davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
GOING SOUTH
 LEAVE PITTsFIRLD, VIZ:

500 c. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arrIv
 ing at 1s.S0 p. .m., with through car for New
 York arriving st 3.07 p. m.; at New Haven
 at 1.10p. m. Leaves Canaan at 9.86 c. m. l8O, D. m., Passenger train for Bridgeport arriy-
 ing at b.b5, p. m.. with through car for
 New York, arriving at 7b9, p. m; at
 New Haven at 7,30, p. m. Leaves Canaan at 800, p. m. 2,46 D. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport arriv.
 ing at 8.45 p. m.;New York l1.10p. m. New Haven 11.b2 p. m. Leeves Canaan at 4.30 D. m. b16 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, are
 irving at 700 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 5.46 D. m. sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsheld at 2Sc p. m.
 for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p. m.; New
 York 1I.S5 p. m; New Haven 9.47p m. Leaves Canaan at 4.30 p. m. ~AIl trnfns connect nt BrO0kRieId Junction tO 0nd from DanburY. a1tf N NJ. BROWN, Asst superintendsnt- Bridgeport. Conn. July lc, 1877
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

The geologist would soon discover the cause of this continued fertility: The whole country is g evidences of calcareous substances, generally in the form of indurated calcareous marl showing many dietict forms of ancient shells. of the tertia ry formation; and this marly substance is scatter ed ali through the soil, in very commercial form and In the exact condition most easily assimilated by such plants as the farmer desires to cultivate
 eW0s1
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
&@ CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
 Commencing June 2b. 1877. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN.

OOmmeuCluR Suue 1os AoVs GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 1Y4o A. M-Connectlng at Millerton for Tough
 keepsie, Albany and the West direct, and
 for Fishkill at S65 F. M. Leaves Salisbury 100 & Lakeville, 1.06 F. M. A.3O P. M.-Connecttng from Pittsheld. At MI. lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury st 4.b3 Lakeviue 4.o9 F. M. 8.58 P. M-Connecting from PittsAeld. At Mil
 lerton with Express fer Albany and the Leaves Salisbury 7.1s & Lakeville T.1sP.h. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. S.1O A. M., Leaves Millerton 6.00a m,
 Lakevile 6.8b Salisbury, 6.b6. 1O.47 A. M.-Connecting st Winsted for Bridge London. Providence, New York & Boston. Leaves Millerton 10.06 m, Lakeville, i0.2l, ali sbury, 1928 A. M.
 3.O2 P. M.-Connectlng from Bridgeport. At Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New Haven, Westheld, HoL yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fol Bristol, Willimantlc, New London, New York, Boston and Saybreok. via C. V. R.R Leaves Millerton $40 p. m., Lakeville 2.S6. Leaves Salisbury. 9.41 P. M. s.38 P, M.,-Leaves Millerton 7.a5 m, Lakeville sos. Salisbury, sos P. M. 600 a. m. Monday mn Orntngs Omly,1 leave Mlllerton at 6:l0, connecting at Canaan with Housatonic train north, and arriving in Hartford ct s.45.
 For time at Way Stations and connections see
 w. H. YEOmANs, sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

It is certainly one of the most extensive tracts. in an almost level position and suitable condition for pleasant fan ming, that know of this side est farms apparently just as proftably productive as when cleared offorests fifty or hundred years ago.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22

Saut omtlidem8 ertht bes eneli(Gen
GcnEuIs MOrean In 9abta bat Die
brafItanilde prcDins Bahia urter allen
Rte Urttter5ste MISUNDERSTANDING,
1859. Die SflaSsr rrerpsn in S
SIohsn eetbsiIt. @ls bsfeSIane aeltsn
cie mdnnlt&en Greplen, bte etn 6anbs
wsrf Serfsben, aIs bte eertnefe RlaGe
bic GfritantiGsn @eiber, bic fetneS rers
fteben. Der b6dfs preis fara einsn
@tsOlsn Dbne aenntniNe l6eint Int Ans
fanse pes Sabrss 1875 eeuelen su
1etn. rs pfo. SterI., unb Der uieprtaRe
60 gfD. SterI. afrtfunsr ruaren ,u
$3.50 pfD, Sterl. 3u babsn. Geds
Npnate mar Der @Ours beosutene aes
ftesen ; Gin @rspIe, Der su 60 pfp.
StsrI. Serfauft potpeu mar, mar isst su
rs pfp. Stevl. su boben, uno Der nieOs
rtsfe Yreis war 80 YfD. StsrI., bate
ismtt UNI so Yrrcent aufse19Ineen.
GTsOIen stnseu lbltssItd berart tn rie
9bbe, ra6 lOwpbl fir mdnnIt&e als fir
wetblt&e bon sfnistn Sdufern 120gfo.
SterI. gesablt trurpsn. Sc if paraus
10 f9Itsssn, bab bas Anssbpt bebeutenp
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
nn8liG TIM 8er8merf.

