davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
STILL CUTTING FREIGHT RATES.
CHARGES OF BROKEN FAITH AGAINST RAILROAD
AND STEAMSHIP LINES.

CHARGES OF BROKEN FAITH AGAINST RAILROAD
AND STEAMSHIP LINES.
Again the merchants of Ncw-YoIk are dis
tmbcd because OF the wholesale cutting Of through
frcIghts from Chicago 10 Liverpool by way OF Boston,
although II is not denied that the same thing Is done In
NawYork II is stated that the recent establishment Of
II new line of steamers from Philadelphia has caused
Boston shippers to make efforts TO control the
trade and that the result ia general and irregular cut
ting OF rates the part Of both steamships and rail-
roads principally In provisions.
Several steamship aud merchants OF this
city spoken to on the subject yesterday,
and they declared that the evidence WAS not
mere rumOr. II stated positively that the
Warren Line, OF Boston, had closed contract
for 200 OF through freight from Chicago TO Liver
pool at 81 sailncs and pence a ton, and that large
quantities OF freight from Boston to Liverpool had been
engaged rs law - smIliugs a ton. This IS II per
cent below the ususl the nrgest shippers Of
grain and provisions I'm Boston Is said TO have made the
arrangement both with the railroads and steamship
lines While the acknowledged through from Chi
CagO TO Liverpool ~ 20 cents hundred, 1t
Is claimed that contracts have been made at
I 90 cents tIe railroads losing the difference
one Of the steamship agents was asked ir he
br we'd that the railroads which had agreed To- the rules
made by the pool TO govern their rates, would hon
Csuy carry ihcln out lie replied that he kuCW that they
Ia already broken thcm.
Tne steamship agents declare that there i.
no combination among them 10 fix rates OF
stated at the meeting Of the Boat-Own-
crs Association Friday last hut that the North At
antic Conference controls rates OF freight and secHGc
ua--agc on their vessels CrWiHS tins Willie tLcr
rates are uominay 80 shiilugs ton, they really
governed by circumstance When the demand j. light
fbcy carry frc ght they get and ask
more when there Is an excess Of freight. Yesterday
steam charters made from this pOri LyrruUOl nt
cents bushel for RTu. Managers seem To feel that
they have 10 attempt 10 compete with Boston
lines As they have contracts made ~ advance and
undersi ana that Boston Is becoming blocked WIN
through freight which will have 10 be sent by way OF
New.Y0rR ere long for want OF facilities. They also
admit that Boston can carry At less rates than new
York as the cost handling menchandEe there Is much
less than In NewYOrk Further evidence Of the cutting
M rates Is said TO falling In prices OF provisions
Jannary lard reached It's lowest point yesterday Sheh
/ 600 tierces were sold at cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
EDMUNDs CLOSELY LISTENED TO.

HIS SPEECH YESTERDAY - THE ELECTORAL BILL
LIKELY TO RECEIVE FAIR AND NON-PARTIsAN
TREATMENT IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The presentation of the
electoral question in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Ed
munds commanded undivided attention from both
sides of the Chamber. The chances seem TO be that
the subject will receive much nOn-partisan
treatment in the Senate, and that
bill will be perfected there and passed.
The House will take up the report OF its own COM
mittee Immediately after the Christmas recess.
This committee has also treated the subject in
very fair way and few of the propositions before 1t
have divided It's members according to their
party connections. The House Committee IN
sists upon the right of the two branches
of Congress in counting the electoral votes
to make such examination as is necessary to snow
whether the coming up from any State Is really
the vote of that State. The opinion even among
the Democrats of the House Committed now IS that
bill will be agreed to and passed by both Houses
before adjournment. Many Republicans nave lost
all confidence in any such result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
STILL CALLING u TIE FINE-TMENTIEs.
MAsmINDTON. Monday. Dec. o. ls


