davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, May l3.
SENATE.

Mr. Trumhull presented a resolution
from the Illinois Constitutional Con
vcntion for the removal of the National
Capitol to the Mississippi Valley. Read
and tabled
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill supple
mcntary to the civil rights act, giving
equal rights to all citizens on railroads,
steamboats, and public conveyanceS, in
the theatre and hotels, public schools,
&c, and provides penalties for infrac-
ton.
The legislative appropriation Llll
was proceeded with. The amendment
to allow the refining of bullion 10y pri-
vatc parties was rejected. Several
hours were consumed in discussion up
on fixing the pay of certain officers OF
the Senate.
The amendment hy Mr. Trumhull,
making the compensation Of female
clerks. copyists and counters in the De
partments the same a. males occupying
similar positions, was discussed without
action
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
Chas. A. Richardson's Statement.

BosToN, May $50 many mis-state-
ments have been made about my late
brother, Albert d. Richardsons estate
that deem il necessary, under the cir
cumstanccs, to say that his entire estate
is not worth, AT the highest value, more
than $4,000 to $4,000 and that his
widow, Mrs. Abbie :. Richardson has
refused any part OF the property except
that required TO rear and educate his
orphan children.
The following is a copy Of the memo
randa, which have been alluded to bv
the counsel for the defense a the will
of my late brother (he died intc-tatc,) }
made at the Astor House before my
sistCr-in-Iaw arrived.
Signed
CHAS. 4. RICHARDSON, Administrator.
4. D. Richardson's memoranda Of a
will. dictated to Mr.. Nicholson on the
night after he was shot: First, owe
D. Nicholson 5000. Second, Mr. Jan
son will understand about my house; |
have paid him Sl6O interest within the
last few days. Third, want my Tri-
bune shares, if possible, kept for my
children. Fourth, of my Kansas lands,
the three Marshall county tracts stand
in my name 30 does the tract near To-
pcka, now Shawnee county; the tract
formerly called Jackson county the
Miami county tract stands an undivided
thrcc-iourths in my name, and an un-
divided one .orth in Junius'. Ny Spring
I'LL lots stand an undivided half in my
name, and the other undivided halt
in Junius'. OF all the Kansas property,
Junius should have the proceeds of one,
think, of the Marshall county quarter
sections; that would be fair settle
ment between us; all the rest should be
sold for the benefit of my children; the
taxes on none of them have been paid
for 1869.
New YORK, MAY ll.-The Standard
of this morning publishes an interesting
interview which was had with McFar-
land last night, in which he laid the
whole blame of his troubles upon Mrs
Sinclair and Mrs. Calhoun. He in
tended to question the validity of the
Indiana divorce. He spoke affection
ately OF his wife, and intimated his pres
ent love for her in the most burning
words and endearing epithets. He said
he would freely forgive her pas; conduct
and would not only take her to his
heart and home again but be delighted
at the opportunity. He leaves not the
slightest possibility of doubt as to his
kind feelings toward her. As he dwelt
on his love for her his brother, who
was present during the interview, looked
saddened, and following the reporter 10
the door said: You see his condition;
he is certainly crazy and we have to
watch him constantly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
MeEarIand,s statement.

Mcfarland is now living with his
brother, on Twenty-ninth street, be,
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, New
York. On arriving there he ate a
hearty supper, after which he went ont
with his brother, DR.. Mcfarland He
was, for him, cool and calm enough,
and, were it not for his extreme ner-
vousness, would never be suspected of
being the man who at five o'clock hung
between life and death He returned
home about eleven o'clock, and ex-
pressed some fear that in allowing
a publication of Dr. Wards in
one of the morning papers he had acted
unwisely The statement is denial 10y
DR.. Ward of the assertion by Mrs. Sin
clair on the witness stand that she had
sent DR.. Ward to Mrs. Mcfarland
while the latter was sick and that she
paid him for going This seemed to
trouble Mcfarland a great deal About
his trial he seems little inclined TO
speak, and accepts the verdict as one
which could not have been in
any way different. He says the
only thing in it that troubles him is
the assertion that he ever offered
his wife's letters, or the intercepted let
ter of Richardson, for sale 10 any jour
nal. He claims he never did, and adds:
"Why should | offer them for 800,
when Cleveland would have given me
$4,000 and a Consulship to give upmy
claim to my own wife and children
In speaking of Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs.
Sinclair, he rendered it evident that he
did not consider either a Roman Nestal
or u st. Cecilia; though differing from
most of his friends during the trial,
he is imbued with the belief that
the most active of the two in the aliena-
ton of his wife was not Mrs. Cal
houn, but Mrs. Sinclair. He said
my wife is coming out in long state
ment in the Tribune tomorrow morn
ing. The people in the Tribune office
had better be careful what they print
| will not be libeled with impunity.
Letters by my wife may he concOcted
now to suit the time and the revelations
ot the trial-let them he careful will
not be trihed with This he repeated
several times; but it does not appear to
have prevented the publication or libel
ing, which he feared.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
GENERALlTlES.

