davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
NEAklNG THE END.
The Present Session of Congress
Rapidly Drawing 10 a Close. $
@ -
Passage by the House of the
Sundry Civil Bill.
A Long and Important Session of
the Senate.
sss2
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Defeated at Last.
Passage by the Senate of the Jones Rail
road Telegraph Bill.
Democratic Caucus Held, but Little of
Importance Done.
The Potter Committee Bringing its Invez-
ia tigation to a Close.
Passage by the Senate of the Jones Rail
road Telegraph Bill.
Democratic Caucus Held, but Little of
Importance Done.
The Potter Committee Bringing its Invez-
ig tigation to Close.
nEwsy NOTES FROM THE oAp1rAI

Passage Of the Sundry Civil Bill I'm th Z
House-An Extra Session Not Likely
The Western Union telegraph Conn
pasy Beaten-The COrbin- Bufler Case
Democratic Csucas-DoOrkeeperP Polk
Out I'm q Letter.
Special to the Sentinel: M
The pssage of the sundry civil bill by the
House, under the suspension of the rules less
ems the chances OF An extra session very ma
terially. This bill appropriates sl7OO0,0O0, and
the whipping oft through under a rule which
acts as gag upon any who might desire to dis
cuss it. 1t is regarded as dangerous legislation.
Its passage undera a two-third vote, shows that
the committee in charge of 1t log-rolled to
some purpose, the opponents of it being
about equally divided between Democrats
and Republicans ~ s
The Butler amendment to AIR. Jones rail-
road telegraph bill passed the Senate, ,notwith-
standing nearly all OF the leading senators OPP
posed it. 1t is regarded as a crushing defea
for the Western Union company, and it was
not thought it could pass. p e -.~Ss h q
1t was expected that the Senate would take
up the Corbin- Butler case, bnt the delay comes
from the Republicans, who feel there is no
chance OF seating their man. 1t seems to be
understood that Angus. Cameron, Conover
and Patterson will vote with the Democrat
in this matter.
The Democrats were in caucus this evening
and considered the question OF the abolish
ment of the Government printing office and
letting out the work by contract. This is a
scheme that has big money III it for the pro-
jectors, if it can be successfully carried out.
EX-Doorkeeper Polk il out IN open letter
in which he severely criticises the conduct OF
his Democratic brethren in the matter OF
his dismissal,
James Martin has received the nomination
of postmaster ut Attica, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
he Skips Out With the Township
Funds and Another Mans Wife.
An Effsoting Scene at Andersen-Two
Children Taken Away From Their
Mother.
A Destructive Fire at St. Paul Yesterday
MADISON.

The Wages or Sfn-James Bremen. who
Took One False Step In October, Very
Naturally Takes Many More, as Well
as Part Of the Public Funds and All of
Another Mans Wife, The Other
Hearts that Ache side from Those
of His Family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

the little square hole with its sliding shutter
and the shelf underneath il where the food
was placed, and the stove pipe that came up
from the kitchen stove.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

MARRIED.-The Wilson AdUance :ells of
a runaway match of John A. Lucas and
Miss Lena Lamm. Old Squire Lamm ar
rived s minutes too late. And now il we
weren't afraid of lamm ing we might say
something about ''Johnnys little lamb :"
The Adcance also has the following At
the Episcopal Church, i'll this place, on
Wednesday, July 23rd, at 4:i5 o'clock, p.
n.. Rev. b. s. Br-nson officiating, Mr. w.
Ii. @. Scott, prominent druggist of En-
field, to Miss Flora, the accomplished
daughter of w. M. Gay, Esq, of this place.
The attendants, who entered the church in
the following order, were Mr. John Gay
and Miss Kate Ruffin. Mr. James Cobb and
Lizzie Cotton, Mr.. Chas Vines and Miss
Sallie Whitfield, Mr.. Ashley Young and
Maggie Murray, Mr.. Jos. Whitaker and
Lula Gay. The church was beautifully
decorated and large crowd was present to
witness the interesting ceremony. AS the
bridal procession entered the church the
organ, under the delicate touch of Miss
Laurine Davis, breathed out melodious
strains which added inspiration to the
au picious occasion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

