davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02

bearing interest AT the rate ofsiy pei cent
In coin. payable May ~ and Nov"mn'r
lSt.
From our intimate" acquaininnc" with ia"
affairs and condition at the Company, ~
know these securities Ia br peculiarly de-
sirable, and suitable for safe employment ~
surplus Capital, and funding Of Govern.
mcnt Bonds, by Investors, Trustees oi r.
tateS, and Others who prefer ahSolnt"
security with reasonable income"
Holders of United States Fivr.Twcnti.,
are enabled To procure these BondS, haring
the same rate OF interest and having
longer period 10 run, and Ia realize laro,.
increase oi capital In addition.
Bonds and stocks dealt in AZ the Nr"cL
Exchange received In exchange Tor ihi,
Loan, at the full market value, and thu
Bonds returned free NJ express charge.
Price 80 and Accrued Inter-
est I'm Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, aud mli information
furnished on application.
FISK & HATCH,
y Nassau street. New York.
aprsi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
Warmers Pile Remedy.
Warner's Pile ftemctly has

warmers Pile Remedy has never fail
ed mot even in one caSe) To cure the very
worst cases Of Blind, Itching or Bleeding
Piles. Those who are afflicted should i'm
mcdiately call on their druggist and get
WARMERS PILE REMEDY. IL X expressly
for the Piles, and is not recommended 10
cure any other disease. II has cured many
cases OF over thirty years standing. Price
one Dollar For sale 10y druggists every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
WANTED.

HOUSE, OR 4 PORTION OF ONE
III containing two or three rooms and
kitchen, convenient TO the Post Office.
Reasonable rent will be paid and good ref
erences given. Enquire at this Office.
jun3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02

OFFICERS:
". &. Darlington, President.
John T.. Edwards, Vice President.
d. J. HartSOok, Secretary.
i. j. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary.
Is e. HartsOOk, Cashier.
James r. Woln, Superintendent 81 Agrnrirs.
e. Henry PaTTow, VI. D.,)
&. IL. smith, NJ. d., Medical Adviser
George Ross, VI. u.
Prof Edward u. smith. ActunTy.
H. 7. Facklnr, Consulting Actunry.
DIRECTORS:
Vim. u. baacs, VIM. II. Palmer
X. II. MHury. WIN. q. Taylor.
John Finders, 4. Y. Stokes,
W. e. ChTringtOu, &. Henry PsrTOv,
Daniel J. HartSDOk. John 4. WILLIAMS,
J. J. Hopkins, Geo. \. Palmer.
John T.. Edwards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
IN SU RANCE.
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating in the Profits.
Dividends paid last year ~ per cent.
\ surc"Ss without precedent In this country
or EurOps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
Lady E1Stn,'i
pr,nY FOR THE SPRING TRAP