The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day is
sued the seyentyiourth call for the redemption OF 52O
bonds. The principal and interest will be paid at the
Treasury and after the 9th day Of March, 1879 and
the interest will that day. The following Is
description Of the bonds;
Coupon bonds dated July l, 1865, namely 500 No.
LAG, OOl No. $4,000, both inclusive; T3OO' NO lOl
OOl to No. 100, OOO both inclusive $1,000, NO 2OoOOl
To No POI 900, both inclusive. Total coupon, ~
registered bonds rcdeemable at the pleasure OF the
United after the first day az July 1870 as Toll
lows: 800. No. 1921 To No. 1877, D0th inclusive
$500 No. ,32l 20 No. ll,32b, DOth Inclusive SlOOo
No 80 3Ol 10 No 39,3Oi, both inclusive 5000 No.
I27Ol 20 No. l2.7Oi, both inclusive $4,000 No 20
35l to No. 2j,7OO. both incusyei total registered
80. 100000; aggrcgat', $5,oOo.OOO
EARLY DECISION OF INDIAN TRANSFER.
The Indian Commission to-day heard the
views Of ex-senator Lot ". Morrill, o! Maine. on the
question Of the transfer Of the Indian Bureau Mr. Mor
rilI advocated radical changes In existing law. Leg
isIallOn which would protect the Indians from
the dcprcdations Of the whites Is an absolute
necessity, he said. lie did not think the
transfer II effected. would prove beneficial to the
Indians. Locanzation and education, no said are the
only means TO DC applied 10 save the Indian race
from extinction. General Hooker INDUCED In q
brief cross-qucstioniug Of the ex-senator, after
which Mr. John Young. agent OF the Black
feet Indians Of Montana: was cLlhiItd'
Senator MCCIccrY then suggested thai The evidence
he closed. General HOOLur expressed desire
to the testimony OF t"o gentlemen To-
morrow with regard 10 beer contracts re
f.rrrd TO by Indian Commissioner IIuyt. The
committee thcreupOn, motion of Rcpr' sentative
Stewart adjourned uni tomorrow ut 10 o'clock; SIR.
to-monow's session, make motion that the committee
proceed 10 the preparation Of It's report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
BILLS WHICH WILL NEVER BE PASSED.
THE HOUSE SPENDS GOOD DEAL OF llMk hEIEl'-
ING AND BURYIHG NEW MEASURES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l

THE HOUSE SPENDS A GOOD DEAL OF TIME RECEiF-
ING AND BURYIEG NEW MEASURES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0-The entire morning hour
was consumed in the House to-day in the calling OF
the roll of States for the introduction of new bills
and JOINT resolutions for reference committees.
Some of the bills introduced to-day propose I'M
pOrtant legislation, but very few of them will re-
ceivo attention either in committee or House during
the few remaining weeks of the present Congress.
The bills that will be reported and acted upon were
with few exceptions introduced at the last session.
This makes the interest in the first steps of legsla-
ton much less now than 1t otherwise would have
been.
Mr.. Page, of California, introduced to-day his res
oution reported in THE TRIBUNE week ago, in re-
gard to reapportonment of South Caro-
lima on account of the late frauds IN that
State. Mr. COnger called for the reading of the
resolution, but it did not ripple on the sur
face Of the proceedings of the House.. The buzz OF
conversation went umnterruptedly, and II Is
doubtful If half dozen representatives, knew what
was going on. The resolution went to the Com
mttee on the Judiciary where it will be as safe as
though buried four feet under ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
FACING A VERY PAINFUL DUTY
THE POTTER COMMITTEE TRYING TO MAKE UP lIs
MIND ABOUT THE CIPnER DIsPAICnEs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Potter Committee will
meet tomorrow. 1t Will begin with closed doors.
There is Some expectation that one or two
of the most prominent manipulators OF the
cipher kilograms will be present for examination
jeremiah Black has been here for two days and has
had consultations with several OF the incuipated.
All that can be learned is that great division OF
sentiment exists among the most prominent Demo-
Gratis as to the wisest course to pursue.
A Democratic member of the committee, speaking
of the meeting to-day, showed very little interest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnINGTOS, Monday Dec 0, 1873.
The subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan to-day
amounted TO ~ ,571,65O.
The commercial treaty with Japan, soon TO be cOmmu-
ncatcd to the Senate by the President Tor ratification,
contcmplatcs important additions 10 that In cNs-
teHCe having In view the increase and development Of
commerce in the interest Of both countries
Baron Won sch0zcr the German Minister, having been
intcuogated to-day says he knows nothing Whatever
concerning the truth OF the report prevalent Berlin
that he is 10 he superseded by Prince Iyaar Mr. Won
Sch UZcr returned from Germany late last August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
DECISIONS RENDERED INRAILRoAD CASES.

