davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-18

] ?T, itftN 1f 11Ako
,ourt,fno Al lin 1rcmo,,t t1,u,. t,st o,artng
Mr. ". r. Sorton. cd;,or or Tin A,ton Tt,c.
arapi, called ns TnE rn1nt,sr o.,lcn yestorday.
what J., N bo o,,ec,o,, ~ TIN ro,t,, =, Amo,,,
t.a s"o WE ,t..s s,"o,,
rh,u,, ,t,o,.;r, .,,o ,r,..,-o, .,,n ~ s,1
rrorc;ec,, u,s NJ lin s,,cr,,"n tro,so I,.t ovon,
irn '''~ O''~' @''@'''
or,. u,,,, r,,.;,.,.,u,,. ..,.
"o nonno - n''"Au'f"@ "a'o taAs' tuo
chow.
st,to sors.,x ~ y ,,ou., ~ C.,s,or,1.
o,I st,r,r 1,....'' ~ e.. ,,ss,,e;snn .~ora
| ~ t,n n.o;a tI.t., 49,. ..;..
'o'e' '"@' s'on
,oo,ti, IL, toIo,r.n,," oIcc,r,o aJ H.. ,,en rast
tbny c.u,ld rot tn :, .1cracv Iiohtn,nc"
r.,az. v,,..,oo,. .r.. rohno,, - a,,,, r,.o,
49,, n,.st 1,.s .,.a 1a' H. IT., - ~, IL. .ah,o
~ ~ .A ',""I'' so o naa., ~, ~ ,.a,,,.,,
r,.,u ,,,s ,,o,r .,oo-ro ,,,,o,,, fin ,,,,,t,o-
,,o;ar. w. .u,,,+n- p,,r s,n,,tor, at,nr ~.
s &C., s,c,,,t ,o.,, In a ,,r,;c,,,lo-vmi,+o.
49,, .','
',.. Wy ~ ~ e"n'sa " ,lAo '.'''. ''''
''''e ..', .'"s o'"eo: t' rulo ho hac"
n,.. .,,.,,.,, 1,.a..,,,, ,,.... ~. v,..,,.''
r,.'. s,s.. .,,,." s,a,,sss.s o A.ou'e ~
.,ss,,,',x ~, r.,o,a,;o,, taa,i,... ss,.,. w
| .'a;aa.a s' "'''' 1''Ao'4s"4
''"~o,e'
snop-aeepcs IN Ene'and caais nIrnaeif "hox-
rat. 49,, ~, ~ ainaa -, w., ~ ~ IN oni5
~" @ s'a5 0aasn -" ou ls'uat' sgn was taao"
u,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,oa. .,,......,..
'aool i's'uk aoaso ID 70 an-
.ad o,,, r,, '.,ss. -. ..."Ie'. 10 .enp'o.os hs
,,or,o.,, ~ iaa. s,n,sa :"
rorforn,orco. o v s' 0" ''' to'0'A' "''''a al 'no
''i4 'uni """a'Ea'' an Ensi'atl atatlaticlan,
s.'o"s '.l.s 80" Gun travel a'ooo'o0o miles IN En-
s.anu "'.non1 ' "co''nS viii On accldeut some
t,,o,r 1iet1n ,.1aot 11e'A 'N>A' - '4o s'~o u
NJ cs.... -. ,,
N ' SoNuIS, u fafn'ne'on NO. hae raised
"oAe"lnpst "e'su'ne ~ po"tas' IRON all ae-
e"un.s " "as y psetss p'G one' pls ho probably
eo'i'o i'fe ialsea IL II " "o'Ghca ~ pounds
"o1' e"u'ou "os
mr. Iurlo. organist ut Westminster AbboY,who
has performed tho coronation eorsico over three
monarch1,-ddorEa ~, William ", aud VIC
toran,-has retirod from buslncss. DR.. bridge.
OF Manchostos, will look after tho prlncc Of
"A'es'
Alexis was Thought to bo something Of 4 mnn
Whom ho Elhltotl shis country. His entertainers
we're evidently miptakon in thotE c8ttnato Of
him. lie has cousoutcd to o divorce from tho
charming little lady ie married In accro,, and is
now enjoying linBolf at homo.
T. y. Mathis, Of Ste. uenoyjoyo. No.. waa
milking COW. The nnimal became res,loyv au,!
suddenly dropped dead. Mr.. Mathis took l.
ropo from hor hornp and dropped dostl also. lie
might lIava takou como bottor example tlau l.
COW to follow III such d serious matter ns ufo
and death.
, 1875-09-18