I
One member of the Massachusetts
Senate resolutely refused to be presentec
to United States Senator Revels wher
he visited the Legislature
The Boston Post SAYS: "Schencl
likes the Income Tax Law, but it is al
odious to the people as an anima
whose name comes very neal
Schenck ="
The Hon. John p. Hale will return
from Europe about the last of thli
month. He has spent a considerable
time Oh the continent and returns muct
improved in health.
Owing to the irrepressibly inquisitiv'
disposition of the Yankees, the censu:
blanks intended for New England are
hundred per cent larger than those tc
be used elsewhere.
The Manchester Co,rier," says the
New York Tribune, believes that the
true remedy for political corruption in
America is State Church" The Courier
is mistaken. The true remedy is a State
prison.
1t is understood that the great Cincin-
natl editorial duel was postponed for
want OF ordnance of sufficient size, and
that the parties have ordered twenty
seven inch columbiads of Louisville
foundry. They feel that the heaviest OF
guns now in existence are too small.
crazy for love is a condition often
spoken of in novels. Yet such is in real
life the fate of a young man named
William Kinney, of Maiden, Bureau
county, Illinois, who has become insane
because the parents Of a young lady
living in Earlville will not let her marry
him
\ meeting of all the physicians So
journing and residing in Washington
passed appropriate resolutions on the
death Of Sir James Young Simpson, OF
Edimburg (the discoverer Of the anes,
thetical properties of chloroform), an
nounced by cable, and rendering their
sympathy for his family
The newspaper reports from all sec
tions of the country indicate the best
prospects for the growing crops Of sta
pies, cereals and fruits. Unless some
unforeseen combination of unlucky cir
cumstances should happen, the harvests
will he abundant, and from the South
there are especially good accounts OF
the season OF planting.
The New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal saws ''the drinking Gus
toms of New York are fearful" and for
illustration adds: Il met the other day
IN the street quite well known minis-
ter, who was so drunk that two friends
could hardly hold him up, and his
language was neither chaste, reverent
nor decent
a man who died in Allegheny com-
tv, Pennsylvania, the other day, lett his
wife one cent, his brothera few dollars,
and directed that the rest OF his money,
amounting to $1,000, be expended in
building a monument over his own
crave. His wife, we should say, could
write an epitaph for that monument
that would be worth reading.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
In the Municipal Court of
Wheeling.
Dewey, Vance & Co.
Frank ]. Rothacker ct al.

vs.. lin Chancery.
Frank ]. Rothacker ct al.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
pursuant to a decree made and entered IN
the above cause by said Court, al the Feb
ruary term thereof, / will, rs Special Com
missioner, sell on Saturday, the 9Th day OF
April, 1870, at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House OF Ohio county, the
following described real estate, commonly
known as "ROthacker'S Brewery To wit
The south half Of Lot No. -, situate on east
side of Market street, between jefferson and
Adams street. I'm the city of Wheeling.
said sale was decrced by said Court in
order:
lst. To enforce n certain deed OF trust
made by Frank ]. Rothacker and Elizabeth
RUthackCr, his wife, in favor Of Samuel +.
Black as trustee, dated September 3rh, 1888,
now of record in the Recorders office OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. b, conveying the above described prop
erty in trust TO secure the sums included in
ten notes, payable To Francis Hegner, or
order, all bearing date October lSt, 1853, the
amounts and times of payment OF the same
being as follows: one for SGD payable April
Isl, ls5j; one for $50, payable April LIST, lSj6;
one for S5lS, payable April lSt, 1857; one for
Si97, payable April lSt, lSI>: one for $40,
payable April lSt, 1872; one for SiHl, payable
April lSt, ls6O; one for Si5i, payable April
lSt, 1861 one for Sil3, payable April Isl. 1852;
one for SSt2 payable April lSt. 1864. and one
for S37l, payable April lSt, 1854. The debt
secured by said deed is entitled TO credits
amounting principal and interest at Octo-
ber lSt, 1862, To s6Ijl.95. and the amount
of principal and interest claimed TO De due,
unpaid and secured by said deed OF trust,
for which sale will be made, is $1,000, with
interest from October lst, 1869, due 10 j. y.
Camden, nS surviving executor OF Lewis
StecnrOd, deceaSed.) ID. To satisfy, out OF
the proceeds of said sale, Sundry Judgment
liens upon the equitable interest of said
ROthacker in said property.
The terms OF sale will be One-third Of the
purchase money cash in hand and the re-
mainder in two equal inStalmeuts, payable
i'm six and twelve months from the day Of
sale, with interest thereon from said day;
said deferred payments being secured by
the purchaser giving his bonds for the same
with good personal security and by the title
being retained until the same are pGid.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
CUBAN NEWS