BurFALO. n. Y, Dec. 9.-Jndge Daniels
toniybt handed down his decisions IN the appliea-
tion OF the United states Rolling Stock Com
uany against Receiver Deyereeux, OF the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad Company. and IN the case
Of william A. Taylor and william A. Dunphy, trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
A CHANGE IN THE PATENT OFFICE.
MIR. MCAMMoS TO BECOME ASSISTANT CoMMI'
sIONER.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRtBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-rhe position of As
sistant Commissioner Of Patents vice Dooliitle,
the present Incumbent, has been rendered to
j. X. McGammOn, Of Pennsylvania, OF tho
Department Of Justice. II has been accepted.
Mr. McCammon has long been assistant TO one OF the
chief Assistant AttOmcysGoncral and mas had charge
or preparing the for the supreme Court HIS APP
pointucnt Is considered good lie viii take the
new pncC In q snort umc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
ACTION IN TIE VIRGINIA SENATE.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 9.-In the Senate to"
dov r, solution was introduced by General Bradley
Johnson for a special committee of nine Senator'S TO
consider the matter alleged usurpston OF state Jns
dicou by United states Judge RVes lt was passed D
on ennhitie majority. The Senate voted today that
the present Is the regular session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
AUSTRIA AND MIC PORTE.
PERSIA GETTING HER PROVINCE.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL CHANGES.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 10

ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, Dec 8, 1878.
The resignation of General TimackeH as
Minister of the Interior, was in consequence Of i'll
health. NJ. Makof will act temporarily in his place.
Count Tostoi Minister OF Public Instruction, will
probably resign on account Of ms unsatisfactory ad,
mnlsratOu. Prince r. de Luven the present Grahu
Master of Ceremonies will succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
THE DAMAGE AT A PIrTsBURG FIRE.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Dee. 9.-The loss by
fire at Reymer Brothers wholesale confectionery and
fruit house yesterday evening is much heavier than was
at first supposed, and will probably reach $4,000
There IL an insurance of $4,000 in home aud foreign
.ntu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN DETAINED.

MINISTER MAYNARD INTERFERING IN HIS BEHALF
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Monday, Dec. 3, 1878
Andrew ROEer, native of Hungary, who
was naturazed i'm the United States in 1854 and VINO
has been employed engineering mechanic at the
arsenal in COnstannOpe, from which he was dismissed
three months ago. vas arrested the 2Sth OF NoVem
Der. Mr. Maynard, the United States Minister at Con-
stantinople protested that in accordance with the
terms Of the capitulation Romer Onght to have been
sent to the Consular prison. The Grand Nzler satvet
Pacha expressed his regret the mistake, and prom
ised arrange the matter but nothing had been done
to the time of the accession OF the new ministry
Mr. Maynard will to-day demand 10 be informed or tue
charges against Mr. ROmer The Porte has not informed
Mr. Maynard that Mr. Romer is charged with conspiracy
against the Sultan.
AUSTRIA AND THE PORTE.
The Sultan has assured Count Zicky, the Austro-un
garian Ambassador to ConstannOpe, OF the Pores III
tenou TO adhere the Treaty of Berlin and expressed
great anxiety 10 arrive at friendly understanding
with Austria.
PERSIA GETTING HER PROVINCE.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1873.
dispatch to The Standard from Tauris reports thal
the Turkish Commissioner has arrived, and knotour
province will be surrendered to Persia Ill FORTNIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

