davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

the session WAS opened by ii paper by DIR
Ilppur of Rirhmo d, on Cheese Making
The first thing claiming attention WAS
cleanliness. All parts of the udder and
eats should he we'll clranspd before milk
nr. Pals should first he washed in
cIy31l water, scalicd nfterward. Rennets
ne wear old will coaguaJe double the
amount If milk that II new one Will.
The first thing II cheese maker should
underestimate is whether the cheese Is to
re sold every three months or Kept till
winter and then sold. The cheese maker
who confines himself to " single set OF
ulrs will nave us many llvors and qml-
les of cheese as there are days In The
season. Cream once separated, can not
,gain be us perfectly combined and being
,nly held mechanically, it runs off and
lost in the whey Cooling the nights
milk is only necessary on tile hot, close
NIGHTS when the mir is like damp sponge.
The curd mill is preferable to the curd
sink. giving IL better and evenrr article of
heese. The popular idea of skim cheese
is, that it is nearly allied to the family of
yrnd tones. and us an article of diet, about
Is valuable; and us often put on the
market was nearly correct; but he be-
believed III article could be made ut once
valuable IN! profitable.
DIR Greene in reply said. such chpes"
should he cured in II warm room Kept III
from 50 To 81 degrees; used II much high
rr temperature for skim CHEESE than for
Il whole milk cheese. II cur,l had attained
he right degree of acedity it could be
ground in the Eng ish curd mills without
starting tile white whey 10 any extent.
Mr.. Wcks of Syracuse gave II talk on
" Gre umcries, " and gave ii MS his opinion,
fortified by his observation, that the
creamery plan was the more profitable
one; with some account Of Mr.. Towards
rancho in Cali orniu; of the diaries there
speaking with high common laton of the
character of the product when the skim
cheese made way sold ut about s days old
for from 8 to - cents per pound.
At this point the committee on dairy
implements repor ed upon two churns
presented, the Blanchard and the Excelsior.
The amount of butter pro luced was the
same in each case, the Excelsior taking
rather longer time. Next followed some
discussion on the ccloring Of butter, the
practice being condemned by Col. Mead
and Mr.. Wetherie, and supported by
others, with the usual effect of confirming
each in his own opinion. MIR. Wright
said the proper way to color butter was
to pul carrots into the COWS, which would
give the best color.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

rHEoH1cAao & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great grunl
Railway Lines of the WEST aud NORTH WEST, and
with It's numerous branches and connections, form
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO ant
all points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN NORTHERN MIoHI
GAN MINNESOTA, Iowa, NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA ant
u..rl ~ rI.nI, To
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Mexican ffaiT~.

" ANhI IN'I"'' '"'l ~ ''.o a..
net meeting 'o-lA'' mos "' .n' ''"'' " a,
occupied III Hl'Iu's'"S M'N''N' "'
lars. ne secretary '' wa.
,'', '"I '',eSr rH"'' ~" '','''. rom W..
ora, ~ "",'n y" i'P'.',' NJ ''-E'" 49,
c'nd ti"h "' Hua'F' on Inc no "FH'.''.
u" M'N''Nh cow ',,.'"' 'I'' M P'... ,..
'''u - P". I'oP ~ '' .'',', 80, -, '', ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
PERSONALITIES.

MAN and butter glories in strength.
MARTISsBURG has the floor to night.
JEFF DAVIS new book will create n
sensation.
Ton. EWING seems to be the coming
governor Of Ohio.
JUDGE JOHN BLAIR HoGE of Martins
burg, will be in the city to-day.
The love that men die for Is most tre-
quently the love for whisky.
HoN. JOIN f. KESNA is winning
golden opinions As public debstor.
WHEELING is proving a popular sum
mer resort to those who can't iudlc:ousIy
leave these hard times.
The state J,,DnGI suggestiveiy re-
marks that it will give five dollars cash
down to any man who will make out door
life attractive to mosquito: Tor the next
Two months,
NoRRIsTowN Heraid: "a Montgom-
cry county postmaster declined to pur-
chase portait OF HAYES because the re-
cent order of the President doesn't per-
nit him 70 meddle in politics
A CHICAGO mar by the name Of PosT
has determined never TO name son
William, tor fear he might be called
BILL PosT. This man ought to put up Il
dOor-plste, "PosT-nO bills"
Ton THUMB's house at Bridgeport is
found TO have been occupied during the
Generals absence tor some months past
by trsmps, who have pretty much
cleaned it of lead pipe and other fixtures
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Pittsburgh Foundry Burned.

