davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26
nuDwRIsER

Seats 400. Stage 20x3O, scenery
Apply TO Joslin & Arnold. jy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

A complete assortment Of musical
instruments of every variety just re.
ceived at Warren's Piano rooms, $40
10th street. m30-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

New goods being received at He'll
mans. Prices reasonable. a21tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

cROCKERY
Very cheap, in either China or Stone
ware, at F. Z. Warren's. m30-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

HANNA & Murphy sell Rock Springs
coal my6tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

Selling at half price, to reduce stock,
m3o-tf F. E. WARREN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24

is, in pursuance of the authority granted
bv the first section of this act, authorized
to appoint one or more skilled persons
as inspectors al the port OF New York,
and any other port in the United States
from which he may have information
that live cattle are being shipped, whose
duty il shall be to examine carefully all
live cattle offered for shipment at such
ports, and If on such examination 1t
shall be found that any cattle about to
he exported are infected with any III
fectiOus disease, that TACT shall be re-
ported without delay to the collector Ol
the port, whose duty it shall be, under
such regulations as may be prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, to re-
fuse clearance to any vessel which
shall take on board such cattle for eX-
pOrtation. The exporters OF such cattle
as shall be found free from any such
infectious or contagious disease, and
not in any injected herd, shall be enti-
tied to u certificate IRON the collector 10
that effect.
Sec. ;. The Secretary OF the Treasury
shall have authority 10 prescribe all
ncediul rules and regulations Tor carry
ing these provisions into effect, and all
the expenses attending the execution Ol
the same shall be paid out OF the ap-
preparation for collecting revenues from
customs; provided, however, the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury may prescribe by
regulation such reasonable lees for IN
spection as he may deem just and equi-
table, to he paid by tine owners of the
cattle exported, under provisions OF this
sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
His Financial Troubles lncreaS-
ing,

CINCINNATI, February 23.-rhc linan-
rial troubles oi Archbishop Purcell APP
pear Ia increase by later developments.
The trustees appointed some time ago To
receive and audit claims decline tomake
public a statement oi the amount al
ready filed, but at a recent meeting ui
the clergy, at which the Archbishop
presided, lac stated that claims had al
really been filed amounting To S3,UOO,uOO.
Al schemes for his relief have ap-
parrntlv failed. Au effort will now he
made hy acommlttcc of Roman Catholic
rlergy to have the State laws modified
So that lottery scheme may be inaug-
uratrd iur his benefit. Their success,
however. is considered extremely
doubtful in ohio. The Irish Catholics
also complain that no help has been
rendered the Archbishop from the ter
man churches, while the latter ask that
full statement of his wants Ice made
public first
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
BULLY BOYS.
Mike Coburn and "Spring-Hecp
Dick.

New YORK, February 22.-The long
anticipated meeting of Mike COburn and
Spring Heel" Dick in the prize ring
took place tonight in Brevoort Hall, on
Fiitv-tirst street, near Third Avenue.
The men We're i'll excellent condition,
and were we'll attended. Cobun was
seconded by Bill Bennett and Ned Mila-
kan, and Abe Smith and Dooney Harris
cared Tor "Spring- Heel Dick.
At nine o'clock, everything being IN
readiness, the men entered the ring, and
at the call of time by the referee, a prom
inent sporting man of Philadelphia the
fight began. The contest was with hard
gloves, and according to the rules ol the
London prize ring
In the early part ot the struggle
''Springheel Dick appeared to have the
best ol the fight, but later Coburn
turned the tide Of affairs. Fiity-two
rounds were fought up to one O'Clock
this morning, when Captain Mount, OF
the Nineteenth Precinct, with a body "i
policemen, broke in the doors and ar
rested the whole party, among whom
were number Oi persons more or
less prominent in this city. Three Tc-
pOrterS were among those locked up.
The fight lasted three hours and for
ty-tiyr minutes, and will bc declared 4
draw and the stakes divided between
the men. Coburn showed no signs ol
the encounter, but his antagonist was
battered and bruised about the face un-
til he was really blind. He received a
deep cut over the right eye, and the lett
eye was completely closed. His nose
and mouth were hammered into 4
Shapeless mass
The prisoners were all taken before
Judge Morgan, at the fitty-scVcnth
street Court this morning. All were
discharged except Coburn and his COM
petitor, who were held i'll 81 600 bail,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24

