davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-10

This Is the way have uadc A &toc-tag ur sl.rrrr.
pocket: uct hrnvy piece nf t,ns.rhs,attl tw.lye
Inches sennre, or II YOU wish 10 make tw poekctr
take piece twcnsy;f,ar Inches lnnz ami twrj,a
whlc; hrst cnvcr wlth some pretty wonl gnosls. mud
&ho pocket, take piece of raEtebnsrti not too
heavy. nr. which u nleer. take ricer of table nl.
acrort; circle In the Ion t.tsIr by cnttn. n1 in.
Inch or more round the l,ottom hy cutting NJ the
eorncfs m ard slopng tho tidcs: bi1d mud saw tho
Moth spots cun he rei,oyrt BY IMPLYING lemon
Juice t~o nr three times day. II tao atrong. dI.
Iutc With water. VIII top,c render please infprtn
mo how to ramove stain from ninrh|ot BELLE.
, 1877-03-10
TIE Unnp1ESCH QUESTION.
IN la ktAtfa@ ~ TIL

JEpTBnsoN, Wis.,, Masch t,.-pcrhnpa owe m
apology to Tle 1ouo for calling again NO soon,
but did not nnish my ray last week, AID proporn
10 do no 4hls. ! for ono should like 10 soo that
rebelilDas snbfct OF "Utedie,,cc u Wives IL Illus
bands " settled, and for this reuaon will slnd an
extract from . capital article contained In fhs
IhF!sis1A Unlon, chilled 40 Home husbands"
think u will hr useful reading for aIl hnshantls
think II must lave been written ny wtfc, who
knows WHEREOF ahe afllrMs 1t Ii ~ follows:
Your xife W.. not mndc for you: racapt You wcrs
t ana & i'll 70 H. III et HaS na uc &C. &C.
y saty mskc tisinss 10 70 .at you nouIti's.
tc hea yo 5us ss H. .ss II o q 1
astIllly hrra - yonfA Rhc IL not mcr satrttn
fnly1 about yuu slhe with yuur l!ht, Hlor!fy run
W Dor sctt ptasn. 0ol !ntle l1A In his lnlevti
tHae and fe.ale esoatcd lto ttcm, te nl,tc yo
for bis.
Ona thing mora: brothers and sisters Of Tho
Home, you who arc 10 very cordial In your invita-.
tons 10 HOlvG Green " 70 return to the fold-t}[d
IT novrr occur tn yuu TINT 1t Ia quito tosabIs sbo
has gone 70 tlut bourne from wLGt,ce no traveller
returns, snd thats Wfats the nlAtsets Let us tul.
nsiIe for moment that thia " tho cnse. Now.
how do you suproae her friends tceI when they .eo
stale fathcF mildly. Will they not foo! rahcr un-
paeakant and somewhat tried, t0 be 10 oftrn and 20
forcf1ly fomfnlod sbat eho eanI conner Take tho
question homo 70 yourself.
Quito often tako uD 3 newspaper, xnd ro1A 4
n0tlcp Of affecting death, and tho very nc 1t Item
will perhaps ba an advertisement Of some Iu, Cruw
performance. Thch Imuse upon II awttio nnl
wonder what my farce will b.. II only baby-
thowl LirTLk HAlLlk.
, 1877-03-10

CHICAGO, March b.-Fcilow- contributors of The
Homo: For many werks know / hayo Lrrn
Silent. Want OF time, mt inclination, IL my pl,a,
Now feel that can gtvo Mrs.. q. n. N. her Dc.
arsA information on home utado bread, and that
believe 10 ho my forte. thanks to mother dear.
During my summer vacation when Ia my latt
year, took my Irat lessons in tho culinary Dc.
partment. Tho making onl baking OF bread, ot
e0nres. came In IT, place. and, although ha,a
failed many times III other things, my succsss wila
regard to tho 'sata1" has been all ono could wIrb
FIEtiy, procuro the Minnesota patent Hour.
either "Snow- -1aka" or s'Satin." SIT what
wnu1d hatf.nll an ordinary -stzeti brcai.raa
add to this hcaptne tablespoon OF lard and good
biz pinch Of salt. Take o,lu half cak9 OF CON.
psoikoa yeast and soak IL warm wster. Whoa this
has dissolved u,nks = hole In your Hour and poaf
tito yeast Into It, adding quart OF warm water.
Ml1 81 thoroughly. Istoo .tih add . little ns'fs
II u warm. 4 good plan when tho woathsr Il cool
IL IL set the rslny then Il II ready BY
morning. For III drst kneAdtng, have aItted Hout
at hand and kneAd with tho hands {tnany thlhk I
hnlf hour the tino 10 work It, but never havs
timed myself, place sglln 10 Flso when very light
Muld into Ioavss tnot Too sttu), aEEznee in Tho
pans, and place where II will keep warm until light
Csapuxh ~ luke. 10 not hayo thu oven too hot, ~
In that case tho outside would burn aud thu c1nfo
be raw. My grandmother taught that u tho st4n.
arising from between tho lOayca did not buru ths
face, Tho bread was done, hare found It an e1-
ccllent guide. After the bread v baked, fold lii
cloth and cover With tho pans In which u WI
baked Let Il remain 10 for ten or Gftcan msnnte4i
thsu. II your bread il not light, sOft and patatab.
shall regret tlls waa written. EDxA
, 1877-03-10