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-THE extensive
foundry and machine shops Of A
Har:upee. occupy ing the sGusre on Short
street, between FIRST and Second sve-
nues, were destroyed by fire this even.
ing. The fire broke OF. shortly before
i've O'Clock, arl originated n the room
used tor Storing old patterns, by sparks
irons the cupo,4 All efforts 10 contro.
the dames were truItless, snd the works
sre n totai loss. The wsIi facing Second
sveOUe fell outward and completely
chokri the street, many per
sons narrowly eNcaplng with their
lives from the falling deb;is. The loss i
very hesyy, inst on pattern> stone. o.
which there was 50 wears accumulation,
reaching SlOOO Oo0, while .h" tota! .oss
will not fall short OF 100000. N which
there is SAID 10 be sI5 900 InIursa,e IN"
patterns of machinery + the tow boats
J. B. Wilisms Joan \ Wood, ls"Se-
and Ts .n wa-e among those destroyed
Thr wu-... ah.a destroyed, were IN
pIayed 90 th- machinery o. two arg"
boats Tor Commodore Np.rH sud
Captain Stockda."
The building ana nNeI tools were
owned by DR.. Day.a Ho,l' ttoc, Of Hos
telter X Smith. II luf, Is estimated a,
$4,000 with an insurance OF S7OCup
one.thIrd OF winch was placed IN home
and the balance in foreign compSnl',
Hartupeer's loss on stock and machinery
will reach Sl20,OOO, with m Iu,Ursnc" oi
$4,000. y. snyder X Co.. bou"r-
makers. loss $1,000: Armstrong y
Hutchison. - OOO on patterns stored with
Hortupes. !. }. seated tn. the Home
Insurance Company of New York, ho as
policies on the building and contents,
but .ha amount could not be- learned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
IhE SIklkE.
Light Guards to the Front.
Their Greeting Along the
Route.
Determination of the
Strikers to Stand
Firm.
Violent Demonstrations at
Martinsburg.
The Military Fire on the
Rioters.
One Man Killed and Sever
al Wounded.
Presence of Soldiers Exas-
pirates the Strikers.
Strike General Along the
Main Stem and Park
ersburg Branch,
Twelve Hundred Freight
Cars Blockaded at
Martinsburg.
Strikers Determined to
Stop all Trains
Except Those Carrying
Mails.
Twelve Hundred Freight
Cars Blockaded at
Martinsburg.
Strikers Determined to
Stop all Trains
Except Those Carrying
Mails.
peciaI dispatch to the Register.

Special dispatch to the Register.
GRAFTON, June II.
The train with the Mathews Light
Guards arrived at Grafton at o'clock,
making the run 10 three hours and q
halt. The boys are all cheerful and in
good spirits, all feeling when duty
called they must obey There are
twenty eight of the company uniformed,
and about the same number in civilian,
dress. Large crowds of people
greeted US along the route, and
frequent cheers were heard. The work
shops were empty Tor the time being. and
many were the expressions OF God
speed the Light Guards on their mission
OF peace and good order"
On the down trip Lieutenant Lukens
was busily engaged in drilling the vol
unteers in al emigrant csr, and put
them through the manual right lively.
At Grafton the Mathews Light Guards
were met by vast concourse Of people
but no disturbance occurred.
A number OF firemen have been taken
from freight engines, and one was badly
bruised. Ire passenger trains are not
mOlested.
Trouble is anticipated at Msrtlnsburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Indian OntrRges.

DEADwooD. July 1.-THE Black Hills
Times publishes the following this even
ing ss an extra: We learn from J. y.
McKelvey. Of st. Louis, that this after
noon as the Bismarck stage arrived at =
point two miles north OF Bear Butts
and ten miles from Crook City. they
cane upon the boGies of two men and
one woman lying in the road. The men
we're scslped, and the WOMAN was slso
scslped and horribly mutilsted. The
murdered party were travelling BY an
OK team. and the contents OF
the wagon were scattered around.
The Indians, about twelve IN number.
after killing these travellers. attacked n
parry Of travellers who were corralled 4
few miles back, but retrested at the first
tire.
The dirt on Dead wood GuIcn, after a
weeks s!uicing, cleaned up $50 ounces o:
gold dust valued 81 s., 100
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

