davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Ta. Philadelphis Times recommends

Tag Philsdelphis Times recommends
D,nOcrstic politicians to ego slow" on
-, dss thst Mr.. TlLDEN has been
,,.lcsd 1t talks in this sensible way:
c..,o.men have been in worse way
Nj Tildeu and shen got over II,
- fav have greater recuperstive power
.t nor a more organizing ability. What
III horseback rides, morning walks,
',.s,ul dieting, the regular gymnastlc
y,s,ci.e. that are becoming bis second
,s,n,e and An occasional trip to Europe,
- msy looR forward TO good
,eHrs of usefulness. Ii was
s,nsa by many that he would now retire
- The shades of private lie, but this
,rsecn notifies whom 1t may concern
-, he j. slIll in the field and likely TO
main there. Mr.. TIlaen Is only sixty
ROE wears of age. Theirs WAS eighty
.rsn he d.ed, and William Allen still
,,.sp eve on the United State Senate !
The Pittsburgh Post says
We have an ides, no unforeseen cir
,rnstspces or casualties occurring, that
The fight Of 1880 will be made, so lar as
.bs Democracy sTe concerned, under the
,ne national candidates they elected
n 1876 The average Democrat, caring
,o.hing for the supremacy OF chques or
The rysries OF leaders, but OILY caring
% vote bis principles, will probably see
20 better way to right great wrong
,s,n to vote three years hence AS he did
A., November, Tor TILDEN and HEN
lcKs. We don't say this would be
our choice but the hayes fraud has
asde it the choice of the people. 1t
oly needs an occasional speech like
GOV. TlLDEN' 5 mssterly talk OF last Sat-
urdsy night, to fix this purpo'e q immoYa-
bly, in the hearts OF the American De-
mOcrscy. We have an idea IT Is there
now
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Burnside's Army Bill.

WAsHINGToN, October 3l.-Burnside's Is
bill removing all restrictions now exist
ing in regard to the enlistment CT colored
citizens in any arm OF the United States
army provides that hereafter the word
color shall not be used to designate any
soldier o. the United States srmy; tnst
coiored citizens shall be entitled TO all the
privileges and rights OF any citizen to
enlist IN any arm of the United States
army, and no distinction shall hereafter
be made in the assignment OF any soldier
on account OF color or previous descent ;
that all arms of the service, engineers,
artillery, cavalry, infantry or signal corps,
irrespective of color, shall be open TO
him. 1t further authorizes the President
to FIJI the Ninth and Tenth cavalry and
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth infantry
with enlisted men, without reference
or distir ction of color; that he shall use
his discretion IN keeping these regiments
above the minimum strength required
by law, assigning men from the general
recruiting and general mounted service,
rs they are required by the regiments,
without regard to color. 1t further pro-
vldes that nothing IN the act shall be So
construed that the Ninth and Tenth
cavalry and TwenIy-fourth and Twenty
fifth infantry are not part OF the United
States army.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Washineton Items

WAsHISsr0S, October 3l.-The letter
carriers have appointed = committee 10
confer with the Postofice Committees Of
the Senate and House, and urge that the
yearly salary In sll cities be placed a.
., 40 Tor the highest grade and $500 tor
the lowest.
Clsrkson \. Potter has declined the
Craftsmanship of the House COMMITTEES
on the Pscihc Railroad solely (he SAYS IN
letter TO the Speaker because his
large interest in the rslrosd in Pennsyl-
ysnis, OF which Col Thomss A. Scott is
President. This he thought woald be
regarded IS unftting him for service on
that committee otherwise he would will
ingly have accepted it. His letter OF
decllnstion was sent 10 the Speaker and
will be submitted 10 the House, which
alone can excuse him.
The House Committee on Post Offices
and Post-roscs held their frst meeting
TO dsy, snd hsd under consideration tn.
bill recently introduced BY Represents
tive Reagan, smendstory of the law OF
LAST winter, for the payment of the South
ern mail contractors tor the transporting
OF the nited States mails previous 10 the
wsr of the rebalion. The committee
will report isvorsbly on the bill, which
remedies certain deficits in the soI referred
TO, and thereby provides Tor immediate
settlement In the payment OF said clsims.
The following Is the special COMMITTEES
10 consider the subject OF sscertainins
and declaring the vote tor President snd
N..Na
Aessrs. Edmunds, Conkling, Howe, No
MILAN, Teller, Davis, OF Illinois, Baysrd.
Thurman and Morgan, of Alsbsms.
The Committee on Banking and Cur
rency has decided 10 recommend the pas
sage OF Mr.. Rwings bin repeating the
third section OF the specie resumpt on set
of January l4th, 1875 The comm,tteo
is divided Ms follows: In favor Of the bill,
hessrs. Buckner, Ewisg, Yestes, Hart
Eell, Bell, Hart, Fort and Phillips.
Opposed, Harden burgh, Chittendcn and
EAmes-S. The minority urgei tina,
time should be accorded for discussion oi
the measure.
Mr.. Fort stated that he Sss in favor OF
amending the bills So rs 10 exempt from
the proposed repeal all that portion Of
the third section which provides TO-. FREQ
banking.
After the committee had acted on tho
question of reporting this bill, Mr.. Ewing
submitted motto n 10 Immediately con
slider his bill for the remonetiLing of the
old silver dollar, but Mr.. Chlttcnden
raised the point OF order that the hour
FOR the meeting OF the House had ar
rived, therefore the committee could not
longer remain in session.
The point Of order was sustained and
the committee adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Railroad Conference.

