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-21

THIS IS THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebrated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, without change. Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
FIR. MYERS, G. P. & T. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-21
Tte Gully argaA
Bijah Rerroved.

From the Detroit Free Press.
'Bijah, were You brought up among
heathens?" sharply inquired His Honor.
The coGrt had cut hole in a lemon and
was slowly sucking the juice while the
clerk was getting the warrants ready
Bijah had been watching him for two or
three minutes, licking bis chops and wear
ing hungry expression.
Il guess | was-I was born in New Jer-
seyl" replied the old janitor.
This being His Honor's native state, he
laid the lemon on the desk. propped it
from rolling off with his pen holder, and re-
marked:
Mr.. Joy, you are either getting old and
sassy. 1t grleves me to see if, but re
alize that it is SO. You have got to turn
over new leaf or the siIken cord of friend
ship which has so long united US shall be
severed"
Is it any harm TO see Teller suck a
lemon? exclaimed Bljah.
Mr.. Joy, this world is full of harm.
This very lemon, plump and fair as it ap-
pears to the ye,may cause my death with
In one hour. You may now open court
and call out the prisoners. and hope the
words | have spoken may make deep
impression on your heart. If you ever
have a monument the funds will come
from my wallet, and shall not care to re-
member anything but your good deeds and
your big feet. Bring out the vicious and
the unfortunate, and let the cotilion COM
mence"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-21
Dancing Going Out.

N. d, Conway in Cincinnati Commercial.
Somehow London seems to have got
tired of dancing. When the Shah was
here, no remark he made was more relish
ed than his question to the Prince of
Wales while the rdance was going Cd,
why do you not employ servants to do
this for your" The perspiring Prince
could hardly explain, but society generally
seems inclined to relegate dancing to the
corps de ballet. This has been especially
the case this season when the new fashion
able skirts have gone to an extreme from
the liberation of the ballet, A lady was
recently heard to say, with sigh. ''What
with being tied around above and tied
around below, / haven't had good square
sit down for three months" When a
large ball is given there is an apology for
dancing, few mincing steps are taken, but
presently the company falls to admiring
each others dresses. and it all ends in mu'
sic and talk Dancing bids fair to become
a survival" as the antiquarians say.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-21
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, Ft.Wayne&C Chicago
AND PENNSYLVANIA R.R. LINE
Condensed Time Table.
MAY, 1875.

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT,
Corner Canal and Madison sts., West Side,
On arrival of Trains from North and Southwest