davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03

'd WILMINGTON, June 1.-The fast
schedule on the Wilmington and Wei
don railroad, goes into effect to-mor-
row. The trips from Wilmington to
Weldon will be made In about five
and q half hours. The stoppage on
the entire road OF one hundred ami
sixty-two miles, being limited to four
teen minutes. o foii x gaW ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
:" - =
q WASHINGTON.
Nothing but the mission 60 BraSii HAS
Z haeu offered HoEsnr-.The speaker
-0nicc-seshers. Appointments

ana Gossip. iltl rNi in 9rla '.alI
Moon Associated Press Reportl
WASHINGTON, JuDe2.- g, Schneider
Of Chicago declines the Swiss mission
recently rendered him.
The administration has an intima-
ton OF General Anderson's willing
ness to succeed John Cookrem IA col.
lector OF internal revenue In the con.
solidated louisiana district.
General Logan declines the collec-
torship OF customs at Chicago,
The unexpected change In the Rio
Grande border policy taking It's con.
troll from the state department, and
virtually trusting the whole affair to
General CRIBS discretion, excites the
tilibustering element. They seem to
think that General Ord has private
Instructions 10 act with yigor, and
that some kind OF war with Mexico Is
determined on.
Ii Is known that the manager OF
what IL called the Sonora movement
has two OF its most trusted aids fol.
lowing General Ord 10 the border, "a
watch events, and for other purposes.
purposes. . .i iN'..I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
burglars Surprised.

MoRRIsTows, Pa, Jnne.---Two burg
lars, while entering the houSe OF SAM
uel Roder, at Blue Bell, Montgomery
county, last night, were surprised by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roder. A scufis en-
sued, during which one OF the thieves
shot and instantly killed Mrs. Roder.
The men are at large. i-Iu,--l ~ y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
Relsased rro,n Oustody

MEMPHIS, June 2,--A. Woodward,
county trustee, arrested In San Fran
cisco recently, charged with embez-
cling $4,000 Of county funds, was
released from custody this morning.
His bondsmen have paid some $4O,-
900 Of this amount. 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
Pit,sburs srstsin. Asother sesieus
tsdLees By Ffre. - faf .d

PIrsBuRa, June 2--This morning
the PiusbHg steel Castings works,
burned. The building was lron.clad.
About $4,000 worth Of patterns were
destroyed. The fire caught from the
gas furnaces. Loss $4,000. z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
something for the BusIses. MEN.

NEF YORK, June 2.-Four steamers
sailed for Europe to-day, among their
freights IL 10000 bushels Of corn; TO-
900 bags OF wheat 10000 boxes Of
cheese. 900 bales Of cotton; 1900
packages Of butter; 1000 eases canned
goods, and numerous other items.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
Weather Probabilities

Indications for the gulf states Slight
change In pressure or temperature,
east to southeast Winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather. In east gulf states:
Partly cloudy weather, with occasional
rain areas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
Large Fire In Oneta. aisraixan.

DETROIT, June l.--Further pArticu-
lars from the upper peninsular confer
In the destruction. by fire, Of Oneta,
Michigan. Seven hundred people are
rendered homeless, Property to the
extent of 100000 was destroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
In the Channel .bnt nc sea az 60 what
Ia IN. h I--u---

PLShouTH, June a,--The departure
of the channel squadron IL indefinitely
postponed. The cruise will be- confined
TO the English coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03

The Times Constantinople CORES
pendent having just returned from
close inspection OF Varna, Rutschuk
and Shumla, says he cannot conscien-
tlous report much In favor OF the mill
tary authorities, The private soldiers
are undoubtedly good and patient, but
are execrably fed. The officers rations,
with few exceptions, are not rs good.
Abdul Kerina pasha, the commander
in-chief, IL old and In bad health. The
troops are we'll armed, the cavalry es-
peciaily 30, and there Is much sickness.
a vegetable diet lately issued at
the request OF NIL English doc
tor has had y beneficial effect,
Chloroform IL greatly needed. Three
fourths OF the. officers are newly ape
pointed and have had no training.
The great fault Of the army Is lack
Of organization and oriental slowness.
Some OF the officers, however, are
most able and hard working. At
Varha, the Austrian General, Stricken,
works day and night, Only one Eng
lish officer is In the army, and he Ii
merely a captain Of cavalry.
A Bucharest dispatch says the cham
Ter of deputies have passed the minis
terial bill for the issue OF g, 5000 In
treasury notes, secured upon the state
lands OF double that value. ...,...t
A special from Paris says M. Duber-
der president OF the mechanical couns
Gil, was arrested last night charged
with insulting President MaeMahon.
Thrty-eight new administration APP
poin fments, and ten dismlssals, are
published. ,,- ,l.t I...is I'D
A Reuter- telegram from Constanti-
uople, has the following: More softas
have been arrested, and sept to their
native places, to prevent disturbances
In the capitol. i' ''. ''' ~.
Two thousand laborers have been
employed at work upon the STEAMBOAT
Notifications. ~ n.l H'h ii',l ''
Fayl pasha reports from Sukumkaieh,
under date OF May %, that four battal-
ions Of troops, with some CIcassians,
defeated the Russians posted between
=
Sukumkaleh and Kutais, capturing
eight mounted guns, and quantity OF
ammunition. The Russians retreated
across the river Kodor, throwing sew
enteen guns into the river, and de-
stroylng the bridge after them. L..
The leader 10 the Times says "Lit-
tie war news has reached us within
the last few days. There are vague re-
ports Of Improbable events, and there
are rumors such as continually arise
during a war, OF a disposition to Dego-
tiate, but the campaign In its main
features Is not marked by any new In.
cidents. The elements unite against
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03

