davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
c..,en aarka,.

Gal. ssToS November ss.--Cotton. reeei pts
are oales. TX oFis to GrSaI Britain 20
baies; e1asiwise Nsl bales. sales 5.IsG bales.
ssts5,'t. ea.s20 baigs.
AafEeI steady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

-
sales as bales. Future. easier.
Dcemb rr ~ ,5.aii lJc: January IL g9mIi &c:
February Al SsssIi zIe. Marcf Al 4ss,iI sic;
April ID GIasll 64e.
Nish5-CotsJH ftrru Uplands II 5-lGc; Or
leans n III C. -Bies 81 tales.
ConsollSatea net receipts ll8,52s bales; ex-
ports TO srrat it-in 81 ~ bates; Franc.
3.vT5 bales.
Net receipts sss bales; gross is.57s tales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
Unat preached b. ANY other
Periodical

In The world, Of TN. ntesi YaIuabi- I4se-tr,
nBG scientific m-ttsr 81 the aA.-. tom fi,r
Critics, Discovers ami EIityrf. r.-lr- I'M.
ing every Department o. krOsissigp AMI
The LrvIsG ACE is Weekly M-g.1ins
giving NOR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
From the Indian Country.

CHEYESSE, January l2-Gen ersl
Crook accompanied by Lieutenant
Schuyler, leaves here tomorrow .Or
Red Cloud, where he will remain some
time. He has unbounded faith In the
successful working Of the plan OF en-
listment OF friendly Sioux as scouts; an
instance Of their value is found in the
fact that in the last campaign against
Cheyennes wherein the Snakes and
Pswnees had been following their
circular tracks for several days and that
the Sioux darted on 3 direct line and
struck the village at once. The sur
prise proving SO complete that many
Cheyeaes fed without even nocssSln,
on foot, with the thermometer
several degrees below zere. Many Of
the men have persisted. Major Mason.
commspdant at Camp Robinson,
accompanied by number of Spotted
Tails scouts, has started with sutti-
cient intimstion 10 warrant the hope
that Crazy Horse will come in.
Two prisoners, en- route to the peni-
tentisry at Laramie, in charge of u dep.
uty sheriff, jumped the train near Rio
Buttes, whilst In motion. They weIe
pursued by the deputy sheriff, and one
Of them was recap!ured after chase OF
twelve miles. Tne weather is very So
we're, and the deputy sheriff and captured
man were both frost. bitten. The other
man it is feared will perish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
Washington Police Scandal

WARRINGTON, January l2-ln the
investigation to-day before select com.
mlttee, on the alleged improper conduc,
of Murtagh, President of the Police
Board OF this District, Major Richards,
Police Superintendent, Was cross-ex KAN
ined for nearly two hours by jeremiah
Wilson, counsel for Murtsgh, to show
that Richards had not been active in
suppressing gambling houses.
John A. McDermott, of the police
force, was examined tonight. His tes-
timony corroborsted that given by Maj.
Richards in relation to Murtsgh's attempt
to have Representative Whitthorne de-
coysd int a house OF bad repute through
the agency of some woman. The witness
testified that he conversed with Richards
and Murtagh in relation TO the manner
in which Whtthorne was to be decoyed,
and Murtagh directed Major Richnrds to
furnish witness all the money necessary
tor carrying out the plot against Whit
horne.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT OF THE
UNIYERsITY.

The Board of Regents on yesterday
elected Rev. J. r. THOMPSON, of Nor
gar town, to the Presidency of the West
Virginia University. The election was
q surprise to many who were expecting
the Regents to at least select man bet
ter qualified for the position than the enc
they had removed. Mr.. THOMPSON Is q
young man of perhaps S3 or "a years of
age. and has for several years been q
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
church, having filled the pulpit Of
= church of that denomination in
this city for awhile. He gained
some notorie,y while in this city by
preaching sermon in opposition to the
use of the Bible in schools. He wss re-
garded rs a religious free-thinker, and
rather unorthodox in some of his views.
He is q young man OF quick mind, q
ready speaker and good deal Of super
fetal gloss about his style OF oratory
He has ali the qualifications TO make
first class sensational preacher, but
it is question in the minds
OF good many people whethef
these qualifications are such as
are demanded in the President
of State University. Mr.. THOMPSON
has q good deal of energy and push
about him, and SO far as these qualities
90 will be useful in his new position and
will probably build up a qusck reputs-
ton for the school which will be ephe.
neral in its existence. He possesses
neither that dignity nor ripe scholarship
which is ordinarily regarded as essential
in a position OF such high dignity.
Among the applicants for the position
were Rev, DR.. FISHER, OF this city, who
is an accomplished scholar and q
man of mature Yeas, and Prof. NC
Donald, Of Louisville, KY, q West Viz
ginisn and son of the late Col. ANGUS
MCDONALD, of Hampshire county. Mr..
MCDONALD, although young man-not
younger, however, than Mr.. THOMPSON
is q scholar OF rare at.ainments, 8 pro-
fessional teacher, and holds high posi-
tion As an educator in the city of Louis.
vile. Why he and others shonld be
thrown aside for young man OF no past
experience, and who only has the recon-
mends,ion of being 3 sensational preacher
to recon amend him, is incomprhensiele 10
us. For the sake of the University, and
for the sake OF the cause OF education IN
our State, We hope tha. Mr.. THOMPSON
NAV prove to be worthy Of the cont.
dence reposed in him BY the Board, and
may We, justify the wisdom of their sp-
poin,ment. We are willing, at least, to
give the young man a chance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
the Eastern Question.