WE have received pamphlet copy OF
the minutes OF the last meeting of the
West Virginia Medics! Society DURING
and a. the close OF the session Of the So
ciety, the REGISTER printed y fulI
SYNOPSIS OF its doings, but this
pamphlet copy contains IN addition
the address of DR.. +. A. HLDRETH,
President OF the Association; q report Oh
new remedies IN surgery, BY DR.. {
SHElvER OF Bethany; a report on state
medicine and public hygiene, by DR.. II.
w. BROCK, of Morgsntown, aud other
papers of interest to the pro esi"n b.,
DR.. john Z. HUPP Of Wheeling, ID
JpPsoN of Wheeling, DR.. COOPER .
Wellsburg, DR.. SEAMoSs OF Brucetor
DR.. Z. b. CAMDEN OF Weston, DR.. LA
zELLE OF Fsirmont, DR.. john FRIssELL
OF Wheeling, DR.. }. NJ. MCWHoErEE OF
Hackers Creek and DIR. j. W. RAMSEY
Of Clsrksburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
THE EASTERN WAR.
Further Details Of the Crossing Of
the Balkans.
FrighttuI 0utrages Of the Russians
at ShumIa.
Capture of NicopoIIs by the Rus
SLAMS.
Crossing ofIhe Balkans.

LONDON. July 1.-The following l.
the Russian official sc2ount Of the cross
ing of the Balkans: Gen. Gourks, with
the advance guard of csvslry, lntSntry
and artillery, crossed the Balkans on
July l4th. he surprised and defeated q
Turkish battalion which guarded the
outlet of the pass near the village OF
Khaukhoi. Gen. Gurks is now marching
upon Ksssnik in the rear OF the enemy,
who occupies the fortified Shipks dehle.
Two sotnias of Cossscks have arrived ~
Yeni Ssghrs and cut the telegraph be-
tween that place and NonigsgFa and
SiivnO.
On Sunday an engagement was fought
near the village OF OrzSzare between "a
Ccssack force and some dctschmentS OF
Bashi Bazouks and CirCsssisns, supported
by Turkish infantry. The Turks held
their ground until the arrival OF The
dragons and battery of artillery sent
bv General Guurka. Ga percelvlng the
approach OF these IrintOrcements the
Turk. fled. A hag several standard
bearers and quantity %; arms were ZAP
lured
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Attempt 10 wreck Railroad rraip

NEW YORK. July l1.-On Saturday
night the passenger train on the Long
Island railroad lett Jamaica Tor Long
Island City, and when crossing the hlgn
bridge, n structure thirty feet nigh. the
engine struck An 0b-tru1tiOn on the
track which 1t jumped over, sIighLIng on
the rails again as did the ten cara iollew-
ing, the eleventh coach pushing .h" OBJ
stacle from the rail-. Upon cIsmlr aLlDn
it was found that bar of iron had been
placed across the track and fastened by
a log of wood. Thomas Kelley, n iad Of
fifteen years, was arrested and confessed
that he and three otEers had plsc"1 the
obstruction upon the bridge with the Pui-
pose of throwing the tran over INTO the
creek, so that they mign. plgnder the
dead and wounded. They calculated ttst
a, least twenty persons would be killed
Kelleys father Is serving II'e sentence
for murder
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Southern Pacific Tidal wave.

SAN FRANClsco, July 1.-The ana
Californian will publish tomorrow the
statement of Captain Nesson Of the bril-;
Potomas. who recently arrived from
Nsrquesas and Taplta He lays that
the tidal wave OF May lOth was not felt
1T Topts At All, but ut Nukihiyn, Mar
q lesas and the bay Of Ia onoc the water
rose and fell nj dag, the greatest rise
being fourteen feet on Captain Hart =
plantation. On the other side OF the
island the tide rose with great force,
sweeping away houses ard other prop.
erty. The warehouses were MI washed
away and the inhabitants compelled 10
fee for their lives. The most remsrks-
bic phenomenon in cor ncCtlen with the
affair is that it had not raIu"d for four
years on the island, when II commenced
Just prior 10 the tidsi wave, and At the
time the Patomss sailed II had been rain.
ing heavily for seventy two days, wash
ing bridges &c away and dong consld-
erabie damage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Advertisement

II the people would economic little
in their wasteful habits, often destructive
to health and morals, and send couple
of dollars to NJ. A. Dsuphin, 2. .. Box
692, New Orleans, La, they would re-
ceive a ticket In the August drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
uDder the supervision of Generals T. 7
Besuregard and Jubsl Early. 1t vii. do
no harm to send for circular. Many a
man spends two dollars, the price OF =
ticket, in cigars IN week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
BIOcking Sidewalks.

