davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June king Craft won
the Derby race.
C0NsTANTINoPLE, June 1.-The fear.
fnl vindictiveness of the native Chris.
tians in Roumlia, Turkish province,
against the Jewish population culmi,
mated Sunday in the Wholesale batchery
of the Jews by the Christians. Thou,
sands Of women and children were
dragged from the houses and slaughter
ed. The work Of slaughter still goes
on in the interior, The authorities
have made no movement to check it,
The Christians took advantage of the
absence of the reigning Prince Charles,
and at a preconcerted signal began the
total determination of their enemies
PARIS, June Napoleon on his re-
turn from Chalons in July, it is said
will 60 to Muchinich.
Tie Gazette des TribunauX saws Off
cially that only twelve among the pris-
oners arrested for completely in the reg
icide plot will be brought before the
High Court and the others will be dis
charged. The American and English
residents OF Tours have forwarded their
congratulations to the Emperor on his
escape from the plot
1t is reported the Priuce Imperial
will soon he affanced. .s.f
LONDON, June |. The sculling
match between Kelly and Sadler is fixed
for July fourteenth at New Castle.
Cyrus Redding, the author died to-
day, aged 81. ~
BERLIN, June Count Bismarck is
.at-Emo, in Nassua, in company with
King William.
The elections for deputies to the
North German Parliament will he held
about the middle of September, and
those for the members Of the PrusSian
Diet soon afterwards.
GENEVA, June IA large number of
Italian refugees have collected on the
border and the Swiss Government has
taken active measures to prevent their
departure, but notwithstanding this
few succeeded in eluding the authorities
near Como and entered Bombardv.
Troops were Immediately dispatched in
pursuit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
The Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic state convention
CoLlMBUS, June 1.-The Democratic
STATE Convention met at II o'clock \.
VI 1t iS the smallest convention held
hy that party i"r years. there being
only three hundred and fifty out of five
hundred and thirty-seyen delegates pres
.rut d. J. e Allen was elected tempo
rlry Chairman. and r. +. Haulb"ri
Secretary.
The committee ON Resolutions con
~.-rs of q. J Dodds. lst District: l..
- Ferguson. "a j. Z. Greer, :id; j.
+. Mckinney. 4th; q. W. Andrews,
9TH Thomas Powell, 9th lanes +.
Wright. 1th: Il. Burns, Sth Thomas
Beer. 4th Frank II llurd, 10Th; \.
Vance. llth; W f. Fink, 18th; VIM.
Parr 18th: John Cowan, l4th; }.
Williams. 18th: James i. Jamison,
10th; X. q. Woods, 18th; Morrison
Foster. 18th; j Palm, 18th
Recess until , o'clock p. VI.
After recess Hon. l.. d. Campbell was
elected permanent chairman.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of State, Vim. lleSlcy, of
Cleveland: Supreme Judge, Il. \. liar-
riSon, of London; Comptroller of Treas
ury, John IL lleaton. OF Belmont conn
,y: Member of Board OF Public Works,
Wm. Spencer, of Licking.
The platform of principles denouuceS
the present tariff and the substitute
iatcly introduced in the House of Rep
rrSentatives and declares that no can
dilate for Congress, nor for any other
o'hcc, is worthy OF support who does
not favor a low tariff; it denounceS the
present revenue system of the United
states and the proAigacy OF the present
administration of the Federal "oV-
,mment: it denounccs Congress Tor
making grants of public lands to rali,
roads; il regards the act recently passed
hy Congress, to enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment as unconstitutional, ana
l,vors the taxing of United States bonds,
opposes the national banks. and de
mands the repeal of the law creating
them and the substitution of United
states Treasury notes for national bank
notes; it cordially invites all the elec
,ors of Ohio, without regard to past
differences, to vote for the ticket this
day nominated.
The resolutions were adopted with
few dissenting voices.
After a short speech by Mr. Heisley
the Convention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
FENlAN AFFAIRS.

