davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
Another Story.

San Francisco, March 2S.-Referring
to the dispatch from Tucson, Arizona,
to the effect that the order for the
massacre at Mountain Meadows was
found among the papers of ex-Chief
Justice Titus, a gentleman living in
this city, formerly a resident of Salt
Lake, says he had the above document
at one time in his possession, and had
n doubts of its g~enuineness. 1t re-
ferred, however to some eighty men,
who had been teamsters in the army
sent to Utah under Col. Albert Sidney
Johnston, to escort the new governor
who replaced Brigham Young in 1867.
The early fall OF snow forced Colonel
Johnston and his troops to winter at
Fort Bridger, 200 miles east of Salt
Lake, and as the Mormon troops under
Lieut.. General d. H. Wells had burned
up two trains of supplies for the U. S.
army east of Green River, the General
was forced to put the soldiers under
half r%ations, and in the early spring of
1858 these teamsters were discharged
from the service and permitted to re-
turn east, where they had entered the
government service They preferred to
go west, and started for California.
They believed that as non-contestants
they would be permitted to pass
through Utah unmolested, but as soon
as the teamsters came over the noun
tains and entered Echo Canon they
were taken prisoners and made subject
to martial law proclaimed months
by Gov. Brigham Young. A gentle
man who was then among the Nor.
mons in Echo Canon, and is now resid-
ing in this city, saw a small division OF
eight or ten of those teamsters, under
Mormon escort, on their way west
ward. The Mormon military authori,
ties thought it prudent to divide the
eighty teamsters into small squads, nc
doubt thinking their purposes could be
easier accomplished than if they had
been kept together in such a body. The
Mormons deny that such a massacre
ever occurred, or that such an order
was ever given, but those who have
given the subject attention have nc
doubt that the order was issued and
the work accomplished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
FOREIGN.

The Savage Breast Not Soothed.
New York, March 1S.-A letter just
received from Cape Colony, Africa,
states that the entire Cora opera troupe
were murdered by savages early in
January. Alice Wren, youngest daugh-
ter of the famous English actor, VIM.
Wren, was a member of the troupe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
ILLINOIS.
The Chicago Mayoraity.

Chicago, March 2S.-Abner E. Tay.
lor has accepted the greenbackers' nom
ination for Mayor of Chicago, and
though he presided at the Republican
nominating convention Monday, it is
believed his candidacy will ALLEVIATE
many votes from the straight Republi-
can nominee. The three persons nomi-
mated for the position are Perry Smith
(Democrat), Monroe Heath (Republi-
CAM, and Abner Taylor (Greenback
Republican,. EIlLud ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
ON TO WASHINGTON"

Wade Hampton Going to See Hayes.
Richmond, Va, March 28.-Wade
Hampton and party arrived here this
evening, en- route to Washington. He
was received by a committee of prom
inent citizens, with the firing of cannon
and fireworks. He was also publicly
welcomedat Wilmington and Goldsboro,
North Carolina.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29

Ne,o York Money and Stock Market.
New York, March 2s.-Silver coin
discount. Gold opened at 1O4a, rose
to 1045, and closed at 104a. Money ga
3. Governments dull but steady.
Stocks active but lower; Western
Union, 62t; Quicksilver, 10; Pacific
Mail, 20; Mariposa, At; Wells-Fargo,
S3t; New York Central. 92t; Erie, 81;
Panama, 20; Union Pacific stock, 50;
U. P. bonds, 1o44; Central Pacific
bonds 10h
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
KENTUCKY.
Bankrupt Hotelists.

Louisville, March 2s.-A petition
was filed in the United States court
here this afternoon, by which the COM
pany owning and operating the Gait
house, the largest hotel in the south,
goes into bankruptcy. The hotel will
not be closed, but continue business as
before, the old manager, Col Johnson,
remaining in charge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
CONNECTICUT.