as We please. Then again, one can al
ways point out country vehicle from the
vast amount OF mud the wheels carry,
The Beautiful Snow" is always wei
come visitor 10 the farmer; then he can
fix his sled and take the folks to town.
There is more real enjoyment riding IN
our sleds i'm one hour than riding a
whole day in one of your fashionable
city sleighs. IknOw, for I've bin thar.
Leaving our bad roads, permit me to
give YOU a peep into country school
What DO We find? Nothing at all similar
10 yOur educational homes. \ small
building made OF logs. We have no bell
10 warn us that school Is opening.
Thirty scholars are considered many.
During inclement weather We enroll
only twelve or fifteen. Just think OF it.
One might advance a great many obIec-
tons in our system OF education. One
very important objection Is the time.
Another, pay. Ii teachers were allowed
the ten months, as they should be,
pupils could make better pro-
gress. III they were also better
more interest would be
felt and manifested by them; We would
be provided with competent instruc-
tors The cry for educated farmers is
becoming universal, and well may il be.
Literary societies are organizing. The
time is remembered when the word lit
erary bothered the farmer. But It's not
the case now. Country people will walk
miles to attend literary entertainment.
Our log school buildings are being IT,
placed by frame or brick Farmers are
nst only thinking OF their land, but Of
education.
We do not look upon the country boy
a. a ''greeny" any longer. He can be
as smart and as graceful as any other
good boy. One advantage that our
schools possess is, putting our knowl-
edge 10 practice. We can always Illus
trate any object desired by something
real, not imaginary. The study OF bot
any is beautiful exercise in the Coun-
try flowers everywhere. And so II is
i'm any other branch. But it is here, as
in any other place, We can never learn
tuo much Much learning will never
effect, AT least will never make Us mad.
CATH. CAROLINE HgSDERsHOT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
PITrSBU RGH,
The Election Officers sScntenced.

PITTSBURGH February 22.-Joseph III.
Ruush and W. L. Scott, two members
OF the Seventh ward election board, who,
were lately convicted of fraud and con-
spiracy in altering ballots and changing
the result of the election for Aldermen,
were called up in the criminal court
to-day and sentence tu Imprisonment IN
the county Jail for one year and pay a
fine Of 500 each. Jos. Crown, the
other members oi the board, who
was out on bail, failed to put
i'm am appearance and the court
ordered his bond forfeited and
a process H. issue ior his arrest. The
count under which these parties were
convicted cherged the defendants with
having altered, deiaCed, substituted and
DESTROYED ballots. Judge Bailey, in
pronOuncing the sentence, commented
on the fact that it was the most lcnlent
possible under the law. He did not
regard vengeance as any part OF the M
tent Of the law, but rather protection
Of the community. lie thought the
conviction in case Of this kind ot
more importance than the infection OF a
severe penalty, and this, together with
the recommendation by the jury for
mercy, induced him to make tn sen
tcnce as light as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
BISHOP FOLEY.
Arrival Of His Remains ut Hal
timOre.

BALTIMORE, February 23-The re-
mains OF the late Bishop Foley, OF Chi
cago, reached this city this morning.
The body Was met AT Harrisburg by n
delegation oi Catholics from baltimore.
4 large ,hrong had assembled at the
depot before the arriyaloi the train, but
out oi respect to the wishes of the lam
ilv of the deceased, there Was no pro-
cessional display. The body Was rr-
moved from the depot to the residence
oi the late Bishop Mather, where It Mas
plac,pl on cataftlque in the front par
ior. only intimate friends oi the family
were permitted Ia view il during the
day. At an early hour tomorrow morn
ing the remains will bc removed Ia the
cathedral and laid in state. At u
o'clock the grand requiem mass begins,
with the Right Rev Bishop Becker, oi
Delaware, ~ rlcbrani. Right Rev
Bishop keane, oi Richmond, will also
take part in the ceremony. The
pancgyric will he pronounced by the
Most Rev. Ar'hhishop Gibbons. The
burial will be- at Bonnie Rrae. the new
cathedral cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
CREAMOF THE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Dispatches.