HAVANA, May l3-Diago and Gaspar
Agullco, companions Of General Com,
couiria. was captured on Guanaba Island
bv marines from Spanish gunboats and
are now en- route 10 Havana under
guard A court martial has been sum
moned for their trial. The American
or English Colonel who, with Gonicou'
iria, died of starvation or exposure !;
supposed to have been Ryan. lie mac
three pistols and succeeded in escaping
from the island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
TruStee'S Sale,

* BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
&Ss<S Trust dated the ID day of April, \. ID.
E3SA 1869, recorded in the Recorders Office
- of WctZcl county, West Nirginia, in
Deed of Trust Book No. ,, page -, ana made
by Edward Sprung, Albert Ruedinger, Au-
gust Schmuck and Rudolph Englehart,
Trustees Of the Concord Association, 10 the
undersigned Trustee, win, on SATURDAY,
the 9TH day of JUNE, \. II. $50, nj the front
door of the Court House OF WctZel county,
in the town OF New MartinSvillc, offer fOI
sale TO the highest bidder the following par
eel or tract Of land lying nj the junction of
Fishing Creek and the Ohio River In the
township Of Magnolia, county OF WetZel
and State OF West Virginia, bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit :-Beginning at the mouth Of
Fishing Creek, thence down the Ohio River
with the meandcrs thereof and binding
thereon :. II w. lSo poles, ;. > W. l2U
poles to James &. Narnall'S line, thence part
~ with said line =. " r. 22S poles To Il hiClI-
ory, thence ;: ~ ". Z" poles 10 II Lynn anu
Ash, thence -. - T.. & poles To a stone pile,
thence y. y T.. lA poles To stone IN Il slip
thence =. s. l.. 50 poles 10 pointers wherv
the locust corner formerly stood, thence y.
80 w. los poles 10 sycamore on the creek
bank, thence down the creek with the me
anderS thereof y. Sc w. 81 poles, y. l2' W.
:g3 poles, y. y +. 50 poles, y. 80, +. 81 poles
y. Vi +. 81 poles, y. ~ L. ~ poles, \. u w.
~ poles, v. ~ W. % poles, y. b W. pole,
y. u, w. 40 poles, y. 70' W. 100 poles 10 the
place OF bcginning-conta biUl SIX nun
dred and forty acres, more or lcSS-being the
same tract Of land formerly owned by Rob
ert w. Cox. The aforesaid Deed Of Trust
was made TO secure 10 Robert w. Cox the
payment of six promissOry notes.-the first
for 5000, payable September lst, 1869; the
remaining five notes for SsaO each, payable
September lst, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873 and 1874,
respectively, bearing interest from April lst,
1859, payable annually, OF which said sums
Of money the said 5000 only has been paid,
without the interest. The said sale will bc
made To enforce the payment Of $3.50 of In
tcrcSt due April lst, 1870, which with interest
thereon To The day Of sale will amount Ia
SljG6jO. sale to be for cash rs 10 80 much
aS will pay Off the said SlI6.JJ and the costs
OF this sale. The first sJU0 after this Ia bc
evidenced by note with good personal sccu-
rity. ThcTCmandcr ithc purchase money
to be secured by a lien on the land.
GEO. f.. BOYD. Trustee.
NEW MARTISsVILLE, April -, 1870.
aBTL1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
WASHINGTON NEWS
LILLE AMEEICAN FIsHERIES.


