davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
HUGHES WALK.
The Man Who is TO Beat O'Leary's
lime starts out.

New YORK, April 2l.-At the stsrt
tonight John Hughes, who is backed by
Harry Hill to bca. O'Lesry's record o.
52l miles in l89 hours and 10 minutes,
proved himself 8 remarkably easy and
accomplished runner, with wind sppsr-
emily inexhsustab.e.
There was large company OF spOCtIn z
characters IN the Central Park Garden to
see Hughes set out upon his hard task
Harry Hill was on hand with the judges
and various attendants, some o. whom
were detailed to look after the track and
keep it in good shape. The track bad
been csrtuIly surveyed and fixed to
Hughes liking. a tent stood near by on
the same level with the track, and here
the runner is to take his rests.
There are four Judges aud time-keep-
err, Jackson Mcclellan, Lieutenant OF
the American Athletic CLut; Henry
Lucas and Frank Nicholson, OF the same
club, aud Charles Connor, OF the Scottish
Athletics. Hill also has u time keeper TO
tally with the others, each Of whom Is to
serve SIX hours ST a time. At twenty-five
minutes past eight brass band rendered
See the Conquering Hero Comes al q
Hughes appeared amid prolonged APP
plsuse.
He was dressed in the usual costume
and his physique showed highly in his
favor He was in splendid condition,
and just before starting expressed great
confidence that he would succeed. In
this Harry Hill joined. Hughes set OF
At rapid pace. He runs with great
ease and grace and, rs he swiftly made
the laps he was enthusiastically Cheered
The first mile WAS run in minutes -
seconds, the second mile in few seconds
less. Hughes was warned that this was
too fast, but did not alter his pace mater
tally. In an hour Ae had scored nine
miles, less 1000 feet, and was running in
excellent style At the end Of two hours
seventeen miles were tailed.
Hughes took few sips Of Rhine wine
and cracker as he ran. Twenty miles
were made in hours, 10 minutes and Is
seconds. The twenty-sixth mile was
completed in hours AMI minutes from
the start, with no sign Of fatigue or
bresthlessness. Thirty miles were made
without stopping in hours, "A minutes
and 45 seconds, and at this juncture
Hughes ran TO his tent and was rubbed
down by his attendants. He took light
nourlshment, and at l2:40 resppesred
and began to walk The thirty-drst mile
WAS made IN l. minutes and 22 seconds
Hughes was walking at about this
speed when your correspondent left the
Garden. The betting men think well OF
Hughes opening exhibition, and betting
is rather more in his favor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
SELLING U. y. BOMBS.
shermau's Reply 10 Butler.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Secretsry
Sherman, on bein. asked about the state
ment made by General Butler at dinner
in Boston, said: General Butler must
have been misreported or had fallen into
several grave mistakes in regard to the
loans. II is not true that the people
were buying the per cent. bonds at par
at the rate of S5,000,O00 a month for the
VT ole amount OF the sales of such bonds
from the lst Of December to the llLh of
April the date OF the contract was
S5 sos, 900, or a little over 81 100000
month: and it is not true
that he sold the A.! per cent bonds
for 80 years. No such bonds are author
izsd The bonds sold were 4 per cent
bonds for fifteen years and they were not
so q at par, but a. II per cent premium
and accruing interest in gold or it,
equivalent of 1925 in currency, which
was the market rate for that day and
about the equivalent of par tor 4 per
cent bonds. The truth is that since the
contract has been made we are selling
4 per cent bonds very fast. having sold
$l.s7l,l00 in ten days or at
rate Of over S5,000,0O0 mont,
and this is one OF the beneficial
effects Of the contract, the result of the
confidence inspired by it. AS to the stories,
MIR. Sherman was summoned before the
Committee on Banking and Currency,
or withheld or concealed the recent con.
tract with the syndicate for the sale CT
a per cent bonds, or its terms, MIR.
Sherman said he had not been summoned
by the committee The committee knew
very we'll that he is at their service,
and will readily respond TO their request
without tOrmality, and that no sum-
mons has either been issued, or
is necessary. He received q letter
from General Ewing, acting chairman,
and promptly answered 1t, enclosing a
copy Ofthe contract and his views, and
COPY Of the same contract had been given
TO Glover at his request. The contract
embraced the sale OF fifty millions OF
bonds, OF which ten millions were sub
scribed for to be paid for in April and
for the balance the associates had eX-
| elusive option al the rate Of 100000 q
month. So far from there being
| any ConCealmeut, the contract WAS
/ made, and the whole negotiation was III
the presence Of half dozen leading
| financial officers OF the government, was
known and recommended by the leading
bankers who were competing for loan,
wqs read by number of others, and has
been communicated to Congress. 1t is
Just as certain to result in scCumulat-
ing in the treasury by the lst OF Janua-
Z Q IN Enn nn0 in
contract to be fulfilled in the future can
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
ncntn nrPre.ihonrn Orion.