~Tho days Of tho melon Aro numbered" eays
N exchange, but tho roll Of ita victims is In
4unorahle.
, 1875-09-18

At EAST SA0lhAW.
.ypect&l D.spateA 70 Tn CA4&oao tribune,
Ea2s HAa1sAM, Mich, Sept. l7.-A Bohemian
, 1875-09-18

HE,spArE, Sept. 17.-Tho families OF some Of
hia most influential pnstssaus are ondoavoriug to
Induce Don Carloa to conclude ponce
Bands OF Carllsts ercampcd ncnr To!osa re-
fuse to fight. Their commander haB been IT.
rested,
, 1875-09-18
SPORTING NEWS,
THE TURF,
ffsE HfnnT AHEAn At QrrxcY.
,SntrInf fHsprteh IN r.. f.

THE TURF.
FIFE RfnnT AHEAD At orfycY
sperlaf DaenateA so liz CA1ea1o f,1bux.
uCsHGY. ILL.,, aopt. l7.-Ihc fair It this ctr
co1l'ptnceH on Mon]a1 nn,t Tho rrospocts lar
Tho exhibition aie very favorable, Tim famous
hosaca foY. spragEo. 14,..ic F,ol Nnrtfc, Lob
Hunter. and Dan Irow,.. arrived t1.s evening
Ono hundred Aud t'7cu.y l,ofacs aro already Or
tho Grou.lde.
NORTHERN txDiASA FAIR,
Sfre1dt fHttateh IN Jh< thtcago Tribune,
roar MAIZE. Sept l7.-Iils races u tho fair
To-Day comptised Z min rnnning dash. trottinK
inateA lhf A'rsns which npvcr boat $50. and /
tro1tinG fnfsch fGr hornoY Which never beat 2:50
1ns following aro tho EurnmanoH:
l"o-mllo ruhnlng fac3.
III :, "TAlaha'...'.. ...,,...................2
A~@4s '"''.+'.t..s q
1InF-4.9U.
The 2:3O trot:
Il Il = ane,,,s ,s'1 m.,;,, ;.''''''''.''.,7
II. IL. btllt Ut Folrflel ...........,. ,,s
7tme-242H 2:t3; ?:4s 2:54,.
Anthony Wayne WaB drawn Oh account of in.
jnrics Sustained. ronderIug Inn lame.
lIe $50 trot resulted:
- r. !hcHWhsM .+.. .+....t...'..............i .
u. Il. Cn. pscouncy. .............,..,,,..,i1&f
u. IN. hwect William. m...............,,, ,t!i.t
7imr-24ah no; 2:avH: 2:4s1:: 3:iG,,..
THE KASsAH CITY HAcE4
, 1875-09-18

LONDON Sept 18-5:30 q. n.-Tho Car1ist
Committee Of Londor publish report from
Honlaye that tho Alfonalsts undor TardA hnvo
shot ton CarliBta III cold blood in Aran Valley.
Tho victims, two of whom wero Trcnchmen,
"ese taken prisoners tmo days before tnoir oxo-
cutqu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
American Association of TranspOr.
IaIiOn.