o., \';,,;,,.. S,r,6n, n.Prih.nt
"h I'a''"h N"u'''' "''" III -'0" '''N
City, a few days ago, in abject poverty.
T,.;..-;.,.afh A.. II,r.a Con,r,;,,.o
'0 ''''''''! ~ wv ''''',
on Naval Affairs, have uiade report IN
relation 10 the management Of the
Navy D.partment under Secretary
:.,;.t a.. -, t.;,,,
'''o'''"' III "'''''' nv VN'''I' ''' '''''
from the charges "i Iraud ana corruP-
tion.
~, Co.iu-. ,.,..r,,,..r, hos rrr.
'"' '"','''' s'''' '''''''''' ,'''' r',
chased mS'hl"ery anu ehsaseu expert
enced engineers and splnners m tier
many To- establish cotton mills in China,
IL. ,o,,r,.,. i'm, J.,,.n-
dence upon English ami Russian I'M
ports.
u,,..,. p;-u,.. 49,. .,...-
'1'''uS'on 'i:il'W,t,'"! ~ W'! NJ We" NJ
prla'e'! 0ose'So" u, -''S i"t"' '','' a,'I
lu5'o',, no''o''' '"' '"''' ''''' ""'
IN TL. ill.,, Ij"rse If fp,.rr,.s.rt,tiv,s S,tur-
L.. ,,n,nrraJ i'm th.. San,tr amend
'''', 80 a., l,;ii r.S,rir,in,, CLn,,se
i,',,,i,r,ti,n ,,,,i /, nav, ,nsS tH thr prrs.
lent fnr snnroysl
Tb. Trsa.pry Darartuanfhas sent tn
A., S,,,a,,,a = L;iI :, rT..,,.nt In. ,.yrnrt,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
nnusE OE DELEGATEs.

I.- hour mT JuuNcuIug Yesterday
u,rnu- uuut bare quorum present,
,.....- matters combining a. call mem
1.., away. Leave ut ah,rurc hdd been
..r..tt.l O., aiuuJ dozen, some were
Ill, aul ,1ur we're enjoying the legal
nt.Ity. Thing, were the better Tor a..
4 ,. HrIy. hru, smaller moved more
r,..l... auI thr close uI ddy found a
.r..t amount uI husIur,, transacted.
y uur -,yruvd Inclined % talk and
ad.r, uuNyl uu uulutrrruplcdly.
u.u,,. bills uu their first rrahug, Vas
m..- the order ui the morning and
u.l., all the bills on the clerks table
WI. rrld amt uuirrrt % a second
ur.uu-
~rM.lr bills we're then taken up ou "A
u..rr.aIiu. nuiulikr number disposed
ut Ua fuy saline manner.
Nu rHpu Vas mulr o. ADJOURN AT
ut.u. hut.Nas uutyUIlug, ami "A iull at
tru..uWa- pu, u pom assembling,
th h,I ll lu, appearance ui a market
bpl-cuu uu uleNy empty desks loom
lu. urukga rypuagh huJ "a, some one
W.- tNu, tudsuuIa raI'ui the House
A,..u.ur wanrruu, W an appear
Ju.. r.. maI. ..au ..a,r zap "a quorum,
ul .usug-, Eu-.,-ret until i've
u,...a.
lu.u- ualr.r- .. interest We're the
I..aIu-.
IustrFurr1uuu nIll was rvad and
ur .er.I Goa ,r.uuI reading.
IH. luJtau amendment VAS re-
uurI Iwu rbr ~ywJy, With the mes
-tr. that rhar hu.ly hgt uou-coucurrrd
lu tar amendments, JuJ asking that the
llu-.uuvlg uuu tbv,,mr.
Iu Im ,u,r hI,l VA, read first
su, ~,.Hul t.mr, auJ referred to the
Committee uu Private Corporations aud
tu.gt ~tuyA Companies
lu joint Resolution requiring the
gNuru,ulJ rJV,tt.uu tax before brIns
S..uNyi tr Vote caused a little breeze,
NJ..a ,uHu iJr,i out.
Nr,,r- Butcher aud llagluS bitterly
urru,gJlt They yuu,ijyrcd il As AL
'0..uu- e. Ntyiuus principle, aud would
uI,h D., uAr Nipyr Ii Vas TOT the
u.h, against the poor \ man utWralth,
tt AuvpWs his agents al the polls,
could pJy The yapitatioR tax ut iudigcnt
'N,rg, AMI easily secure AN election,
leaving the Iuur and however able can
u H.r uut lu the ,uld
VI Hutton took the other side. lie
Nt,trT uphullug the honor ui the old
a-. JuJ didn't measure patriotism 10y
dollars uud GENTS. llr tuuughtI "paltry
dollar ought Iu De- PJji hy every one
d~.uu- Goo exercise freeman. rights,
Or which Mr llaglu> said his and their
ua.as,ny- u,d bought, bleed and died.
lar resolution was read u first Vud
'rtyTei tuu second recalling.
Iur ulu abvlishiug the Municipal
'ur, % Nhyyliug WAS read aud sent
uuNaTL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
HENDERSHOT PAPERS.
Cath Goes for the Roads,
schools, Itc.