NEW YORK, April 22-Hon. VIM.
Orton, President OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, died this morning.
The immediate cause of tae death OF
Orton was apopieIy, with which he was
stricken at II O'Clock last evening.
Last week Mr.. Orton, on returning
home in tho afternoon, ComplaiEcd Of
being very tired. Yesterday ho attended
church with his family, and during the
day, while not complaining Of feeling Ill,
he said he was very much fstlgued
Last night At IL o'clock he wa. stricken
down with apop,exy. a physician was
summoned, and some friends OF the fam
lily were called In, all OF whom remained
with him till be dled.
Hon. William Ort0n, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
who lied suddenly this morning, was
born in Cuba, Allegheny Co, New
York, June II, 1926, and ut the time Of
mis- death was still comparatively young
man. From lS45 10 the beginning Of the
late rebellion, Mr.. Orton was connected
with the book trade and was n member
of prominent firm in New York. In
1862 he was appointed collector Of Inter
nal Revenue tor the Sixth district, this
city, and in 1865 he WAS appointed Com
missioner of Internal Revenue 1T Wash
ington. This Office he conducted with
signal ability, and on bis retire.
ment received from Mr.. MCCul och
Secretary of the Treasury, a graceful &C
knoWledment OF his distinguished servi-
ces The occasion of this retirement
from the Government office was the ten
dered position OF President of the United
States Telegraph Company by the unsn-
imous vote Cf It's board OF directors. Mr.
Orton remained at the head Of. this com
psny until its consolidation with the
Western Union Company, which be
was mainly Instrumental il accomplish
ing. Two years later, IN 1867. hf. Or
ton WAS unanimously elected President
of the Western Union Company, sn Of
fee which he continued 10 ill till his
death, to day.
The career Of Or.on, since becoming
the head of this vast combination Of tel
egrsphIc Interests, is well known to the
public He was master OF alIIts branches,
and controlled them with conspicuous
energy and ability. The consolidation
of the Atlantic ard Pacific Company
with the Western Union Company last
year was chiefly due to Ortou's efforts.
In December, 1867 he established the
Journal Of 7eL,graDhH He Stunned
connection with any private irst.tu-
tions which were likely to inter-
fere with his devotion to espeCaI
duties, but be served IS commissioner
to select the site OF the new post. office,
and was one of the commission TO assess
the damages done 70 property by the ele-
waited railroad lie mad long been
prominent member OF the Union League
Club. Orton leaves a wife and eight
children to whom he was devotedly At
II hs6. Although Z OF remarkably wealthy
he had accumulated considerable and dur
ing the ,sst tewyesrs, mad heavily insur-
ed his life. The total amount Of policies
upon his lIts in various companies Is re-
ported to be from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
BELLAIRE LOCALS.

