davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-28

A number Of co9ored persons who had
cmigrated from Louisiana to Hsyti have
returned, and report themselves fully dis
gusted with the notions, habits, and ten
denotes Of the colored people OF that coun
try. The American oolored people shrink
frum association with the rude Haytiens,
whose entire life is go different from that
Of American civilization. These people
went there to avoid the social prejudices Of
tho white race in this country, but found
that between them and the Haytiens there
u.as even wider line Of distinction. They
have, therefore, preferred 10 return to
vhite civilization with ali its prejudicea
against them, than to remain with the
sen;-c;yi!ixation and comparative ba.bar'
ism of their own race in Hasti-
, 1870-09-28
MINNESOTA,
Census RcturnS..PcrSo

Special Despatch to The Chteaxo Tribune.
st. Paul, MINI, Sept 9a-The Stale census is
nea1ly completed. The total population will be
shout Is CO., considerably less than was expected.
In 1865 the population WAS e3o,001 st, Paul hiss
hut 20os5; Minneapolis. la,0l6: saltwater, $500
1Iennepiu County is the most populous county,
containing 81, a74.
Ex-Governor Seymour. OF New York, delivered
speech, last night, from the balcony Ut the Ne
tIopofltaQ Hotel 10 Response to serenade. Hts
Femarkx were mostly confined 10 the Transports
ton question. -
, 1870-09-28

So many national conventions assemble
fur the mare qualification OF the vanity Of |
upinionated, visionary, and shallow wind |
bsgs, that it is relief 10 read the proceed
ings Of one convention OF practical, ski
fn1, sensible men, intent OF perfectipg our
means Of travel, lessening its cost, and
saving hun,on life. Such an one WIS that
recently held in Philadelphia By the Amer
ican Railway Master Mechanics Association.
The subjects discussed were specialties,
and required for their proper COM
prehension, much mechanical knowledge
not possessed by the general public But
the objects aimed ii are Of vital interest
10 the travelling public, which includes in
America the whole people. The conven-
tion included l25 OF the leading master
mechanics, and machinists, and engineers
Of all the principal railroads in the country,
many OF ther, inventors, and men Of
large business capacity, and all Of them
men of special skill in their craft.
Their report On boilers predicts that
great gain in power will result from con-
timing the experiments looking to more
complete combustion Of the smoke and
gases which now escape from railway loco
motives; also, that bituminous coal is fast
becoming the standard fuel for locomo~
tives, 1t recommends that boilers have ar
few seams exposed to the water as possi-
BILE; and, also, favors the use Of steel
boiler plates, especially in coal-bu1ning
engines
I'm boiler avn1nsinnc fha rop,1,iffan
, 1870-09-28
PERSONAL