New York, March pa special
from the scene of the Staffprdville flood
says little is left but the shattered walls,
wrecked timbers and here and there a
gaunt chimney. Timber, machinery
and uprooted trees bristle everywhere,
and On the once smiling meadows, now
buried deep in mud, are scattering
remnants Of the same sort. Men are at
work repairing the Converse and Gran
lite mills, which, although seriously
injured, will be preserved.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29

To Editor Cheyenne Leader:
l am surprised at THE LEADER not
paying any attention to the injury
sustained by Mrs. Glass, otherwise
known as Campaign Frank. 1 know
nothing of the circumstances but that
a woman should receive bodily injuries
from a man, is what? the act Of a
coward. 1 beg THE LEADER not to
initiate its contemporary in the least
and overlook facts, but investigate the
matter and give to the public what is
true, and 1, as one of its subscribers
and readers, will abide by its decision.
RrEIR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29

Washington, March 2s.-The follow
ing gentlemen, having accepted, are
announced as the commission to visit
Louisiana: Judge Chas. b. Lawrence,
of Illinois; ex-Gov. j. G. Brown, Of
Tennessee; Jos. r. Hawley, of Connec-
ticut; Gen. John NJ. Harlan, of Ken
lucky; and Wayne McVeigh, of Penn
s~ylyania-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
LOUISIANA.


New Orleans, March 2S.-Three
members who have heretofore occupied
seats in the Packard House-Frank j.
Davy, of Leandry; Bernard Davies, Of
Point Coupe; Alger Romero, of Iberia,
were to-day sworn, and took seats in
the Nichols legislature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
BRIGHAM MUST BEWARE.

Else He Will BE the Laws Next Victim.
Tucson, Arizona, March 28.-The
Star prints the following:
"The following is a correct copy CT
the original order given concerning the
Mountain Meadows massacre. The
order, with three affidavits, authenti-
eating it, was found among the papers
of the late x Chief Justice John Titu1,
of Arizona, and formerly Chief Justice
of Utah:
SPECIAL ORDER.
Salt Lake City, April 10, 1855
The officer in command Of the
escort is hereby ordered to see that
every man is well prepared with am
munition, and to have it ready at the
time you see these teamsters a hundred
miles from the settlement. president
Young advises that they all should be
killed to prevent their returning to
Bridger to join our enemy. Every pre-
caution should be taken, and see that
not one escapes. Secrecy is required.
BY order of General Daniel Wells.
JAMES FERGUSON,
Asst. Adjt. General.
The original order, with affidavits,
are in my possession, and 1 have had
frequent conversations with the late
Judge Titus, my former law partner,
in regard to the matter, and he never
doubted the genuineness of the order
or the guilt of Brigham Young.
lSignedl L. G. HUGHES"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
CROSSING THE BRINY.
First Export Of Live American Cattle.

Boston, March 2S.-The steamer Is
trian will leave for Liverpool on Satur-
day, with 270 head of live cattle, thus
beginning proposed extensive ship
ments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-29
The Black Hills

The Cheyenne Leader has the latest infor-
nation about the Black aills mines. Weekly
Is pages)l year S2.5066 mos. 81. 50.-l cop loo.
h. CLAICHE. Publisher. Cheyenne, Wye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26
rLTE z: & sGSU III
FOR THE
Campaign Against National Fraud