the cipher dispatches, but remarked with trne DEM
OcratiC logic that it. when the originals of those
dispatches are examined it is found that none sent
OF Ieceived by the Republicans are among them,
1t will be almost conclusive evidence that sucn
dispatches have been distracted and destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
TIE CHINESE IN KAsHGAR.
L III OiiiNA.'A- ~ N-A'-i ~
ST. PETERsBURG. Monday, Dec. .. +

81. PETERSBURG, Monday, Dec. Q, Is78'
The Chinese force at Aksu, destined to
operate against Kudja. has been reinforced by 1000
men The total Dum0cr Chinese troops in Kashgar Is
at only 5000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
GORTsCHAKoFF DECLARES FOR PEACE.


Tie Posts correspondent at Berlin re-
ports that Prince GOrtschakof had inter
views with all the DiplOmatists before leav-
ing Berlin. and repeatedly assured Count karOlyl
Austrian Ambassador OF HIS sincere desire to main
tain peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

evitably must under the present silver law, there
will be discrimination in favor of gold and against
the silver dollar. My bill will, | think, render
such claim exceedingly improbable, if not impOs-
sibleD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
FRANCO.sPANISH RELATIONs.


Premier CanOvas del Castillo declared in
the Congress to-day that the Government would receive
French Representative, whether Monarchst or Repub
can .t as they received Ministers OF the United states
Mexico The relations Of Spain with France Were' ne
said cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
BISMARCK AND THE CHURCH LAWS.

hUME, lIOHIIAJ' DtO' % TOT
It is reported that Prince Bismarck will
only grant amnesty to those German eccesasics VINO
specially apply for It, aud make submission to the May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


THE ASSIGNEE OF CHARLES A. BRAY.
NEw-H lvEN, Conn. Dec. 9.-lhe private Gfedliols
OF pe,ia Town Agent Charles \. Bray OF East aNc ~
alleged cauer for $50 UOJ agreed to-day e. accept Mlett
Hem gYay ssgnee. Mr.. Bray "a IN southern AlADdDA
and writes that ne viii be home February l.
SALE OF A ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER >,
ST. Louis Dec. 9.-The fr6RiRg Dispatch was sofa
M auction to-day second mortgage Tor " JUO subject
10 rst MORTGAGE $4,000 20 samuel Arnold Inc yur'
chase understood 10 IN the interest OF NJ A. B0senDlat
the city Collector
COAL MINERS ON STRIKE.
PoTTsyULE Penn, Dec. 9.-lhe 200 miners and
Iaorrrs employed nc May Audenried Co.'S Buck
ridge Colery shamokin struck work This morning. The
mners demand advance of cents ON each wagon ana
the labOrers an advance Of 50 cents per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

etc. against the railroad company. In the first
nents certain certificates and in the latter 80 much
motion in behalf Of the trustees as asks tor
modification of the order by which the receiver was
APPOINTED denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT RIVALRY.
LONDON, Monday, Dec. Q, 1873

English patent solicitors say that they can
not had that Mr. Russell who objects 10 1lr Edisons APP
plcatiOn for patent for his electric gbt, mas any
patent for such an invention They believe that MT.
RusselPs opposition will prove ycxatOus but futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
SOUTHERN FRAUDS.
ARE REPUBLICANS HELPLEssi

THE DEMOCRATS sNEERING AT THE PRESENT AGI-
TATION IN THE NORTH OVER THE ATRoCIoUs
CRIMES AGAINST FREE SUFFRAGE
The question is asked in Washington what
Republicans are going to do about Southern
election frauds. The Democrats believe that
nothing can be done. The regular CORE
spondent of The TRIBUNE at Washington re-
plies to the question in letter printed here
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
A SHARP COLLOQUY IN COMMITTEE.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. I

MINISTER SEWARD AND G. WILEY WELLS SPEAK
BLUNTLY TO EACH OTHER DURING AN INyEsTI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

MINISTER MAYNARD INTERFERING IN HIS BEHALF
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Monday, Dec ., 1878.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-22
Observation-Disclosures.