Etnr tJ'fl,tarn ha venr1x s~,.+,t ~ (, on mn
-Mrs pnnsnon. wita ~ the Rsr ,rl,,tan Mar
,cv pnnehon ds., IN .ro,nntn m E-.s.v +~o han-.
alta, n1r,n1 MIN - . .t,,,.s .s1-n h,na
= po,tsh ra~ t-ara,,,n, ,hror,,s .r,,-.o -.
,,,,,,,iar, ~ann,oo,, ~ ~ a.nssrnn.o ~. 80
,.h .rrora1 - ~. ~ rlcs,t = - ~. ,.,r,. .,o.
~ ,s ss,.s,-ss ~ ~. " ~ ,.s+ss.ss 1.s ~
.'.ses ..a.,.. ~. a..sa.
>Tns Mar,csn cener., anos,o Mo-+,nev has
,-,ras st usu,hn,g IN n,1,er 70 oser h.. aerrtres
- 49, 1-,... - 1,..,ests ~, ~. -,z ..wt1-+ C-.ns.
~ as 49, 1@a~.a 80. s,a,as t,",.
ths rss,ch ~ t,a,r sts,.s. m ~. wa,,c.n Ra
s's,,a sna.n.. ~ ,hav .~-,r,,ht,a ra,dt.,,~ .-,,,
~. r.s n1-M.a. 1 ' ~S'' "A'A
- -..srs e...,-. ~. f.-,,s, -..,,,.,.,,.4. ~.
sE,.a.a" $50 nn,t.1 ~ I7ann. -, ~ e.,,
- ~ ,ast RI. ~, ~o-d. ~a-a. .sI n,n..
y. 1ns ~ 4ss 80. ..@- s....t,, 80, 1.,"s. e1~
e.. ,r,.a ,,,r,,sr ~ sssc,
~ ~" =. .s.s ,t,t"h.s tH.se ~ ''1e0
ca,nnaodo.e vs,aa.,,,,, .. rsno-.aa >, hog.
80. 11.n,ts. e..,,,. ",r1...te., sao ~ ~. ~
oa.ss" ..,ss.. t.M.1 =, 1S.. ~ ~
n*s Au..s .- aussa.... ,a.r. 49,. ", r,,.
- ss".s. ~. ~ e
49, r-4na.ss r.,a, ..ho Ala .,c,, .vrs,,sn,
.s -. - ha.,s,,.,st,, ss.rs,~,,.rn ~ - .oa,
s.sr. - ~ ,r,,n. j., ,,r,sin, ~
sa, ~ ~ nns,..s 49, t,,e. -, n.sra5o,ta
-" ~. ,.,hs. ~. . <..,o, . f.~ S,-s st,ar
s110 49, ~ 49,, - p-,asi. nss -aa-a, ,h.t .,a
.,. ,se, s.s,,.o, ~ ~, .r,,n- ~ ~. rso-,,sa
ke'e ..ss ~ ,rNs.s -. ~. sa,.,.a., -
"as ss ns. .1sns.s+. ~ - sras eo,,. ,,s te,,na
~ -m ~, rarsz, ~ IN ~ the ,,ost T,o schnccr.
| .. .sa.s., ...,.,s 49,. 80 -. nns1 - 49, ~
49, ~s,sn+ h.t,,"s T., Es,,cs snS -. I'm. . Snrh,s
49, ~. ~. Sss.t ~''"t '*'' ~''''S ~
~'~' e. " $3.50 Tn+,h,.,, 10, -.eo,r., "a e,,r.
s,- sro,s.,d .,on1a. ,n,-sr., ,ss sn1crTssn1 -
~ .s.a,aa, ~ ,,tra@s,o,- T., ~. 11asr.sst+
~ :, ~ ~ ..a.st.,.s., sha,~. ..rs; ~:
...s. -. -. 80. N
=. -. @ a,,a,s"- :. ,,..,.,.-, ,ao. ~.
10 ~. ~, aa,..s =, sars.' ., ~ 49, ".tts.
WIZ ns ~" ~ s,e.,,s - -.
~ 20 c.... ~. ,.,.,...,,.. :. ~. 49,, ~.
we nSet ~ s.uss'. wv .ss ~ - t"e ~
Na. Ha' aas ~ H.. -. '."s' ~ ~
a'' 1n4ue 1s4 tss.to e'ss. sao ~ seesu
-sssel 14yss'..' y. aas ~ ssste', ... 10
.s ~ q. ue ss' VI. n+ms s>sa. ~.
n.at, lato'. o1saaa, -. r.s. M,aN .'' n,s
'as. aas os5 u s.. sas WV. " 0.uA ~,
,S!n' ae ~ 'ae n"Lesos y.
uouss auu neo1 w IT. uoA W. s4A! ese
I.ns eoe t.aseAa , NUN, n!c y. Me s4,1ees ~
nsso, enu u.sl1oone" - 1ae eeaoeoatas uose, a. y
, 1870-09-28

