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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-26

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-26
SelearapbiId)e Sepei5ea.

tBortiseuus fOIst.)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
Verdict Of the COrOner's Jury,
CHICAGO.
News Summary.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Relief
committee on Shelter received 225 ap.
plications for houses yesterday and the
day before, and furnished 2O5 houses.
This makes the total number OF houses
given out by this Society to date, $3.50.
The number Of applicants for houses
has somewhat increased OF late, owing
to the fact that many people are being
turned out Of houses, rented before the
fire, to give place to those who would
pay more.
The committee is now building new
barracks at the corner Of Central
avenue and Harrison street and above
Claybonrne avenue and North Halstead
street.
A draft for $1,000 has recently been
received by the Chicago Relief and Aid
Society from Sonneburg, in the Therio-
gian Forest, in one OF the late Saxon
Ducheis.
All our railroads, some of which
have had great obstacles to overcome
to transfer their freight departments
from disorganizations caused by the
great fire, are now in good working
order, and outgoing as well as incoming
freights are being promptly dispatched.
The trade of our wholesale grocers,
dry goods and other merchants is grow
ing daily, and their facilities for doing
business is increasing continually. The
prospect is that the fall and holiday
trade Of Chicago will be as lively and
as extensive as during any previous
year Many of our merchants have
been obliged to establish themselves in
new places.
Anna Dickinson lectured here to-
night.
An evening paper has the following
editorial: The resolution introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Hurley,
ipstructing The Insurance committee to
report on the expediency of placing for
eign companies on the same footing in
Illinois as other companies not having
their Headquarters here, is a move in
the right direction. As the laws now
are we have no more control over New
York companies than if the funds were
deposited In the Sandwich Islands. If
Illinois people are willing to insure with
one company having its deposits in
New York, they are equally willing to
insure with another company doing
likewise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
WEATHER REPORT.
Probabilities.

W,>uryGToN, : P. NJ, November L..
-Inc storm centre will probably move
.n.o Arkansas, with increasing south
"~-, a.ul, ON the Gulf coast, possibly
o~.n, to gale in Texas; increasing
east wind, on the upper lakes with
threatening weather on Saturday, and a
@...nc barometer with cloudy weather,
am, rising barometer from Lake Su-
..... lo Alabama. The area Of high
,-. ;r.-sv~e will move into New York
wch partially cloudy and pleasant
N.a,Mrr, and on Saturday in the Middle
ai Eastern States; northwest winds
N,h rising temperature from Maryland
.o F.ort.a. Dangerous winds are not
Anticipated tonight. The signal office
reports from Cheyenne station that snow
aa- falling at eight o'clock this morn
~. '.r temperature being 20 degrees
above zero, with the wind north. y
heavy rain tell at Omaha this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
REHABILITATION.
ILLINOIS.
Legislative Proceedings.

SPRINGFIELD, November lin the
House this morning Casey, OF Jefferson,
and White, Of Cook, introduced bill
providing for the restoration Of records,
etc, destroyed by the Chicago fire,
which was referred to special commit
tee. Mr.. Townsend introduced joint
resolution instructing our representa-
tives in Congress TO favor the passage OF
an act giving honorably discharged
soldiers and seamen, or their heirs, l6O
acres OF land without subjecting them
to pre-empting and settling on the same
The bills, on the call for q second read
ing, were read and referred. Mr.. Mot
fat, OF Macon, presented memorial in
the name of God and the interests ot
humanity, on the subject of intemper
ance. Mr.. Campbelrs bill, creating a
legislative department for the govern
ment of Chicago, was read second
time and referred to the committee o.
! the Whole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18

GENERAL D. II. Hill, through the
Southern Home, replies to Henry Ward
Beecher for his assertion that the South
had not done any thing for Chicago.
He refers to the fact that Baltimore
gave 100000, and he might have
added Louisville, which gave nearly as
much more. Other Southern cities
gave largely. But the home thrust OF
General Hill consists in this:
we remember the great meeting at
Cooper Institute, New York, on the
25th OF January, 1866, to raise contribu-
tions for the starving South. Horace
Greeley made a noble speech, full Of
kindly, Christian charity, in which he
said that he would be greatly dis-
appointed if New York City did not
contribute million OF dollars. Instead
of raising Sl,000,000, as Mr. Greeley
anticipated, the great, rich, luxurious
city OF New York gave S43,O0OH
Chicago gave $500 in Confederate
money to Mrs. A. F. Mears, Treasurer
OF the Southern Relief Association in
Baltimore, accompanied with taunt-
ing letter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
Sale ofihe Atlantic Telegraph Gable