bwuG, or adopting q more
expressive term, "juluug along our
country uJl~ Is one ui the dISatvan-
1-.N attending country llc. Bad
Iti~ U buth summer AMI winter. l
dH uut understand why IL i, that our
People can not afford better roads.
Iur term, country road, seems 10
uu'vN Jhc ityI oi bad with It, AMI Tor
H Nrr, -uud reason. People seem a.
.Itt-.uv that city drives are all that
'vItrr spvrJal attention. often
"H.t,yr Tor what object our
1iA' pay taxes, You may SAY
Tia. We girls should not mind falling
clown steep hills, over PuUy hanks,
,..yi with mud in CUTTERS. We don't.
h't as thv Jsr advances We are bccumIng
"'arri Uui want change, IL is
amusing tu hear the city girls remarks
,'d,ymiug our rOJds. Driving out the
NATIONAL pike Is quite different
amusement. compared to ''jalt,ug cat
" country pike.
bri yuu ever notice what pedestrians
W country people are Not at all
graceful We thinS nothing Of walking
seven uT e,gHt miles. know of one ut
"ur glT.s, Who walked seven miles 10 at
Tend party iu your City. ON the same
evening of the dsy she did the walking.
We can uot attribute this wonderful
L"ulty 10 suuj roads, by any means,
'dt on tfitrJ,rs o. real ts,d roads Con-
SrIuruuy our country tulES make the
h'st walkers, am awaiting every day Ia
near "i SOME ambitious country female
PEDESTRIAN challenging Madame Ander-
S'". Country people can travel - well
at one Time a. another, With one eNCrp-
U"n. Nhch D. alter rain. Rain helps
To- make bah roals. How the farmers
a. watch and pray Tor "irerLe' in the
winter time. When We are favored
Win sun shower, il brings dis
content, Tor We know, as a con-
Sc TJuehce that 'all is mud. q"
u" the city one can traverse the pave
uehts IN rain Or shine, and possibly
merely zee mud, while We are compelled
~ vale through and cut Of il "a often
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
shipping Beef % England.

NEw NoRK, February 23.-Otii,rrS
Of steamship lines and shippers vt
heef IN this city are forwarding large
quantities uf dead heel IN reirlgrrators,
aud will continue ia 10 - while the ct
ders oi the PriVy Council remain IN
iorre. The IIelvetia carries cut large
quantity Of dead meat, and number OF
western horses. The general impression
seems a. h. that the bid ot the Canadian
Government for western cattle will not
benefit cattle dealers N Canada to any
great extent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24

at noon, and vote on the pending
amendments at P. N. without further
debate.
Before this agreement was made Mr..
Jones, at the request of MIR. Conkling,
modified his amendment SO as TO read,
ITO construct, maintain and operate
telegraph lines, or to use the lines or
wires they now have, for the general. &c.
After brief executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGToN, February ~.
SENATE.
Pay of Latter Carriers.