OMAHA, Sept. 26.-At the Republican pr1marj
Republican votes cast than there are voters O.
both parties in the city.
There was very brilliant aazorsl display hert
Saturday erening, lasting several hours.
Three wooden buildings were burned on Gatur
day nlEhr. occupied as boarding houses, bath
h1nEe. and bout and shoe shop.
Ameetine OF citizens Is being held, tonight. Il
discuss the mattcF Of the sudden increase o
yutctf, md the safety Of the State funds,
, 1870-09-28

TIE Honorable Horatio Seymour, IN
speech at St. Paul, referred to statement
in a PAPER that he was a candidate for the
Presidency. and said that, 'one such at
tempt had 1,een sufficient to destroy any
,1ntition he might have ever entertained
IN that direction" Alr. Seymour msy
speak a. he feels at this time, but the
country will remember hat he, in like
manner, disclaimed being candidate in
iSGs, and went 50 far rs to declare thst he
roul1 not accept nomination. Neverthe-
less, -vhen nominated, he did accept 1t
,nny he, however, that TAnmany HILL has
younger soldier than Seymour. and that
the latter, knowing the absolute power Of
rammany, makes virtue ofthe necessity
/ which forces him 10 giSe place to Hoffman.
, 1870-09-28

AT yerrterr, Belgium, there was. On recent
Sunday, a great demonstration on behalf Of
France, at :hc funeral Of 4 wounded French SOL
diet who had been brought to vtfviczs tn an an
bulacce from Prussia, and died 1t the house OF a
Ffrrch resident IN thas town. The funeral nro.
cesaon was accompanied bT hand and several
tnoHsar.d Be!Rtans, who walked bAEehealel e1.
Calming: t'iee Ia France" and " 4 das Ia
Psp<.r! Nort a Ia Iru.set1
The Par1stRns continue 70 arnrse themselves
by reuamtnR theit Streets The name Of DE- Nor.
NJ. boine by q strecr leading out Of the Fau>aurp
81. 1Ionnre 10 the Champs Eysees, is now replace.
bF that Of MacMahon-
, 1870-09-28

ended its sessions in An Eastern city, orders
,hat copy Of it's proceedings be sent to
distinguished friends OF the rea:e move
ment in America and, among the rest, to
the Sioux Chisf Red Cloud. Tho propose
tion 10 send COPY TO Spotted Tail would
hare i,een carried, had it not been under
stood that Le had started on an expedi-
sion against SOME rawnees who were
protecting railroad surveying Tarty. and
hat tho only way to bring it ~ the official
notice of Spotted Tail would lie to conceal
it under The scalp OF some of our railroad
surveyors, or Of n healthy Pawnee. 4 set
.f peace resolutions, however. would make
good wadding for Spotted Tails rife. aud,
~ this is the beat use they could he put to.
We regret they we're not set.t.
, 1870-09-28

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

~ Representative IN Congress- for the S:stc At
Large, General JOHN l. LOGAN.
S.a:c Treasurer, ERAsTTs n. BATES.
s%nc-tut.n1ent OF Public Instruction. NEWTON
HATEMAS.
C,tn-7!<siGoerx OF the Penttentia:y, ELMER
WASuHrRE and CASTAR BVTZ.
, 1870-09-28
NEW BOOKS, - -t-'- -
s.PURLKSMED THIS DIR:
Eroat'a Humorous and Exhi-
bttlon Dialpgues.

This cn'eetdoa II spriehy original Dialogues, In
pfose and ve.e ne1deI tn be spoken At sehoel hxhi
b'tssns Some Of tho pieees tls boy. sono Tor s,,,
while number arc dtestrl 10 tc rted bJ 10th sexre,
The ptalokurt ase Ill rood, and viii trepumrud thr,r
aelFes to Tics. who des'n to have innoeent {unthr
pse1Aii.ps feature At . sehcsl eeIebsution
1S8 pazex. paper cover. .sts
Bound In Ion rds, price. .5fp
, 1870-09-28