CHICAGO, December l6.-The Ameri.
can Association of Transportation and
Commerce, met again this morning, and
various resolutions were presented and
referred to committees.
l.. g. Wilcox, of Illinois, introduced
II resolution deprecating the practice of
railroad companies of charging low
through rates and exorbitant local rates,
as unjust discrimination and illegal, and
that freight rates should be proportOned
to the labor performed and the capital
invested, and that different course will
be advantageous to all parties concerned.
w. G. Flagg introduced q resolution
favorinc railway legislation in the sever
al States.
Wat Taliott offered resolution
recommending that Congress be
petitioned to provide for preliminary
survey for u water route to the seaboard
by a ship canal from Lake Michigan to
Lake Erie via Kalamazoo river to De
troit river or by the more southern route
to Lake Erie Mt Toledo.
Mr.. Shaw, of Illinois introduced re.
solution favorIng water transportation
and declaring unfriendIy Legislation
against the railways unnecessary.
Mr.. Wicher, OF Illinois, introduced
similar resolutions.
Governor Beveridge made brief
speech, and was heartily applauded, to
which President Henry responded.
Mr.. Hornish, of Iowa. presented n
resolution that in order to meet the con
dition of the largest existing commerce
between seaboards and centres OF the
population, the Government should aid
in the construction of the Forty First
Parallel Railroad, double track, three foot
gauge and subject to civil control, and
that a committee soon be appointed by
the Chair to present this subject to Con-
grcss.
Mr.. Vauding, from the Committee on
Canals, reported that appropriations bad
been made last year for the construction
OF important canals, and recommended
increased efforts ot members to secure
Government aid; also that the improve
ment of Hennepin canal be undertaken
at once by the Government, and that
the State of New York be earnestly re-
questcd to complete the canal capacity Of
Welland canal from Oswego to the Hud-
son river, and that committee Of five
be appointed to perfect the recommends
tions and send them to Congress and to
the State Of New York The report was
accepted and referred to the Committee
on Resolutions.
The Convention then adjourned until
nine o'clock tomorrow morning, and
then visited the Board of Trade in
body. They were heartily welcomed.
Tonight the citizens of Chicago tender
the delegates a banquet at the Grand
Pacific Hotel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17

to be prepared by them, the questions
which the church have agreed TO submit
to mutual council. Mr.. Beecher then
said that after two years ot
incesssnt interference and prospect
in future of the deliberate concerted in
reference by others than members of the
church IN its domestic affairs, 1t seems
necessary that the church should take
the offensive in respect 10 its affairs. APP
plause. Scarcely anything that could
be insinuated was left unspoken. The
church moved in the cslumnies of
strength unfaltering, or presenting an
aspect perhaps never before presented in
the history of the world. Unlike others
in the Congregational Churches, each
church is an absolute and seperate churc
having alone IN itself supreme
jurisdiction over its own
affairs, but when a church stands alone,
is stands tu trying situation, and cam
nOts tand without aid of those who
should have. been brothers, but have made
themselves bitter adversarieS.
But Notwithstanding what he said a
week ago he had received letters of SYM
pathy, but now from those from
whom we might expect it, the church
has stood belted with frey eye, but It's
internal activity would never be blotted
from ecclesiastical history of time
They hoped to be spared by
patient in well doing, but it was PLAIN
that the campaign had just begun, and
it WAS to 60 on by the men who do by
indirection what they never thought
to do themselves. Plymouth Church
should have something to say about the
battlefield. The speaker said they
could challenge any Congregations
church to compare book history and cs-
pecially those who are their accurscrs.
Applause. He could show that with
picked committees and their ingnorance,
ministers have hoodwinked churches in
matters involving vital points.
Adjourned to meet next Friday ever
inr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

QUITE large number OF our young
folks, and goodly quantity OF middle
aged, and old ones too, are going to "trip
the light fantsntic toe at the CentrSi
dining room tonight.
CAN nothing be done with our street
crossings that will better their condil'oh.
RANGE of temperature yesterday; AT
ga. NJ, 36o; II NJ. 440; 3r. NJ. Az.
AMAN in the employ of MIR. George
Muth, fell from the second moor ol the
slaughter house day before yesterday,
and was very severely injured, but 1t Is
now thought he will recover.
ONE Of the funniest things that hap
nennd here in conne:tion with the fat
baby show, WAS that of a certain druggist
in this city, who when bill was thrown
into his store announcing the time and
place of the show, and also stating that
n tac sintiie of the child could be seen at
the door, go. up and went out, and after
looking all around his store, and not dis
covering any copy of the living wonder,
went back and took Il seat, saying that
was all he wanted to know about Il show
that published such lies.
BUSINESS is perfectly Hat in Bcllairc
Mt present That's what business men
say about 1t.
MR. JonN FIELDS discovered yestcr-
day, that box-toed boot wouldn't resist
the force produced by n stone weighing
some twenty pounds, that he let fall from
his hands near the wharf, as evidenced
by the limp it produced.
OUR friend Ralph Crozier met with
quite severe acciden. yesterday, by his
team backing over II dump in South
Brllairc, ana breaking ono or two of the
bones in one of his hands.
TUE great New Orleans Minstrcs are
coming.
SOME sneak thief stole two caps that
were hanging out at Mr.. Daugherly's hat
store, yesterday evening" ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
New York Cattle Mark et.