The Vice President submitted COM
municatiun from the Postmaster Gen-
rral in regard to the bill recently passed
fixing the pay OF letter carriers. lie
states that IN addition to the estimates
al S2,OOO,OOO iur the pay Oi carriers for
the next fiscal year S.I53, ,0YO additional
will be required under the new bill, and
that 81 .OOO additional will be required
To- pay their salaries ior the remainder
oi the present fiscal year, should the
till take effect upon approval by the
President. Referred.
Army Reorganization.
The bill 10 promote the education ot
the blind was postponed and the army
appropriation. bill taken up-yeas ~,
nays Is
The pending question being on the
motion To- strike out the sections IN rc
gard to the army reorganization, after
some explanations the question was
taken on the motion 10 strike out all
sections IN relation tu army reorganiza-
ton. on the ground that there was not
time to consider them, and it vas agreed
to yeas -, nays j..
When the amendment proposed 10y
the Committee on Appropriations 10
strike out of the House hill the pro-
visions forbidding the Use of troops at
election, and making it penal ofense
Ia io ~, a. above stated, was reached,
il was agreed 10 without discussion, AMI
the provisions were stricken out b! a
vote uI "a tn a.
Telegraphs
Mr.. Beck gave notice that he would
submit an amendment rcpealing that
part oi at 6b which allows the govern
myni t. purchase telegraph lines.
Mr. Jones said he wanted no aiyant-
A. tsr the railroads IN thi, legislature
and submitted a. a substitute fUT the
amendment OF Mr.. Howe proposition
to strike out OF the House bill the
words. which NAV have telegraph
line. tor the government aud Tor the
public at rates tD be iiXe1 hy the gov
ernmeni according to the provisions oi
the title Of at ~ ni the Revised
Statutes,' - and insert ia lieu thereof,
and telegrams are authorized to he
transmitted by railroad companies,
which are hereby authorized tO con-
,lruct, maintain and operate telegraph
lines for the general public AMI the
government, subject to all the pro
| visions oi the title vi act - OF the Ee.
/ viSed Statutes Of the United states"
Mr.. Thurman said II the efe,-t 81 this
till w0uld be To establish Az opposition
which could not be purchased by the
present great telegraph company, II
was the duty OF every senator . vote
Tor II.
Mr.. Jones, OF Florida, again took the
floor. but before concluding his re.
marks yielded 90 Mr.. Thurman, and
after a brief discussion il vAs agrees
the Senate should now adjourn or have
an executive session, and the discussion
of the telegraph bill lie resumed Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
HALLWAY Collision.

pErRoIr. February - The paSsen-
ger train on the Canada Southern Rail
road which left this city at $50 this
evening, collided with the express from
Buffalo al Detroit Junction. Both en-
ginrs were badly wrecked and the haI-
gage cars ditched The fireman OF the
Buffalo train had both legs crushed, and
it i feared it will prove fatal. The pas
sengrr, ot both trains escaped uuhurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
Virginia State Debt.

RICHMOND, February 22.-The hill
providing for the settlement OF the state
debt passed the Senate to-day hy.a vote
al 3Oto IL. Ii now goes Ia the House.
The reception of the remains OF Gen.
Chiffon, OF Georgia, was an imnoslng
affair. The state aud city was well
represented hy officials, while the
veteran army OF Northern Virginia AMI
citizens formed a large portion OF the
procession. The body was placed in
HOLLYWOOD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 22.-The DrOuors'
Jo'unui reports hogs receipts II ,oShrai;
shipments Il, 800 hcad Market strong
and higher; choice heavy - ioai ~,
light and mixed steady at - aNa $50.
Cattle Receipts loo head; ship.
menls 2,GOo heal Market 10 Ia IL
cent, lower; shipping at ~ Vsai 20;
feeders and siockers lower at - 1Nd
, 20. butchers stock irm; COWS - IN'
as M: steers ~ Asdi "a.
Receipts so head; shipments
9,2D heal. Market lower al =! 'Ns
\ Iol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
WHEELING, February -, -.
SENATE