COLUMBUS, o., June 2,--General
Garfield pronouncss . letter originally
published In the New York Sun pur-
porting to be from Hayes to Garfield,
forgery. IlN--.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
Races In Cineinnnti,

CfNc1NNATI, June 2.-Charley Cor
ham won the mile race; Good second,
aud Bill Saunders third. Time, l:45i.
In the Ohio Derby, for three.y year
olds, McWhorter won, Goodfellow SEQ.
ond, Commodore Paris third. Time,
$40. ii ~ aod
In the mile heats, Emma c. won
straight. 100 "li'h ilS4 Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03

The crowd then left, having been
we'll entertained with the sport No
morrow and Tuesday there Will bo a
larger number come In from other
towns who did not wish to come ON
Saturday, and lilo here over Sunday.
The frOe for nil race, will develop good
speed nf frNi if41.i.Wtf1Fu
rooIs AND rNTRIIa.
Pools did not sell very fast last
nighs' and the pool seller soon ad.
lourned The sporting fraternity were
NOT outin very grea. fowe The iol.
lowing entries have boon made for
Monday's raoeairu ,il 4ff
foNy RAoR-'hILR DASH RUNNING.
ID. a. Lindsey enters q. M, Matte.
W. N. Kldwell enter q T., knights j.
=. Cation entorA Sallle Mad; w. n.
Batohelor enters Little Queen; q. w.
walter enters Jennie Eel. Nl 'f'''
B l TRoTTrNo-2'6O CLASS. 7
x Grant enters 8. a., iCarman; n.
a. Burris entera bay mare; Tom Clark
enters ., g., Morgan.
We hope that the races will 10
called earlier on Monday than they
We're yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
RaiIroad FAra I,eianes,.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Lake Shore
road has reduced passenger rates to
fifteen dollars. NJ ie dtnlmt ID $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
I.aenard Dnngerol,uusIy, IN,

NEW ORLEANS, June 2,r-Ex-Gov-
ernor Packard w. dangerously III OF
c0ugestiye ohills. in.hi I iNiN ift
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03
FOREIGN NOTES.
-
RumOrs OF PaclIlcatlOn PrOpe.
gated In the Interest OF
Stock Jebbers.
Tho Campaign is Not Changed
by Any Now Features or
Incidents.
'" --------.-
Excepting that Il Ia Hlnled the Nut or
tho Eastern Question Is Che Occu.
patton and Annexation or
scryla and ROumania
by Austria
Tho Thunnderer on Mr. 6Isdstonp's
Birmingham Speech and the ROsOIu.
tlous Adopted by tho Meeting
Neither Recognize the Fact
that Russia and Turkey
are at War.
Moon Associated Press Report.l