RUST PROOF WHEAT.-The Necs notes
that Messrs. r. M. Miller & Sons, OF this
city, have forwarded to the agricultural
museum, at Raleigh, specimen of :" rust
proof wheat" of this years crop. which,
as grown by MI. John w. Wadsworth, on
his model farm near this city, turned out
sixty~four pounds to the bushel and twenty
six bushels for one sown. The Meas, adds,
referring to the statement of the Messrs
Miller upon the matter of the yield 'These
gentlemen are considered SO trustworthy
that their statement may be taken as cor
rect. This is claimed to be the only rust
proof wheat known" Mr.. Wadsworth'
who is one of our very best farmers, was
much delighted with this variety OF wheat
and fully believes that it is all that is claim
ed for it-absolutely rust tproof.-Chdf1oue
Observer.
See advertisement of lIessrS. Miller.
We know them to be excellent gentlemen
and good business men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

4 BTG TINE AT WADEsBORO.-We are
requested by the Secretary TO announce
that the laying of the corner stone OF the
main building on the grounds of the Dixie
Agricultural & Mechanical Association viii
take place August 10th Gov. Jarvis, SEN
ator Vance. Col. Po k aud other proninent
gentlemen are TO deliver addresses.
There will be dinner and retreshments,
consisting of ice cream, lemonade and s)da
water.
The ladies are respectfully requested TO
cOntr b tie the edibles.
have a target shooting On that day pix
ton an ;Onidn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

IISCOURTEOUS.-We learn that NUN Der
of respectful letters and applications have
been addressed to the Board of Agriculture
at their regular meetings fir m time to time
without evoking any notice, or response.
People are wondering upon what meat our
official Ca sars fesd that they are grown too
erA.- to give civil answer to a civil COM
r:iuulcation We do not refer to Secretary
Johnson. who. Of IL Q, does only what
the b al" Clu-ls
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31
RALEIGH, n. c., TIL URSDAY, JULY 81 1879

WOULD HAVE FOUGHT FIRST r'-Tbe
latest good joke told of old Jubal Early is
about as follows: When the Virginia Sc
cession Convention assembled Early was a
strong Union man. and voted against the
Ordinance Of Secession ; much to the di>-
gust of delegate from an Eastern county,
whose voice was loudly for war Some
time after the surrender the pair met again
The Eastern delegate rushed forward with
effuson, exclaiming ''Ah General, I'm
awfully glad to see you! I've wanted to
see you for ever SO long Dreadful times.
are 1T they? People lose sight Of one ano>
ther. Seems to me I've not seen you for
years 7"
Yes, about five years said Jubal.
drily-"I don't recollect hearing of you
during the war;
"Well, now, General, the fact is, had an
awful time during the whole war I reckon
nobody suffered more n did. You see had
the rheumatz and my wife was sickly,
and my mother-in-law and her folks, they
all como to live ON me and the niggers
ran away to Norfolk, and l had to do every
thing, and cut wood, and fetch water; and
really, General, would you believe it,
sometimes l actually had to put on an
apron, and cook, and carry out the slops
Pretty tough !''-growled the old War
Horse, 'Demmed if | hadn't rather have
screwed up and fought first ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31
RaleiaID ano Roundabout.