NEW YORK, December l6.-Beeyes-
Receipts $50 head, making $3.50 mead for
the last three days, against 4,200 head
for the same time last week. Christmas
bullocks l3@@l3c for common, medium
and fair cattle Market dull and depress-
ed further concessions necessary Dry
cows 7Ic; common 70 strictly prime ns-
tive st2.rs STA l24c; extra and fancy l2i
@l3lc; ordinary to fair Texans SG,Sic;
two car loads of choice Texans were sold
at l0c.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts $3.50
head, making 1880 head for the las,
three days, against l0,G50 head for the
same time last week. Yesterdays high
prices sustained but tendency down
ward; common to good sheep 5(G1c;
prime to premium sheep tia Ste; good
To extra lambs 7@S!; one car load heavy
sheep, averaging l55 pounds each, s.
@Slc.
Swine-Receipts 1860 head, making
1926 head for the last three days, against
1860 head for the same time last week
None for sale alive; city dressed weaker
at 9G9sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
THE LEGISLATURE.

Unfortunately for the Legislature
whose session is now drawing to close,
there have been questions arising ofsuch
character rs to occasion unavoidable
discussion and consequent delay in their
work, FIRST came the Capital and Sena-
torial fights of last Winter which con-
sumed the whole OF last session, and
upon their meeting in this city at the ad-
journed session, the impeachment ques-
tion was sprsng, which from the very
nature OF the case, there being q wide
and as we believe, an honest difference
IN views among members of the same
political organization, created long
discussion and delay in the
legitimate work OF the session.
Hence the impression has been made
that the present Legislature is an in
competent and lazy body. From our
acquaintance with it, (and our opportunI-
ties have been good to form correct csti.
mate we have come TO the conclusion that
the personnel o! the body is better aver
age than that ofany ofits predecessors, and
the members are really industrious in
their work. 1t cannot be denied that
many blunders have been made, but the
question is whether any other Legislature
similarly situated would have done
better. We think not For the last
two weeks the Legislature has done
more real hard work than any other
Legislative body we ever knew of In
the same length of time. The House has
been holding three sessions each day,
and work from o'clock in the morning
until 9 o'clock in the evening. 1t Is Il
physical impessibihty to do more, and
the time that they remain in session Is
not wasted. 1t is true, as in all other
bodies of the kind, there are those who
are irrepressible, and will be heard
whether there is disposition to hear
them or not, but there are
fewer of them in this Legisla-
ture than is usually found. This has
been the most abused and worse cursed
Legislature that ever assembled in our
State, but We must do them the justice to
say that the people who thus abuse them
are not familiar with all the difficulties
with which they have had to contend. We
have differed with them widely in many
of their measures, and We have not failed
with an unsparing hand to point out its
errors and inconsistencies as they pre-
sented themselves to Us, and we have
fcarlessly criticized their action, but We
are constrained to give honor where
honor is due, and say that the industry
it has shown oi late is worthy of COM
mCndatiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
ANOTHER CONVERT.

Another has been added to the third
:.-m newspapers. No less a sheet than
..- New York Commercial Adrert'Se',
paper which has some weight, and has
heretofore been regarded as conservative
F.. T., views. But it has gone clear over
,.,.. a.,-u wing at lh" enemy now if
y. .t u.rraucr, are to be regarded
s.a.-'.-.7 Abiding to the nomina-
tiar o.. ,.a UaA>r for Il third term by
the Methods, Church, it says:
Tie time !, coming fast; it is felt in
the air; 1t Is seen ia the movement of
great religion, bodies, for have we not
heard of the resolutions adopted by the
General Methodist Convention at Bos-
Ton, Massachusetts, which pointed a. the
reelection Of the present President
s., being one of the vital neces-
sites for the welfare Of the United
States? The same symptom is observed
10 the tone Of newspapers heretofore bit
,a-y hostile to the denomination of Gen
s-s Grant The Commercial is with the
r.pe-with them It believes that the
I..a Of the people is the voice OF God.
We...nk we ure not mistaken in the
i-" popular sentiment when We say
as gradually comirg TO the conclusion
.1a. the time and the occasion will de-
uti the denomination of President
Grant.
Tia, Is prr,,y iircct talk, and yet with
.a., paper in Nv York, two others in
Washington, the Methodist Church
North, the ARMY OF $4,000 otficehoIders
n the country, but very slightly reduced,
~ vet, by some of them having to 90 to
10 penitcntiary,) and the whole Republi
usr yotei in the South in favor of GRANTS
ren0mnstion, there are many journals
ia 0., party who profess that there's
nothing 10 It. None so blind as those
n. v.l not see, but it would be safe to
way, that GKANT himself doesn't agree
S..l them in any such sentiment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
Moody and Sankey-Servicc for
BackSlidcrs.