Narter, %. @ue. uebsr Elm. eros
b's 1neldd auf 3s@e "Boruiia" be-
rt&tet bte @effdl,lde 3situne Golsens
pes. SIN Gl5B Nr. 81 auf Der 1O0s
0adter,S oble mar tn Der 8remefammer
auf eine bic jeBt nod ntdt aufaefldrte
0etie Geuer aussebrO&en unD Is Ars
bsttsrn Der Nusaans aus Der CRUDE OBJ
est6nttten. @dbrenp biz 10 lbr
Abenps In Der @rube esa,bettet uno
NOD LANCE na6ber bic erndbnte Stsle.
Ubne pab etpas 8erod6ttess fi1 setete,
beobadtet trorpen, fpiirtsn balp rab
IL ntr Na@ts 3wet Arbsiter. tpel6e
nod 6ola an etne anrsre SteQe f@afsn
MOLTEN, einen brano!9en @eru6 tn Ger
0rube uno ~Sswabrten balo barauf, n'e
aus Der senannten Bremslammer bie
Glamme mebrere Gue in bte 65be
l6lu9. Nadpem Dte 9siten fofcrt nab
Gem Derlafen Ger Grnbs Don ber ausz
esbro@ensn @efaby Gem 0rubsns Dtrec
tor @au Melcuns ssu,o6t 'par psrfeIbs
tn tdr3eaer Belt am pIabe uno requtrtrte
RAID bic n5tbtse 0Ilfe. Der Detriebss
fGbrsr esr bena6barten 3e6e 0erme.
MIA elite elet6fals RAID ouf bie I'M
9ladsRdtte, wdbreub Die icfOrt erbetene
Nsttun9emannldaft DOL, 9o9um be-
reits um ssbn ubr Mnwens auf benz
plose war. Son Dortmuno erl6ienen
Der Berebauptmann prtns y. S95ns
at&s@ aantlatb, Der Sber + 8ereratb
oar3 uno Der 8erSmeiRer = 8rdnnine
beretts um 8 ubr. inter beren 2ettune
nun NIT allen Gtfer bic 8ettunesarbst,
ten fDrt9sfdbrt ruypen. NabDrm Ger
8ranb auf leinen 5sro befGranft pors
ben, uno man our6 3~ufIbruns frtlder
Cuff NIT eineui oieysSQieen 8obre bic.
in Der @rube be1nblt9sn Nrbetter Gem
Grftdun8stoee au entretben Ilbte,
purre an etner anoern Gteue In Der
0rabs ieIbf nit ben srobortieRen 3et<
tunSsareetten beeunnen. 0eaen Mits
tag traf man bic erisn pier @rbet ter an
absr letoer nt9t uHsbr lebenc. NiGt 70
raf6 selanate moi, 3u ben aneerr elf
Arbettsr1, % rreesn Der srcsIn 0efabr
ber @eg ia cenieIben srft ntttels beoeu-
tsnesn Anlagen seiuGt re;oeu muBte.
9alp mad elf ubr absnp traf man tnpes
bic erfsn, III fursen3 wilGenrdumeu aud
pte anbsrn SetAsn. SIN 0ansen baben
allo is @rbstter ben Grfidunestob oe>
funpen. 1as btsfi9s 3ecter ldetnt
aberbaupt in nsuler Belt ldpsr pom
unslldsfdasn be,meeiu9t su spsrbsn ;
psnn pdbreno rtefsIbsn l6 I'M erfen
Ssmeesr auf Is tsItsfsa. fno felt ben,
s1fsn Sult nun hiesr fasn Is ~ ssr.
sslbnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Seoer jprt9t R9 saufig aus.