From the New York Sun
Information has reached us from a
source entitled to credit, that the British
Government has been negotiating, and
has nearly concluded the negotiation,
for the purchase Of the Atlantic tele-
graph cable. The story is confirmed by
the well known fact that a ring or syn.
dicate Of London capitalists has lately
paid $4,000 for the privilege OF pur-
chasing within ninety days, and at
ninety cents on the dollar, 81 5000 OF
the stock of the New York and New
foundland Telegraph company, the
wires Of which form the exclu-
sive connection between the western
end Of the Atlantic cable and telegraph
system of the United States. The
| British Government probably desires
to work the whole line between Ireland
and America, in connection with the
land lines Of the United Kingdom
which it has been operating for more
than a wear, and, az il is reported, with
considerable success. OF course, if the
syndicate pays rinety cents on the dol
lar for the stock of the Newfoundland
Company, they expect to get from the
British Government higher price fol
it, and this price will not differ mater
aIlv from that paid for the stock OF the
Atlantic Cable Company. The entire
purchase will probably cost the Govern
ment twelve millions in gold by th'
time il is completed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
EUROPE.
Foreign Advices 10 New York
SMALL"

SMatI.
BERLIN, November 4.-The Prefect
Of Metz, noting the fact that many
French decorations have been conferred
on inhabitants of his circle by NJ
Theirs, warns them in manifesto pub
lished in the Courier de LamoSslIe, that
the acceptance Of foreign decoration
without the Emperor's permission, is
punishable and will be treated as such.
The semi.official correspondent reports
the interview at Berlin between Prince
Bismarck and Gortschakoff to have
been one of more than ordinary signifi.
canoe. From the agreements arrived
at it may be regarded as concluding
scene to the Salzburg interview, Russia
having become party to the friendly
understanding.
MUNICH, November Hallway COM
munication between Germany and Italy
is being much impeded by the new reg
ulations of the upper Italian railways,
inhicting delay OF four or five hours at
Padua aud Verona on the German pas
sengers and mail. The Bavarian Gov
ernment has addressed remonstrance
on the subject to the Italian Cabinet.
The managing director Of the line being
a Frenchman his measures are suspected
Of proceeding from national motives, to
spite the Germans and regain for France
the passage of the Anglo Indian mails.
As such a change would inflict a serious
loss upon the postal service of the en-
pire, it is expected that Prince Bismarck
will join the Bavarian Ministry in the
protection.
VIENNA, November An honor Of
the Sultan's birth day, an amnesty has
been proclaimed in the Turkish domin-
ion for all political offences for which
sentence was pronounced before his
Majesty's ascension to the throne. The
Turkish Government has, during the
late insurrection at Agulin, in the mill
iary frcu.ier district, guarded its from
tier well and instructed its military
authorities to act in concurrence with
the Austrian. The Imperial Govern
ment has expressed its acknowledge
meut for their friendly service in a
note to the Porte. The Hungarians
affirm that in rendering his resigna'
ton, Count Hohenworth asked as last
favor the passage OF general amnesty
in Cisleithania, to which request the
Emperor promised to give friendly
consideration. The Czect organ, pub.
lished in Prague, says with regard to
the anti-Czect action OF the govern
ment, that henceforth the Bohem:ans,
as hitherto the Poles, can regard
themselves only a. prisoners and must
act accordingly.
LONDON, November l7.-Rev. Mr..
Rockland, Chaplain to Queen Victoria,
has publicly denounced as every way
false the assertion uttered by Hon. Mr.
Disraeli some weeks since that her
Majesty was morally and physically
incapable of performing the functions
of the government.
The appointment OF Lord Teulerden
as agent Of Great Britain at the Court
Of Arbitration on the Alabama claims,
which is shortly to assemble in Geneva,
is officially gazetted today.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18