Lacy A4SS",
READY FOR THE SPRING TRAlE
The Company also call the attentil o
Watch RIVERS TO the fact that the bSln
Watches now offered have an addeI M
movement over all Others, IN new
PATENT DUST EXCLuDEH
IN constructed rs TO enclose the WORK ana
form a protection against dust, enabhS the
movement 10 remain in order o s,,
cleaning double the time that W u VIII
ordinarily run without this protecun.
The Company feel confident, nftCfhhNllS
lad their Watches three years in - mar
Eet, and selling many thousands o. hem IN
all parts OF the country, that the
EIGIN WATCHES ARE THE BFsr TINE
KEEPERS NOW OFFERED II THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
OVER FIVE HUNDRED DJALERS
in various parts Of the land haveflnreServ-
oily endorsed them. They are ipuSe upon
numerous lines of Railway. ln&lIlnG me
Union PACIFIC and the PENrSl bN2
MA CENTRAL, and officers OF t'Ne ioaIOs
with other prominent H. Il: oinSF 'S ei, W p
Them ms the best Watches for tif use OF ~
r. employees and travellers yet I'd rodnceu.
The following are presented afsperluieh>
OF these testimonials:
TESTIMONIAL.
Union PACIFIC r. r., OFFICE SsS. SUIT.
OMAHA, Dec.6, 1862:
Hon. T. VI. AVERY, PreSt NATIONAL ""tch
Co., Chicago. Ill: ,,,o,.
DEAR SIR-During the morn Ilnt nhS"
carried enc of Your "B. W Raymond
Watches II has not failed to<eep tue tl iil
with so much accuracy us tqleaNe notIlliS
TO desire in this regard. fSr accuracy IN
housekeeping, beauty of mOrment ana pa
ish. YOur Watches challeIne my ndlilfa-
a m A.
and am confident that infll respects liley
will compete successfully y the marKeN oi
the world, with similar panufncturerN OF
older nations. They need mly tn W. known
10 he appreciated. k,u,.
Z. q. HAMMuTD, Gent Snrt.
OFFICE OF THE HufoS RIVER r. r. }
Gen1 Sup't, New iorl, Jan. ~ lSm
T. NJ. AVERY, Esq, President N"ohhi
DEAR SIR:-The Wsch made by your
Company which havtcarried the past two
months, has kept excellent time. ! nave
carried II frequently ~ engines ana hane
been on the road withit almost ddN. Dur
ing this time IL has rub uniformly WIN ""'
!. ". T0UCY, GEM Supt.
The following dealers also, In various
PARTS of the country, have c"rlncI 'il,i
they consider the El2in Watches 10 pe an
that the company nhNf NlN'iiiN, -,
hatter finished, morc correct apd durable,
than any in market OF similI price, anu
that they have great confdonCf In recon-.
mending them TO the public, % account OF
their general merit.
OXTOBY & DUFFIEI.D, Wh9lng.
W. II. HESNEGEN & CO,
WHEELER, PARSONS 4 COZ New York.
WARREE., SPADOSE 4 CO..
MIDDLETON Il BRO.
T. Il. BYNSER,
HENRY GINNEL.
GEO. w. PRATT Il CO.,
SCOTT, BARRET & CO, Pitfhnr2h.
J. r. REED & Co,
DUHME d co, Cincinnati
JENKINS * HATCH,
G. HELLEBUSH,
+. JACCARD 4 CO., 81. LOu>.
y. j.. CRITTENDEN & CO..Clcvrlani.
VI. BURT,
MORSE, REDDlS & HAMNIoN, thi''g"'
]. H. HENSE, Denver, Col,
VI. VI. BALDWIN & Co, Snl Francisco, Cal.
KOCH & DRYFUS. New frleans
And over Four Hundred theiS.
Various grades and pfrS made To suit
different tastes. aprlS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
aver FIVE HUNDRED DJALERS

in various parts Of the land haVelreS,IN,
edlv endorsed them. They are ipuSe upon
numerous lines of Railway, inSldlng me
Union PACIFIC and the PEYSlLNA-
MA CENTRAL, and officers OF ttSe roads
with other prominent r. r. oftictls endorSe
Them ms the best Watches for tif use oil H.
r. employees and travellers yet nioau tI,''i,.
The following are presented ak>perinleh>
Of these testimonials:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
Policies NOn-FOrfeitabIc.

NO RESTRICTIONS ON RESI-
DENCE OR TRAVEL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
$1,000, $500 and 500,

They arr Of denominations ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02

bearing Interest at the rate of six PEI cent
In coin, payable May ~ and Nov"mNr
Isl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-02
SmOked Pork Tongues.

4 DELICATE NOVELTY, PRONOUNC-
n ed equal to best tongues and much
cheaper. For sale by
juna HENRY Il. LIST { 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
CHARLES DICKENS.

Last Moments and Death of the Novelist.
The London Telegraph Of June 10 gives the follow
ing account of the last hours Of Mr.. Dickens:-
He had just sat down TO dinner, on Wednesday
with his sister inlaw Miss Hogarih, who, observing
an unusual appearance In his face, became alarmed
and said she feared he Ill., proposing In the same
breath to tel graph for medical assistance. MI.
Dickens replied, mo, no, no; have got the tooth
ache and shall be better presently"
He then asked that the window might be shut,
and almost lmm date y relap sed INTO unconscious.
ness, fron which state he never recovered till the
moment OF his DEATH
Meanwh lie Mr.. Frank Beard, OF No. Al welbeck
was telegrapheI Tor and arrived ut Cabs
He saw at once that the case was hopeless;
but for his own satisfaction, as wei as for that
OF his re atons he summoned The assistance Of DIR.
Russell Reynoi, who could only concur IN DR.. Boards
belief That nothing less than miracle could the
life or their palieht.
For the last Two or three days Mr.. Dickens. al.
though not apparently out OF his usual health and
spirits, had complained OF q difficulty In doing his
work, saying til I IL did not come spontaneously
to him as IL used to come Mr. Charles Dickens
the younger did not reach London till yesterday
morning. lie started instantly for his fathers resi-
dence. and was present at the deathbed, with two
OF his sisters Miss Hogartn, and the medical at
PENDANTS. IL Is a sgnii ant fact that, when last
year at Preston, Mr.. Dickens was suddenly seized
with Illness his doctor warned him not TO read at the
peril OF his life, and brought him almost by force to
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