LONDON, January l2.-The Nnos'
special from Constantinople ssys that in
the event OF fnal refusal Of the Porte,
General Ignstiff will again propose that
q Bril- b feet come 10 the Bosphorus.
A Vienna special asserts that the Porte
has relinquished the idea OF making fur
tber counter proposals, ss he does not
believe they will be accepted.
A Belgrade special announces the ar
rival Of NJ. NJ. Arlnodlch, from ST
Petersburg.
A Berlin dispatch says il is reported
that two divisions of the Russian army
are approaching the Roumsnisn frontier
All the correspondents OF the London
papers consider the failure of the confer
ence rs probable. The attitude Of the
Turks is unyielding.
A Vienna special reports ths. eighl
firms have failed in Warssw, with tota
liabilities estimated st two million ron'
bles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

President OF the Senate the power to
examine and ascertain the votes to be
counted as electoral votes for President
and Vice President Of the United States.
Second-Thst the only power which
the Constitution confers on the President
of the Senate in regard TO the electoral
votes for President and Vice President
Is 10 receive the sealed lists trans nitted
TO him by the several electoral clerks, to
keep the same safely, and to open all
certificates, or those purporting 70 be
such, in the presence of the Senate and
House of Representatives.
Third-Thst the Constitution does
confer on the Senate and House OF Rep.
resentstlves the power TO examine and
ascertain the votes 10 be counted rs cleo
torsl votes.
Fourth-Tbat in the execution OF that
power in respect to counting the cleo
toral votes, the House has at least equal
power with the Senate.
FIfth-Thst in counting the electoral
votes, no vote can be counted against
the judgment and determination OF the
House OF Representatives.
SiIth-That the committee have leave
to SIT again and report hereafter further
matters for the consideration of the
House.
The report, together with the minority
report submitted by Mr.. Burchsrd.
of Illinois, WAS ordered printed.
Mr.. Knott gave notice that he would
call up the resolutions for action on We'd
nesdsy next; Mr.. Knott also asked that
two additional members be appointed on
the committee TO ascertain the rights and
privileges of the House OF Representa-.
tives in counting the electoral vote. The
Speaker appointed Messrs. Field and
Lawrence as such additional members.
The Speaker laid before the House u
message from the President stating how
the money appropriated by the river and
hsrbor bill had been expended. After
speech by Mr.. Reagan in which he
severely criticised the action of the Pres
ident in regard TO that bill the message
was referred.
Consent was given 10 print the testi-
mony taken by the Committee On elec-
tions in South Carolina. and the House
adjourned till Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
Ice Gorxe I'm tho Ohio.

CINCINNATI, January 1913 A. ~
The ice gorge here has just broken up,
also at Ripley.
ssCINCISNATI, January l2-s.30AM.-
The gorge has just ceased moving. A
lot of coal barges were carried down
the Licking river to its mouth. At
Portsmouth yesterday morning the run
ming ice sunk five empty bsrges.
steamer sunk.
CINcIEEATL, January 12.-In the
breaking of the ice gorge here this morn
ing, the new steamer Calumet, valued at
$24, 600, was sunk, and will probable
proves total loss. She was insured for
$4,000. She had cargo for New Or
leans of three hundred tons, the greater
part of which will be saved. The ice Is
gorged again, but the appearances are
thst it will move again soon.
Loss OF the Andes.
CINCINNATI, January l2.-The ice in
the river started again about midnight,
but soon gorged again. The steam er
Andes was sunk. No other bosts were
injured. The weather has turned colder,
and If this continues, no further move
ment is expected. The Andes is valued
at $24y 900. No insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