~ Ut EHttW ~ i"o 4Fp0AHE.
pRrAS. T.. Mnrch U.-Sow. Shirley. don't Jnmp
fc.a cIa9ots 5 tSenGfs
Your oi!et - sety III one ~ n !. an "s" con-.
.!hie e aet tha sofy ss1d ha.s 'tnt il . yaa 1t
state Probably tho anihor VAT VA. not very ''se wrii
known. do not remember whn It was. fou snny
at o. ,s a! y
fear thai with you II II a cate or
Iss aass %s y IT.; S"s sess. Z;
for The ldca that my one whx on. Of temper hal
@ ffs mt ~ st tsl sapM nt H.! :i@ @ H.
~, ssme I'll III ISsi 4 s'ss sss e end y"s a
tcs do nat need i. MT bsinga Writer Tic ttea "n
sscs to ThS Hens arc ~ Of n, "wo'ks" tat
pfeemton. one NV Mnc obtge % for s fhe .sre,top ino
xou eay yon are willing q, remain, unknown 10
%oa i,a,s aS dss WHAT @ siso I I'll rlses = Il IL. l..
Sss ano@s 9sf o a, ss, s sGw S.S IS sa
hundred Year, 70 come" I'e II known TINT this
II the gounsAan city built oyer lase., Whenever
,1s TSter s: q Il Isa:t ,he,s M 4 fsT nnetos
viii uee9 !sH ,haf nAes se se"sS ssnStae e
sogs wi!h the oiAtr Vegetables. Ana Tie peopie ee"
brain Of thc community. it il very sa,i. bit lis
true. An reyoir. Shirley.
sky.ulne card1nal-You want something osna.
mental ios windpws. i n,ado q. pa1r Of
tnentcd them With. "spnttcrsl" ferns, titles
nf the valley. and a Tyre for u centre,
and, entire nous, that iyto looks much better than
It spi.nde. finished tho bottom with cotton fringe
spattcEc little to dsrkcn Il. and they arc pretty,
90 sny VI who hays 1con them. yon or any ono
would like the pattern, Will send 1t by mall u npy
address with tnlier Directions. sly t}.icr made i
1iltlc woten basket Of splints, or aar.lIgltesr
h'cd with nloss and few howeFA (art!fclaD and
hung It up In tho window by Ribbon. Aud nav
feel like adtonfninR sine l!o ljnrAN.
, 1877-03-10