Moon ASsociated Preas Report.l 'l
LONDON, June "a Berlin dispatoh
Rays II Is stated that the czar Ia will
Ing to undertake chief command of
his nrmies,as Emperor William did In
the Franeo-ierman war. ~
The Danube will he crossed the day
OF the czar's arrival on its banks, prob
ably June 10th.
Rumors OF ondeavors TO bring about
paciilcation before an important
battle has taken place, deserves little
credit They are certainly propagated
for the benefit OF stock jobbers.
A correspondent in Vienna states
that the reported Iecapture OF Ardahan
il believed IN that city. II was Affect
ed, II isalleged, by the former garrison,
who had taken the road TO BatOum,
but unexpectedly turned back, and
taking the Russians unaware, made a
sudden dash on the town and succeed.
ed In dislodging the Russians.
The Times correspondent at Paris
says ut is now we'll known what
the real difficulties OF the situation are.
Russia can only escape the more
threatening consequences of her un-
dertaking by promptly and energet.
lcally limiting II. Ii IL evident that
the day Seryia takes part in the war,
or Roumanian troops cross the Dan.
ube, Austria will occupy one or both
principalities. Then the real eastern
question will commence. Certainly
Russia Is doing her utmost to keep
Servia back. The difficulty raised as
to the command of the Roumanian
troops is only another effort to prevent
the RoumaDiau army from crossing
the Danube, but Russia has no longer
any influence over the Seryians, whom
she abandoned and Inundated. An
early explosion In Servia may there
fore be feared. The czar sees this, and
II Is said that II he joins the army II
will be to arrest 1t, and after the first
victory TO negotiate rapidly with the
Sultan, and finish the war before 1t
develops these threatened complica-
tions.u . 'aa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-03

Carman, the winner, Ii o beautiful
sorrel gelding, only six years old, and
was bred by Green's Basha, dam,
Hsmbletonian mare. He is u young
horse, and has had but little training,
and promises to be very fast. He took
the second money In his first race,
when the winner made 1888. His
owner, who ~ going to Europe, desires
to sell him, and will dispose OF him
at low figure. Here Ia chance for
our horse fanclers. le. .a '.u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

The marks al the landing yesterday
showed about 10 feet inches.
The Courier arrived for Cincinnati
Yesterday and will return 10 day.
Several tows OF coal en- route for the
lower river, passed down.
The Express departed for Parkersourg
on time.
The Telegram, O'Neal, Phseton, Star
Of the West and Gilbert are making their
usual trips. -
The Ragon is to-dsy's Psrkersourg
packet.
Pilot j. Tom Williamson, the hs-
nawhs, reports two new snsgs that are
in the way of pilots, the first one oppo-
site Little Creek, above Crown City.
Keep the bend side going down. Inc
second one is ut Three-mi'e creek, just
below Maysville. This is dangerous and
should be avoided. Keep the Kentucky
side--Erchange.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, March 5. River 9 feet
and 5 inches and about stationary.
Weather clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, March 5.-River II feet
2 inches and rising. Weather clear and
cold. Arrived-Hudson, Pittsburgh,
Fswn, Evansville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

NAMES OF scholars perfect in attend
snce and department in Washington
Grammar School: Ansie Blgelow, Min
ME Otte, Jennie Sylvis, Gertie Swires,
Lydia Bail, Katie Roberts, and Eddie
Roberts.
Star scholars of Division A, No. l,
Washington school: Ella Magruder,
Clara Blacksmith, Laura Fox, Lille
Defibsugh, Sallie Browning Bennie
Morrison. Willie Garden, Maggie Silvey,
Harriet Bogges.
Star scholars of division A, No. 2,
Washington schools: Charles ksyers,
Eddie Rottmire, Emmit Fitzpatrick,
Tommy Jones, Harry Connolly, George
st. Mlers, Willie Bradbury, Robt.
Straight, Jimmy Gardner, Lucy Rebel,
Ida Ferrel, Ida Purcell, Dixie Phillips,
Title Lorenz, Jennie Wincher, Anne
Shenk, Maggie Haberfeld and Emma
Schsmbrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
DIR. sCHESCK,S g..
r, REMEDlrsaNDih

me standard remadi.S,
Sns lungs gre Schenckss pct all d..
Sshencksasea Weed Tonr ulmonis ~
Mandrake Pills, and ~ AID y N
sseSsed i's destroyed, spsssSss = s
To thees three msd,u es'
S SSSssss IN The treatment S Ss n:
The Puln enic syrun
matter In The lungs: psapea' be-,
oy an easy expectorat'"u asos, 7
Pniegm or matter ia M 10y vi. -
Will throw II on, the n.t pe slight
the lungs begin 10 heal uent hs p.
To enable the pulmor,. NS
Schenck's Mandrsks p,ns yrupn.
s ses weed Tonic must be- sseasct
Mandrake Pills act on thshet.
Al oostructions, relay M. . i've, s,r !
S Eiie starts freely. and the yixt o!a
Schenck's Sea Waes T.. u
stimulent and alt ,oaie h
WIZ ch II is composed miYs We Al,
and prevents sourins. n SnlI,
ton by toning up the s,o,nss,sssE,
CONDITION, So that the ioss : .seis-S
monte syrup will make gcos sp g I !
the lungs heal, and the psti. s go:
get well II care is taken 10 NV =
cold, " pIsy.;,
All who wish to consp,,
either personally or by lsi,. ~. NJ -.
his principal Office. corn,e't :
Arch Sts., Philadeldhia sva ot ar
Schencks medicines srs ,e, NJ :
gists throughout the COUNT e!L /,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