The b. s. S. w. railroad is carrying an
unusually large number of passengers SO
far this week.
Mr.. John Raw, on Belmont street, has
fitted up the neatest and most attractive
barber shop in town. We like to see en-
terprisc in dull times noticed and appre-
cisted.
An interesting temperance meeting
was held at the Disciples Church last
night Several gentlemen delivered sd'
dresses.
Madame De Almees "orig iginsl" French
female Ministries exhibited at Zelch's hall
lsst night.
Mr.. s. w. Ross, former member ot
the police force, died on Sunday evening
after lingering and severe illness. A
post mortem examination was made yes
terdaY by Drs. Junkina, Kurz, Sallerth
waite and Grafton, who decided that
the cause of death was cancer IN the
stomach. Mr.. Ross was an old veteran
in the war, and be will be buried this
afternoon by the Bellaire Light Guards
with the honor of war. The Second
Regiment Band will play.
Mr.. Dunbar will conduct the Murphy
movement in Martins Ferry for time.
The Gravel Hill Mite Society OF the
NJ Z. Church, held the last meeting OF
the season last night at Mr.. Squiggin's.
Mr.. j. NJ. Burkhesd, of Woodsfeld,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Will Wsddell, formerly of this
city, brother of Mr.. Hans Wsddell, is 10
be married tomorrow, to Miss kOeh.er,
at Woodsfeld.
Mr. Edwin Owens, who has held q
high position in business circles in Bel
lsre for years, surprised everybody by q
mysterious disappearance between two
days, leaving nothing of value but his
debts, which were not small.
A committee has be3n appointed by
the National party of the county to can
vsss for subscriptions to a joint stock
company for the purpose of establishing
newspaper In the interests of their
party, IN Bellslre.
Boys are saving up their spare pennies
for the circus next Monday.
Hereafter Benson's ferry will run till
8 o'clock every evening.
The B. and o. pay car was down yet-
terdsy.
Prof Hagerman, of Bethany College,
preached at the Disciples Church yester-
day.
Axle grease Is the last thing one would
expect thieves to hsnke- after, but some
one walked off with quantity from j.
II Pitts store, on Union street.
Misses Annie and Nellie Hoge gave q
select party last evening at the residence
of their father, Gen. q. W. HoGe, on
Gravel Hill.
Some boys have habit of shooting
firearms of in the neighborhood of the
B. " o. stock yards. The other day Mr..
Jesse PInnell, the manager, had valua-
bic horse shot in the temple by some of
these careless persons. Such dangerous
business should be put an end to.
The blueing furnaces for tue Laughlin
mill at Martins Ferry are being made at
the Belaire Boiler Works,
We are glad to hear that DR., NJ. d.
Ressoner, who has been dangerously i'll
for some length Of time, has so far recov-
cred as to be able TO pull teeth with his
old vlgor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Another FaII River DemIcatnon,

FALL RIVER, MASS, April 22.-Slnce
the defslcatIon Of Chsce, the cashier OF
the Union Mills, considerable uuessiness
has been felt about the solvenCy of the
Border City and Sycamore mills, OF
which George 7. Hathaway Is treasurer
This uneasiness eliminated in the protest
of the corporations paper at Providence
last week, which then was attributed to
an oversight of the treasurer, but since
these notes have been permitted to remain
unpaid. In consequence Of this fac the
directors made an imperative demand on
Hathaway for an immediate statement
Of the affairs. The latter has been busy
at work on statement and to-day 1t wa,
submitted to the directors, but no official
intimstion of its contents has been made
public. j. is said, however, that the
affairs are terribly mixed and that
Treasurer Hathaway is heavy Getsulter
TO both mills.
No statement can be obtained Of
Hsthaway and the directors will meet
:gsln, when it is SAID they will give a
statement that she Border City is IN
volved to the amount of $500 600 and the
Sycamore largely, but no figures will be
given. 1t appears that Hathaway was
drawn into the affair through his close
intimacy with Chase, the latter, it Is un-
der.tood receiving y large amount Of the
funds Of the Border City Mills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
VOL. ID.
THENATIONAL CAPITAL.
rsTrRDAY'S CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS.
..u,,r United States Bonds->her'
Ian Replies TO B"IleF's Charges
o( CrOOkedness - Canadian
TariGOn United STATES
silver Coin.
WAsHINGToN, April -.
SENATE.