GaE so aribfielb Mol., 81. aus. 1870.
Germ Stepens:
Geebrter SEER! SD babe ieitmetuen ainbes6etnen an
b~68arttaeu Gel6pureu 9%elttten, 10 pap rnetn NRune 10
numb ipar, baR id taum etpa8 ellen tpnnte. SD
braudte piele Mtttel, iebch e~rfpl9lp8, bis i'd VEGE-
TINE nabnl. @adbem ID etnise Doien 9enpmmen,
tpilrte if SraFtisun9 i'm Ma9en, unb nadrem th bic
brittle 6lai9e 9ebrauft,par mein Wiunb 9dnilldb eur'rt.
GET bteier 3ett Is Mtpnate surld) bate i'd ntAt mebr
barau eeIitten. SD haze eS meinen Sreunosn empIrbs
len. unb Sober iprtbt ih atnltlS baru6er aus,
Grsebenir
g. 6. Sberntait.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
GiM berridbaftIitber 2ebrer.

Nus Wedlenburs miro Der pdoaso'
etfdsn 3sttuns eelhrteben 3wtl@sr
etnem bsrripaftltGen 9ebrsr uno ietnen1
YatrOn, etnen, aus 6amburs beribers
eefOmmenen 0utebeiBsr ii Elm Got
tract NIT foleenpsn Yft&ter bss Seb@
rers uno nsr 6errl6aft abeelblol1en
rpcrben. Der 9ebrsr oerfIsbt ete Srtss
lbule, etnsn mSgli6erweiie e~ntRebsnestt
@elanaperein ber 1aeelSbner uno
anedte unp-ben benibaftltden @ars
ten. SIM Spmmsr bat Der 2ebrer auf
lssteren belonpers su a6ten. ales su
tbun, pas feline NlB!tdfstt, 8entabiIt@
tat uno SG5nbett forpsrn fann /; i'm
Binter, no CT fd mebr oer S9ule 30
mtcmsn bat, Iou 1t wentefiens bas Sc
wd6sbaus perlSnIt@ Iberwa6eu, BET
6errl@aft ober, pte pie @artenfunf 60
forpert bic 3u Serrtdtsueen Arbettsn
tn's @epddtnie rufen, pamit CONNER
urp @tnter Der 8eoarf an Semitic fir
ben Slid Ter 6errf&aft uno Der 2eute
pcrbanren fet, uno cte AuenuBur9 ber
Nitfbeete 80 pteiem 3wede nt&t uerBels
fen peroe. Dafdr petpFt&tet f@ bte
6erti6aft, ben, eebrer DObnuns unD
@arten, G%euerune. Gutter fit etne Rub
ODER fe9s 2tter Mtl@, 80 Auaorat>
&uiben Aderlanp, 81 S6tfel SOrn,
240 Warf baar-unp bic GrIaubnts
CUR 8tenen3u6t fammt Dem Dol3 3u
Bisnentdfen 3u 9spdbren. Aber-
Der baIbe 6Ontsertrae esS6rt ber berrs
l&aft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Die
..uerlorene Gnnf"
pteoersefun6en

0a,en Der berabmte Nrat, .eote TIM swtlten Satss
buneert. Seine Gbecrte mar, eaS Wur3eln unb
ssrauter rtdtts 5ubereitet, bas bette Naturbeilnittel
leien. Seine 3uren ,paren 10 trunberrpn, DaB man
ion her 3auberei a~ntla9te. Seine %entnente Sabisteit
unD arcben GrFplse bradten feline Setnce sum SGpei=
aen. Setne Gnllhten tparen SaBrtunbertt lang III
Ser me6ieint1@en GBelt mabsebeno, bts sic Aunlt Der
9ersituns BON Srautcr. Miyturen rurS Die iHetcQiiben
perstItsuDen Mitrturcn in! Wftttelalter ~rerordr9t purz
be.CMber bic IBabrbeit brinst rurtb, uno re munpers
barren, ppu Gaulenecu encrtannten GiSenshnIten oeS
VEGETINE paben 81 ST einem pGbren 0alen ihsn
Srauterz Mittel semaat seelbsS nls n0lut@@etnt.
Gaien'S 3ettsn leiac8 0tciAen uidt sebabt tat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Gin boTmmngsiuier &ramfer oartb
VEGETINE 9ebeilt.