y
been il,u.ur1'el ~ Wt.nl'.fH O.
rsui W. call uion honest lutu
f.. u.eriua q t,uuinct aus .'.a-tft
t.enon OIL. tn. .lc,t wror- ans fur it..t. t'f'"
s..p to poe sufor,ri rrol.h 'h~1s..O
+1e fn. outrage bpnn 90. r..us
n lp'ran art> ami - cAu.. n.mtn't.
rr.fouah, hHt ne men Vs.. lte f.,
sue mean, aii ~hparr acua.t ,Nsrl'.
o. the Government uron such a.ih'r i lf.
guilty. than lher Nho conceived ais -Nreu. .- "' -'
sAeod pYnuta sNinlle
IT,, F.luiu.ent President an1 his alive ."
q, .skrn 10 tolsaks the aact,u' Nay. '.
Tattt. an ha'In. ,uut,t u .l.,. st .ti+
touc.up, one of Che mos, Important a.,' .H l.'
net nrug.', 80 i,bsuch the homes. la' De- "iA CTS
ue South ~ sue as.towa. NJ on s'sni '' a"'
system OF 'i1verlmsut subsidies TO- railroads "' ara
h.i.n. Wu- toe.mpete ia corrupI.u i'' "
isui Al the SANE tune with hyi Irlir a iH'.
reforming tho ci,h service. th,' Httlsr N
N.ithcrn neouN, ~ nle end INA, u' 50 i tt
winch rlis Aimlnsuauon istoau.I,i n"J ue .''
and eDnlouei
A.aln.t thus complex scheme, as asa.'-' tr'.
tors with Wh nit originated We cal 81. ""
commence Immediately cNnIh-ralNr
perunnciou. We prIini,, them that '.n
tn emil the SVNHalnevsrnsf tls., r'D'
In TIA, holy crusade, and ", invite n'N f''i"' ''"
ever, quarter ION m the mo,emcnt
To our old trl nis and readers ttoi' Of A. 700 A'
Of sonl'-te same number A. the ua.olW '' "
Iens who, in November last voted ~ sfn". '.'
ia PrcHdrnt-ws need only ,aN Nat "r shN ''''
hereafter asin the past. 90 ccunni 60 h'n''N
form, economy and Justice On luhl. r'Nl'
shan sui enicayor to sapiY All who 'A'
columns wan careful complete 'l NH'''
COUNTS ,nrrrate''u H' n'N' ,
word. wlnle if,.n Wa,.iu.,Hu. -' ''
VIII conuuue tu .e 'il III, .1lAW. ..'7i
The rr,e. olu,. duN stN D., - SEA "
sa.5o ''Ar. post p''A 'r "'n. 4"
ts..Oas ttr .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26
GlauIcO- AlaI,s.

tlaNtco-- Hlalts
4 NWWOsE DtNLENEN's Japan and IavaTca
- amt 'Nire toWInuN ulr", whole al AMI retail icput
~ water IT. and - FultInst corner water Great
hh .urr,i. Sample tea green. black. missed j. pHn
l klui'-- jNr 10 tllor end for price list Department
lluirn GHls. thur.e AMI Japanese goods, up stairs
Yea .in'c .i-N- iHuho0 watch CHAINS ana l'nierns m
great Ntur'v Accents wanted, male anl female
A FIKsI-t LASS furemau On bread and cake no
"a oih'r need Apply jil Washington st. O'Clock TINS
moo ulu'
tGEtrs t. - y anl. t,.lr wanted hi &C Yh~ly
- DANIELS. DO Hnd % 'nll'se place.
AGENTS i.aA, so a4,y selling ANEnY show
- cards lnl h"weN 'no nshiW.
A ROY wu'rl to lime end NO ,h,es hulid heels, 4 ,
~ ut'.i joe co.. % tpi' ~ iiuilh IT,
4 TIUNT-CLisS pluulci wanted at RAplpAN &
a sNAl.lt' N.h -i uN
4 FiNsT-CItSs galvanized lron worker wanted.
pest TEAS, re. Irr pound, guaranteed wanted 2
- 1--WE N0- int' TO taxi orders, thos, HAVING ,one
uttr nr,.frrId
sANrLL TEA co, 2oJ rssrl 81. corner Vi Fulton st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26
doparlasrsblp llotitts.
SOrsss, Carriages, &t.
SOilfrs anO c'nsinrs.