DEFIANCE, g., Mafch 9.-Sl.s. tas u snleudIt wov
to gvt our naues into print. oven though they ls
s. et 1ssEs s sssssn Know So pt ,S
don't, even though yon may be at my elbow."
Now 70 ~ n'odcst ysolots. ,halyhockr. rnn1owcrs,
D.igSsiy in o%t .of. way corne Of the " crsai "s
GARDEN, what treat to have this door thrown N
snyttngly open to "; how can even our .tm!d feet
now place to look around and And yoartolf sir.
rounded by snch real frlcnta,--a sIstcrhood whofc
n ssi, a'S nec t Ct nets't r. s. 5
hands Arc ART 40 prompt to rive advice and help
INN lover Of ptnnts and flowers, and have hsd
doo. an oai. lily windows havo i III wntes t hcen ,
teghtfuly Rfce, and at no time entirely destitute
u blossoms md my eart + drawn oas 70 vlolo.
south windows hi tLcy Ios.t ret trlnk TX every very
% Ssc ssss SsSa can HIVE n onS os
of water, and l'yo not d doubt this u ono tronlit
Plants nsea to dty out some bcfore bolnc watesrd
light, which will surely blight the bnl'. The su1
nov y bright aud hot, md plnnts ,uust By shaded
se" 'ss soo MGs S sss ssa S 10 s n,
an anxious to Try Sfomo's fsock,o remedy On
II Tspss5: " NJ appiy esommon soda TO
fna.,, from ,nn. hqs moath; TO sas YIN .oon ind
! AM not tho hcarlles woman who 1r.t throw tho
snrsestlor of tarwater at the unlucky head Of iho
aas. M ovst sxn i1Ra c1as Il
would ny y him Tint grease. we'll rubbed ln Is
s.Swn t. c.eIi nnencc on he
of tails he may osscn tho danger to lis airudy
much afflicted sca1r.
setap.bcok; iew aad wsald Scsf !, ms 1T ssaia III.
should raru0ln YOttra with bbligutIntM. EHuvr
, 1877-03-10
A LOT or INFORMATION
~ sAs et3ffoe M TkA TekhuaS

10 fA Editor Qf TAs Tribune.
CnAxPAtux, III, March o. II ses tDtno questions
asked through The Home, whiot think can an-
awrr. vlolut, you water yoGt plants too frequent.
thrF supply. do not get 1t 70 often. II
IL not natural TO- keep them too
much under the inAusneo OF T.. water.
Watering in Tho sunshine will also
cause Tbs leaves to turn yellow. Sprinkle occa.
aionAlly with cold tsa to give them green And
healthy appearance. II you wish your ptlmsose 10
bloom, AGt It avery night IN dlsh OF hot water.
They require heat ffon; ths bottom: and do not
aulre more water; hat d. 4 great dea. better kept
over Tho foliage; plants breathe through thelr
lpsves, and Is quito nse<ssary " keep them free
from dukt.
Iiarl cosns csn Be rsmoysd " tying Oh them \
small bit ot hogs gall, and letting It remaEn for
@ out With small knife, after which apply little
dot and Anule, you Gnu gain hesh BY drinking
plenty of milk and cream; drink ~ much ~ two
Or thfee ou3rts day. You may think this = great
quantity. Drink II Instead Of tea and coffee. and
when you thirsty, and you Will soon bs able 70
drink lint amount know this ~ bo good, irum
experience. Tires noutla aKo ! was maE0
SKELETON. am now quite deshy. n much no ~
say person would Wish " b.. do not drink teA
or culce, aud my diet IL principally cracked
wheat, well cooked, aud served with cream and
su.4r, With tho addition Of some other coatse
sIctua,s, aud sirup nladv OF Kssnulatod suxar. l
n1ks use Of QrHhaln bread anl ludian Rcal,-do
not use my 6nu tllE.
will RiTv Acg and Oath ! NtuS Information;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
on CONNELLSVILLE BRANCH OF
THE h. q q.
Axle of the Tender Of Express Train
Breaks while Crossing Bridge
at Mill CreeK-Three Oars
Thrown from the Track
No One Killed. but
Several Injured.

PlTTsBURGH, September 20.-An &C
cident occurred on the COnnellsvllle
branch of the B. & O road about SIX
o'clock this morning I he axle OF the
tender of the express train west broke as
the train was crossing ;he bridge At Mill
Creek, one mile east OF CasselmsR station.
The baggage car, passenger c1sch aud
sleeper were thrown from the track. No
olekilled. The ollowing are reported
injured: j. W Webber, Atlantic City,
slightly; Mrs. Webber, bruised about the
head slightly; Mrs. w. II. Taylor. 256
Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, side bruised
slightly; Miss Wessersmith, Baltimore.
head bruised; Louise Duran, ear cut;
Robert ). Brown, 1000 Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa, slightly cut about
the head and back sprslned;
Mary Ishtr Durn, actress. hesd cut;
Mrs. NJ. R. Legge No 36l6 Butler street,
It's burgh, nervous shocks; w. H. Miller,
Vnnburne. Iowa, slightly bruised; con-
ducLor S. Drakc Cumberland, Md, head
and face badly cut and bruised about the
face; baggage master Hunt, Uniontown,
Pa cut about the head; brakeman Wal,
No. II WyIe street, cut in the face Tne
officers OF the road say that no one Was
dangerously hurt. Physicians from
Myersdale, Confluence and Cohnellsvi.ie
were on the ground, promptly and did
all possible 10 relieve the wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.