MALONE, June There is great cX-
citemcnt here over the arrest last night
of the two principal officers of the
Fenans, who have hitherto cudcd the
United States officers, by Deputy Mar
shal Titas The Marshal was passing
along the street, when he noticed Ma jor
Randolr lrir' Fitzpatrick; Of New York
paSSing hv with COL. Mcneil, who was
at one time supposed to be Mosby. On
perceiving the Marshal, the prisoners
ran round corner ana disappeared. \
boy informed the Marshal that they
had sccre;ed themselves in barn. The
Marshal got q guard of regulars and
surrounded the building. and on enter
ing found Fitzpatrick and Mcneil.
They surrendered without resistance, and
were brought to the guard-hou,c and
placed under heavy guard
Mcneil and Fitzpatrick were un-
louhtcdly the ablcst officers connected
with the Femian movement, and the
fact that they were arrested by mere
chance tends to show that they meant
business. They are well treated 10y the
United States officers, who respect them
for their courage and gentlemanIy bear
ing. Both will probably hc arraigncd
before United States Commissioner
Brennan today. Fitzpatrick and Nc
Neil were about leaving here 10y the
1905 train, when tlrcy were arrested.
A special says the Government Of
ficials at Malone wound up the war yes
terday by arresting several New York
newspaper reporters as Fcniams, and
sending them to prison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Presbyterian General Assembly.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The morn
ins session of the General Assembly
wa occupied hv the consideration Of
the reports from the various commit
tees.
The delegation to visit the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
at Louisville, presented a report and
communication from the Southern As
Scmhlv. In reply to the overturcs of
this body the communication states that
the Church does not approve of a union
with the Northern Church because it is
a total surrender OF all the fundamental
doctrines, and embraces all shades of
belief The Southern Church is the
only sur, iyins heir of true, unfalllng
testimony, and there are ImpaSSable
harrirls to official intercourse between
the two churches. The delegation also
submitted it, own report, showing what
action had been taken at Louisville.
Several of the representatives then
present made speeches, showing what
the spirit of the Southern Assembly had
been: il was thought the opinion Of that
assembly wa~ not the opinion ot the
Southern churches. The report was
received and the counmitte discharged.
The report of the committee on Ihco-
logical Seminaries was received, and the
action of the Board of Princeton Sem
mary, increasing the salaries Of the pro
fessors to 5000 was approved.
The election of trustees for the varl-
ous institutions was made the order for
Friday afternoon
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
RAILROAD DISASTER,
kcctd.ut OH the Delaware. LackR.
wanna and Western Railroad.

New YORK, June IA frighttul
railway accident occurred this morning
at nine o'clock, about two and and
half miles from Patterson, New Jersey,
bv which a construction train on the
Delaware. Lackawana and Western
railroad was precipitated from trestle
bridge distance OF thirty feet and
several person. killed and wounded.
The train, on which was large force
of laborers, passed along visiting places
where repairs were necessary. Sew
eral places had been attended to,
and the train was passing over the tres
tie bridge at the point where the New
ark road intersects the railway, when
the bridge gave way and the entire
train was precipitated to the depths be-
low. The master carpenter, Mr.. Camp
bell, and six other carpenters were in
stantlv killed. Some thirty or forty
workmen were shock ingly injured, be-
ING bruised and crushed by the descend
inc masses of iron, timber and debris
The scene battles description. Many
workmen are buriedin the ruins. 1t is
believed death will ensue speedily in the
case of. many Of the men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
GENOA.
EY cot. JOHN K. JOHNSTON.