-Pescud, Lee q Co, offer fine lot of
turnip seed-a fresh article.
Judge Merrimon is still confined at
home by fever. But is not seriously ILL.
Mary Eta King, aged Z, died at the
residence of Mr.. Fendt, this morning, of
diphthefia.
Prof. Fairchild has obta1ped the use of
Nash Square, and will proceed at once to
improve and beautify it.
Gen. Bryan Grimes has engaged in the
culture of the silk worm, with a fair pros
pect of success, quOth the Washington
Press.
This time the negro was killed on the
Carolina Central few miles from Lilies,
vile. Asleep on the track of course They
all do it.
An interesting article by Miss Helen
c. Will be found on another page on the
subject of the Peace Institute cooking
school.
Read Geo. Aliens article. We learn
that Gen. L. G. Estes, at Enfield. was
selling new hay at SIT to S1S per ton,
few days ago.
Ben. Bell. living one mile northeast of
HiIlsboro, had his kitchen burned last
week. Loss about $500. 1t was with great
difficulty the dwelling was saved.
The approaching marriages Of Minnie
Hauk to German Journalist in London,
and Of Carlotta Patti TO VI de Munck. the
violincellist, are among the items of Euro-
pean gossip.
In j., Il
we cannot always give credit. but we en-
deavOr TO repay the contemporaries thus
used by irving them special notice as oc-
cesion offers.
Judge r. Ou1d was arrested in Rich>
mord'on Monday, for beirg about to fight a
duel with DIR. George. on account of words
used in the celebrated George heirs (col-
ored) lawsuit
The uarts OF Philadelphia have pre-
for Its president DR. McCosb which is said
TO be the handsOmest hom- of any college
president in the United States.
M l. Larkins Of Montreal Canada, has
selected a farm alongside of Jno. Graham
at s. Bernard Hill. three miles east of
h'llsboro. and will erect himself house as
soon as the lumber can be prepared.
Both Gen. r. B. Vance and Col w. l..
steele are said to be sin the hands of their
nlends so far as concerns denomination
lor congress. We have no 'tsay' in the
meeting. but should as lieve see them
fe'urn as anybody.
We never pick up any of our State pa
PeiS without clipping items we would like
10 publish, but we have only a given
unit Of space for such news, and it is
pings.
we congratulate our friend /. F.
DoL;ch' - Esq, on the arrival of another heir
eHnn' us 'amlIy. It's boy."-GoldsborO Mes
ie'' and the first male child in the moth.
'"niily Tor more than fifty years.
Misplaced quotation marks IN our
~ d'oo ol compliment to Bros. Caldwell and
0nainbers last week These typographical
- ''' are very vexatious; but many of
in lata "ie que to the fact that we try to get
terwt;1 "s up to noon on Wednesday, af- |
the r'aiIl Ih IL requires great hurry to catch |
set 'i'S' tEree OF which go ont before cum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

Monroe Enquirer Mr.. j. c. Cox, VINO
lives near orven, in Arson county has re-
Gently discovered some fine specinens or
anthracite coal on his farm. The supply
seems to be good, too. Eli Careiock'
colored, who escaped Jail in this place Two
or three months ago, in company with hVe
other prisoners, and has since been at large
was identified and arrested in Lancaster
Village on last Saturday.
The Raleigh Observer learns that George
Burgwin, North Carolina boy, was recent.
ly honored by dining at Trinity House,
Edinburgh. with the Prince wales and
Duke of Edinburgh. He owea Ma 'A.-.A'
ton to being relative of Admiral oii
Richard Collinson, K. G. B.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

STATE FAIR The "Rulss and Regula-
tions and Schedule of Premiums for the
10Th annual exposition Of the North Caro-
lima Agricultural Society, at Raleigh Oct.
13h, l4th, 18th, 10th, 18th and 9h, 1879"
has been received. The premium list ap-
pears to be entirely complete. and includes
81 500 in cash premiums The executive
committee annnunce that "there are many
reasons for anticipating one of the most
valuable and profitable fairs for our mate
rial advancement ever held In the State.
and cordially invite the exhibition Of ex-
hbition of every product Of soils. forests,
mines, fOundries, factories, asd fisheries.
There will be the usual racing and military
display The sum Of 81, 900 has been set
side for purses for the races, which will
axe place every day of the fair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31
Index to New Advertisement

: r. Ware Copn ecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. -
T0HX NICHoLs-N. C. Hand Book.
prscrp, LEE & Co-New Crop Turnip Seed.
JoHN ARMsTRoNG-BCoS Binder.
D. : WATT BRo-Special notice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-31

DIED.-Tn Wilmington, VIM. Wilson,
aged so. In Fayetteville, Godena Tiling-
hast, aged 4. In Enfield, Mrs. S. S. Alsop.
In Paris, Mrs. DR.. Edward Warren. The
funeral of Mrs. Womble, en- Friday, was
largely attended, DIR. Pritchard officiating
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
THE SCAFFOLD.
\ Half Dozen MurdererS Swung
on.