BALTIMORE, September 2O.-At the
session o! the Grand Lodge, |. .. .. f.,
To day, MI amendment To change the
name OF the Grand Lodge from Grand
Lodge ot the United States TO Supreme
Lodge, |. .. o. F., was taken up, tbs yeas
and nays called and the amendment lost
yeas "A, nays 81; not u three-lourths
vote as required by the constitution. The
Grand Lodge refused TO alter the laws
to permit Indians TO be initiated. 1t was
considered eXpedient and impractical
on account OF the laws OF the Spanish
government in relation 70 secret sCclt-
ties, TO take any steps towards granting
charter Tor n lodge IN Havana, Cuba.
BALTIMORE, September l9.-The en-
tire session OF the Grand Lo1ge to-day
was taken up in COZ siderlng the report
O. the Special Committee, appointed last
session, Oh Taxation and Representation,
and the appeal OF John +. Fswkner
against the Grand Lodge of Indiana.
The following resolutions were adopted
That 1t is not expetient or necessary to
amend Article X, Section 4, OF the Con-
stltution. That the object contemplated
by the Finance Committee Of 1876
namely the preservation ot our finances
upon sound basis can be best attained
by the economical administration OF the
present revenues of the Grand Lotge OF
the United States. Fawkuec's case was
referred pack to the Grand Lodge Of In
diana, with instructions to give m u
new trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
THE GRAND REPUBLIC
BURNED To THE WATERS EDGE.
The Largest and Finest steamer ON
the Western Waters Takes Fire AT
TOtaI LGss-yaIued az $780,
OOO-Insured for $4,000.

ST. LOUIS September 20.-The steamer
Grand Republic, the largest and finest
steamer on the western waters, took ire
about midnight and burned nearly to
the waters edge. The flames cOmmuni.
Gated from her TO the steamer Carondolet
lying along side, and all her upper
works were destroyed. Her hull Is OF
iron and therefore will be saved, but her
machinery will, no doubt, be badly burn
ed. Both boats were ly ing At the foot of
l. 'Esperance street, about q miles from
the centre of the city. Neither the value
of the boats nor Insurance can be obtain
ed tonight.
ST LOUIS, September 20.-The steamer
Grand Republic burned to the waters
edge and sunk before morning. 1t Is
doubtful whether her machinery will be
of any value. She was owned by Captain
Thorwegan and valued al $4,000. She
wa insured for $4,000 in about twenty
five offices, the names OF which cannot DC
obtained. The CaroRdolet, owned by
HIck' and three associates, Is valued at
$4,000; insured or $1,000
A special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
says: The Graz d Republic was built in
1868 or 9 at cost of $4,000 In the
spring of 1876 she was heightened 20
feet which increased her length to 32O
feet, thus making her the largest boat
ever launched in western waters.
The steamer Carondelet is u total loss
and will add at least $4,000 to the ag-
gregste damages. The officers OF the
boats can give no account of the cause of
the fire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21

A MEMBER of the Legislature who re-
sides within thousand miles of Mr..
ARNoLD's home, writes to the REGISTER
tnIs morning in opposition of the scheme
of Speaker GIBSON and Delegate ARNOLD
To have an extraordinary session OF that
body this winter A reference Is made
t. statement IN a recent letter from the
White sulphur to the REGIsrER, sug-
gesting that Governor MATHEWS tavors
the meeting of the Legislature. The
Constitution. Art 6, sec. l9, makes 1t the
duty OF the Governor TO convene that
body, "on application, in writing, of
three ffths of the members elected to each
House" When sucn petition comes to
Governor MATHEWS he has no volitioa
in the matter; he is bound to issue his
proclamation 10 that effect. Until such
petition does reach him, we have no idea
that call tor m extra session will be
made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
PROBABLY a MISTAKE.