For the information Of the many
thousand, WI, feel an interest in the
success Of the movement now making
in this Slate for the reformation of the
,len st rra.ent IN yorue Trga-ti1y the
drnnIovnert of convict Labor when It
comes into corGic, with homes, labor. We
would saw they have reason to feel
assured thu, The Finance Committee
iii wbor bss hoan entrusted The
nresart ,r.n.rr.ner, &C IL, affairs of the
p. are grrrsIy sbovfny evidences Of
her fitness for their position gy the earn
-, hysine.r-lise msnnor with winch tie
vast Interests Of tho. Who are identified
with the movement. are carefully guard-
cd. The first meeting OF the committees
was he'd in the handsome library Of the
Nail CITY Boa, House On Saturday even
ing. and was well attended,. Mr.. Thom-
as Lewis. the Chairman. presided. On
motion, Mr.. ALDER. L. Wells was unani-
mously elected chairman. Mr.. Thomas
Lewis was subsequently, Treasurer.
The next business in order was the
hearing of reports from those members
who hsd been collecting money during
the week. Several gentlemen announced
with regret that their time hsd been so
occupied that they had Is yet not had
time to get anything, bu. would DO so
before the next meeting. Messrs. Taos
Lewis, George Srsson, G. W. Pianhey
and J. A. CIykeT each reported liberal
amounts. and paid the same to the treas.
urer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-22
Personalities,

Mr.. John Gillespie, who went TO Mis-
souri, from this city about a month since,
for the purpose OF rosPecting for a new
home, has bought large farm in Chero-
kee county, that State. His family start
this morning to rcjoin him. The best
wishes of many friends attend them.
Ex.Congrcssmsn j. Marshal Hsgsus
Of MorgantOwn, was IN the city, Satur-
day.
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brummelle,
q pleasant reception was given a. the
residence of VIM. RheIldater, Friday
evening.
l.. A. Guthrie, Of 1T. Pleasant, was in
tie city last week on Iega, business.
George O. Davenport returned home
from Washington Saturday morning.
DR.. McCiarren, Of Chicago, Is visiting
DR.. Olmslead OF this city.
Captain Bob McEldowDey, Of New
Msrtinsville, is at the St. james.
W II. Snyder, Of the B X o. r. r. Is
in the city ON business.
". h. Tin5.e. of Petersburg, brother
OF Sheriff George r. Tingle, was in the
city Saturday.
Miss Nellie Berger returned home
Friday evening after three months
visit to friends 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. COL Delaplsin and daughter are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Attorney I. j. Hugus and BRIDE have
returned home from their wedding tour
N the East.
Col. Robert DelspIsjn and family cI-
pect to leave tor the Exposition At Paris
on tie l4;h of May.
Miss Ida Berger has crayoned
.Pharoah's horses" They are now on
exhibition st Nicolls.
Billy Henson and Miss Birdie Wal.
tiers. daughter of our geuiaI friend Frank
Walters, will be united in matrimony
next Thursday evening.
General n Gof, Jr., of West Viz
gins. is a. Wormley' s.- Washington
Post.
Much regret is felt by the citizens Of
South Wheeling that they are soon tl
lose the society OF Mrs. L. 5. Sullivan,
the accomplished orgs1Ist at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. Mrs
Sullivan has received and accepted S call
to similar position il large Catholic
Church in Mansfield. Ohio. with much
increased salary ard many advantages
not possessed by her here. Mira. ). came
to Wheeling from Boston, bearing ere
deutials OF 3 high character as a musician
and singer, and she has fully sustained
he. previous reputation. The best wishes
OF large circle of friends will attend
her.
Bishop Kahn leaves this morning for
Baltimore, where be will take part in the
funeral services Of Rev. D.. Dulrell, lste
Vicar General Of the Diocese Of Bait
more. The Bishop will then begin MS
regular diocesan visit, snd will be absent
six weeks
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-22
VIII Recorded,