TO he well shaken. Take care not 10 spin Ii on your
clothes; II leaves lndellDIe marks
R0SIERE DE NANTERRE.
promised to tell you what the R0steje de Nan
ter1e for 1870 Is like. brought my last letter TO
may as well "own upr at once. renounce all pre-
tensions TO the hand OF the NanGere representative
Of virtue. Some OF the papers describe ner an in
teresting blondes but am inclined to believe she IS
carr0ty. ayes, sir, cafrOts.n am not addicted to
the vegetable, and resign MISUNDERSTANDING the
summers; that she lives In little white house with
green shutters near tie church; that her golmother
gsVe ner EN- s snmaay par m q i earrings goo
rage next year she VIII have a lew hundred francs.
No, it won't do; she may consider me out Of the
lative youth OF ardent tendency will "hurry
up, from the other SIDE o. the At.
the rostre. From her appearance, Notwithstanding
that Naaterre Is situated III close proximity the
barracks, FyouS valerien, Ruen and st. Cloud, am
convinced she Is possessed or the article and Will
keep 1t. In Paris virtue Is at discount. The is
house the opposite side OF the street supposed to
be respectable; but rom what occurred at an early
hour on Monday morning Viii lay long odds that
its occupants are not rosieres hal returned from
the ntIy late nrmiul OF virtue aud SAILS acl ION
at the thought that II was nee, innocent "gaI,"
which am not, should like 10 have first seen light
at Nanferre as my virtue would have been rewarded
in those 'dlgg1ngs.h went to bed and dreamed ac-
corduRly.
About three O'Clock in the morning was ava
kened by the most terrific screams from female
throat have ever had the unhappiness to hear MY
first impression was that this house was on fire.
listened. No; the screams proceeded from the
street. Irushed 20 the window. The police were
tying to gan admittance TO q house on the opposite
SIDE OF the way, in which they believed the screamer
was. Suddenly window on the fourth floor OF the
adjoining house opened. sit Is here, said voice,
and a Key was thrown down. The police hammered
away at the door, which was at last opened. They
rushed up the staircase, and all was still. the mys
terry was unraveiled. A lair daughter Of Eve, who
lives the fourth floor, IN her wanierngs on the
previous evening had formed the acquaintance OF
gentleman, and in most un-Rosiere-like manner In
vited him 10 her home. The cause OF her screams
was the murderOus propensities OF the gentleman
who was proceeding 10 Traupmannize her. I'm
luckily for HIN, she proved sscre echer,n and lei
lie was saved. Alas, poor unfortunates, now many
OF them have during the past few years been mar
dered In similar manner 1t makes the heart ache
TO contemplate the misery OF these unhappy women
They were children once, and Innocent Degraded
tn ough the selHshness OF man. he should never for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
MURDER.


The Chelsea Murders and Sterney Murder.
From the London Globe, June e--Evcningl
At the Central Criminal Court this morning Walter
Mlllar was placed in the dock before Mr.. Justice
Heating, on indictments charging him with the viii.
full murder Of Elias Huelln and his housekceper,
Ann Boss, on the 9th May, at Chelsea.
Mr. Poland, addressing the learned Judge said he
appeared with Mr.. Besiey to conduct the prosecu-
tiOn and he was ready to go on with the case; but
he understood his learned friend, Mr.. Collins not
having time to prepare the de encc had returned his
BRIEF II the prisoner therefore. tried this ses
sion he would be undefended by counsel.
Mr.. Justice Heating said he understood that Mr..
Justice Blackburn before whom an application was
made yesterday, was not inclined to grant o post
poneMent the materials before him, but that II
would be for the interests Of justice he would
not object.
MIR. Poland said he had no doubt that II the case
were postponed TILL next session some Of his learned
friends would be instructed TO defend the prisoner
and he was therefore quite willing to agree 10 tho
case standing over.
Mr.. Justice Heating said under these circum-
stances ne would order the case to stand over till
next session.
Al the Central criminal Court today. before Mr.
part OF the defence for the posponeet OF tne trial
OF william Redhead, for the murder OF his step
mother at Stepney. till the next session. He said
that the prisoner had been only recently committed
and there had not peen time to prepare the defence.
The learned Judge asked If any one appeared for
the prosecution.
Mr.. Lewis said that an attorney conducted the
prosecution at the Police Court.
The Clerk Of the Court said there was no name OF
any attorney on the back oil the bill.
there should be no one to conduct the prosecution
in such case. MIR. Lewis had better make an AM
davit and renew his application.
The matter then stood over,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
TURKEY.