!. "-s .nrolnced m v..terdav morn.
ng t.er.,.,. a..
M y 'u"' '.'So l Il NNAN
!, q. VI. A, FoRAN would address
pes. Martins Ferry thi. Friday
we '.as IT,, announcement, was usde
Mt ,...., - -. A..
ii '''s' VINO ought TO Nno"
IN, -, 'a" matter Yet it looks to Us
J, ''''." ,as. Judge THURMAN can be
@AA-ll Ferry ,.-,i,.h, b.s tor
kn ,., " '
OG .,. -. ''o"'.' 'o' N"'' H.
81 '''" par: o. the State ior
4. =. :, ~ 'oi that appointment we have
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
WHEELING w VA FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER D. 1877

man. 1t has sometimes been said that
my distinguished chiet was lucky man.
| have had some luck, too. Applause.
| have been in luck too Applause.
He then referred TO his visit in Vermont,
and SAID that be was cheered more than
even the President, and. in reference TO
his visit to Bennington, where he had
gone to celebrate Revolutionary battle,
that he thought al of US ought TO love
our Revolutionary fathers and
that he was received in the most extra
ordinary style. At that time he felt very
good not so much on MS own account,
but he thought it was good indication
OF the New Englsr people to the peo-
pie of the South, and said 10 his friends
there that he was convinced OF their
kindly feeling towards their erring
brethren OF the South. There never was
u sentiment 70 spp!auded, and said that
he never was 80 surprised as when ne
found this sentiment was not approved At
home. He had entered into the re-
bellion as heartily and as honestly rs
any man. and was sorry be could
not be more rebelious, and carried
it on more vigorously than he did. He
thought he was right and be must con
fess very iran KY that he had no repent
ance or confession TO make for the part
he had taken, but would say frankly
that we made II very great mistake, COM
mitted very serious error snd after re-
terring to the efforts of the South said he
had accomplished no results, except it be
the emancipation of slavery, which we
certslsly did not fight for. 1t was
an error and sn unfortunate error; as the
numberless widows and orphans, the
100000 graves and the public debt
which we all have to pay and no result
accomplished could d testify.
After the conclusion OF the speeches
the crowd thronged the hotel, men,
women and children evincing anxiety 10
make hands with the President and Mrs.
Hayes. In the afternoon the President
and party luuched at Judge Keys and
there met large humber OF friends OF
.he Judge. In the evening n dinner and
banquet took place VI the Stanton House,
where the festivities were kept up to Il
late hour. The reception of the Pres
dent and party during the day has been
source OF qualification to the party and
friends OF the President, while tho atten
ton and warmth OF feeling shown Mrs
Hayes by all classes, shows the feeling IN
spired by that ,ady to all whom she has
met. This evening q committee from
Atlanta, Georgia, waited on the Presl-
dent, and prevailed on him to visit there
after his visit to Knoxville. The party
leave for that city tomorrow morning,
and thence to Atlanta. Governor Hamp-
ton lett for home tonight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
Anotner chicago Bauk Failure.

CHICAGO, September 2O.-Judge Will
hams this morning granted u petition
filed by number OF depositors in the
Farmers, Merchants and Mechanic
Savings Bank and appointed receiver,
Mr.. s. ID. Ward being named for the
position. The bond was fixed vt $3500OO.
There is little excitement on account OF
the failure as it Is generally believed that
1t will no. prove disastrous to either
tae deposItors or to the general public
Ihr deposiLors number $500 and their
accounts aggregate nearly 100000 and
the assets are believed t. be in prett =
good shape. Mr.. Myes was usually Il
careful business man, without expensive
habits aud honest in hl- dealings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
The Cnine.c Tronble.

SAN FRANCIsco, September 2O.-The
sacramento Bee publishes al interview
with Gov. Irvine. He seemed TO think
there was no occasion Tor Coz. Bees tele-
gram. He mad telegrsphed to the Sher-
1T OF Placer county, on the subject OF the
Chinese outrages, and received reply
that the Sheriff had seen no one driving
the Cninamen from the county, and
thought he could protect them. Lster
advices report all quiet At Rockland and
vicinity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
macMahOn's Manifesto.

PAKIS, September ZO-Presdent Mac
Mahon,s manifesto still continues to
cause great excitement. The Journal
Dss DebatS points to the precedents OF
former rulers who declared they would
not quit, but who have gone for All
that. The Steele asks what France has
done that Mac Mabon should treat her
as conquered nation The RapDeL says
II is general y children not great nations,
who are intimdsted by threats
PARIS, September 2O.-It is stated that
the Journal DeS DeSJatS will be prose-
cu.ed Tor publishing an article signed
Nj lie Moinne, violently attacking
President MacMahou's mani este. The
reported manifesto prepared by NJ.
Thiers shortly before mis- death will be
published Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
Railroad Accident.