Senator Thurman, Of Ohio. who aspi1es
to tue Presidency, in recent speech in
Cincinpsii, took the ground that the Thir-
teensh, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments 10 the Constitution of the United
States, we're never legally adopted, and are.
therefore no part of the Federal Constitu-
ton. This is the doctrine of the ultra
Democracy of the South, and is unques-
iionahly to he the Democratic issue in the |
Presidential election of 1877. The Thi1- |
trcuth Amendment IL the one which abol- !
iste3 sIarerr. and Senator Thurman. in de- |
r,.-;n, # In hare never been adopted. falls
a nile short Of Srr. Pendleton, WIN was at
the time a member Of Congress, and who
declared that the amendment xus void of
i.se,f II mi being in the mower of the geo
,,,e n.s. even If al, the Stated 10 abolish
slaye,y bya an amendment 10 the constitution.
The Deuocrntic party OF the North seem to
,,c unableto throw OF The thraldom in which
thev werc held for 50 many years by tho
shareholders. Though the Southern
people c1aimed that their negro slaves were
The most docile and contented portion of
the humar family. and did not want to be
free. the slaves, nevertheless, at the first
onnortuuity. welcomed their emancipatoza,
and entered heartily into the enjoyment of
their Freedom. Not so with tie Northern
Democracy. Thew we're more AFFECT Slaves
than erer we're the negroes. Though nu-
mericalIy largely In excess of their South
em u1ers. they accented the Law from the
latter. and kissed the hand that su1ote
, 1870-09-28

B;s,narl and Prim have agreed, it is said,
upou he appointment Of 'ttpFinee john
,he ron Of the e1-King Of sa1ony, Is the
coming candidate for the throne OF Spain.
, 1870-09-28

ROCHESTER,, Sept. sG-The last conduit pipe OF
The Rochester WateE Works was laid to-day. max
ing complete line Of seventeen miles, from
Southern Creek to Rochester.
, 1870-09-28

Total returned.
The returns Of the following Census Districts
hare not been received:
East 4 Of Houston. East u OF
Fillmore, South u Of Riuc
Earth, West X OF Dakota, Rem
Vile, lincoln. chippewa, Inc
Qui 1.arle, Biz stone Lake.
Estimated population 10 be 1r-
uroed-..,-.......-..--.-.. *-,VU
Total population about ..4s5,5is esh.oss
The population Of ST. Paul IL 2o.o45: OF Min
teapo,ss, 1so16: Of II. Anthony, o,sas; Of Still
watcT, $500.
NI8s0ERI,
While O'Conuer's Clrcus Was In the midst OF it,
performance, at Masyxvlile, Oh Tuesday night,
the se4ts c4tcened oyes 70 one side and fell pre-
sipitAing to the ground cvsr thousand persons
Several had legs, ar1ns, or ribs broken.
, 1870-09-28

pH1IAp1trHtA, Sept. e6-5ulse Robert O.
GEter dlt d list evening. ageA = 5eass. Hc has
suffered from para1yst5 several years.
, 1870-09-28

DAxvlLLE, Ill, Sept. e6 AT the Republican
primary election for vet1niIon County, held on
the ssih Inst. tnr following nominations we're
made: For Representatives, Forty ninth District
Hap. John G. Short. Ealonel William r. Chandler ;
foE Sheriff, John ". Altes; tor Coroner. Samuel
PAat1oH.
, 1870-09-28