WANTIDA 4ohorsc engine ant boiler, must he
W ~ E'nl order, now running Preferred Address,
Milh ill paguculaIs. Post Oniee box a,0i4, city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

4 HENRY l. ABBEY lf.-tV ant MAulaNi.
fOi Nrn MnNrl
Tul.NIfl MI.Ii
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
ru>IrlNEL LAST Wi.Lk
"Our Hnrriini iiHi.. "Oul H'Hrf n- r $780,
9 our kHIfI.N. House, 'tNf Roar iI'- ID .N..
"Our BuafIin. Ilnu "Our NiNrn lltu-l..
POSITIVELY IASf NlFk
INrnil- ass = tiuf iHN mliiN0. AZ -
'.'NNNuAN sNrll - fiIINII fii-a in'i' fl1f lN
rrArlns boz iuninn 3D.. Vi. IOiiN HNfNuNUu l..rf,.
rNilif col $40 Lib Iiri StL1.LN- 90 auA Ivslu s.
Al. fit isNN -'INff NOW u|tn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
French Political aG.irs.

PARIS, November 29.-M. Jules Grevy
had an interview with President Mac
Mahon to-day, The President assured
him that the Parliament was in no dan
ger, and that neither its existence nor Its
functions rs established by the Constitu'
ton would be threatened. The appre-
tensions Of coup d etat were baseless,
and he repeled ali indictments to such q
solution. The President listened to n.
Crews arguments for revertlng to the
Parliamentary regime, but, although he
aid not pronounce for any other solu-
ZION, he seemed not to accept M. Grevy's
proposal, and evinced towards the Cham
Der sentiments OF resistance rather than
conciiation.
PAKIs, November 29.-Rsoul Dival,
in letters expresses convictions that the
conservatives should submit to the ns-
tionsl will, and recommends such sub
mission to President Nc Mshon Duval
strongly condemns the policy OF Duke De-
Broglle and Intrigues, which resulted in
the overthrow OF the Theirs government
in May 1878.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
WHEELING AND COLUMBUS.
The Two Ga pftaIs 10 be CONNECTED
by Narrow Gauge Railroad Along
the National Road.

COLUMBUS, o., November pa
movement is being agitated by certain
railway men in this city, the object OF
which is the establishment of a narrow
gauge through line from Columbus to the
East. The immediate proposition is to
build narrow gauge road between
Columbus and Wheeling, West Vlr-
ginia, over the line of the old national
road, and complete the extension
eastward ultimately. 1t is claimed that
twenty-four inch road can be operated
on that line with ease, as there are no
grades in the entire distance over $50
feet. the bed OF the prepared road is
already constructed, and would need but
little additional labor, while the track
would not materially interfere with
travel on the pike. 1t is claimed that
such a road would be OF great value to
farmers along the route in the facilities 1t
wouli offer for shipment of agricul.
tural products.
The narrow-gsuge idea has obtained
quite foothold heresbouts OF late, and
all sorts of rail way enterprises are on
the tspis. Apropos of this, it is stated
that two we'll known street railroad men
propose, at sn early date, to organize
company and build nsrrow-gsuge
road from Columbus to Washington.
No doubt the denIzens of that ancient
burg would be delighted with such an
enterprise, which would bring them into
closer relations with the Capital. There
is no reason why such road should not
prove remunerative to It's projectors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
san Francisco WOrEingmeD's Dem.
OnstraIiOn.

SAN FRANCI.Co, November 90
Than ksgiving has been observed by an
almost entire suspension OF business.
The city wore holiday appearance and
the streets were thronged with people all
doy. Many were called out by curiosity
regarding the workingmen's denonstrs-
tion. The procession moved at 10 A. NJ.
from the corner OF Brsnnon and Fourth
streets, passing through tho principal
thorough ares to the lots ia front of the
new city nall, whore the literary exercises
were held. About 1900 men were in
line. Everything passed off in the
auietest manner, not g single incident OF
note occurring. The procession,
with few exceptions, was composed solely
Of orderly, respectable workingmen. On
nearing the Chinese quarters, the inhao-
itanLs covered the housetops, and finally
ventured in crowds on the sidewalks to
see the parade. The column passed on
quietly, making DO demonstration. How
ever, the police and military were held
in readiness. but there was no occasion
Tor their services. The parade Was ad-
mltted to have been in the highest de.
gree creditable TO the good sense and
moderation of the laborlng classes.
Services were held in all the churches
during the forenoon. Advices from the
interior report general observance OF
the holiday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30