CHICAGO, October 3l.--AL the meet
ing OF railroad men hero to-day some
forty roads were represented By their
general managers aud general freight
agents. The managers 81 conclAye 10
winch the freight agents were not admit
ted, submitted proposition 10 an equit'
able distribution or division Of the West
bound tonnage along the different con-
necLIOus Of trunk hnes, but JAILED ~
agree upon system Of aPportionment.
Mr.. Fiak, commissioner Of the New
York est. bound freight pOoi, exhibited
figures showing the per centAge Oi traffic
rauled by the trunk lines during tue
set quarter, which information was
furnished TO aid the western managers IN
devIsing u satisfactory scheme OF dlVIs'on.
The managers will meet again 10 NOR
row, but there is little prospect that any
agreement will be reached. The Agenn
Of the fast lines also held 8 meetlng NJ
be same place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
senator Morton d. ing.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 8l.-At ii
o'clock tonight Senator Morton Is vet
alive but Is evidently sinking, and II IL
only a'matter of conjecture how soon
death will be upon him. About 10 o'clock
tonight, the effect OF the opiate having
passed Of and his doctors net being in
the room al the moment, the Senator sui
fpred severely from suhOcatIon and called
repeatedly Tor air. The windows and
doors were thrown open but without re.
net to him, antil DR.. Thompson came IN
and administered another opiste, causing
n quiet slumber, IN which state he 10
now resting He is surrounded by his
wife and her sister,, Mrs Scott, Mrs
Gill and Mrs. Hallowsy, Col. Holloway.
Gov. Burbank, the Senator'S sons Oliver
and Walter, two nurses and bis doctors.
No others are admitted. The Senator Is
perfectly CONSCIOUS and fully realizes that
mis- end is near He does not speak eN-
cept TO give direction 10 his nurses.
Mrs. Morton gave way TO her grief this
uorning, but soon regsined her compos.
ure and Is with the family waiting Tor
the dnsl struggle, which may come At
any moment.
AT midnight Senator Morton ia awake
and lees restless than before he slept.
DR.. ThompSon and a portion of the
family have retired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
a sources 70 which | have referred.

the sources tc which have referred. l
have been in the habit of saying that
among the attractions 70 the best class
of emigrsnts in other States there are
more greater 10 them than the advantages
to be found here in Virginia. Does VIr-
ginIs deserve thsI sort Of prslsel
Why should not the emigrsnts
come here 50 near TO the MARKET The
great lines completely connect the inte-
rIor with the hsrbors. Does some one
say there is prejudice against new
comersl Descending myself from one OF
the earliest settlers OF Ohio, know how
the old settlers felt toward new men. At
the same time do no, desire TO repel the
coming OF good citizens from every qusr-
ter. Is there danger Of thst in Virgins! !
| have msde some inquiry, and be-
lIeve Virginia on that question stands
where she should be. | believe good
citizen desiring to improve MS condition,
who comes 10 make his home IN NirgIniS
to be home OF himself snd
his children after him-wil find
here slI the privileges, rights, benefits,
hospitality ana friendship that belong to
the good citizenship OF the best regulated
American society, snd whenever IN
Name or Minnesota there are families
with favorite son or daughter threat
ened With lung diseases, your mild
climate restores them, Snd here your
hospitality lie ready y 10 receive them. l
close with the wlsh-may II be among
the DEGREES OF Providence 10 bless Nir-
glnls, rs we'll IS our whole beloved
Couutry-bless her with riches, honor,
length OF days and may her ways be
ways OF pleassntness and all her psths
be paths OF peace. Great cheering.
Short addresses were made by Secre-
tary Evsrts, Sherman and Thompson,
Attorney General Devens, Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, and Representative
Loring, of Massachusetts, which were
received with much applause.
Hon. B. j. Burlodr, { n the part o! the
Agricultural Society, made few re-
marks, in which he thanked the
President and others for their
kind expression Ter the welfare
OF Virgins, and spoke in high terms OF
Mrs Hayes. He said that this lady de.
served, De thought, rs much praise tor
the Presidents Southern policy as the
President himself; that she In great
measure WAS instrumental in its inaugu.
ration. At this there WAS tremendous
applause. The speaker then introduced
Mrs Hayes 10 the people, and she was
received with the most tremendous
cheering, waving of hats, &c, which
demonstration lasted until the President
and Mrs. Hayes retired from sight. Ai.
ter u,sking tour Of the grounds in tho
inspection OF the exhibition and partsk
ing OF lunch, the party returned to the
city. Tonight there will be grand
State reception given at tho residence ct
Governor kemper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Rfshon COnsecrated.