Supe1ior Court
vox CLAIM cAsK.Sp NV THtAI.
Mathlldc yon Claim :. HIdebrau!t AuEnss ron
sR sea se4edf sa ts sss
Notion for ! tnifd ind new utal under the last
was, yesterday, refnsed.
stenhen 6. Gardiner T. Laufa E. Gardiner.
Proceeding fot disotce On tne gr9una Of % ~ r.
would seem, we're married N November. as59. u
New YorE; tneJ lived together unrl February,
{ esfele.s xne e her ms7sai duties Win
Ming II cassile y. y. from ~ dzse o! ne ssps-
ra:,on. and since. An afodav1f was <s.
puhEcauoplt stating thas The defendant resides
somewhere in the sate of SeE TORT
y.,x cn.essf;c,d :. Geoixc DUNK and the heirs
al law OF Thomas ChacEsneld. Bill lot the s1te o.
eirhteen feet Of Sublot OF Lots 81, 81 -, oud 20,
ni q r.. Eff s, g. u y Saason
tae payment Of wtdowt .ward. q.
Maven. W,lltsra d. o. sanls and Nathan ;. Dali
tco- Assumpels. Demand ss-ooa- a.,
Criminal Court.
KEAANDEn
William Wilson rleased sa,'sy 70 ne !A.se1S s 1,o o.
! silver watch. valuef y -, from 1seoa uau-
digger, Ed VAS reminded ~. ID tor sentence.
J.R reHy. for Eeer4ng Ea1nlnG rom. Nas
rred 50 undes one Indictment and sss under an
othes. .. ,v,,x
NoI1ie Dwycr stole - from Christian Bshtnsee
ID house Of tlE-fnme. to which the Christian nad
.u.nsd SIS 70 that he might pAJ bis way home TO
Ptuytso. She was tried, found guilty, and ofief-
Cd to be sent % the Penisen1sIt loS one yeas 1a1
| Is well - the Foman, recommended that mercy
| b extended TO her.
l G1ntth and fNnHfiFS Murphy. ThiS IL An
, 1870-09-28

Ferrero's Art Of Dancing, and
Ballroom Instructor.
70 which "a added Hints on Eestctse; also, the
amount Of Mastct snd nroe4aEr instsactous for the
performance Of the most modern and i7foved danes
fncludnx su directions for dancing upWxsd4 Of dshtv
Of the atest and most beautiful Hxes Of ahe fashlons
bic dance known the German or Cotilfson. RF Ed
ward FeEreru Profeaot. 1ais work a1ao ceusafak ia
pAxea Of tho thoIeest Mne Arranged for the phnoorte
By the most eeleh1ated professors.
In paper torerz. 80
Bo1nd In boards, cloth buck
, 1870-09-28

".
The Hindoo Fortune Teller
and Oracle Of Destiny.
CootsinIrs Ten Methods Of Telling Fostuuts with
Cards; complete sFttem Of Fottnnc. with DICE.
Together with Sixty Aycn Good and Bed 0n1eus, with
their Interpretation.
The above books far sale and will be
sent By mail to my addrcls~ fre Of poetase, upon
receipt Of the price. Seed Ill orders to
DICK & FITZGERALD,
, 1870-09-28


aALxx+ III. Sept. a6.-The Clay County Republic
cnn Convention met q Loal4,tlie, on Saturday:
G. Tapner for Sheriff. 1t unanimously instructed
for General Logan for the United States Senate.
The etcctlon Of the ticket regarded as ce1taln.
, 1870-09-28

- III.
Mother Carey's Dream Book
and Fortuue-Teller.
Containing tbs method Of neTei!nx with cards:
complete pteanefs Dictionary: the 8cienec OF Palm
I.try OF telling fortunes by the lines Of the hand: In
Gliding Charnoa and Cesemoules, aud Mathematical
Tables for Telling any pezsops Asr.
, 1870-09-28
The Canvass IN tho Eighth Illinois
Dthtrics.-Appotntisic OF Colonel
MgFfinm.

McFrinn1.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept ea-Colonel jonathan Mer-
ram, candidate for Congress In the Eighth Dis
rE1ct, will speak as follows In Livingston County:
Cbatsworth, Thnrs.lsy evening, September 20.
Forrest, Friday evening, September 30
Fat1bR1y, Saturday Afternoon, 0ctobrr1-
, 1870-09-28

Eux,h ND E.h .er EoqRz Isdlss Ii r. sptaes.t
AeAtttHk, 3aa ~ ~ viii Ftope1 on Tneedx5s SePt.2
e ~ laaxnaxs of tha family. aaa =
sposFn IL taa aaIpaxk paxRyz11E. Prsae1Rsi
, 1870-09-28
So Heaven 10 gathering, nue By one.
In it, exraefous bttatt.
All thAt ia pure md permanent,
And t.rsI;sjfn1 and fJehf