YESTERDAY was s disastrous day to
the Wheeling bostnen. Two OF our
finest steam boats were sunk by ths ice at
Cincinnati. The Calumet was q new
boat belonging to Captains Ed. and
Phil. ASsCHUTz, formerly of the Ex-
press. She bad never made trip. She
was valued a, 26,OOo and was insured
for $1,000. The other boat, the Andes
hsd been long known on the river and
was perhaps the most popular boat,
on the Ohio. Captain Charlie Muhleman
WAS her commander and, the first clerk.
Mr.. Ed MuhIemsn, has. been in this city
while his boat WAS laid up at Cincinnati.
There vas 10 insurance on the Andes
snd she was valued at $4,000. She
sunk at midnight and in bidding her
farewell We teel ike parting with an old
friend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
HOUSE.

After the call Of the committee for
reports OF 8 private nature he House
went into Committee Of the "hols, With
Mr. Wilson in the chslr.
M Knott, chairman OF the Judiciary,
Comu n iitee reported IN the case Of Barnes
recslcs.raut manager o. the New Orleans
Western Union Telegraph Office, that the
House hss . night TO conpe! the pro
duction OF kilograms ey the officers OF
telegraph compsnie..
B.rnss ~as brought bs'ore the House
and declared tbs. be ID no. Dow in charge
o, the New Orleans oace, tot should be
again Be paced il charge Of ;ha: Office
and should tslsErsns censbded b
there De woaid willing. y protgc- them.
Witnexs made further snsweT '"clal-
ing that be xas entirely wiling - pro-
duce The messages If be could 8" r"-
Mr.. Kb1si thea offered . r1iuiiOn
declaring ,1s. the response oithe wIiHss,
sas 10. su5cieDt and rsmGscing him -
the custody Of the Sergesni-.;-sruns Until
be shall have prod1cet the kilograms Or
have been discssrgs6 By orisr Of the
House. Adopted, yea. iSi. nsys .
Mr.. Enott, from the c1nmItte= - ss-
certain the privileges Of the Hs1.s in
counting tne electoral vote. made re
port from that coumTttss Recommending
ibs sdopstOa OF ths following resoia'
tons:
Fns-Tha, the Consultation OF ths
United s.Atss doa 70: contsE % ths
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
school Boys Riot.

WORCESTER, MASS, January IA
serious riot occurred at the westward
State Reform School this evening.
About 100 boys were engaged in it. and
the signal was given by shutting of the
gs in the school rooms. The
light was desperate ohe for
few minutes, every article OF
furniture 10 two OF the rooms being
C. completely demolished. The officers
succeeded in keeping the rioters in the
rooms until help WAS summoned, snd
then subdued them by free use of water
from the hydrants. None of the officers
or men we're seriously hurt, and none of
the boys escaped.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

concise and pointed style. he does not
stop at q general charge IF fraud and
corruption on the part of the Returning
Boards OF the South, but he goes into de-
tails and specifically points out the
wrongs that have been done. The con.
stant aad active interference of the Fed
eral government IN the affairs of the
States Is scsthingly rsbuked. But we
think that the bubble of Intimidation
as a justification for the action
of the Returning Boards is thoroughly
pricEed and exploded by the Governor
when he says: "Isintimidstion has been
used, the proper thingto do Is to punish
the parties guilty of it, but not to deprive
the voter of his legal right by rejecting
his vote because of the misconduct OF
others" Every good citizen and honest
msn must concur in the opinion that to
overawe voter and deprive him of his
freedom of choice is wrong, but TO deny
him his freedom of choice By rejecting
bis vote is q greater and more eIasper-
perating wrong.
This is the last annual message Of
Governor JACOB, his term of Office ex.
piriug on the 4th OF March next, having
filled the executive chair for six consecu-
tive years. Some portions of Governor
JACOBS administration have been
stormy, he having in some instances
differed widely in his views upon mat
ters of public policy with the majority
OF the Democratic party, yet while many
thought that he erred In Judgment, none
have ever doubted his honesty. He has
been dillgent and attentive in the dis
charge of his duties, and looking to what
he believed to be the best interests of the
State. He will retire from the position
to which he has been elevated by his fel.
low citizens, carrying with him the es-
teem and confidence Of the people of the
entire State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
Hank Defaleatto1.