WINDSOR. VI, March li,-Henry
Grayrlju was hanged TODAY AT 80.
Ills crime was the murder OF Hubert ..
White, in October, 1876.
CoNcuRs, y. H., March l4.-John +.
Piukham was hanged to-day for the
murder oi Mrs Marion Berry, near Dur
ham, january ., 1877.
En>roN. Mas. March l4.-Wm. ii.
Devlin was hanged at Lowell, to-day,
fur the murder of his wife and infant
child. ou December Sth, 1871. Just be
fore the execution, Dcvlin said, 81
recommend all my friends To abstain
from rum. and recommend my soul to
God.
Sr. IovI>. March IA Pueblo, Col
url,lp. dispatch says: Victor Mares was
hanged here to-day, for the murder OF
Louis Ro-corcr in October, 1871. The
murder was committed to obtain Ros-
corcr's wife and property. The prisoner
declared his innocence AZ the g1llows.
Ills neck was broken, and ne died with
out struggle.
SAN FRNNCISCo, March IA China
man named Ah Ben was hanged at Ma
rvSviIlc to-day, for the murder ot John
McpanirlS at Marysville park, last No
yrmbpr lie iS believed 10 have COM
mi.tud Scvrra, other murders, but made
no confession.
Eu.ruc lavcrv. 0iids Archie Brown,
AMI JauuS Johnson We're hanged al
Portland. tn-dav. Tor the murder oi
Louis Joseph in August last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
AMONG THE MAGISTRATES
Squeezing the Squires for Squibs
and Sauabbles.

The Baxter Henderson, breeze even
Ing before last raised a wind that has
blown good to some, especially the JUS
tices. James Baxter swore out war
rant before Justice j. X. Miller for the
arrest OF Wesley Henderson, on charge
OF disorder. Case set for hearing to-
day.
Wesley Henderson then appeared be-
fore Justice Phillips and swore out a
warrant for both Ransom Baxter and
James Baxter, on charge OF assault and
battery upon himself and wife, Fannie
Hendershot.
James Baxter will be given hearing
to-day, and as hanson Baxter is now in
the wOrkhOuse his case will not be
heard for some time to come.
Justice Phillips committed Mary Boyd
to prison in default Of 81 600 bail, on a
charge OF bigamy. Mary will remain in
Jail to answer the charge, preferred by
Melissa Robinson, at the next term OF
the Circuit Court.
The case against Jennie Morning
ton charged with keeping. a house
OF i'll iame-charges preferred by
Margaret Smith-was dismissed.
On complaint OF otto Howell Margaret
Missner, charged with disturbing the
peace, was before Justice Phillips at
o'clock last evening. The case was dis
missed at cost of complainant.
Mrs. Zena Lewis was before the same
Justice for breaking the peace, charges
made by Mrs. Frank Boon. The de-
fendant was required to give bond in
the sum Of 500 for her good behavior
for one year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
PORK PACKING.
The Years business at Chicago.