Last Saturday the last will and Tesla
meut OF James Anderson was recorded
at the office OF the county Clerk.
The date OF the document is May IS,
1876 and disposes Of the property as fol-
lows;
1t is the will of the tast4tor that sIl
his Just debts And funeral expenses be
paid out Of the estate as soon after his
decease as may be found convenient
He devises to his wifi, Rhodg J..
Anderson, the sum Of $500, to be paid SIX
months after his death; also; onC-.bird Of
the rents accruing from all his lands,
and One.third OF the interest on AL net.s
bonds, securiti 2, ETC., during Ter natural
life, or 50 long as she remains his widow.
To his son, Alexander Thomas Andor-
son, he bequeaths the sum OF $1,000 for
his services since he was tweuty-one
years OF age, TO be paid six months after
the death OF the deccdent, but IN case the
amount be paid during the life Of the
said deccdent, the receipt or note iDr the
same must be returned TO him after the
death Of the toststOr, without any charge
for interest.
To his son James Amid Anderson. he
hconegtbs the sum Of -. 500 for the 3ur-
NOE Of comnlot,nc his education. both
coIIeoisto ard nroressiorsl courses but in
casa Eis edpcs'ion he comnIaied dyring
the life Of the tes,alor, the amount viii
ba Maid 70 him and he shall receive il as
part Of his share in the estate NJ the
final division thereof
Tbo ,as,.,or tpr,bar do.,re, tbo. tbe
srr, ~ lGGo ho sat snart and mt n in
,Sr 800, for the Yec of dacedont,s two m
r,orriad dsr,b,ars lane and Rtods An
larson So jonc a. tnev remain sIDgIe
after the decnsse Of the te,tator but in
csso Of the msrr,ema Of either the share
ofo.cb - hotb reyor,s IN the es,a,, II
y" oI.,'tEa 80, - tbo ,ostotor tba, ris
10 '''o l,, ,,J Iouo ~ ontGt caiysront
."I M ',s,, H"t' 4a o., o",' No. snH
Sl,,or .rd Trdio Viz srnn1.ai 10 ba
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-22
River news.

III, ,,.,-I.- r,-, ,,.,rfr-, irlsrgt,I r
.o, % I-t''' ~. TO- ;.Ig;, -.
'0g M, ''' NbSa. ~ f- p'u.rr-rr
Courier for Psrkersburgh aud Hudson
for Cincinnati, departed with good trips
on Saturday.
The Salt Valley passed up Saturday
night and the Katie Stockds,o yesterday
morning both Tor Pittsburgh.
Inc local packets arrived ana ~ P'F'el
on time saturday
Inc hagoA Is the iarA.r.hi'S packet
this morning, leaving a. lV''y.
The ihshHauser leaFes Tor Aa.aLAofSs
TINS ,r, morning Il. I ,. ,,...-....
ue ANUS . U"9 ''y'' C'-s'"'.''' W.
Gay. ~ w u,-,,., e. p..-
! ne y, ", u o'l L u ''N 'o'' '0' '-..
az" ~; ~ 7, 2I t,', 5'l' Co.,. 9. r.-;.
-. n' Ia. loOOs aII''su D., o.'. % I'o-''
SATURDAY WIN " u" Oh ron orc
New ORLEANS, April -l.-Arrlved-
Joe Boyersley, Red river. Number %.
departures light Weather rainy and
warm.