WHEELING, July 10, 1871.
Editor of the Register.
| wish to lay simple question before
the public and you would much obhge
me to give it little space in your paper.
My question Is this: Has any open air
meeting it don't matter what name 1t
bears, the right to blockade the tree pas
SAGE of sidewalk, as the last temper.
snce meeting held in the Fifth ward
market square did, or are they liable to
get fined? To decide this question you
would much obllge. Yours, very respect
fully, GEORGE IL hsS"
That's too deep for Us, we must con-
fess. Ask the Mayor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
War Notes.

LONDON, July IA WAT correspond
e?t telegrsphs: After blockadlnc the
lortrcsse, of the Qusdrllstersl, one hun
dred thousand men are available tor
crossing the Balkans by the western line
OF invasion, exclusive Ot General Llm-
mermsns army in the eastern section
As regards supplies, the Russians leave
nothing to chance. Bucharest, the great
central depot, contains stores OF meat
TO which the supplies OF Rio for the relic
of the Bengal famine, were n mere baga-
tele depot. An advance on Rustchuk
does not seem probable. The cavalry out
Iosts extend from point on the Danube
Twelve miles west OF Rustchuk, 10
forty miles iniand, fAcing the Turkish
foremost position on tn" river. Some
small reconnOissances are pushed Tor
ward. but the mas ol the divisions have
been stationary for abaut week. kSi!-
WAY communication on the AdrlsnopI"
line has been suspended Tor everything
except troops.
Prince karagroagor, a pretcndcr to
the Servian throne, has entered the Mon
tenegrin army, n sure Sign that no co.
operstion of Scrvis in the war is expected
Rus.lsn official dispatches claim that
the Mikopotls garrison, two pashas and
5000 regulars, has surrendered.
Various correspondents at Shumls say
that they personally witnessed the Rus
sisns attack numerous wounded, old men
women and children, refugees. They
say the Russian troops attacked wagon
trslus fleeing to Shumla. and murdered
the people lndlscriminately. They fired
on some parties with artillery.
The reported attack by the Turkish
monitors on SistOva Is untrue.
The Turks have evacuated and the
Russians occupied Mediid and Msngalr
in Dobrindschs.
LONDON, July IA correspondent al
Obentink, gives the following additional
details about the force which crossed the
Balkans: When | visited TirDovs on the
18th, General Gourkas' advance had
gone forward forty. eight hours previous
| ly. Col Indolman's CirCassisn Cossacks
were leading the column. So bad are the
tracks through the passes of EIenens and
Lut Dhlhhllof IuhL 'Vh'Ahi 'NAA nus W.
umns OF infantry as well as cavalry re
signed the wagon transport, and convey
ed the baggage and provisions on pack
horses. Gen. GOurks need have no fear
OF the Turks breaking in upon the line
of his communications, tor he has cut
| himself Hdrtt.
TURIN MAGURELLr, July l6-Thc
Bashi Bazouks and Circsssisns having
left some time Ago, the heights com
msnding Nlkopols the empty cartridge
cases living in every direction tell of the
desperate struggle. Thousands OF rifles
and Dayonets are piled along the road 10
the town, where n train of 800 wounded
Moslems await removal into hospitals
The Turks burned their stores and the
principal buildings OF the town, last night,
before surrenderiDg. The Russian. src
reported to have marched south otSeies-
tria, which will be blocksded, thereby
cutting the quadrsistersl in two, and full y
protecting the Russian commissions on
the Danube.
A Berlin correspondent announces
that General Levstched, the Czsr', sd.
jutant. general, mas arrived in Vienna
from Bucharest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Not The Nan .

BosToS, July 1.-The Springfield
Republican and other papers having pub.
n.hed 4 letter Of one Vim. A. Wheeler,
dated November Is, 1861, connecting z
him with contract for arms furnished
the United States six years ego, i was
assumed that the person interested IL the
contract was VIce-President' Wheeler,
who now writes from Malone, y. 7
stating that he never hsd contract, snd
ths, tle Wheeler mentioned Is entirely
distinct from himself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

A MYsTERIoUsLY written article sp'
pesrs in the Clsrksburg NeIcS under the
title "Settle It. which seems to point to
the possibility of Clsrksburg withdraw
ing from the Capital canvass, and throw
ing her whole power toward settling the
question at once and torever-ln favor oi
Charleston, judging by expressions TO-
ward the close of the article.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

Irwas happy thought when J" X.
Andrews, OF Cincinnati, determined to
publish the Bd=ar. Culture IN matters
OF toilet taste is no less requisite than cul-
ture III art, literature, ect., tor the ladles.
The Basar is many sided, and fills all
these requisites. Full OF news about
society, drama, muisc, literature and art,
it is the cheapest "quid" extsnt, when
one dollar year is the "quo.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
IrnnhInns Lime, kenimrky.