New YORK, October 3l.-Rev. Samuel
Isaac Joseph Schenchswsky, d. d.. wss
this afternoon corsecrsted missionary
bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Shanghai, with jurisdiction
over the entire Chinese empire. The
ceremonies took place At Grace Church,
and were participated in by seventeen
bishops. The venerable Bishop Smith,
OF Kentucky, oficisted, assisted by
Bishops Whitinghsm, OF Maryland Lee,
OF Delaware; Potter, OF New York; Bedill,
of Ohio; Whipple, of Minnesota; Lay, Of
Esston, Pa; Stevens, of Pennsylvsnis;
Vail, of Kansas; Keriost, ,f Pittsburgh
Young, Florids; SpsuIding, OF Colorado;
G. ,net, of Northern Texas; Elliott, OF
West Texas; Serbough, OF New Jersey;
Perry. OF Iowa, and assistant Bishop Ly-
man n. Carr. A large number OF dele
gates TO the Church Council were pres
ent.
The announcement made day or two
since that Richard Grant White had been
sued for breach of promise, he says, is un-
true.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Gone with a One-Armed Man.

Special TO the Cincinnati Enquirer.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, October 30
Charles Brown, one srmed man, it is
alleged, eloped with Mrs. Walters, The
wife cf Mr.. Walters living at ST. Albsns,
twelve miles below Charleston. They
registered at Wares Hotel, Huntington,
as z. K. Burgess and lady, of lronton,
Ohio. Tne last heard OF them they took
q Cincinnati boat. Heretofore the
woman bore good reputation, and was
thought to be living happily with her
husband, who supposed his wife was
gong to visit friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01

SECOND WARD- "Wednesday MOrn,ng.
The market Was o5Iy moderately sup.
piled with stuff this morning, consider
ing the season. Everything sold slow
and At the close much remained thzt
bad 70 be taken home ~ sis, or ,old .,
sacrifice 10 th. retail dealers. Poultry
snd butter very plenty st quotations.
Egg though scarce, were plentisr thsn
last week. Strange ~ II may upper,
there were second crops Of pess, lettuce,
spinach and other early summer yege,s>
blss. A noticeable feature OF the market
10 the demand for fall leaves, terms and
mos, which cell at 8 cents per small
suneh. some Of the country people have
driven, quote . trade in these articles.
PzoDUcE-Eggs 1920 per der; but
Dsr 20(92Sc per lb.; chickens 2ODs1Oo
saeh; ducks 25c each, new cider l6c
per gallon; chestnuu l09lzc per quar-;
navy beans lOc per quart; new bominy
loc psr quart; split peas Sc per Ib.; dried
corn l2c per ID. Turkeys-smslI--'Iye
5o(175 ca each.
VEsErABLEs-fotato IVSl6C per
peek, or 4O(s s60c per bvheG onions
25e per peck; cauhnower 6tSl0c
each; string beans 5Oc per peck
bess &c per bunch cabbage SCS6e
per head; carrots &c per bunch; toms
tees lO9l6c per peck green corn
lec per dozen; egg plants 69iCc
each; sweet potatoes S0(d40c per peck
sausshes &c each; pumpkins 5C9l6c each;
onions, for pickle, SOC per peck; Gu.
sumber pickles 259Soc per looi celery s
ssc per bunch red cabbage stasc per
head; turnips 10 cents per peck; IL
ma beans go l0c per quart; tomatoes Tor
picking small zoS2Sc per peck; horse
radish &c per bunch, msngos l2c per
dozen.
Fnu1T Apples i6@2Sc per peck
pears zoo per peck; Cstavoa
grapes. 10000 per peck; walnu's and
Ssttsrsuts l2GlScpsr peck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Crook edness In the PhiIadeIpbia
Mini