The Great Fire in COnstantin0pIc-Isurisl Of
the Decentralization Of the Victims.
Mail kilograms from Constantnople OF June 10 de-
tail the consequences or the great fire in Pera still
further thus
The statements OF the number OF dead bodies
found up to yesterday are very conflicting.
The 7u'0tne says according 10 the police account
the number is 104 ~; the Courier says, 953; the
Leudnt Times, 1900 and the Heyua says that more
than 800 have been discovered up to Wednesday
last.
The number OF bodies hitherto actually inferred in
the Latin, Greek, Armenian and Protestant ceme-
teries Is 1922 and of these % were PrOtestants.
No Jews or Mohammedans are included In this
number.
1t Is impossible to ascertain the exact number Of
dead with certainty, In consequence OF the way the
human remains are deposited III the various cemete-
ries.
The Turkish authorities displaying great FORE
thought and humanity. Covering and household
utensils are furf shed to the sufferers
Nearly 1000 houses in the Turkish quarter have
been opened TO the Christians, aud large sums are
being subscribed by oil parties, religious differences
being entirely laid aside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
The TROUBLE N NEW HAMPSHIRE.

IRON the Concord IN. H. Patriot. June 2O.]
Yesterday afternoon, the 10Th. about quarter 10 six
p. M, two Frenchmen, railroad workmen, were at
tackled while driving In the highway, by five tpsy
Irishmen, also railroad hands. The sons of Gaul
were desp0iled OF their team ana beaten with clubs
by the sons OF Erin the Inter taking the horse and
wagon to their shanty.
on complaint being made Sherifs Colby and
Beede went to arrest the Offenders The men abused
the Iatter's horse, and he, trying TO reason with
them, was assaulted. After firing several blank
charges the officer was compelled To IRE loaded
barrel, and one OF the Irshmen shot .hrough an
arm, the ball passing on and entering the heart OF
sober and ln0ienslve Irlsnman who was looking on,
killing him instantly. The officers were forced TO
fee for their lives The railroad hands at Whttefed
are reported as very much excited ana arms and
ammunition were sent to Whitefeld from this city
TO-DAY. the 10th. 70 preserve order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
E y r o r FL.
Charles Dickens Last Moments
and Death.
Agrarian Outrage in Ireland AT the Birth,
place and School House Of Wellington.
Burial of the Fire Victims in
Constantinople.

The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Noodle,
from Liverpool the 18th ana Queenstown the 18th OF
June, arrived at this port yesterday evening" The
Cuba delivered our European mall files ana cores
pondence from Europe dated 10 her day OF salllng
from England. The packages reached the HERALD
Building At nine O'Clock last night.
Letters from Rome furnish few new facts with
reference to the Council. The deaths which
have occurred among the Fathers since the
FIRST meeting Ia the Aula now number Six
teen. OF those who have succumbed 70 old age
or sickness three were cardinals, one an arch
bishop and one the general OF an order. The Eng
lsh bishops were evenly divided on the great ques
ton OF Papal MISUNDERSTANDING. Ullatnorne,
Chadwick and Cornthwaite being opposed by Cliff
ford, Errington, Amherst and Vaughan.
The Marchioness or Queensperry forwarded from
Paris twenty pounds sterling for the relief Of the
families Of the Irish political prisoners In the letter
which accompanies this gift the noble donor ex-
presses hope that 1.-THE example Of the Emperor OF
the French In granting political amnesty Will be
soon followed ana belief that nothing would tend
to such an event much the union OF all Irish.
men, OF whatever creed for the attainment OF self
government by peaceful means.''
The Prince OF Wa.es, it is announced by the Lon
don Neaps, win not '.draw Ireland and England''
any nearer by purchasing residence in Ireland,
the Earl OF Roden being unwilling to part with his
palatiaI mansion. However, 1t IL not improbable
that his Royal Hi2hness will pay summer visit to
Ireland.
By the advice Of his physicians Count Bismarck
will visit one OF the English watering places during
the month Of July.
The marriage or the Earl OF Derby with the Dow
ager Warehouses Of Salisbury will take place as
soon as the settlements can be completed. The
Earl is to settle ointure Of $4,000 per annum on
the Warehouses. The Marchioness iwho is in her
forty-ffth Year, already enjoys an income OF
$4,000 per annum, under the Will OF the late
Marquis OF Salisbury, by whom she has FIVE
children. The settled estates OF the Cecil family
have, Of course, gone to the present Marquis
with the title, bat sum OF 1900, 600 left for ap
portionment among the younger children. This
large amount was saved by the late LORD Salisbury.
In addition to some further provision made for the
younger children.
The London Standard reports as fo!lows--
On Sunday last the Rev. Edmund s. Foulkes who
seeded to the Roman Communion fourteen years
ago. was formally received back into the church OF
his baptism. lie departed in haste; he returned at
leisure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
IRELAND.