Genoa is characteristic city in Italy,
with a population of 10000 1t is
city OF filth. dccayed splcndor. magnili-
cent gardens and crumhling palaces.
Orange, citron and pomegranate groves
scent the air most dclicionsly, until yon
meet some filthy Italian loaded with
garlic. The best streets are bad enough,
and they are generally not over eight
To twelve teet wide. and dark, damp and
gloomy. You can shake hands across
the streets. There i not much poetry
about the Genoa OF the present day. II
the King could induce the people some
times to wash themselves-say once or
twice a vear--he would accomplish a
great thing. You can see the Italians
washing clothes at the fountains, and in
all the classic rivers, from the Pc to the
the Tiber; but don see what they do
with them, for the certainly don't wear
them. Genoa is noted for its palaces,
and looks like a city of kings. These
palaces have such jaw-breaker names
that cannot remember them. Genoa
ranks next to MarScilles, a. one of the
greatest commercial cities on the con-
tinent. The Genoese sailors have been
celebrated for centuries.
This city is on the Mediterranean Sea,
and is called La Superba. stopped
at an old palace turned into a hotel.
The ceilings were all frescoed and the
floors Mosaic. A wealthy and powerful
family lived in it four centuries ago.
The original family are all dead now.
When | strobe through these marble
halls, | thought of the fair women and
brave men who used to walk on these
yerv floors, and make love, and talk of
battles fought and won-of their litera-
ture and arts-and looking at the long
marble staircases, where mailed feet
had trod on their missions of mercy
jealousy and crime, | could not but
have strange feelings. Much OF the old
furniture is still in use Some of 1t
must have been made before the crea-
ton. desired once TO 60 to Genoa "a
consul for the United States; but since
have seen the place, ] think ! Will
wait century or two.
: Distinguished families play out here
the same as in America. Now the son
of wealthy nobleman keeps wine
shop. They fall and come down TO the
same footing as many of our late gen
erals, and 60 into the barber business; or
90 to Congress. Joke.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02

4 bill TO change the judicial circuits
was discussed, amended and passed. II
constitutesthe circuits as follows: First
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut; Second, New York; Third
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia; Fourth, Mis-
sisippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas
Fifb. North Carolina, South Carolina
Florida, Alabama and Tennessee; Sixth
Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and West
Virginia; Seventh, Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin; Eighth, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri; Ninth,
California, Oregon and Nevada.
The Supreme Court Justices, except
Chief Justices, are required to reside in
their respective circuits, and the Chief
Justice is to be known as Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the United
'Nldlt~. Inc 'Ntllitt NlICIl "VilN INV IN
ecutive session.
The Senate in executive session Ie-
sumed the consideration OF the Sand
wich Island treaty.
Mr.. Stewart took the floor and spoke
in favor Of ratification.
The debate was continued 10y various
Senators in a desultory manner, each
speaking a few minutes only, until late
in the afternoon, when Mr. Cole de-
livered an argument of half an hour S
duration in favor of ratification, and
Mr.. Sumner closed the discussion with
a brief speech on the same side.
The vote being taken, resulted, for
ratification, %; against ratification,
10. Two-thirds not voting in the at.
firmative, the treaty was not ratified.
\ large number of Senators were paired.
The doors being opened, the Chair
appointed Messrs. Conkling and Sawyer
visitors to West Point
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Henry \. Badham, of North Caro-
lima, Consul General at Tampico, vice
Pike declined
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
HOUSE.