Cutr,.p. March ll.-llowari. NI'tc
x Go. oi the Ntiiy Commerce.. BHi'".u,
Ntyr ISSUED their tenth annual report
ui the pork packing operations m
Chicago during the wear ending March
I. 1872. The following = = summary.
Summer plcSiu. l@S,,g> hogs: average
net wcisht Ipl I5-,uo pounds; yield oi
land 80 2O-IuOu pounds, against l,'o>, u-t
n, - irr thc Previous season; weI-ut
I4,g-lOn pounds. weld o.! lard - pounds.
Wulrr rarkir. 9G.ll5 hos weight
2z-5 2lIulpuunl>; ylr,lui 'a~lil4l-lN
p.uo.i,. ...I.l>. 2.5ul ~ hogs
Est Nrlr; average weight - "t-l'',
aaI Weld ut hrt g" Uo-!c'
Grlui tpta, ior the summer and winter
pi tAc wear ending March l>t, lN."
4u,lglS lbs: vrDlu'j made during the
vrrt.- months. Ggr $50 'lCrCv>; lari.
- barrels, clear pork, 2ie. N92 harrcIS.
moss uork, .~3 barrels, VI. %. pork,
S.5-g barrels, prime mess pork, s.>''.
htrryl>. GWlv and back pork, ~"
hrrrv,s. extra prime. Total ui aI, h'ni>.
1ll gga hlrrpi>. sweet picSlci hams
1O,i.sg- t.trccS. green hams, l",NsNtol
lbs: Gry salt,d hams, J,2tSi,2b>; long
rrf hams. N l.bGl. $50. South StatoTd-
SHlrr harms. :. i2p.,iS6 hS.; other
rut hams. 2t.2s2.5.3; sweet reSlct
shoulders. a. - ,jCr,rS, green and dry
--'.r,l shoulders. ~. ~ ,S;.; rough sides.
.prySt. Cumberland sides, j6,@P',;
short rih SHES, 6S,b25,6-0; long no
Sitcs. ggS t;Nl. short clear sides, is,O3l,-
"a. lonr clear sides. Sl.l25.S7H; South
S,gF.rl,hire sides. 9eU5.S >trcliord
sides, .>.,> 235, Irish Cut sidcs, So, ~
Yorkshire >l3c~. 40, BvEllShah
SilrS. 500. 90. Wiltshire Slles. Hll,''-
ether cuts a sides, -. .itsi,+t+: Slns,-d
barsn. lI52lo5; bellies, 5,l",A'.;
hacks. ..G2l5yS; hScSS l,9N; Fig
tongues. -.u9l barrels: VreeSe, 7,t'SS kegs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
Tho steenrod Bridge.

CORES fnUHuur' ut TIE Register.
\ u,,i,ior has been presented Tor the
recouStruc;iru Of this bridge, signed by
= llr,r body of the citizens Of the city
ami of the county, most ol whom arr
frrchpllrrS ui character and ot means.
Many reasons ui public character are
assigned inr the necessity Of this bridge.
II divides the people of the township So
that ~ times tney could not attend eiec-
,ians AMI public meetings. IL divides
the children ui the school district So that
uI~rnts have 90 Nr,I q icrryhult 1" take
their children across O. school, or pay
lrFril,,. I; Keeps men who, a. farmers,
have no reasonable access - the city
ar markets, from attending the same.
II prryrnt> tn1tmcn who take the >Hor,
emf hv the tunnel. from the V,tv 10 the
,,vvtrv. and those from the country to
IA. citv. from ,ru>s.u, the creek. Tie
drovers Il cattle, sheep and hogs who
want q grt O. the city will b. >U5lcct-
I'll 10 this stream, and rapid travel OF
the Elm Grove Railway.
II this bridge had been bull; al IT,"
proper time Mn. Joseph Bell would not
nave lost her hic trying to make = con
urc,ian with the T., ". - Is. Railway al
the Mount lr Chsuja. depot Or station.
No communicative with that ro1t can
bc made from ;lyU.rih side OF the creek
icy miles, except over the creek ~ taai
,,Ia.r. 4 CITIZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
CLEVELAND.
Pastoral Letter of Bishop Gil
mOlr.

CLgyFl,Np March l4.-Right Rev.
Bishop Gilluuur h;s issued a pastor
al letter to lh" Clergy OF this
diocasr, in which lac condemns the
IriA Uug.i published in New York. ~
bring anti.pni-tic 90 true Catholic prin-
rirles, and condemns labor unions for
their secrecy snt fprhiiS Catholic
parrn,s> under threats 81 cX-com-
muni~atiun, sending their children
% public ,raDa,s. where Catho-
Tc pare hid schools arr easy oi
ae.rss. lie .iv,S tie llibernians a So
verr rayumand i1r no; allowing the
priests O. at - their spiritual adyiScus
ami iar rot allowing them at all their
meetings. The Bishop urges upon all
Catholics the necessity Of subscribing 10
the diocesan Catholic journal in pr,ier-
ence to all others. and repeats his order
10 Young CatGO.B> not to marry outside
oi their religion. faith. His letter con
cluIes with unimportant suggestions a.
20 funerals, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
Late Settlers

SAN FEAN,lsCo, March IA Han
ford. Tulare county. dispatch SAYS that
the settlers here. who have been threat
ened with litigation and ejectment by
the railroad company, have formed a
battalion of six companies, regularly
ofieered, mounted and armek TO resist
any action Ofthe oomyany. Most OF the
men have seen actual service and aver
that they mean business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
Cincinnati.
Arch bishop Purcell.