WASHINGTON, May l3.-Advice5 were
received to-day of the arrival Of the
United States steamer Frolic at Prince
Edwards Island. She is now cruising
in the Gulf of ST. Lawrence for the pro-
lection of the interests Of American
fishermen.
THE ITALIAN MINISTER.
Count Lewis Gait, the new Italian
Minister, was received today 10y the
President
BAPTISED.
The Vice President 5 young son was
baptised night before last by Rev. Drs.
Newman and Eddy. President Grant
and family were present and presented
the Young Schuyler with a very hand
some silver cup.
REVOKED.
The President has revoked the Exc
ouator of Joaquin De Palma, the Portu-
Guse Vice Consul at Savannah for salts
factory reasons, which are not stated in
his proclamation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14

Two Women Suffrage Conventions
are at work in New York, each claim:
ing TO be tic national organization.
Miss Anthony presTdes over one, and
refers to the other as that of her Boston
friends. Meantime woman suffrage
does not 90 forward At the Vermont
election, on Tuesday, the delegates Sc
lected TO revise the constitution are said
10 be unanimously opposed TO woman
suffrage. From Missouri, Illinois, Wis
consin and Minnesota the response is
the same,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14

The President has appointed the fol
lowing as the Board of Visitors to West
Point for 1870: Rev DR.. Newman
pastor of the Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church; Rev. Dr. Sears, Agent Peabody
Southern Educational Fund Mr.. L. c.
Sloan ex-member of Congress from Wis
cohsin; Judge Thomas ScOttie, Of North
Carolina; Colonel John NJ. Brown, OF
Kentucky; Prof Charles \. Young, OF
Dartmouth College, New Hampshire,
and Vice Admiral Porter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14
MEMPHIS, TENN,
The General Conference Of the vi. T..
Church, south.

MEMPHIS, May l3.-ln the Metho-
dist Conference to-day a petition to sbol-
ish the Office OF Presiding Elder was
non-concurred in. The Christian Ad-
vocate is to be increased in size, a book to
be published defining the uniform system
of church architecture, and a periodical
called the Home Circle to be published.
The proposition to strike out the word
South from the title of the Methodist
Church here represented, was referred
back to the Conferences.
Dr. Summers commentary on two
hooks of the New Testament, was ap
proved and commended to the Church.
A long debate on abolition of the
itenerancy end substitution of the pas
toral system was in progress when Con
ference adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14

RADICAL REFoEM.-The old mode OF
changing gray hair to a color more OF
less natural, is etcrnally abolished,
PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALIVA.
TON FOR THE HAIR, imparts to the
iIleaclel fibcrs the very shade L at has
been bleachcd out of them 10y time OF
sickness, and is clear, and has no sell,
ment
Sold by druggists anI fancy goods
dealers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14

SEND postage stamp to r V. Pierce,
N. D., Buffalo, " Y, and get DR.. Sage :
pamphlet on Catarrh, or send Sixty
Cents and get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
cdy. 500 reward i offered by the
proprietor for a case of Catarrh which
he cannot cure.
Sold Lv Iruppi.t-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14

HAVING been engaged for many years
in scndentary occupation, writes I.
Neal, of Parkersburg. Il began TO
suffer terribly with dyspepsia A friend
recommended Rosenheim's Stomach
Bittcrs as the Great Remedy and 50 it
proved. ! took them according to III
rections, and began to improve at once.
eat hearty, sleep sound and can de a
full DAYS work. will never be with
ont them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-14

The above sale has been postponed until
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, $50, at 10 o'clock
\. NJ. ALFRED CALDW ELL,
april Special Commissioner
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

SPHAGNINE, Price $40 per Ton, with an organic
basis in a soluble form, combines Ground Bunes
Potash, Soda, and heterogeneous animal substances
in such manner and in such proportions rs to make
1t the cheapest manure for the amount Of ertilining
elements contained In 1t to be found In any market
One ton contains more plant food than twenty tons
of farm manure. 1t is prepared with especial refer
ence to the permanent Improvement Of light, sand
and heavy clay soils. Good for all crops. Send for
circular. jy22,1yw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08

ID EGISTERS OFFICE,
HI NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept 2sth, 1870.
Upon the application OF Anthony NJ. Higgins, Exc
cutor of Thomas j. Higgins, late Of Red Lion Hun
dred In said County, deceased; 1t is ordered and d.
rected by the Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice Of the granting OF Letters Testamentary
upon the Estate of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF such Let
tiers, In six of the most public places of the ounty
OF New Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate TO present the same abide by
an Act OF Assembly in such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to he inserted within
the same period I'm the DELAWARE TRIBUNE. news
paper published IN Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of ONCE
H. 81 the Register aforesaid at New Castle in New
Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
above written. b. GIBBS, Register
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the duly
attested to the Executor or before Sept 2sth 1s
or abide the Act of Assembly In such made and
provided. ANTHONY NJ. HIGGINS. Executor.
Address, st. Georges Del. oct6,2 mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08