Wcnnt, Gpnn., IL. HtaS. la.4.
Gcsbr!er seer! I'M ter ali 0srrptein ~Iticenren
Mcui@beit ppn TuBen 5u 'ein. erl1uoe t9 'nlr irets
wiltg i'm &lGitebcuecn Mctne GrIapriia9sa riitSu=
tbcilen. Sb lit lett meiner 0et1yt an lCtppau!Dica
8ejhpuren. Nts t9 6 Sabre alt lpar, iei3ieu iMe
~ricielteu am S9pfe NIB mein @aar lnute ral!rt tr:rteu.
De- GAME Srrj mar ater 10 f;tbt nit 0eld'muren
beIaet, b1r Ian raS So1ar nit einer tetneh @Gtele
obIAneioeu lnuDte. 9l3 Die duberen @eltlp1ce ts=
ieitiat iuaren, purre i'd BON tea innern inter Turdhts
barren ShmerSen teimseiu6s. Die Au8enleite Eciner
Sdnpc mar mituutcr gang mte rrhe3 6lenh urie t&!ne
Teeer fam bic Qualen teiGrcitcn, Ueltr t4 ettltteu
Bale. Gpr unaciabr brei o>abreu iettea ltd ttine
NuspudIc am S,alle an, ipelhe lib a~ltnhhiiS rarz
~orrGerteu, ptne rap mir irSeno etlr18 pa9.4en taun
frnnten. Nietn gauicr GIrrer mar 10 mi 'errpbu=
l6ieu Sa{ten bebuftet, rab IS ben 4niaetn bate, dl5 pb
p~tcIelben bic Suu. ipreasen lpilreen, une t9 irar
Idre6ltb Ihlpad uno elene. Die NuS!ri,6le am Sale
,paren 10 errB gepproen, pap ib aaus entlrellt ouslat.
LIN eieIc 3eit lrurcc rH;- empToblen.
unb Der GebrauM ~ce!Itittu Vat einc 10 rrunesrc:fIe
Mtrfung ee9att, Dap olatato Shiraren auIslnsen
unb Der Otter ib ~ferJeitllt c%ntlcerte. eas init etneni
Wale iopiel lpie cine Ibeetaiie crG ror mir 5tn5. Ourd
hieie Gutleerung purben bic Nuneen cl5ealo aebeilt,
pbre bab mir bic serinoite Narte surildseblieben mare.
Sd BIN ~lter;eust, baB VEGETINEi eoe SpurrpnScrpz
p6eln rertilSt bat, unb eicie3 bat mid r%eranlaBt meine
Grfabrunsen hermit sill perpffcntliden. S bin germ
ertbtig, iraeno spsl5e ireitere HuStunit su 9eben.
2tliee SbirIcb,
HGant, Som.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22

eertnser aerOrbeu fetn mue, cine Ebats
fade, bte ben G~naldnpern suiui6retben
II uuo eswtb tiberau sroee 8efrteotss
ana bercorrufen tpire. Die 3abl aIer
SfIauen IN Brofltsn betrdst. mad etc
mem ron @cniul WOr9un an, IS. Sept.
1876 e~tnseiancteu 8eri6t 1,A09,446
Yerlonen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
norobeutfdfn GlopS,

fatrsn t8eln1dst8 CUE Sterattn Sage ;wil6en Bremen
unD Baltimore rnS nsfnnen Sa6asitre su b~tGiefea @a.
ten an.
mir raaden rcd %bsIunttrs ouf ~fcIsenbe fur teutfde
Netftnee beOta6iunesrsTtbe grrihae auimsttlant. wsi&e
htsis Settle NIT unfeln SOFTEN btetet: DIE 9oGaatere
hne nnt.r DeutfGsn. fSanen i6 alfp nit Stbermann
. erfanei8en cbne GOlmet'der 81 eesrauden. umFsen
aus ttnenn 66tf IN bns ontere. mie bet ~inbtreeten gteisn
fnbet Mot ftatt; tie gnfusiese eeten IN Bremen fpe,eids
an DSrp bts Seeanbnmpfets unb relukea ~beafelbsa ,rf
tn Baltinpre.- L.
Der 2anbunesplos bitter 3nmpffaiFe In galhmure In
;ugleid Depot Der Baltimore unb Stio Gl1enbabn, medic
~Dafaetere BON uno nod rem u efen 3a biniaereu
9retien betbrbtrt. ole treslh ene Gilenbabn Spn Stem
Spif unb philadelphia.
8d Gntnnft ssr DanY ff6iFe rirt fas Depot fur cue
Ntftanetftatea att6lrFen, 70 baB be @iapanbrsr ni6t
tuerSsn, mas in aabtsn 5aiensI6sen lsiSer 10 oft Ser 96a
tf.
I .Deeen GraGtnnb gafa8eia tiefen tnieber StnF6tem.
pttblensrertptn S&taen renbe man f@ on bte General.
agenten
a. S6uma6er g G..
RS. SDutb @av. Str, Balttmpre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22