PHILADELPHIA, October 3l-The
officers Of the United States MINT have
just discovered that some dishonest prhc
Iices have been going on in the rchner's
department for some time past. They
are confined, ~ far as known, to single
employs, at whose house sbout 100
our ces Of silver were discovered. Mint
Director Pollock refuses 10 make public
any Of the facts in the case, on the ground
that his doing so might defeat the end,
of justicl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
WHEELING w. VA, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1877

the table is in order | sm quite willing
to test the sense of the House on the
question now. A vote WAS thereupon
taken by yeas and nays on Mr.. CongerS
motion to lay on the table the motion to
reconsider the vote recommitting the bill
to the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency and the motion wss rejected, yeas
ll6, nays 1888.
The result of the vote Is 10 leave the
control OF the DILL in the hands OF the
Banking and Currency Committee, or
OF Mr.. Ewing, who reported 1t ana who
can at any time call up his motion to re-
consider and thus have action on the
bill. 1t will be in his power to cut Of
all smendments-even thst proposed by
Mr.. Fort-by moving the previous ques-
ton.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
short Horn Breeders' Association.

LExISaToS, KY, October 3l.-The
American Association Of Short Horn
Breeders met here this morning, Presl-
dent Christie, of Canada, in the chair.
A large number Of delegates rom diff
ferent States were in attendance. Among
the prominent ones were Col. L. Fallen,
OF New York; j. L. McKesn, of Penn
sylvanis; Judge Crsvens, OF Indiana;
Emory Cobb, Of illinois.
After an address by the president, the
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read.
T.C. Jones, of Ohio, offered resou.
ton relstive to the registration OF cattle.
J. B. Pickeril, OF Illinois, reported the
non satisfactory result OF The corresPon-
deace with the treasury officials st Wash.
ington in regard to the prevention OF the
Importation of diseased cattle.
The convention then adjourned ill this
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Jerome Park.

New YORK, October 3l.-Numerous
horses, including Ten Brock, arrived at
Jerome Park yesterday to take part in
the programme next Saturday. Ten
Brock is reported in blooming health
and will be able to get his work in this
time. The entrance Tee has been re-
duced to fifty cents, another reason tor a
crowd Saturday, as it is unexsmpled
there or st any other course in the soua-
try hsrststers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
THE WATER RENTS.

10 the settlement OF the water rents OF
.e city with Collector BLACK for 1876,
.y Council at It's meeting on Wednesday
rJ.nt, there appears the following Item,
placed to the Collectors credit:
Delinquent 3lS 63
Walch means IN plain words that the city
ha been swlndled out of her revenue to
iast extent.
Now, this amount may be considered
s:ms.. delinquent. list as compared with
TIE amount collected, or as COM
pared with former delinquent re
4'l', mi NJ doubt ii il, tor
4r BLACK hrs the reputation OF beng
) clyse s,d competent City Collector
But that $ hot the point in question. /.
Is simply whether some other plan OF
Collecting tie city water rents cannot be
adopted in which the city will not annu
s.y be the loser several thousand dol
SIS The delinquent list is usually sup
posed 10 be those who, though honest and
wiling, are too impecunlous to pay their
share o! the assessment. We think this
DO. so in most cases, and we further
'aink It is an unjust reflection on q class
Sao as q rule, will stint themselves
Maer than have debt over
LSloTlng them 1t is rather Il
'ai!Iess, worthless and dishonest lot
'ao strive not to meet such obligations
there is 3 loop-hole by which they can
-,sPe. They are found in every city,
aad exist on the labor and industry of
Zones: people.
10 obviste this loss TO the city each
!sA', snd thus lessen the burden on them
no meet their obligations, why not, Us
" remarked above, introduce n
method Of collecting the city
revenue that will stop thes .
'ea7y leaks. There are several WAYS.
Il Tie cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore
~ Louisville good system prevails
-s'e The free holder, and not the Dant,
Pays The water rent. By this means the
~! hss responsible debtor, who vii
@'ays hquidate. The landlord Will, ol
,'-'Ss' increase the rent of his property
"'lsI the burden falls no harder on him
''Al before, and yet the city Is gusrsn-
''s- Der iu.l dies. The question might
"Aed; Is it not just as fair for the
'a4 shoulders of the city to lose the
A'r' rent as the lsndlord7 That does
~ follow. The owner of the property
not only careful to whom
Tents his dwellings but vigllsnt
collecting his rents, thereby
-s little, if any, whereas the city
N'o' IS of necessity compelled to
-. no choice from whom he shall col
- aud then wait until the end of the
u Inc bargain, before he can make
euort Some of the members of
-~''l have been endeavoripg for years
Inc present system changed to q
one yet there still Is sufficien,
s'a in the opposition to prevent g
&c 'fom the old method, which lose.
y $1,000 q year to the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
PriEhIiuI Accident.