Also FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car at
tached, will leave Wilmington about 4nD A. NJ;
New Castle, 4.45; Mlddutown $50; Clayton, I.BO:
bower, 500; Camden, 9i5; FELTON,, 1910, and be due
Harrington about 1880 A. Nj Returning, 10 leave
Harrington about 305 r. NJ, FELTON,, $50, Cantlrl,
40 Dover, 5.95, Moorton, 800. Clayton $50, Mid
dlct0wn, $40 New Castle, 1000 and be due AT WI
mingtun about 1850 r. NJ. Subject to delays Incident
to freight business.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at
stations named, but will set down passengers at any
stopping place, EXCEPT Hare's 1rler, State Road,
Delaware Junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philade-
phia at T.40 A. M. Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ, and
Wilmington LOO 7. M, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional tn those above Will leave Smyrna tor
Clayton il.40 A. NJ, and S.uD =. NJ. Leave Clayton
for Smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 200 r. Nj, to MAXI ton
nectiDI with trains to and from Dover AMI Stations
Suuth.
CONNECTIONS
At Clayton, with NJ. u ID. X. H. for l.tsu siii M
tcriiediate places.
At Harrington, with }. 4 Is. Il. Il. far Milf ,rd,
Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places
At Seaford, with ID. ~ D. II. IL. itr Fredericksburg,
Cambridge and Intermediate stations.
1T Delmur with f. $. r. II. for Salisbury Princess
Anne, Crisiield and intermediate stations N.ss, fui
| Berlin and stations on W. Il T.. L. X.
Il. q. SEW ALL,
| superintendent Del X. Il.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-08
On and after Wednesday, June 2sd, isIu passenger

Iraln NO. leaves Springfield at 20 a. NJ, Joanna
o., Cold Run 10, Geigertown %. White Bear
leaves Birdshoro at 10 r. M, Hampton ~, White
Bear o., Geigert0wn 49, Cold kun : Oi, Joanna
) -, Springfield 20
Train No. |, North, connects at Chadds Ford with
. 00 d. M, and arriving In Baltimore at u p IN,
anu at Coatesville with train arriving In Phtladel
pha at % a. III, and at harrisburg at ~ 35 D. m,
inu ut Brdsboro with train arriving at Reading al
10 50 a. M.
TRAN No, p North, connects at Chadds Ford with
train arriving in Philadelphia at 80 p IN, and al
Cuatesvile with train on Pennsylvania Railroad fer
all paints West, and at Blrdsboro with train arry
ing III Reading at % .. H.
Train NJ. 3, North, connects al Cladds Ford with
train arriving In Philadelphia at s.35 p. Nj. and at
Port Deposit at S22 +. NJ. At Cuatesville with Gin
ttnnat Express Wsst and Harrisburg AccOmmoda-
tloh East on Pennsylvania Railroad
Train No. 4, North. connects at Birdsborol with
Train arriving In Philadelphia at 10 ~ and in Read
ing at 1U 20 a. M.
Train No. /, South, connects at Coateaville with
farhesburg train on Pennsylvania Railroad. At
Chadds Ford with trains on Baltimore Central ar
irving at Philadelphia at a. m, and In Baltimore at
| ll.l5p IN. At Wilmington with train arriving In
lhatiephia, at 10 80 a. M, and train on Delaware
| Railroad leaving at 10 10 a. nj.
TRAIN No. 2, South, connects at BlrdsbOro' with
1925 A. M. AT Gainesville with Through Train Oh
| Pennsylvania Railroad for all points West.
Train No. ;, South, connects at Coatesville with
Harrisburg Accommodation East and Cincinnati
Express West ON Pennsylvania Railroad AT Chadds
FORD with train arriving at Oxford at 1910 =. IN.
| Train No. 4, South, connects at BirdsbOr0 with
train leaving Philadelphia at 5ib p m, and Reading
"A Daily stage from West Chester connects at
''e'' WIN al 'A''''' J.c. sHARpLEss
Engineer and General superintendent
Coatesvie, July 8, 1870. jans,daw