Sober. Der bas alte Uatsrlnnb befp$ ZEN ptr gefronbte
une Greunbe BON europa fcmmen gaFen min, fpute Bic
pra&'Ssatn. neRsn, ttterntR G6rauben. TpReampfl&ife
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Naul It. StDur gitp.

california unb Te3as Gyprts SerInFsn ct. paul 3. go
Nd&nt. NIB fpmm en- an In ct. PAUL IL 30 0rrm. Der.
IdGen RinnedpDIts (Sia NtnntaprIis u. ct. Qruts 81.
g. Q 40 Ra6nt., unb frmmeu an II so Born.
ct. SAINTS eepmRpbetiSr-Gtlofen ct. pauI 2 10
@prnt I'll nb frntrnt an IN Ct. pdul6 so Na@m. Ser.
Inbt Mtnnedpplts (Std Minneapslts unb ct. Qruis q.
81 A. 8crnt. uno fpmm on 6 so ga6n.
EGeltd. Srnntdes auSeenDtmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
VEGETINE.
6retwiaiseS 3engniR.

5priuSfielp, Me., IA. Osat 1872.
Serr s. sc. 9tepen3:
gBertber Serrl Meine Schter mar 2 Sabre lang
Iebr Ie,penb. sic bate ppr etpa etncn Sabre Elm lehr
municipalities @ei6nnr All her 9eite. SD Las Sbre
Nn3eige I'M Farmer, unc ieneete mad Bangor tur
npet Tlaiten. Metne Gr6ter futtt 54 nun nab per
Sipeiten Stal6e btbeutenb beHer unb eoS @eI@lphr psrs
ltert Iib 10 i9neu, ipie e8 fam. N1e rletne ltatbbarn
ipilen, nel6e Birtung vEGETINE aui nleine Io6s
ter a~uS1.nbt, unb th tenuse jebe @ele9enhstt eS 3u
empfeblen. Nbtun98ppn
Wers. SnTaa 6. Iaanoaa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Chicago, M1lmaufee un6
ct. Naul.

gerldHen Rcnnfen an.
@biedsu unb &afern GrprtB* ll,22 Bonn. *3:OOgtadm.
Gbteaep une &aferH &rpree+ 7;A0Na@m. t6;lO Born.
Soma u. Winn. DtrtfrR.
Sratrte bH Gbten, Mtlwaafet
unb Chicago Grpreb.-.* sos yprm.# 6. 25Rodm.
Swatrnna 3a8e.......".@ 4.52 Ra&m.* 1O.30grtm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

NEW York, March THE Waitham
building, = large business structure on
Bond street, was totally burned last
nj yht. The loss is over half . million.
The fire was burning several hours, but
the walls did not fall until nearly mid.
night. The adjoining buildings were
saved from destruction by great exertion,
but they were much damaged. There
were were several accidents 10 fremen
and insurance patrolmen.
The stock OF the several occupants Of
the building destroyed was very vAlua.
BILE, but as the more precious articles
were locked up in safes, until those
are removed from the debris and the
contents sscertsined, the full extent OF the
losses cannot be known. The building
was so securely bolted and barred that
on Y by breaking through OF the walls
of bricks and platter ard hstsh covers
Of iron, the firemen ucceeded Ia gam
ing an entrance TO the cellar. and siter an
hours valuable time had been lost. II
was three o'clock this morning when the
dremen felt that thoy had the hame-
under control, but by this time the rear
and side walls had fallen and portion
OF the iron front WAS lying curled up IN
the street. Ii the treasure In the forty
safes, now among the ruins, is not safe,
the total loss is estimated as high ~ two
millions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08
The Indiana.