PousHKErrsIK. n. Y, January IL
Alex. Barton, cashier Of the National
Bank of fishkill, Is charged with de-
nciency Of from SO, 1000 70 $4,000. II
Is possible that the defslcstioa IS over
the amount stated. Barton says be sold
bonds left q. the bank for safe keeping
to pay O, er-draits, bu: declines TO give
the names of the persons making the
ove,-drsfts. No money has been paid by
the bank to-day, and no business will be
transacted till the result Of the eIamIna-
tion of the accounts has been reached
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

Mr.. JoaS HENDERSON, Of New Or
leans, VITO Was released from the Peni-
tentiary h. Moundsville on yesterday
upon pardon granted by the President,
wss in this city last night accompanied
by his two daughters. Mr.. HENDERSON
i. an Irishmsn by birth, is about sixty
years Of sge, and is man of considerable
intelligence and extremely polite in his
manners He is one of the weslthiest
citizens OF New Orleans, having been en-
gagged in the business OF rectiiying
whisky for the last forty years in the
Crescent city. He is President of the
Levee Company, President OF the Hiber-
nisn Insurance Company and is
proprietor Of ST. Pstrick's Hall,
the building in which NICHOLS
Leglature is now assembled. Mr.. HEN
pzRsoS was convicted on the 2ud of
last June upon An indictment of irregu.
larities in the distillstion OF spirits, and
was brought to Moandsville in July.
He claims ths, lie was innocent of any
attempt 10 defrsud the government of
any Of its revenues, and that he is 8 vic
tim of the malice Of BrCKwITH, the L.
S. District Attorney. and that he was
tried bya jury, eleven OF whom were
negroes. After his conviction. his
wife accompanied By Ex-Governor
HAHN, wen! 10 Washington 10
secure his pardon, bu, did not
succeed, CASEY also interested himself
in his behalf, and other prominent Lou.
isisns Republicans, but sll they succeeded
in doing was 10 bleed the HESDERsoSs
TO the tune OF several thousands. His two
daughters then went 10 Washington and
through the kind Offices Of Senator Jones
and Mr.. EusrIs they were introduced to
Attorney. General TAFT, who listened TO
their story kindly and then took time 10
make thorough investigation of HEN
DERsoS's case, the result Of which Was
that he recommended his pardon with
out hesitation ard expressed his
regre. that be hsd not been approached
directly At the beginning BY the family
and not 70 have suffered the blackmsiling
OF the csrpet-bsgSers who had protessed
70 interest themselves in behalf OF HkS.
DERsoS. The ladies speak in the kindes.
terms Of Judge TAFT. whom they pro-
nounce As an honest man. After he had
recommended the pardon, one of Mr.
HENDEssoSs daughters sent him .
handsome present, which he declined to
seoept stating tbs, the only compsnsa-
ton be would receive for bis services
Va that the ladies should call and see
4s. TAFT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

Mg. QUAREIER on yesterday intro
duced = resolution requiring the judiciary
to inquire into the e1pediency of amend
ing the constitution so as to deprive the
county courts OF civil and criminal
jurisdiction. leaving that tribunal to act
only as police and fiscal body, and con-
ferring all jurisdiction in civil and
criminal cases to the Circuit Courts. 1t
i. further proposed to increase the num-
Der of Circuit Judges from nine to six
teen. There has been 8 great deal OF
complaint about the cost and in efficiency
of our present Judicial system, and the
proposition OF Mr.. QUAEKIER when
brought up before the Legislature will
doubtless be we'll and deliberately con-
sidtred.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
senate Copd fmations-

WAsHIsoTos, January l2.-The Sen
ate has confirmed the following nomins-
tions: Stewart l.. Woodford, United
States Attorney for the Southern Dis
,rict Ct New York; John q. Clarke, OF
Wisconsin, Surveyor. General OF Dakota
Territory; Moses u. Bone, Receiver OF
Public Moneys, Salt Lake city; Moses
Hsilett, United States District Judge
for the District OF Colorado; 5. Decker
L. S. Attorney, District Of Colorado;
Charles d. Pastor, Register of Land
Office at Florence, Arizona. William
y. Kelley, Register at Prescott, Arizona.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
The Russian squadron.