The Town OF Trim, Its History and Present
Condition--The Duke Of Wellingto n's Con-
necfi0n With the Ancient Place.-CorpOrntc
HOnOrs 10 Young Arthur-UiserabIe C0ndi-
tion of the Inhabitants--s'ROry OF the Hills''
and His Retaliation-Iaw, But Very Little
Order.
Trim is one OF the Oldest; and. although situated
IN the midst of one OF the richest plains have ever
Seen Is one OF the poorest towns In Ireland. Its
narrow. crooked streets, its filthy mud cabins and
dilapidated towers form indeed wretched contrast
10 the green fields and the rich verdure by which,
on all sides, 1t Is surrounded. In his book
OF travel through Ireland SIR william Wilde
remarks that of all the towns In this
country, Of his acquaintance, there are few to vie
with Trim IN dirt azI less and apathy; and though
Ii now many years since the great oculist passed
this sweeping judgment little, think, has since
been done that would induce him TO alter hts opinion
It's, however, as have already remarked, place
OF great antiquity and formerly town OF great
lmportonce as may be inferred from the fact that,
SO late as the year 1895, 1t was the scat of the Irish
Parliament 1t was constituted borough and cor
poraton in the thirteenth century ana sent men,
bers to Parliament until the union Of the two coun
tries in 1900. since then, as might, indeed, be
expected the town has gone to decay, and Is now
but the shadow Of what it once was.
THE BuLwARK OF THE PALE.
But Notwithstanding its dirt ana fifth its rows OF
mud cabins and its addressed poor, the magnificent
ruins which everywhere meet the eye give very
ancient and venerable appearance to the town. Tie
diIapida;ed castle OF King John, situated IN
the very heart OF the town, Is one OF the
most beautiful ruins to be seen anywhere II
Ireland. It's remains, which are in good state
preservation, are very extensive, and indicate IL
iQrmer strength When 1t was the great pulwark o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
THE COLLISION on the HUDSON RIVER.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HnRATD:-

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Knowing your sense Of justice, wish to correct
an error In regard to the sad drowning case on the
Hudson river on Sunday night I was passenger
on the propeller Nupha and saw the whole affair. 1t
was not more than one minute from the striking
that the Nupha was stopped, backed. and in three
minutes boat was lowered, and Captain Carroll, In
hts drawers md shoeless. went to the rescue. We
lay there fully half hour and did all that was posi-
bic to save The unfortunate persons think this is
0ny simple justice to q brave and very careful
captain JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
Queen yictoria,s Compliment.

An incident is mentioned rs showing in how great
regard Mr.. Dickens, a. man and as an author, was
held by the Queen Of England:
Shortly before his death he her Majesty edition
OF his collected works, when the CLERK the Council
went to Bamor last week, the Queen kaowng the friend
ship that existed between Mr. Dickens and Mr. Helps showed
the latter where she had placed the gift of the great novelist
Ibis in her private library and her Majesty expressed her
desire that Mr. Helps should inform Mr. ckcns OF this
rangemen On his return from Balmora Mr. Helps wrote
Mr. Dickens in of her Majess desire bat the
letter that contained remarkable tribute to the great
novelist could have reached Gash while he lay
sctQus and dying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

was wished better luck next lime. 1t
was admitted that the exhib ton was excellent and
the general character OF the race far beyond Inc
to witness the event. A return match was spoken
OF, ana II Is not unlikely that another race may De
determined upon. The entire distance was COM
pleted by the Bella In 2h 35m. ass. II was alto
gether gala day at Bridgeport. but the Termination
OF the festivities IN the defeat Of the muchb0 sted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

The New Party Movement In sonth Carolina.
The Charleston Ne,cs, organ OF the new Union
reform party in South Carolina expresses Its views
in regard to the movement as foows:--
The declaration OF principles adopted unanimously
by the Union Reform Convention, III It's own words,
brings the people Of South Carolina into entire
harmony upon all questions OF civil and political
right. There Is no longer any irritating difference
between the white race and the black race. The
accomplished changes In the constitutions Of the
States and Of the United States are not defended
upon grounds Of either necessity or expectancy.
They are simply and frankly acknowledged as facts
winch have undoubtedly acquired the sanctlty and
the force and the obligation OF law Upon the broad
basis OF the established law stand white and black
alike and within the pale Of the constitution viii
begin and end the great work Of reform. II was
plain that the old wreck must be cleared away
b fore the Reconstruction could commence, but now
there Ia no barrier to divide class class color
from color and all honest citizens, In public affairs,
stand upon an equal footing and labor IN o common
cause.