PHILADELPHIA, December l6.--There
was very large crowd at the Depot
Tabernacle to-day, the meeting being
especially for backsliders. After the
HYMN, "Jesus, like shepherd, lead us"
was sung. DIR. Newton read requests for
PRAYER, a great many ot which came
rom backslidcrs. Mr. Moody then be-
gan his discourse. He said great many
people who call themselves backsliders
never were converted. He then read
from the 2d chapter and 9th verse OF Jer-
emiah, What iniquity have your fathers
found in mc?' The speaker further
quoted the 9th verse where God says, Il
will plod with you," and concluded with
an appeal to those who mad gone away
from God to return.
Mr.. Sankcy then sang "Nin'ty and
Nine" and the services ended with the
benediCtion.
There was large party Of excursion
lists from Allentown present, who visited
this city to attend the mnistratlons OF
the eyangelists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17

the productions of the current year. let
the Journal further contends that 1t Will
not be sound policy tO.get in the habit oi
shipping these breadstuffs abroad, and 1t
advises that to prevent this we should do
two things, which are worth considering.
These are:
"l. Promote diversified industry not
in New England, or in the more easterly
States alone, but throughout the whole
country. For instance, let every
State, every county even, where
iron ore abounds, have smelt-
ing furnaces, rolling mills, nail
factories, and the various miscellaneous
manufactures of iron. Let the cotton
States be filled with cotton mills. Let
even the distant west-the new west
with its immense focks of sheep and Its
cattle upon thousand hills, have It's
wooden manufactures and its packing
establishments. In this way, the farmer,
the coal operator, the lumberman' anu
others who are engaged IN producing
articles that are aids to other Interests
though they themselves perish IN t"e W
using, will generally find a ready anu
high market for all their productions "'
their own doors.
~. As an aid in the accomplishment
ofthe above object, let immigration be en-
courared in every honorable way and by
ali honest means. Let the surplus popu-
Iation of the cities be lured to those re-
rions where their labor Is, or will shortly
be needed Let all honest and law abld-
ing foreigners be encouraged to seek this
western asylum for the oppressed of all
nations And when they come, give
them to understand that they are not
wanted To- crowd others out of the places
they occupy but to gointo new fields and
help possess the land"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
THE CROP SURPLUS.


'"' "'."'' puma ''' "'''' '"' j" "
WV" '0"''I''' 'O ",'1 ''''0} P'vP",'I
=. ''.' 80 ." ,"' ~ p'"' >''P " '"v "'
''''., "''',,I w. ~ NV ".,, '' , - s,,,'. ~
.tm -, ;? d., r.o., ,,,hi,b
-.
L" : ''"' VI . "" "a"
''.' %. -'"'"' 1t say, '""' '"''0
t.'."'''''y '"a' We S"ou'N nave d ''''S'u
''''' '''' N,' 'oa '". sui P.N' "'"' '''"
'' )" '"' '''','"" ""'P'''' y, az
-, '", ''''' "',S '''''',s S"PP'''N
.rs.;. -. ,,
49,, " W
"'"
-.
= ''''" ~ ''' W '',' n''''. '"'
We '''' "N'"'' u '''"'~' 'o'"' "US-
a.. H"Si''" OF o'"'' '''''S"'''' We
c,.f.- ' sure 10 DC o','E'" 20 take j"
r-,4u.' '.'''" 'D' " >'' Wv
49, '. Ae'r looms or o'h'r work
y ''" pieces oil "'"''h ''''h' or
, VIII pay ''r All 'n' surplus
-. "',''Fn iSr'ner mas eve" a''er
"''Sn' ana other charges which
- '''''''''y heavier on r"" ma
..4 ''' W. MA" "'"''"'' 'u E'ouS' Els
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
THE OHIO RIS Err.