The House proceeded 10 the cousii-
Grafton of the bill to reduce the inter
nal taxes. In the course of the dis
cusSion Mr.. Largent stated that an es-
innate he had received from the Treas
ury Department showed that under the
existing tariff and revenue laws there
would be received into the treasury
next wear: From customs SlS5,0OOO 900;
from internal taxes Sl75 100000; from
lands Sj,OOO,OOO; from miscellaneous
sources S2S.OO0,000; making a total Of
S3Q3, 100000. The estimated expendi-
lures were S29l 100000. which would
leave surplus of $l02,0OO,0O. \
few DAYS ago he had introduced a
proposition to reduce customs ~ per
cent. and internal revenue taxes ID per
cent. to take off the income tax and
abolish all special taxes, This would
leave a surplus of SD ,400,Ooo per year,
and he had calculated that sum, used
AS Il sinking fund, would in thirty-iour
wears extinguish the national debt and
leave Il surplus.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Trustees Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF
Sy1Gs Trust lated the "a day Of April, \. ID.
s<;5k IsH. recorded In the Recorders office
- of WctZrl county, West Virginia, In
D,.tsd Of Trust Book No. :, pay" y. and mad"
by Edward sprung. Albert Rur,lingrr, Au-
gust Schmuck and Rudolph EnglchHri
Trustees OF the Concord Association, Ia the
undersigned Trustee. will, on SAll RlbAn'
the Ith day of JUNE. Il. H. $50, az ia" 'front.'
door OF the Court House uf Wrtl'I county,
in the town Of New MariinSV lille, pifT for
sale to the highest bidder the following p"r-
c. | or tract of land lying at the Junction OF
Fishing Creek and the ohio River In the
township Of Magnolia, county Oi N"tnrI
and state of West Virginia, bounded ~ FOL
lows. Notwithstanding at tn" mouth or
Fishing CTtck. thence down the Ohio River
with the m'TndrrS thereof and binding
thereon =. II W. ~ pplc-, :. - W. lai
poles To James e. Garnall's line, thence part
" with said line =. ~ T.. 2s poles 10 n hick.
orY, thence - ~ ". - poles tO a Lynn and
Ash. thence =. % r. - poles tO a stone pile,
thence y. -. r.. lSi poles Ia q stone In a slip,
thence :. - r.. ~ poles Ia ( pointers wh"f"
the locust corner formerly stood, thence y.
S W. lr poles 10 a sycamore on The creek
bank, thence down the creek with The me
anders thereof y. - W. 81 poles, y. II W.
:S poles, y. ~ +. ~ poles, y. ~ r. 5I pol.-,
So r. ~ poles, y. r. T. - pole, y. q W.
"a poles. y. T. W. - poles, y. - W. y poles,
Y. 7g7 W. 10 pOls~, y. 20 w. 100 poles 10 III"
place OF begInning-cDntalhlhg' 'OFI slN nun
drpd and forty acres, more or les--being the
same tract Of land formerly owned 10y Rob
crt W. Cox. The aforesaid Deed Of Trust
was made To secure to Robert W. COX the
payment Of six promisSory notes.-the first
fur S2OO0. payable September lst, lSS; the
remaining five notes for 500 each, payable
September lSt, 1870, 1871, l572, 1913 and 1874,
respectively, bearing interest from April lst,
lsqi, payable annually, Of which said sums
of money the said s3DD only has been paid,
without the interest. The said sale will h.
made Ia enforce the payment of $50 Of in
tereSt due April lSt, B70, which with Interest
thereon 10 the day of sale will amount "a
slj6650. sale 10 be for cash a &C. 80 much
as will pay or the said $500 and the cost
Of this sale. The first 5000 after this Ia h.
evidenced by note with good personal ~ccu'
rity. The remainder ofthe purchase money
10 b" secured by a lien on the land.
GEO. f. BOYD, Tru-tTr.
NEW MAETTSsyILLE, April y 800.
aprE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
81 sEE $50 gE

To TIE WORKING CLASS.-W" are
now prepared Ia furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
OF the time or for the spare moments. .BuSi-
ness new, light and profitable. Persons Of
either sex easily EARN from Dc. 10 - per
evening, and proportional sum by deyot-
ing their whole time 10 IN" business. Boys
and girls can earn nearly ~ much a. men
That all who ~1-c this notice may send their
address and test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To such ~ are not wei
satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble OF writing. Full particulars, II val
work on, and "a copy Of THE PEOPLES LIT
ERARY COMPANION-One Of the largest and
best family newspapers published-all sent
Iree by mail. Render, II you want permn-
nent, profitable work, address
+. G. ALLEN & CO.,
marl5 Augusta, Maine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Flour.

I00 BBIS. HAMILTON NxAA FAM
naa23 ". REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Potomac Herring.

GENUINE FAMILY ROE HERRING.
(T in barrels and halfiI1rrels, just received
and for sale by
ma4 HENRI n. l-iSI q ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
HUBBARD 4 BRO.
No. SO a. 50 Market NJ.
WHEELING. W. V.