CrscIssATI, July 1.-THE Affairs IN
carter county, Ky, are s!iil IN ~ un-
settled state A young msn named
Hsmm Va. mot there On Saturday BY
some OF the Underwood party. Al! Of
the persons arrested by the miiitis were
tined and acquitted. The civil suthori-
tee ere unable 10 enforce the avs since
the withdrawal Of the militia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

THERE will soon be between 800 and
900 able-bodied prisoners idle in the
ohio Penltentiary, because the law will
10, permit them to be hired out at less
than 50 cents Jay, and nobody wants
them al that price The idle men are
marched on: OF their cells every morn
ing to the chapel, where they sit on hard
benches fighting the flies all cay long.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Coal Mine Fire.

SCRANTON, Pa, July IA fire l.
raging in the Roaring Brook colliery, ct
Dunmore. Il broke out last evening II
the stable 10 the lower vein 400 fee. below
the surface. When discovered al the
mules. ten in number, were burned 10
death. The foreman Was carried out a.
noon to-day unconscious. The hes. and
smoke are intense, and the men can work
ONLY IN very briei relay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Missing Papers found.

NV ORLEANS, July l7.-The boxes
.ea: from the State House IN Jsnuary
lat. - Mashsl PiLkIn, g! the custom
house. were found 10 the third story Of
the custom house today. They were
sealed By the investigating committee
tor iut1re iuvesugalI0n. The contents
are unknown, butit Is believed that they
sre the missing books from the State
Auditors Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Southern Postal Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-The re-
sponses received from the Southern cities
10 the call for the convention to be held
at Fortress Monroe on the 18th inst, in
the interest of Southern mail facilities,
indicate that large delegation will at
tend from all the important cities III the
South from Alexandria to New Orleans.
There will be from POO to 260 delegates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
dARTINSBURG MEETING
NIGHT

The friends of Mart nsburs propose to
hold d public meeting, tonight, in front
OF the Court House in this city Hon, A
K. BsrELER and Judge j. b. HodE are
announced as speakers. These are both
able. dignifed gentlemen and their
speeches will be listened to with Interest
by those who attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

ACCORDING TO the Ga2ette, the saloons
OF Steubenville are opened out boldly on
sundays in that City-snd ali owing to
III. bull headedness of Mayor IRWIN,
who makes no effort to preserve the
peace and enforce the laws. When peo-
pie eject incompetent and wrong-hesded
men to important positions, they must
sutfsr the consequences.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Washington Items.

WAsHINGToN, July l6-Up to noon
to-day the subscriptions TO the four per
cent loan were, through the syndicate,
S6O,OO0,OO0; through the United States
Treasurer and Assistant Treasures,
$3.50 600; total $50 10000
1t can be stated, on unquestisns able
authority, that the administration has
made no modification OF Gen. Ord's in
structions, heretofore published, nor have
any propositions for the modification o.
them been even considered.
Advices received ut the state depart
ment to-day from Minister Foster state
that he had called the attention OF the
government OF General DisZ to the in
VISION OF American soil by force OF
Dsz's soldiers, in pursuit of a body
of Lerdo's adherents, and in reply had re
ceived from the Disz government some
very interesting assurances. They ad-
mitted that this act was an infringement.
OF the international law promised. II
should be promptly Investigated, and as
sured him for the information OF our
govern ment, that hey would make all
due amendments IN accord with the re-
qurements of the international law. II
is therefore, evident that the Diaz gov
ernment percelves that explanations
are rst in order from Mexico, she hsv
ing made the first INVASION.
The question whether the members OF
the Republican National Committee come
within the scope OF the recent order OF
the President forbiddIng all government
officials from having any connection
with political organizations WAS discussed
NJ the Cabinet meeting to day. 1t was
decided that members of the above named
committee who are in the employ of the
government must resign from one o!
their positions. Tne conversation be-
tween the President and Gov. McCor-
mick, from which difference Of opinion
resulted, WAS wholly of casual nature,
and not of a decisive character. The de-
cisior reached to-day will necessitste th"
resignation from the Republican Nation.
81 Committee Of Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Mccormick, 7. NJ. Fill
ley, of St. Louis, and perhaps some others
of its members.
The President at this time has no IN
tenton OF visiting the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs, but he Will probably
accept 81 invitation to visit Old Point
Comfort Virginia, to attend the postal
convention which meets there the lstter
pArt of this month
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

SECRETARY MCCREARY has returned
from lows to Washington, aud he re-
morris that so far ss he could see or
learn the agricultural prospects in the
Northwest were never better.