CHEYEysE. March 7.--Gen. Crook.
who is now in the city, received inlelli .
goace to-night that on the I'd instant .
runner reached Rcd Clocd from the party
of iriendlics who lett Rod Cloub about
six weeks ago. 10 induce Crazy Horse "
come in. The runner reports that he leit
Crazy Horse on the Little Powder, pre-.
pairing 10 coma in with twelve lodges
Fifty lodges of other hostilss are also on
their way in by another route.
Gener al Sheridan arrived here to-day,
and will 20 Erst tomorrow.
General Crook returns 10 Fort Lara
mic Friday.
Red Canon passengers by to-nights
coach from the south, report passing =
band Of from twenty 70 thirty hostlles
on Indian creek. who claimed 10 be- Oh
their way to the agency TO surrender.
They say that from 200 TO 300 will bs
along in few DAYS tor the same puf pose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

WHEN the House OF Representatives
Gu! down the estimates a round thirty
millions, the organs talked about penny
wise economy and crippling the resoul ces
Of the government, and yet the deficiency
bill was but little larger than usual Now
'ne Democratic House has gone ahead
''l!I further, and made another cut of
Ai'sy millions more, reducing the sp-
P'oprlstons for this Congress alone
oHy,sx millions below the esti-
mates, The pension appropriation
NS reduced million and the
Pos! Office three millions. The
aaVy Tor which robson wanted Sl9,-
'NOl26s, gets sl3, ,952.4O, and that is
'ess much as the country wants to see
landed by robson or THOMPSON. The
s4ndFy civil estimates were $25 0OO, 900.
LIE House allowed sl5,446, ,s07.S5, the
S'ns'e Increased them 100000, and it
passed slL570,229.32. The army esti-
Ise' were S3O,O0O,OOO. The House cut
'-en down to S2l,993,749, and the Sen.
a'e raised them to S26,lSS,S7O5O. The
mouse succeeded in every instance in re-.
11cihg appropriations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08
Tbe New senate Commitsees.

WAsHIsGTos, March The chair.
manship Of the new Sensts committees,
arranged by the Republican caucus com
miItee for approval by the caucus To-.
morrow, are as follows: Finance, Nor
rail; Appropriations, Window, Elections,
Norton; Foreign Affairs, Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania; Commerce, Conkling;
Manufactures, Booth; Agriculture,
Paddock. Military, Spencer; Naval
Sargent; Judiciary, Edmunds; Post
ofice, Hsmlin; Public Lands,
Oxlesby; Private Land Claims,
Thurman; Indian, Aliiop; Pen.
sion, ingalls,; Claims, Dawes District Of
Columbia, Dorsey; Patents, Wsdlsigb
Territories. Cbristsncy; Railroads. Nit
chell; Mines, Sharon; Education, PAitsr.
son; Accounts OF Senate. JOnes; Rule,
Ferry; Printing. Anthony; Literary
House, Public Buildings and Grounds,
Mcmillan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

DAVID MCKENDREE KEY, Mr.. HAYES
Postmaster General, is the only Southern
representative in the Cabinet. Neither
Louisiana nor South Carolina, nor yet
Florida, all of which were made to
vote for HAYES, were recognized by him
in the makeup of his Cabinet. But
Tennessee, which protested by round
$4,000 majority against HAYES Presi-
Dental aspirations, is honored in the
selection of one of her Democratic sons
Mr.. KEY was raised q farmer, afterwards
became lawyer, and is 53 years old.
He was always Democrat, having been
BUCHANAN ElectJr in 1856, and q
BRECKINRIDaE elector in 1860. He
entered the Confederate army
in 1861, and served through the
entire war as utensnt-Colonel-
never having been promoted once. He
was member OF the Tennessee Consti-
tutional Convention in 1870, was 8
Judge five years, and was appointed two
years ago, as a Democrat, to fill the va
csncy in the United States Senate occa-
stoned by the death of ANDREW JOHN
son. This winter he was superseded In
the Senate by the election by the Legis-
lature of Hon. JAMES Z. BAILEY, who
took his seat on the 29th Of January last.
Mr.. hey failed to make any mark IN
the Senate, and is regarded as weak,
well.meaning, but by no means a re-
preventative man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