The benedlctton MAS pronounced and the ser
vices we're ended
The procs sslon wound its way cut Of tho sacred
ef1nce. and lauH linc OF cAIT1a0es followed the
healse to Graeeland Cemetery. Thcrc. beneath the
lpstSht sun Of the Autumn afternoon, DE. Ray VAS
,latf 10 rest. in the long and silent home which
awstt8 us I'LL.
, 1870-09-28

= Av TNGTTFTOTE,

The oe1t trxm win hrxin Sept = s1s -
test REQUIRED ot Pzotetsers o. sn1aed "a aesefTt1ss
E Itstsosue Wtn be sens @ sppaiGaton - Tir,St.
VEN SIE4KNS, D. d. os k3os- =" -
, 1870-09-28

ADMINISTRATIONS.
Estate Of Frederick StoecEmaun. VIII proved,
aud sJmtntttratiou, with viii annexed. granted
10 C45tcn II. GFeenhagen {oEother OF widow, un-
der bond Of Sls.oca~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21
EVERETT HOUSE.

North Side OF Union Park, N. Y.
1JHIS HOUSE Is KEPT ON THE EU
Il ropean plan; 10 is within three MINUTES
1 fAC Coy horse GArsD Of the GsW Haven
L ;sil Dad Depst, oOnTenisnt 70 an the princip
Of zee. Of Amusement, and Tor Summer trzvells
vi b found the soOlest Hotel in the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21

A letter from Fort Abercrombie says
that Friday, the 11th inst, was the most
tempestuous day on the Plains expert
enced this winter. On that day Charles
Warren, in company with six soldiers
and an Indian scout, left Fort Rawson
for Fort Abercrombie. The soldiers and
scout were soon left behind and Mr..
Warren heard no more of them unsil
Saturday evening. While stopping at o
station on the route the scout came in
badly frozen aud hardly able to talk,
reporting that the soldiers, the day pre-
yious, had got lost in the driving storm,
and, unhitchipg their mules, had camped
out upon the prairie, all being moro or
less frozen. The Indian covered four Of
them in the snow, the other two prefer
ing TO remain in the open sleigh, aud
started for assistance. He Travelled
most of the night and all the next day,
finally arriving at station, but SO badly
frozen aud exhausted as to have no clear
idea where the soldiers were left buried.
His tracks having been covered by drift.
it was impossible to follow them back,
and no serch had been made for the
missing men. They are probably all
dead. On the same day two men, chop
ping wood near Alexandria, were lost
aud have not since been heard from.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21

Senate Bill No. &c, to amend section
Ia of chapter 45 of the Code, in regard
to the transfer of youths to different dis
triets for school purposes. Ordered TO q
third reading.
Senate Bill No. 76, for the relisf OF
VIM. Z. Wetzel, of Mason county. Or
dered to third reading.
Mr.. JACKSON appeared at the bar OF
the Senate, and returned House Joint
Resolution No. %, and reported that the
House had failed to concur in the
amendment adopted by the Senate.
Mr.. DAVIS moved that the rules be
suspended and that House Joint Resolu-
tion No. %, in relation to the tTi9l OF
Judge Harrison be agreed to.
Mr.. YOUNG moved that the Senate
reeede from the first amendment.
Agreed to. a-.f .s-..7 -.
House Bill No. "a, to repeal the Suit
ors' Test Oath. Laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. -. i.
House Bill Ne. 80, to amend section l
of chapter 62 of the Code, in relation to
the killing of deer.
Mr.. PHELPS offered as substitute
for the bill Strike out all after the en-
acting clause and insert, chapter 62 OF
the Code is hereby repealed"
Mr.. KOONCE moved to lay the whole
matter on the table. Carried.
House Bill No. 36, to allow further
time to VIM. Z. Lyon and Arthur w.
Martin, of Harrison county, to collect
certain taxes, & c. Ordered to a third
reading.
House Bill No. 1S was read a first
time.
By Mr.. LEoNARD-Senate Bill No
SO, granting permission to K: 6. Do
vener to establish a ferry at Newark,
Writ county. .- ~
Mr.. BROWN obtained leave Of alb
sescs for Mr.. Doolittle until Tuesday.
Adjourned until Monday at , o'clock
p. M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21
DIIL PASSED.