CoLLIsIos.-The Wheeling packet,
J. M. Kerr, and tow boat Tiger collided
early on Saturday morning just below
the Smithfeld street bridge, but fortu-
nateIy neither boat sustained much
damage. The Tiger WAS backing out
and the Kerr coming in; the former
boat, 1t is said, whistled for the Kerr to
take to the right, but did not obey her
own signal. The bow Of the Kerr run
into the Tigers wheel just as the latter's
engines had been reversed and started
ahead. The damage done to the Kerr
was the smashing in OF her bow, above
the water line, and the knocking down
of her jack staff, while one bucket OF the
Tigers wheel was broken. In conse-
ouence OF the accident the Kerr was sew
eral hours behind time in getting out
Fits. Com.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
Forger Arrested.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-James Kel-
logg, book-keeper for Carolan, Carey i
Co., Wholesale hardware dealers, was sr.
rested to-day for forging checks on the
firm to the amount Of Sll.640. He
states that he was induced 10 do so by A.
Blackjack, president of the Gulf OF
California oyster canning company, on
the representation that they were only re
ouired to make show OF funds in making
advantageous purchase of stock OF the
company. Blackjack converted the checks
to his own use and sbsconded. Canning
s. Go. say he Is defaulter to the COM
pany to the amount of $4,000. Kellogg
is an old resident and held many posi-
tions of trust in banking and other firms
and heretofore bore q good character.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
Fourth Street Church was crowded
again last night with total abstinence
people, and the usual services were held.
DIR. Horace b. Dursnt, Pittsburgh poet
of some note, addressed the meeting
with good effect, and was wei received.
At the conclusion of DR.. Durant's re-
marks, Mr. Geo. q. Reddick, also Pitts
burgh gentleman, well-known in news
paper circles, made a pleasant speech
and took his audience completely by sur
prise. Mr.. Reddick is considered good
worker in tho cause, judging from the
following from the Pittsburgh CONNER
cial- Gazette: "Mr. Geo. q. Reddick, of
this CITY. insugursted q temperance
meeting IN Sewickley township on last
Friday evening. The meeting was quite
successful, resulting in the obtaining of
forty three signers. On Saturday night.
by the invitation of Mr.. Thomas Moore,
proprietor OF the large distillery at
Moore's station, Mr.. Reddick started the
work in large room attached to the
distillery, and prevailed on almost all
the employees to sign the pledge"
These gentlemen were followed by
Mrs. Reese, Rev. Geo. Wildipg, Thos. |
Hornbrook, Mr.. Hamilton, and T. l..
Noble. each of whom made short ad-
iresses. During the evening twenty.
I've persons signed the pledge. Before
losing the meeting, the announcement
yss made that meeting would be held
q Thursday night next at the North
rect church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
The New York Press OH the Inaugu-
raj Address.

The New York Press OH the lnaugu-
raj Address.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The New York
Herald says of President Hayes insugu
raj: "President Hayes formal declara-
ton of to-day is SO wise and satisfactory
that it is difficult 20 point any particu-
lar in which it could be improved, either
in substance or temper"
The Sun says that n large part OF the
address was composed Of generalities not
glittering bnt dull. On the Southern
question Mr.. Hayes observations are
drearv aud unmeaning plaititudes. In
reference to civil service reforms he re-
news his pledges. Speaking OF views
entertained BY the founders OF the Gov
ernment IN reference to the tenure OF
office, he asserts that they meant that the
officer should be secure in his
tenure so lorg as his personal
character renamed untarnished and the
performance of his duties WAS satisiac.
tory. Such is the avowed policy of Mr..
HAYES. If he keeps his word, he will in
this respect follow Whist he thinks was
the doctrine of the founders. In glarlng
inconsistency with his general doctrine
about the tenure OF office, Mr.. Hayes
recommends an amendment to the con-
sttution so as to make the President in
eligible for a second term.
The Times says the brief speech which
Mr.. Hayes made yesterday at the Capt.
tol, is likely to meet with approval
throughout the country.
The Tribune says that the address
with which President Hayes begins his
ofiiceisl career will strengthen the ia
vorsble impression made by the Repub-
lican candidate before the election, and
indicates in every line M honest devo-
ton to duty. We believe that no one
whose judgment is not warped by the in
tensest heat of party passion can read
this speech without recognizing in it the
lar guage of sincerity and courage.
Neither the KukIux or carpet Dagger will
find mach comfort in the new President
language, but the South will take heart
in hearing, i. and the honest Republicans
at the North, alarmed and ashamed at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