v. Harris introduce bill 10 repeal
..sliop S4l2 OF the Revised Statutes
%Sicb progides for tax on tle notes CT
go bsnking Ass cia ions. Referred.
~. Vorbees submitted IN amendment
r. sph.tjtut, for the House bill 10 re
vi ,bs specie resumption act report d
+ the Committee on Finance Wed
- l.,t so AS TO strike out that part
m;cg Otober !, 1878, IS the time
-hao limited States notes shall be re-
'.is.b,e for imports 50 ss to read: That
i.om and sf.er the passage of this act
LATED States notes shall be receivab Q
', nsvment for per cent bonds now
.-,5orizsd by law to be issued, and for du-
80. on imports" He also moved to ameud
sph.titute % AS TO strike out October
i, Is7S" ss the time when the volume
1f sid notes in existence shall net be
,.,seIIsd nor boarded, and insert in lieu
,os-erf "the passage Of this act"
further amendment repeats immedi-
s,sIy sll that part of the specie resumT-
,i5n set authorizing the retirement Of
S6 ns- centum Of United States bOnds
ir..ssd of on October lst, 1878.
NJ Gordon moved to make the bill
the special order for May lst.
Mr.. Ferry, who reported the bill, SAID
bs fo9ed an earlier dste would be fixed
~ Il: consideration. The Finance Com
wi,,ee would n eet tomorrow, snd would
pr5bably sgree upon an early day -
,,se the bill in the Senate.
After some further discussion, Mr
Gordon withdrew the motion.
NJ. Hereford, from the Committee on
Csims reported fsvorably the Senate
bin for the relief ct the NJ. 4. Church
south of Charleston, W. Va.
Mr.. Blame submitted the following.
Rsyo,rst, That any radical change IN
olr present tariff laws would, in the
ilcrnenl Of the Senate, be inOpPortune,
sad would needes3ly dersnge the busl-
re,; interests cf the country, and would
seriously retsrd thst return u perIty
70, which all should earnestly cooperate.
R,,olrs'. rh,t in the judgment of the
Senate ]: should be the fixed policy a +
,b. government TO so maintain our tariff
for revenue E, to afford adequate prot,C-
ton % American labor.
Ordered prluttd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Railroad Accident.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-A freight train
oa the Iron Mountain railroad jumped
The track near Hcma.Ic Station, early
.l.s morning. and nine cars were thrown
DOM al emDankment. Seven tramp.
were stealing ride on the train, four g
whom were carried down IN the wreck,
and one, supposed to oe named l.. Il
Evans. Of G,sdwstar, Texas, Was killed
Another, who refused to give his nsme
died two hours a'terwsrd, and tie othe'
TWO were bsdlv bruiaed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
AIIernaleIy .naken nna scercr.a


BY the parOIysms Of chiIls end lover. tue
WTetched sufferer Tor whom quinin" has
been prescribed essays lu vain 10 oEtar-
inmate the dreadful dissaye with that
hurtiul palliative, which at best only
mitlgatss the violence Of the MS, and
eventually proves highly lnlurlDug tO the
system. In order 10 effect a h55ough cure
Of maIarlal fever, whether r!ui"'mitteut ar
Iemittsnf, or 20 render the system lmpreg.
nsbie to it. Its attacks, HOststteTs EtOm-
ach BitieI- should be used daily. Tbatthls
medicine ls a searching eradicaEt Of dis.
.ases generated ~ miaSma, and reliable
safeguard against them IS n fact ~ widely
recognized Ia this aud other coInifir
that 70 a1duce evidence ln support 0llt
unnecessary; but were Il either esseDtlai
OF desirable % do so. 10 may well De sup
posed that from the testimony cgTODOra-
tive OF Us claims, which has been ac.
cum ulatlng during the last twenty-five
years and over, sufficient proof might BE-
gathered 70 convince the most Lnyeterale
sKeptic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Settling Family Feud at IrOnton.