The ball has opened. Look out for
lively music. BLAINE read in the Sen :
ate, yesterday, dispatch from Governor
CHAMBERLAIN, of South Carolina, COM
planning that STANLEY MATHEWS and
WIN. NJ. EvARTs were trying to drive
him out of the Govsrnorship OF that
State. BLAINE smells q bargain and
sale between HAYES and some OF those
"rebels" who were held up us a rsw-head-
and d-bloody-boEes for the benefit OF the
HAYES campaign last summer. DE
boldly challenges the defenders Of HAYES
to the fray. He proposes to be plain.
blunt man, and be will allow no hide and
seek on the subject. Gentlemen, stand
back, and let the show 60 on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

BAYARD made manly speech in the
Senate yesterday, in response to BLAINE
and in support of what is understood as
being HAYES future Southern policy.
He said that BLAISk's cry for further
sectional aggression fell on his ear like a
fire bell at midnight, and he earn
estly hoped it would not be
heard by the President and his consti,u-
tiopal advisers. The Delaware Senator
has the right and the sentiment of the
people OF the nation with him; but from
Radical party standpoint BLAINE has
decidedly the better OF the HAYES swim
dlers. He is right when he declares that
if PACKARD 10 not the legal Governor Of
Louisiana and KELLoaa Senator, HANS
is usurper IN the White House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08
Death Of q Millionaire.

NEW YORK, March Joseph II
Lewis, who died q! his home in Hoboken
few days ago, aged Sc, was for many
years IN the stationary business In
Nassau street, and accumulated property
to the amount OF more than $1,000, 600
He bequeathed his entire estate to the
government to help pay the national
debt, making George d. Gillen, of the
Manhattan bank, his executor. 1t il be-
lieyed that he had no relatives living.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

ArTHE sale of the effects of the late
o'aS BISHOP yesterday, Citizens Street
ANYWAY stock brought 1922 10 the 500
par and shares in the Fair Ground As
"e'Ason brought sl6s.50-being S6S.50
premium over the par value. This is a
NNIihe IN the price of the railway stock,
@4l' We believe, an advance in the price
'se FAR Ground stock over any sales
-''e'Otore reported. We are not sure
'' 'nis sale indicates any recent sd-
u'e IN the value of Island real estate,
!s' property in that quarter is un.
1a0ly growing more valuable and is
''"'ning more anxiously sought after
every day.
we understand the capital stock Of
'ue fsr Association to be $l7,3OO, and
ua' us grounds embrace abou. 25 acres.
Aua 70 this $1,000 capital the $3.50
premium and We have $2s,l5O, but 9
"'''s over $1,000 per acre. An acre Of
s'Vuna will cut into FIVE good lots, afte,
Nue'lng all necessary streets and
'ess' So it will be observed that Mr.
' osLEsr, the purchaser, on yes.
Ay' made the investment with boil
eyes wide open.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08
The sessb C.yel,.s Case.

WAsHtsGroS, March 7.-To-dsy sI-
Governor Scott Of South Carolina Cen
ers.s McGowAn and Ketchum, Judge
Mscksy and eI Senator Robertson made
formal call or the President and urged
upon bin the propris.y OF immsdistsiy
recognizing the Hampton goysrnmsni.
The President, however, declined 70 iu.
dicsts his future regarding south Caro-
Inns, preferrirg 10 leave the matter for
Cabinet confederation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

HAYES is giving the Republican party
10 understand that he owes nothing TO 1t /;
and, therefore, he will place in the Cab.
met shomsoevcr be pleas's and adopt a
policy TO suit himself. The Republican
party did 10, make him President, and
be csn take care of MADISON WELLS,
JOHS SHERMAN and JoE BRADLEY and
owe Ihpnks 10 Io ore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-08

MORTON put on his war paint also
He hurls back into the teeth of those
who make the charge that TILDEN and
NICHOLS carried Louisiana. TIE pre-
tended majority for NscHoLLs is false
and fraudulent, and it was obtained by
murder and every species OF violence and
intimidation; and SO on for quality. He,
too, takes issue with his Fraudulency.