PITTEBURGH, October 0l.-The iron
root Of the new Pan Handle engine house,
on Washington street, fell IN this after
noon about 5 O'Clock -Four men were
working on il when It fell, one Of whom,
James Hsney, carpenter, was probably
fatally injured. Alexander Hoax ard
james Werner we're badly injured. The
fourth man james Bobie, foreman. He
fell in the a. b pit Of the round bouse, and
was only slightly injured. The loes will
be about 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
A widower vic,imized by a widow.

CADIz, O., October 3.-A few months
ago Mrs. Belle Clark, sprightly snd at
trsctive widow, of Beaver, Pa, came to
Deersville, this county, and happened
under the notice of Aaron Moore, an
elderly widower wanting wife. She
agreed to marry him Tuesday, October
Both, if he would first secure to her his
property The kind-hearted, iAdulgent
Aaron at once grstified her wish, and
with deeds and cash $1,000 in hand the
widow concluded to g back on Aaron,
and Sunday night started for parts IN.
known, leaving the unsuspecting old
gentleman quite berstt and sswiIdsrsd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01

rgr ,windled depOsitOrs Of the brJken
hanks All over the country will
,s,es,Iy in favor of the passage OF
an ana, introduced IN the House by
~. T,yroN, of Illinois, providing Tor
wings repositories in connection with
=. Postoffice Department.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Senator Morton.

ISplANAPoLIs, October 3l.-Thcre IA
no material change In Morton's con-
dltIon since yesterday. he rested well
during the forenoon and retained more
ODD tnan he has done Tor several days,
but he is evidently growing weaker
ISDIASAPoLIs, October 81, 9:lO P. N
Senator Morton has been sinking very
rapidly in 20 o'clock this afternoon and
may not live through the night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01

PHuIDELPHIA, October Sl.-rbe d.
rec.ors OF the PenusyITaniA railroad
have reso. yed that, no!wItnstsnding the
tact that tbe company IL doing large
freig hl traffic a. good RATES, it IL ineIpe-
dent TO declare = dividend at this time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Arctic Expedition.

NV YOkK, October 3l.-An Arctic
expedition will be started early next
wear tor the purpose Of recovering the
relics OF the Franklin expedition and
obtaining the reward offered BY the
British Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
French Affair.

PARIS, October Sl.--The R,pUbhqu,
Francalse Gays: The crisis must be ter
minated, or We shall BE- drawn into that
most terrible Of catas,rophes, = civil war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Acquitted.

James VI. Felrich, indicted for riot
ard arsoD, and charged With being one
o, the mob who attacked the citizens
while enGeayorinZ TO quell the tunult
on the 22d Of July. was acquitted in the
Criminal Court tc-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Died.

TEEzB HAUTE, October sl.-Curtis
Gilbert, one OF the oldest and wsslthisst
citizens of iLis city died last night ~
Nsnstis, Florida
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
The Yellow Fever.

JAcKsosv1LLE, Fla, October I'll
The one death at Fsrnsndins to-day, WAS
that of Capt. w. W. Wsllh United
States oaosr in charge Of Fort ChsGh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01

Ids "a. week, says the Keyser Tribune,
PenoIa,aeuee oi Mr.. Samuel Hsrman, in
testroysS1 county. West Virginia, was
CsCu,,.s oy are loss s2,0VO. The FIRE
,issst al midnight but its origia is not
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01

wheeling Retail Markrs.

NEw YoRK, October Sl.-Arrived =
Steamer City Of Montreal, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
afhcellue 4cglster,
o.I5 closed ysster|Gy at 1928

.,,otBsr to-dry ,citi be partly elo"dy,
.-,obb tc1nds and stationary tenn
,,rGt1Te
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01

r.s new appointment Ior Minister to
a :. inst the cheese. Ia isct, 1t is
WELSH rare-bt,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
EARLY ADJOURNMENT

of Congress, perhaps by the last of the
present week. 1t would be about as well
that they should adjourn, for l am sure,
as have said, that they will accomplish
nothing during the extra session.
q. II. NJ.