The PHILHARMoSICs.- Tomorrow
evening this company appear at the
Opera H1use. Ot them the Newark IN.
j. Register says: IAN audience, fair IN
proportion and composed OF many of our
leading citizens, was present at the Opera
House last evening, The attraction being
q concert by the Boston Philharmonic
Club. The programme was rendered in
such q manner as to call forth from an
excellent Judge Of music the remark that
it was the best music he had heard in
this country or in Europe" Seats now
on sale at Opera House box office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following are the transactions in real e.-
tate as recorded in The office of the coun-
ty clerk yesterday:
Deed made December q, 1877, from
the Stone Church Cemetery Association
to Mrs. Minnie Heller, lot No. 245, sec
ton e.; for S25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

APPoINTMENTs.-Clerks have been
appointed for the offices named, as fol-
lows: Auditors Office, Z. l.. Bill, w. A.
Crscrsft, VIM. p. Adams; Tressurer's
office, John Ewing; Secretary of States
office, w. b. Hedrlck; Superintendent
OF Schools Office, Col. j. B. Peyton
Governors private Secretary, Randolph
S.alnaker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06


THE County Court.--This
Court met yesterday, pursuant to ad-
journment, Judge Boyd on the bench,
and transacted the following business:
In the case of Yates VS.. Yates, Ell at.,
answer OF guardian adlitum was filed.
In the case of Judd vs. Minnicks, the
cause was dismissed, plaintiff to pay all
costs.
Messrs. Dennis O'Keefe and 81. b.
Ferguson, were appointed commissioners
of this Court.
In the case of Tingle, administrator,
VS.. Sheib, motion was made by plaintiff
10 reinstste the case.
In the case Of Bernard ODonnell VS..
j. Mccoy, defendant moved to dismiss
the cause for want of jurisdiction. and
hearing was set for March 18th.
In the case Of John q. Truxell vs..
Daniel w. Berry, motion was made to
docket attachment and garnishee called.
The case of the State VS.. Wooster was
set for March 10th.
Mr.. AL. Freeze was appointed mes.
senger of the court.
The case of VIM. Pickensgill vs.. Louis
Wheeler was set two weeks ahead.
Joseph Strsub, jr., was appointed ad.
minlstrator of the estate of Joseph Straub,
deceased; bond $4,000, with Louis Straub
as surety.
James Cheek was put under recogni-
zance in the sum of $3.50 for hs appear
ance At next term, with James Rogers as
surety.
Court adjourned till two o'clock this
evening, at which time the docket will
be read.
Municipal Court.-Judge Cranmer
transacted the following business yester.
day:
In the case of George Kern vs..F. 4.
Zelgler, in assumpsit, the counsel closed
their arguments, and the cause was SUBJ
mitted to court.
Adjourned till court in course.
POLICE CoURT.-Judge Cranmer dis
posed of the following cases before this
court yesterday:
Geo. Frazier, disorderly, fined two
dollars and costs. Paid.
VIM. Hsllkin, for asssulting John Nc
Calister, fined Ave dollars and costs.
Paid.
Frank Shrimpf, drunk, fined two dol
lars and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

THIS Boston SO Cent has come to stay.
We are not trsmps. We have twelve
stores of the kind all successfully estab-
lished and we do not pattern after other
small stores that have been here. All
we ask ia one trial and you will be con-
WINGED for yourselves. Remember the
opening, March 7, 1877.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06
the disgrace Of which their party has

the disgrace of which their party has
been forced to bear, will hold their heads
higher and rejoice in the dawn OF q
uobler day. In regard to the civil ser
vice reform the Tribune remarks: Nobody
supposes it will be easy, but Mr.. Hayes
will be sustained in it by grateful and
sdmiring people, and perhaps in time
politicians, who have been accustomed
to depend on Federal influence, will
take to heart the truth which he tersely
expresses, that he serves best who serves
his country best.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

WANTED.-An orgaList, steady EN-.
ployment, AID liberal salary will be
paid. A lady preferred. None but q
competent person will be taken. Must
also have signed the temperance pledge
and willing to further the cause of tenn.
perance. Apply to or address T. Lara
nie, 1910 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-06

CITY SERGEANT RIPL Ely has requested
US to state that he will pay no attention
to communications regarding alleged
violation of law, unless signed by the
name Of the writer. Anonymous COM
municstions are unwholesome things TO
fool with.