,t.,..u,laI at ton o'clock A. NJ, AMI,
,.rr. b..n- no minister present. PRAYER
MS Usp .us yl " O..
FriIlv', minutes we're approved, anu
,...>.u.t. ,rocec.lyJ with the regular
ru,.u, - oi thr calendar
the President appointed J. j. Woods,
fl E,xt.r AMI Mr. Williams a com
.,f,r., d, attend {, the repairs in the
.uuat.u. apparatus ot thu south wing
Cd. tie Capitol
Mr. p,uuls, chairman ut the Judi
..r, committee, and Mr.. Pugh, from
r... committee on Claitu, and Uriey-
....- REPORTED back several bills and
r.,..ut.1u,. with the recommendations
.. rtr.r respective committees concern
u,rI.h.
BILLS PASSED.
r... rU,Nins bill, we're read the
rr.rI ,.m, and passed.
~.ustt. Ei.I Nu. ~, bill 20 amend
.....I r,-rulrt section % Oi chapter TO
-. ,... Code. concerning evidence.
A,,. senate Bin No. l45, bill 10
,...rI amt rr-rudCt chapter - Of the
Nr- u. ISr1, providing Tor the con
....rtrIuu oi laud Tor burial purposes.
\r... senate BlIl No. Ia, a bill in re-
I,..n ftthr Cumberland road IN this
~..tr
NrI> O.. No. lS1, amending the law
.u r--trI tD the Incorporation OF mutual
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
- b. Nu. %. Ip enable common car
r..r, t,J.,rs,-y OF unclaimed freight.
nrU.II VA, read "a second time, AMI
,....l amendment, proposed, which
4. .r. rru.Ius when, at O'clock ami I'D
n...rr,. uu motion ui Mr. Woods, the
senate. adjourned unit. Muujay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
Death Of an Italian Count in Abieoi
Poverty.

NEW NoEE. February ~. Count Nh-
viuzo Srraiino DE BribeHt died Nctne>-
dav. in East New York, in ahlect
poverty. Since be died letter arrived
from his family urging the return 81 the
count o. Italy, and saying large
amount oi money Was placed with the
Italian Consul al Liverpool, subject to
his 0plpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, February 2L--l An
FoI Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
southwest to northeast winds, partly
cloudy weather. and slightly warmer
during the day. and slowly falling hr"m-
cter, followed 10y hyht rain.
For the Lower Lakes. SHOWS With
partly cloudy weather, Wr,i wind,
shifting to southeast. slight ris, followed
hy falling barometer, and during the day
slowly rising temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
wha, Are the Pron,.P

This 1, thc absorbing point that II ul
rhl,l interest ~ every business trans
action. liy the combination system ui
Operating ia slnyks, Mcssrs. Lawrence
4 Co., Bankcr-, y. v, unite the Orders
II thousands al patrons. IA various
SUM, into one immense amount, and
up rate them ~ u mighty whole, thus
obtaining all the advantages ui the larg.
rst capitalists aud hcst Sklll. Profits are
,liHrihntcl prD ",id among Shareholder,
every month. la this wey large gains
are secured ~ short pcri"ds, and capital
from $40 or Sll Ia SJO,ODo can bc us,,l
with equal rruporli"nalc surccss. sO
will make SlD ~ ~ daNr, slJ viii pay
II ,JOO Isplt, or 10 par cent "n th"
stock, anil - un, according 10 th" mar
kct. u. Siokcs, oi Troy, male S.ili.1i
on an Investment ol sD. Many Gus.
toners are doing better The ncw clr.
rular has Two un,rring rules for suc-
Co.'S" and nll details, ~ that any one
can operate pruiitably stocks and
bonds wanted. boycrnncnt bouds sup
plich. Apply to Lawrence SCo., iank.
en-, ~ ENrhansr Place, y. \.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-24
Looking Aftsr the Khsdive.

LONDON, February 2S.-A Paris cor
respondent says that the French dis
patch boat Renaid has been ordered TO
Egypt. Ala English vessel is also going
there so as to demonstrate the accord Of
Great Britain and France, who will GER
tainly insist that the khedive shall not,
by relapsing into extravaganza, become
a cause OF uneasiness to the European
powers.