lRoSToN April 2I-East Ironton is IT
q high state ct excitement tonight over
a fearful fight caused by family feud
Arnold Rauzo, sgai seventeen, ttru i
John Blevens, his step father, il the IA
with an ak, cutting enc OF his eyes ne't
ly out. DR.. Wilson was called IN 81:
dressed the wound. He reports the lc::
of an eye. Cnief of Police Munshow1
assisted By policeman w. :. Merrei
WAS soon q, the scene Of action, arres:
ipg Rsnze, wbo is now in the Thir.
street stauCu-bouse. !;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
committee Work.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The House
Committee 90 Commerce to-day agreed
to increase the appropriation for the i'm
provement Of the Red river, from S9j.-
600 to 100000, and appropriated $50
900 for the improvement Of the New Or
leans hsrbor.
The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures have agreed to
report tavorably the pending bill apprc-
prlating $4,000 to repair and put in
operation the mint at New Orleans, su-
thorizing the coinage of gold and silver
thereat and making appropriation there
f,r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Four Men Drowned.

MEMPHIS, April 22.-LAst Thursday
night 8 party of white men were en-
gagged ip.cutting back the ievee near the
lower end of Lake Bolivar, in Bolivar
county, Mississippi, to let of the hesvy
body OF water caused by the recent rains.
The whole party we're caught in sluIce,
and with the exception OF Captain Bris-
coe, all were swallowed up in the vortex.
8riscoe WAS rescued alter being more
than IN hour in the water and quick
sand. The names Of the lost are Captain
Fortley, 3 planter, two brothers named
Moran, and an unknown lsborer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

of the Chair in order to allow another
gentleman to move to adjourn.
The Chair thought that an appeal was
in order, and, pending that, a motion to
adjourn was in order. but the Chair asked
the gentleman from Massachusetts,, But
lerl not to press that motion.
Mr.. Butler-I insist on my motion to
adjourn.
Tellers being ordered thereon, the
Speaker appointed Messrs. Butler and
Cox, Of New York, to act in that ca
psoIty, which was the signal for a general
laugh all over the House. The tellers
reported III voting in the affirmative
and 81 in the negative, and the yeas and
nays being ordered, the House, by vote
of yeas ll9, nsys:l0l, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22.-An elevstor OF
the Home Sewing Machine Company
fell from the root to the basement this
afternoon with ten persons, q distance OF
eighty-dve teet. Only one escaped unhurt,
but none were dangerously hurt. The
elevator was largely overloaded, as II
was only made to carry 500 pounds, and
the small cables parted soon after the
decent began.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

On Saturday afternoon, a man named
Wm. Boon, living near Greers Station,
met with serious accident while on his
way TO Csnonsburg, with marketing IN
two horse wagon. As he attempted to
cross the railroad track near Csnons6urg
the train from Pittsburgh came along
and struck his team. The wagon was
broken up, one horse had a leg taken OF,
and MIR. Boon WAS thrown some distance
and remained senseless for some time.
His escape from desth was avery narrow
one. - Washington Reporter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Serntin,innsrnntinue.