NORFOLK, Va, January l2-The
frlgste Shetland. the fagshIp OF the
Russian squadron, arrived IN Hampton
Roads this afternoon, having on board
the Grand Duke ALEXIS and Admirs!
Bon,s,.joff 1he remaining ships OF the
squadron are expected 70 arrive to-mor-
row. The Russian Minister and Admiral
Crown of the Russian navy chartered =
tug and immedis.ely went down from
here To Hampton Roads 70 escort the
Grand Duke 10 this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
GEOGRAPHY OF WEST VIRGINIA,

Pv NR. Pendleton, IL. d.. President of
he iYBpyCollege. This new matter com
pr ,sfVe pages OF descriptive Gxf, illns-
tratad with .lr beautiful eDgravings, ana
a splendid copper. .piats map Of the stAts'
carefully engraved expressly for this work.
accuratsly showing the natural featureso
the rtats. the COUNTIES ana 'ouhiy Ioshs,
Railroads, Sc, &c. The map II full. clear
and accurate. Questions on the map 80
company the text. DR.. ndleton has
treated uhe subject very clearly aud fully,
and we bsspesk f1r the book cafsfaI
confederation. Let Jour Sook.eiI'r 10
ton" The retail price Ia q 10. which n no
Increase OF rice over the r~gular edition.
]. II. Butler 90, PhIlsdsiphia, Pa
Publisher.
fanliez
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, January l2.-MosEr-
Easier at 4(ay6 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6(a7 rer cent. Customs re-
celpts $4,000. The Assistant Trea>-
urer disbursed $4,000. Clesrings $22-
10000. Sterling dull a. 4S3G14s1
GoLD-opened at LOG and closed q.
1864. Carrying rates 4 to per cent
SILvER-At London not quoted; lAs,
price was SIT pence per ounce; here
bar silver is 81 81 greenbackI, 81 "a 10
gold. Silver coin 81 COZ.
GoTEEsMEsT BoSDs-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

The fire IN the Lykens Valley Pa,
coal mine is subsIding, and the damage
will not be rs great a. At first sPpre-
hended.
Three fishermen, blown of the coast Of
Galway in q gale, arrived n, New York
Yesterday, having been rescued from
their open smack on the tirth nigh. out,
after terrible suferings.
President Orton, OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, will be brought
before the House to.dsy. He /, 10
Washington, but is unprepsred with an
answer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
Foreign Expor,Prsh,bition..

Loxpoy, January l2-The foreign
Office received di.Pstch from the Brit
uh Ambassador 8. Constsntinopse, an
nouncing ,ha. the export OF gram and
cattle hss been prohibited from village
of Danube, and the export Of grain pro
hibited from paris II Trebinjs, ssnuen
sad kerAsun-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
RAILRoAD Extraordinarily hrm
ST,Ty Rosu--S:Esdy

hAlLEpAD
STATE BosDs-S;ssdy.
SToCKs-Oae Of the most prominent
features OF Wall street today was the
sudden and sharp advance in govern
menu. The immediate cause OF this
advance was the fact thst within the past
few days soms enormogs purchstss
Of governments ksye been made for in
yestment California bank TAX
irg 100000 and sn eastern IN
stitution 100000. Individual invest
ors we're AlsO IN the market. The
speculative interest on The Stock Hr-
char to-day centsrs1 on two shsre.,
Western UbpOa sbd ILLINOIS Cea:rsl
Ote vas remarkable for strength scd
the other 70, Eeskness. Western
Union sdyGecet from 72i 70 4., and
closed q. the latter figure. Illinois
Cea,r.I declined from 81 20 COZ, snd
closed a. 81. The fGct1s.ion 10 other
shares we're eopfsed within harrov
limits aud attracted comparatively lr.tis
s.tention. Transaction were u, 600 share, /,
Of which xe 600 were Wes.ern Uniob, J.,
$3.50 - Paul, 1900 Lake shor',
600 Michigan Csnirsl, 600 liiinois
Central.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
Roof Crushed by SNOW.

NEW YORK, January IA portion
Of the glass roof OF the Grand Central
depot Was crushed to-day by the weight
of snow, and fell directly over the spo:
where the trans discharge passengers.
No person was injured. A number OF
street cas- were damaged and car horses
cut BY the glass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

NV YoRx, January ia dispatch
ron Clousces,er says ten schooners Of
. fishing feet are missing snd doubtless
los. and ,EAt the crews Of them hsve
probably peri.bsd- The sehoonsss carry
an average Of 10 men each
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

Cot. JOHN w. HoRSER, then venera-
bic editor of the Parkersburg Sentinel
has been in the city several days in
delicate health. We hope tha, he will
es restored 70 his usual good health at
au early day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

PACKARD made 8 raid on PINCH
BACKS house in search Of the fshy MEM
bers, but PINCH deied the invaders. and
called on NICHOLS tor troops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13
Runiars Arrested

PouaHKrErsIE January l2.-Three
bursisrs we're arrested on the Montreal
train on the Sea York Censr.l r.itrosd
while endesvdi8g 70 break 10 the
National Express Company car.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-13

PAcKARD's sable cohorts continue to
fall like autumn roses.