Montreal Eyvning Post.
The financial embarrassment of Arch.
bishop Purcell is calculated Ia do harm
with unthnking people. Men who
have lost their money by the Arch.
bishops failure may be- disposed Ia rush
into extremes, aud tO question the re-
ligious teachings OF the venerable pre-
late. They may think that his knowl.
edge of spiritual affairs NAV bc a. doubt
full or ~ faulty, ~ his knowledge al
commercial Transactions have already
proved Ia be-, anil evils may bc gcner-
ated AMI harm be done. But this can
only happen to the unthinking. Men
who reflect must see that the commci-
cial failure Of the Archbishop WAS not
because of spiritual error The good
old man knew little or nothing of the
cause of all this trouble. He left his
business i'm other hands. Like some Of
the greatest inanciers oi the age, those
by whom the Ar'hbishop's business was
controlled, mistook their work and fail.
urr resulted. During cricis when
cities such as Memphis have succumbed,
il is no wonder that the worlly affairs
of an Archbishop should 90 wrong.
TuI1l tIbN DN'TNthfl li'
ablest men in the country. Millionaire
after millionaire succumbcd Ia the hard
ness of the times. Bank after bank went
down before depression and shrinkagr.
England, the United States and Canada
have been shaken by commercial
earthquake, and in the milst 81 all IL y
no wonder that one Catholic c,closiastic
falls victim. But the failure Of Arch
bishop Purcell carries with IL no private
scandals, and We do not despair even
yet Of hearing Of something being done
to pay the unfortunate creditors. The
Archbishop Of New York has, We arr
glad Ia see. offered 10 move IN the mat
ter, and IL his example is seriously fol.
lowed throughout the Union, 40 doubt
much will he done Ia remedy the un-
happy state of affairs by which the ven.
erable aud still beloved prelatc il sur
rounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
WOOL.
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. March Ia Wool
Quiet and firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia XX and above 81
CsSSc; extra 33IGS4lc; medium SO
SIZE; coar@e Jnc. New York. Michi-
gan, Indiana and Western fine -
(a33c; medium SSa57c; coarse 3Oci
combing washed 3J,S,42e; unWAshed
do secs; Canada oombing $(s SIC;
fine unwashed 2lG25c; coarse and
medium 2a2sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15

WASHINGTON. March Id A. N.-For
the Tennessee AMI the Ohio Valley,
clear or fair weather, light variable
winds. Sigh. riSe in tire temperature and
sl&y falling baromcter.
For the Lakes, southwcS; {" north
y,.>t winds. stationary CT slowly rising
barometer. sight rise IN the temperature
and partly cloudy weather, With light
snow on Lakes Ontario and Superior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
WHEELING. w. VA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1879
SAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Wandering Family Bereft OF
a Mother.
Special Dispatch to the Register.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
CRANBERRY SUMMIT, March IL.
A Mrs. Rebecca A. Bogard, who has
been travelling with her four children by
wagon and camping out along the rail-
road, for some time past, was Instantly
killed last night by the fast line East.
She attempted to cross the track in front
OF the train. They claim to have trav-
e!ed from the Black Hills. Her oldest
son is just OF age, and the youngest only
four wears old. The children are LETT in
a very bad condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-15
DRY GOODS.
KeE Ymk

NEW YOKK, Marrh l4-Jobhing trade
continues fairly active, and business u
moderate with commission houses
Cotton goods in steady demand and
firm. Prints more active. GInghauz
in fair demand. Dress goods doing well
Mems Eeor wOolen- moving slowly ex-
cep, fine fancy cAssimeres, which are in
fair request. Foreign goods more active.