ST. PETERSBURG, April -. - The
Agence Russo confirms the report that n
proposition fJr the slmultAreous with
Irawal cf the British feet and Russian
torces from the vicinity Of Cons:sntinople
has been accepted in principle, snd adds
tla: negotiations continue relstive to the
withdrawal and 70 preliminary confer
ence 20 settle the programme OF the
Congress
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Tariff ON silver Coin.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Treas
uay Department is in receipt Of informa-
tion that the Canadian government has
decided to exact duty Of III per cent
al valorem upon al importatlons Of
United States silver coin shipped into
that country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
I,PursuitofIndian Raiders

NEW ORLEANS, April PA Calves
ton Ns1Cs Laredo special says: The
rsiding Indians have returned to Mex
leo, where they are being pursued by
Mexican troops, who may possibly over
take them before they reach the Santa
Rosa mountains. Nine men were killed
in the vlclnity of the Laredo, and four
hundred horses were carried of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Mnaiher IudicaIIons.

WAsHISGToy, April 23.-For Tennes-
see snd the Oaio Valley, the Upper Mis-
sissippi aud Lower Missouri Nslleysr
:outherly Yeerlsg to westerly winds
cooler, partly cloudy weather, and falling
followed BY rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
NO. 240


CHICAGO, April 22.-Flour Quiet,
but stesdyi spring extrss 81 50G5 %.
western extra 81 Seas so Mnnesota
extra 81 1906 so; patents 50 jOid9 %;
suFerdnes - 1904 %. heat-Fsirly
sctlye and shade higher: No. Chicago
spring ; l8!@l Is; No. 2Sl IL cash
snd seller April; i lo.wl II seller
Msy; 81 O9tGl 90, seller June; No. 3
81 O6; rejected S>NG -. Coru-QuIet
snd s;esdv 81 4O!G iO3c cash; lolc seller
April; 4l .c seller May; 81 seller juno;
rejected S6IC Oats-Dull ana lower =,
26ic cash; 266265 seller Apri; 26.M
2o!c seller May; 2olc seller June Rye
-Firmer 81 5S,65slc. Barley-Firmer
At 41c. Pork-ln lair demand, but st
lower rstes 81 s. SO@9 75 cash, seller
AprIi and May; - Sj@9 81 seller
June, IS 97!e9 90 seller July Lard
Stesdy snG unchanged NJ So 90 cash
50 9O@6 gll seller May; 80 95a6 974
seller June; = Uo@7 u-l seller july.
Bulk Ncsts-QIiot and Unchanged.
shoulders 20, Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
DRY GOODS.


NEW YoEK, April DRY GCodf-
Blsiness continues hight with the pach
age houses. Co"ous quiet and some
makes cbsviOts and cot,ouAfGs ssl,Ir =
low. Ducks denims and tIckiDCs IN
steady demsnd and Grm. Print. moved
slowly. GinghAms and dToss goods In
fair request. Men's WOODEN. roma'u
sluggish. Foreign goods 10 irregular d"
nETd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

Mr.. j. NJ. MILLER has sold the Holt
farm in East Pike Run township, con-
tanning over two hundred acres, to Henry
Hill, st SO per acre. This is a good
sale and indicates an improvement OF the
times. Mr.. Miller bought it recently at
$64 per acre. Washington Reporter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
BUYING AND SELLING.
MARKETS BYTEL RAPn.
Gold Closed at IOO}4-GOVernments
StrOng-EIOur Steady and I'm
chaDged-N heat Quiet
Hogs Steady
and Firm.
FINANCE.

New YORK, April 22.-Money-
Essy at 5@7 per cent, closing st 8 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper ri GA
s! per cent. Customs receipts S4Ol,-
600. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
$4,000. Clearings Sl4 100000. Sterling
steady; long 4S6!; short 4S9.
GoLD-Stesdy 81 1904. Carrying rates
3G4 per cent
SILvER-At London 54d; here silver
bsrs llS3, green backs; list, gold; SILVER
coin 1 per cent discount.
GevERNMENTs-Str
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
niaaEIrnna Hurricane

SAN FRAECIsCo, April 22-The brig
PalonIs, from Tahiti, reports ths. on
February 7th hurricane ragged, in which
about one hundred and twenty people
we're killed and much property destroyed