The rules being suspended for the
purpose, Senate Bill No. ~, allowing
the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire
Railroad Company to extend their road
through this State to the Ohio river,
was read the first, second and third
times and passed. Yeas As; nays 8.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21
SECOND READING.


Senate Bill No. IS, to change the time
of holding courts in the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, was laid upon the table.
Senate Bill No. a., concerning the
delinquent lists of certain Sheriffs, was
ordered to third reading.
Senate Bill No, SO, in regard to bowl.
ing alleys. Ordered to a third reading
Senate Bill No. 81, to establish a vac.
cine agency in the town Of Lewisburg,
was laid on the table.
Senate Bill No. 50, to alter part OF
the division line between the counties
Of Tucker and Barbour. Ordered to a
third reading.
Senate Bill No. 50, authorizing the
Methodist Protestant Church of Grafton
to sell their church property. Ordered
to third reading.
Senate BillNo..6l, repeating certain
sections ofthe Code in regard to the lis
bility Of the relations of a pauper for
his support. Ordered to a third read
ing.
Senate Bill No. 6S, concerning de.
faultipg Sheriffs and Collectors. il. 3
Mr.. DAVIS moved that the rules be
suspended and the bill be read now with
8 viewJto its passage. Agreed to, and
the bill was passed.
Senate Bill No. 6i, to repeal section
Is of chapter 135 of the Code, showing
how parties shall be designated on the
appeal docket. Ordered to . third read.
ing.
Senate Bill No. 65, granting thecon.
consent Of this State to che purchase by
the United States of the National Gem,
etery, ct Grafton. Ordered to q third
reading.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21

In the inquest in the case of Margaret
Sheridan, who was shot and killed by
her husband, in New York on Wednesday
evening, some developments were made
which may effect the prisoners chances
for acquittal. The evidence of the wit.
nesses went to show that Powers, the
alleged illicit companion of Mrs. Sheri-
dan, was only boarder, and was not
Icohabitiug with her. 1t was proved
that Sheridan had previously threatened
the woman's life, and il become difhcult,
therefore, for him to substantiate the
Injured husband's plea.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-21
,}'1ee|iaa &eqlster.
Monday. c"'"'
CORRESPONDENTS.

-. y-..,4, or tkc REGISTER throughout West
~, and tks bordering counties Of Oh'o ana
n,a n', .iI are particularly requested to ae
5Yin Us promptly 'cih any occurrence GJ gs'eI%. Tn
~. Ep,-ifl Importance The Telegraph may o., 9y
Sa,' ~ or cIpsnse; in most cases The man 'c,.' ~
's.' ~ Tlrb rate aud ornate essays are MOI &c de-
al lrf 5rsf aud accurate kfterS gr'ng az H,s
W., e, aud incidents Of Interesting ere''S "S
So, ions setting forth The nateric! coIldI
XXI Development Cf the country: ne crops;
,SIs.r , Of land, and all Other s,l'Ils % I'S'5S. i de-
Q. ...j .,' j,,si ria be promptly published.
ysisss Of pvbte meetings, Of ,ohGtecer na'orS @
mr. OCCASIONS Of interest TO the people t7'H
b. -slcoms. H., sbnH rsfeef
II - - ~, C,.J iriskss Of ihE PEOPLE; and
MS ,',r olss from the People, and IS Of rdIus
s"i i.irrSst to them, 'giR rsceire our instant ana
-,,,lfl! attention.