YORK, PA, Sept 25 This morning
= train OF fifteen cars containing 600 or
700 Sunday School excursIonists left
Delts on the Peach Bottom Narrow
Guage Railroad, and on approaching
Lutzs bridge, eighteen miles from here,
the engine was thrown from the track
Two boys, named Jones and Barton,
who were standing on the platform,
were instantly killed. One man was Sc
riouSly, and five or SIX others were
slightly injured
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
shooting ARRAY.

LnUIsvILLE, September 2O.-The
Courier-Journdr Richmond, KY special
SAYS that q year since Jasper ManpIn
shot John Burnan NJ Kingston, Madison
county. Manpin wss indicted and the
trial set for to-day, but the case was not
reached. This evening the parties met
N me streets in Richmond, each accom-
panied by trien5s, when they began
firing, and jasper ManpiD, John
Burnan. Chris Ballard, and VIM. a.
Cornellson were killed.. The survivors
were arrested
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
Freight AppOrIiOnDenI

NEw YORK, September 20.-Tne pres
idents OF the trunk lines, repres 'nted in
the freight spportionment scheme, met
yesterday. La the matter OF the dlthcu'-
w on the Lake Shore railroad, Wander
blt said he had given his uitimstum to
Mr.. Newell. There wss general feel
ing in favor OF Increasing tariffs on east
bound freights from Chicago, At least five
cents per hundred pounds At the close of
navigation. The presidents meet again
next week, when action will be taken
upon all matters under discussion and in
disDute
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
.FINANCIaL AND COMMERCIAL

NEH YORK, September 20.-MoSEY-
At 4Gj7 per cent, closing a. :" Prime
msrcAItl.e paper s, Sal per cent. CCs-
toms receipts $4,000. The assistant
t-ea=qr.r dIsbu-sed $4,000 Clearings
SlsOOO,O0O Sterling steady long 45Z3
shor! i-63
GolD-OpeneI q. lo3t and closed a.
lO8. Carving rates 10 2 per cent.
Loans - ere .s1 msde tat.
SILVER A. London 54sd; here silver
ba-, III. grsenUacks; llo{ soIdi si.ver
coin ITO 1 per cent discount.
CyOvERSMZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
IN NDNRnIA KIAlNEAA

lie hrpN,Acans Of belmont county
NY extensively engaged IN a very
fK',AA. pa>.-.ime, Judging from the fol
w. paragraph IRON the Belmont
G-r;..:
a --' ArpItNcsns Of Belmont acknowl-
~ Tie strength of Ross j. Alexander
- .a' peop.e-by the manner in
!. - .ley aght MIN. - Wheeling Regis.
n On the came principle they "ac-
- ..i" ,ae strength oil an added
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
NO.. II

somewhat lower. Just before the close
there wss stesdier feeling ana slight
recovery. The market WAS dull snd with
out specisl features. The transactions on
the Stock ENchsnge aggregated $4,000
shares, Of which 1900 were y. Y. Central.
10000 Northwestern common and 5000
preferred, 1900 Rock Island, 1900 81.
Fsul common and 5000 preferred, 400"
OhIoS 23,O00 Delaware, Lackswsnns and
Western, 5000 Michigan Central, 2l,O00
Lake Shore, 1900 Wabash. 5000 Dels-
ware and Hudson Canal and l4,OtN
Western Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
san Francisco Custom House lnyeS.
tfgati0n

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20-The
Custom House investigation closed last
evening. Some evidence was taken re-
garding the alleged smuggling OF large
amount OF opium of the steamer Colo
rado. but the testimony of the witnesses
throws grave doubt on the authenticity
of the allegations. At the conclusion,
the Treasury Commissioners adjourned
to call of the president.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-21
Schooner Lost.

New ORLEANS, September 2O.-The
iolDwing particulars Of the loss OF the
schooner Giuseppe have been received.
She WAS struck by 3 squslI, August Is,
IN longitude So So west, latitude l6' 10
north. She sprung = leak and filled rap
idly. TIE Captain and three men were
picked up by the schooner Maud Bar
bour. Two Of the crew, +. Smith and H..
Mll.nn. were drowned.