We are glad 10 see that the subject OF
..- Improvement Of that great natural
..s to the seaboard,' the Ohio river, is
=, receive due attention al the hands OF
Congress. and that our representatives
Hon. Ben WILsoS, is not only not IN
lined to be backward in the matter, but
actually being looked to by interested
.5zens Of other States as one OF those TO
take the lead in advocating the enter
r-.,e. We notice in the Pittsburgh Post
Yesterday, the following:
If those Of our enterprising citizens
who are interested in the improvement OF
the Ohio river, vii! collate their facts and
toward them to Hon. Benz. Wilson, mem
her of Congress from West Virginia, at
Washington, they will be used to
,.o,d advantage Mr.. Wilson, IKE
IN Corgrcs,smcn residing IN the
.N.l Valley. Is friend oi the
-r..- improvement As many I!ltS-
.-.r statistics, including our coal and
production. iron and glass manufac-
..-.. &c. a, can be gathered will be ad-
r,r.a.eous, a. giving him all the impor-
.4r, information already IN possession OF
.g- own efficient congressman. VIII
.amaolou- river men furnish Mr.. Wilson
with all the requisite information per-
aiming to the importance OF the matter
s., affecting Pittsburgh interests?
Tai, is a subject that must be ever po-
Pala- with every body in the State, but
especially with those who live along the
liver. and are largely dependent upon it
or transportation facilities. Mr.. VIII.
sons labors inthis direction will meet
with the hearty approval Of his constitu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. December l6.-Petrc-
lcum-R Refined l2!c; crude l0ic. Glover
sced-l2lc. Flour-Dull; extra 81 75Ca
) -; high grades s. 00m : 80. Wheat
-Pcnnsylvania 81 3SCal 40; amber
81 i3; white 81 IS. Ryc-90c. Corn
Dull; old yellow 7OG7l!c; new yellow
56(a 65c. Oats-Whue 46m 52c; mixed
43m,45c. Whlsky-Held 81 l6 But
ter-Quiet; New York and Bradford
county extras 33G3ic; do first 80" 32c;
western extras 27(a soc; do hrsts 2G0y 2Sc;
rolls extras 27G2 29c; do frsts 25la 26c:
Cheese-Quiet; western fine i2!d l@c.
Egss-Qmet; western fresh 30@ Bic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December lG.-Cot.on-
Steady and in iair demand Mt l2sc.
Four-Quict and unchanged. Wheat
Stady at 81 20ml 80. Corn-Quiet at AZ
Cdi9c. Oats-Quiet at 3j(Ji5c. Barley
Quiet and unchanged. Rye-Quiet
at 7sd soc Pork-Dull at $40 $50.
Lard-Stcady; steam Sl2 42!@l2 474c;
kettle Sl3 25ml3 soc. Bacon-Quiet;
shoulders 7c; clear rib l0!@l0ic; clear
lOiMllc outside rates; fully cured ba-
con, quiet at lO@l2s@l3!ci green
meats, steady; shoulders 81 %; side.
SO %; hams l0@llc.
TTogs-Dull; common So 5097 90;
fair to good packing 81 0j@7 IS; good
to extra butchers s. 35M7 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17

Mississippi, the last of it would never be
heard. The Democrats would let these
outrages go on, and ifthe Republicans
msde fuss about it, then they were told
that they wero lighting fires of diScord.
Mr.. Gordon SAID he wanted to correct
to some extent, .e of the impressions
about Mississippi. which the Senator
from Indiana had received from the news
papers, but as he could not catch all the
Senator said, he would like the debate
to 90 over until he could read his re-
marks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-17
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December lG.-t'lour-
Dull, heavy and unchanged. Wheat
Quiet, but drm and unchanged. Corn
Quiet and steady; western mixed, old,
67ci new G5c spot; 64c first half of Janu-
ary. Osts-Scarce and firm; western
white soc; do. mixed 44@45c. Rye
Firm and demand good at S0(d SIC. Pro
visions-Quiet and frmer. Pork-New
$2l so. Bulk Mcats-Loose nominal;
shoulders ss@ SIC; clear rib llt@lllc.
Bacon-Lower; shoulders l0CG lot clear
rib l3(Gl3tc. Hams-lj!@lGc. Lard
Quiet; crude l3ic; refined l3tc. But
ter-Activc, firm and unchanged. Petro-
leum-Firm and nomlnalIy unchanged.
Cofee-Dull and nominal Whisky
Dull at 81 lGlCgl ".