BB- A lot Of Counters, Shelving. show
Cases, Shelf Shoe Boxes, and other Fixtures
for snle very cheAp. lnnr2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02

George \. Martin, Commercial Edi-
tor of the Buffalo Express says: "lf
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy possessed
no other virtue, it, worth would he be
vond price as an effective antidote for
the horrors Of cold III the head.
Two orthree applications have always,
in my case, removed the disagreeabIe
symptoms.
Sold by druggists or send Sixty Cents
to DR.. r. V. Pierce Buffalo, y. y, and
get il by mail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Ice Cream saloon.

JNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfuliy announce to the public that
he has opened his Ice Cream Saloon at
Rridgewater Place, six miles east OF Wheel
ing, on the National Road.
ma8 JOSEPH FEAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Teas

IA HF. CHEsEs CHOICE GUNPowDER
lU % Boxes
Just received and for sal" by
mai3 VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Jas. II. Wait and Reuben Waltz 7,
VS.. frh,,n.,,.
Sarah Wuit pt ais - :

SlrHh Wait, tI dI~.
IN PURSUA UANCE OF A DECREE MADE
and entered in this cause nt the March term,
1870. of the Circuit Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, IL was among other things
further ordered that said Commissioner
make a further report, showing the names
OF the creditors OF said eStntc, and the
amount of their claims remaining unpaid,
first giving notice by publication In the
Wheeling ISTELLIGESCER and Wheeling
REGIS for six consecutive weeks, and as
provided by section 3 OF chapter ~ Of the
Code OF West Virginia, notifying the cred
itorS Of said estate to present and prove
their claims before him on or before day
TO be fixed therein by him. And that said
Master report such other or further matters
a = either nnrtY mnN rcnnire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Sugar Cured IIauns and Beef

IN TTERCEs DAvIs' SUGAR 0'RKD
lU Hams
5Terces sugar Cured Ref
Jusf Received. Il J. SMYTH,
Corner Market & Quincy streets
rnsl3 And 20 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
CoMMIssIoNER,s OFFIcE,

WHEELING, April j, 1870.
All persons interested are hereby notihed
that In pursuance of and by authority of
said decree have fixed on SATURDAY,
JUNE 4, 1870. as the time. and MY OFFICE
I'm tlhe CITY OF Wheeling rs the place, WHEN
and where ! will proceed To take proof OF
the matters In said decree specified ana
raferrcd To. GIBSON J.. CRANMER,
onr5 Commissioner i'm Chnncery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
Cider. Cider.

n BARRELS PURE CRAB,
DlD 40 Clarified Sweet Cider,
In store and for sale by
mar VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE

s.sf .s s...i ---------------------- as-
i.s ..r.z sE@ WASHINGTON, June |.
" SENATE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at ll4S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02

The Commissioner of Patents has cx-
tended the Reaper Patent of Messrs
Mann for seven years, from June >,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02

The President has nominated F..
Peshine Smith, of New York, Examiner
Of Claims in the State Department
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-02

Seven vessels arrived at New York
within the last three days, bringing
6SO2 emigrants The China Tuesday
night brought 436
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
DOmeatic Annirn.

Gold closed yesterday at 113S.
The legal tender cases were again post
poned yesterday.
News comes from Cuba Of heavy defeat
of the patriot troops.
The Georgia Legislature met yesterday,
and adjourned till tomorrow.
The Mexican Congress has passed bill
for the construction of the Tehuantepec Ship
Canal.
"A determined effort is being made by
the Mexican Congress to suppress brigandage
in that country
The ninth anniversary of the arrival of
Pennsylvania volunteers in Washington was
celebrated at Pottsville last evening by
banquet.
"A banking house in Columbia, s. c., was
entered by burglars on Saturday night, and
robbed of money and valuables to the amount
of 100000.
-Mexico's finances are in desperate con-
dition. For the fiscal year ending June 81,
the deficiency is estimated at from five to
seven million dollars.
Justices Bradley and Strong are prepar-
ing for hearing the legal-tender arguments by
disposing of all securities which will be
affected by the decision of the Court.
There is heavy freshet in all the streams
in Lycoming county and also in Lehigh Val
ley. No trains could pass over the Northern
Central Railroad between Williamsport and
Elmira yesterday, SO much had the track been
damaged