THE Bsrnesville Enterprise talks OF
as increase of intempersnce IN that
Eiid and sober old town; and a similar
:'y comes 10 US from many other quar-
'sts. Is it not strange that the use OF
Ech "uXuries1 as intoxicating drinks
I'D tobacco escape the effects OF the hard
fas; thst men apparently fsd more
honey 70 spend for such articles in times
business depression than IN times
business prosperity? Yet this Is
ne. The past year has been a
h'e'e one for the business interests OF
Ss'country, Ss yet in spite of this-ln
pie OF the fact that million human
Anss have been thrown out of employ
cent and few Of them know to-day
'ae'e the morrow's bread is to come
ION, if indeed it come at sll-the re-
'p. on the imports of distilled liquors
% The year show net aggregate in
ssa'e Of sl,O43 O6459 over last year.
Il the perversity of human nature
'aich .esds man to increase his expen
~'a'es in the very direction IN
'ach prudence would dictate re
f'achment when he finds himself con-
'''!ed with 8 diminished income and
1iesired leisureo 1t is tact that
Hiss, and lock outs, and enforced idle.
Ia Of sll kinds are always attended by
siacresse of drunkenness and greater
'*Ssssuess of sll economic principles.
Iae consumption of tobacco, too, has
'@essed during the past year, as is
F''sn by the extraordinary increase in
" revenue 7from the tobacco tax
'aca amounts to 1914, ,505.79, the total
"snue from this source for the last year
sag s4lO, O,lU6, ,546.s2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
KELLOGG'S CASE.
Senatorial Tongues Still
Wagging,
But no Conclusion Reached.
WASHINGTON, November 90.
sen ATE.

SENATE.
Immediately alter the resdlng of
the journal, objection being offer
ed to any new business, consideration
was resumed of the resolution for the
admission of VIM. Pitt Kellogg as Sens-
tor from Louisiana Tor six years from
March 4th, 1877, the pending question
being on the amendment of Mr.. Sauls.
bury TO necommit the whole subjec. TO
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
Lions with instructions to take testimony
on certain charges of the completely OF
Gov. Kellogg with the Returning Board
in frauds Tor the purpose of having him.
self elected to the Senate. A long Discus
sion followed, the Democrats charging
that they had witnesses ready TO prove
conclusively that Governor Kellogg was
IN completely with the Returning Board
in frauds to elect himself TO the Senate
the Republicans alleged this delay to
take testimony was asked for simply TO
get other cases ahead OF the Kellogg case.
The rules OF the Senate and Gen. NJ.
g. Butler were prominent subjects in the
discussion.
MIR. Patterson said that in Edgeheld
county an attempt was made to get up
ku-klux raids against the colored people,
and the man who put it down and said
you shall not make these raids was his
friend, NJ. G. Butler. LApplause in the
galleries.
The V ice President gave notice that
on the repetition OF this offence he would
promptly order tue galleries cleared,
Mr. Patterson, resuming, said there
had never been murder in Edgeheld
county for political purposes.
Mr. Cameron, OF Wisconsin, said the
Senator Pattersonl did not know much
about the geography of South Carolina
or where the riots occurred, as he had
been absent from the State for some
time.
Mr.. Pstterson-I have been there since
you have.
MIR. CAmeron-Well, you did not stay
long.
Without action on the amendment the
Senate went into executive session, and
when the doors were reopened adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
Busincss Failures.

MEMPHIS, November 29.-White,
Lonsstaff " Co., hardware dealers, who
made an assignment some months ago,
nave been adjudged baEKrupts on their
own petition; Liabilities $4,000; assets
not gwen. Among the principal credi-
TOYS are the State National Bank OF
Memphis, $26 $40, and Avery Il Sons,
Louisville, 5000.
LONDON, November 29.-Rlchard
Hooper * Sons, wine and spirit mer-
chsnts, have failed. Liabilities 81 ,26O,-
coo.
A Montreal special says that
Wood II Son, dry goods mer-
chants, have failed. Liabilities $4,000;
assets $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
West Alexander Items.

WEST ALEXASDER, Nov. 29th.
s"pondence of the Register.
=. .Isfe were Thanksgiving services at
v f'esoyterisn Church to-day st IL 4
s,,.on ,'vfmon by Rev. w. II. Lester, the
r,,s.T suste will be church social or "mite
p? held IN the basement of the
ag g!tefisn Church on Friday evening
s.". as present week. These are very
lonSs I meetings, 81 which the aged,
asi,4 a ana beauty congregsts and cast in
rh.,Lssofes ssofes are closed to-day to take in
0yns,.s'Ving and tsast on turkey and
80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
Good for The Party.

The Republicans take very pleasant
retrospective view of the occurrences OF
the past two weeks in the Senate They
find that their party has been so!idifed,
and they think they know better than
before where and upon whom to place
reliance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30

some Columbus capitalists propose
,liapg twc.toot gauge railroad from
.,a CITY to Wheeling, on the bed of the
ysiOnsl road. We should like TO see
A engine climbing the hill tour miles
at Of Bridgeport 1t would be about
Il esy as .or an elephant to climb
re-, But let them build the road. 1t
Eil ba handy thing to have.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
Brazil Mission.

In the event OF the rejection of the
nomination OF HIllisrd, 10 be Minliter to
Brazil, it is probable that George B.
Hodge, OF Newport, Kentucky, will be
pomin tad IN that mission
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
preearious Condition OF the Pope.

LONDON, November 30.-A special
dispatch from Vienna, dated Nov. 20,
SAWS: The kilograms received here to-
night, from Rome, report that the Pope
is almost in his LAST agony.
ROME, November 29.-The Pope pass
ed q sleepless night. His rheumatic pains
have. been aggravated and is feared that
they may attack ms heart. His Holiness
is passing through dangerous crisis.
Cardinal Simeoni, in consequence of the
opposition OF strong party in the Nati-
can. is inclined to resign the Secretary
ship of State. The Pope hesitstes to ac-
cept it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
REGISTER COMPANY
CHANCERY NOTICE.

John c. Miller, administrator OF the estate
OF George W. Marquis, deceased,
VS..
Catharine Marquis, e all,
N CHASCERY.
IN pursuance OF a decree entered in the
above entitled cause IN the Municipal
Court OF Wheeling, notice is hereby gwen
that on the eth d y OF Decem Der, Is :, the
undersigned, Commissioner Of said Court,
will proceed TO take and state
!. An account Of the Hens, II any, upon
lot numbered three - in B. VI. Eoff's sd.
dition 10 the city OF Wheeling, situated In
Ohio county, aud belonging 70 the estate
OF George W. Marquis, deceased, with the
priorities OF such liens.
. An account OF the claims and de-
mands against the estate OF the said
George W. Marquis, deceased.
8. Any other matters which the said
commissioner may deem pertinent, or
which may he required by any OF the par
ties in interest l. :. JohDANr
Commissioner.
WHEELING, ". VA, Nov. q, 1877.
noySOawt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
Conoyer Will Vote for Kellogg.

WASHINGTON, November 30.-The
Republican Senators, in caucus todsy,
unanimously agreed to press the Kellogg
case to a f al vote. 1t was decided that
Immediately after the Kellogg case was
disposed OF, the Butler case would be
taken up for final action. Conover to.
day implicitly stated that he Intended to
vote fo' the seating OF Kellogg. Pstter-
son was not a. the caucus.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30

Monthly Drawing Tuesday. January g,
1879. Capital prize $4,000. Tickets sl each.
Halves ST. nose Wrgt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-30
Tb.ukssivipg Day in Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS, November 29-Thsnks.
giving day was more generally observed
mere than for some years. Services were
held in all the churches, business was
generally suspended, and the military
companies parsded, but during the stter-
noon very few people were seen on the
streets. most OF them evidently spending
the holiday st home.