Bills ordered PAID ana report placeu
on fiIe.
The committee on Water Works
reported bills to the amount Of S64S.34,
and monthly bills tor running Water
Works of $lO77. "a, and offered resolu.
tons for their payment, which were
adopted.
They also reported in favor OF re-
funding S2l.6j to Michael Debold,
Charles Willet, Peter Detemple, l.. Nc.
Garrell and James E. Burnett overpad
water tax, and in favor OF rejecting
petitions OF James Purcell and others
and Rachel Horubrook, all OF which
was adopted.
The committee on Markets reported
adversely to renting the space between
the Market houses, in favor ofallowlng
the Mission Sunday School to rent half
Of the City Hall at rental OF $3 per
month, and in favor OF whitewashing
and of making certain repairs in the
the Second ward market house. Report
adopted.
The committee on Fire Department
reported bills to the amount Of S2i4 AZ,
and offered a resolution for their pay
ment, which was adopted.
The committee on Accounts reported
Receivers, City Clerks and City Ser
geants reports and find them correct,
and bills to the amount Of S412l.2I,
and offered the customary resolution tor
their payment, which was the cause oi
about two hours discussion.
The following resolution was lost.
Rso!vsd. That the resolution OF the
committee on Accounts be amended by
striking out the amout charged 10 the
city for gas used in public lamps, and
that the bills be referred to speciaJ
committee OF two from each branch tC
examine into the propriety Of the city
paying said bills and report to Counci
at its next meeting
The resolution offered by the com
mittee on Accounts was then adopted
Bill of Smith & Clark for work done
! on James street, for $50, was adopted
The bill Of Mrs. Stein, for furniture
carpets and clothing, s57. 10, was repor!
ed back by committee on Accounts Il
Council for It's action. The bill wa
ordered to be paid.
The bills Of Daily's City Hotel, 500
and McLure House, S430, for entertain
ing Baltimore City Council, were re
ported back from committee on AC
counts for the action Of the Council
They were referred to special con
mittss Of two from the Second Braucl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18

and one from the First Branch. ,Messrs.
Hammer and P. Smith were appointed
from this Branch.
The committee on Salaries reported
resolution allowing John W .Cummins
two hundred dollars extra compensation
for the current year, which was amend,
ed by making it four hundred and the
resolution adopted.
Petition Of Alex. Pannell and others,
for sewer on Bank street, was granted.
Petition OF NJ. W. Amick and others,
for a change Of grade on Lindsey
street, was referred to committee on
Grades. ....
On motion, the Second Branch ad'
iourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
A Strange Head Gear.

One of the New York bellies has de-
termined to create sensation at Prince
Alexis ball by having her hair lit up
with little gas jets, the reservoir Of which
is to be concealed amidst wilderness
of false braids, pufls and curls and a
French twist. She is to pay ten dollars
for dressing her hair for the evening
and arranging her crown OF blaz-
ing stars, while she pays one
hundred and fifty for the false
hair added TO her own abundant tresses.
This is not an original idea OF the
young lady's, however. 1t was device
OF Miss Fannie Caster, OF Boston, who
was first married to grandson of old
Peter Lorillard, and, after his death, to
Mr.. Ronals brother.in.law OF Senator
Conkling She wore such head dress
on one occasion at a ball at the Tuiler-
les, in Paris. She was brilliant star
for long time in Partisan society.
Her romantic career was closed recently
by her death from consumption, at the
Isle OF Wight, England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
FRIDAY EVENING,
November II, 1871.

Novemberl7, 1871. !
SECOND BRANCH.
The Second Branch Of Council me
pursuant to adjournment
Present-Messrs. Altmyer, Baird
Caldwell, o. J. Crawford, Hobbs, Kan
mer, List, Lancaster, McAdams, o Brien,
Phillips, Steger, J. G. Smith, P. Smith,
Simpson, Sheppard, Viewig, and
President Forbes.
The reading OF the minutes OF the
previous meeting was dispensed with.
The Board OF Control of the Fire De
partment reported the appointment OF
Jasper Roberts as hostler of Nigilant
Engine No. 3, and asked that the ap-
pointment be confirmed. 1t was so
confirmed.
The report OF the committee on Water
Works appointed to settle with j. NJ.
Warden, City Collector, was received
from the First Branch and coucurred
in.
Bill OF S. B. McColloch, for making
record in Trowbridge case, &c, $40,
was ordered paid.
The special committee appointed on
Caldwells run, reported the following :
Resolved That the Superintendent OF
Water Works be and is hereby directed
to carry water pipe to supply Eighth
ward, under Caldwelrs run. Adopted.
Resolved That the City Clerk be and
is hereby directed to advertise and Sc
cure bids for erecting stone bridge on
Bolton street, Sixth ward, over Cald
wells run, similar to the one on Jacob
street, over said run. Adopted.
A resolution placing n. Reister,
member OF the First Branch Of Council,
on various committees and in the posi-
ton formerly held by T. j. Campbell
was adopted.
The following was adopted:
WHEREAS, The construction OF rail-
road from the city of Wheeling to
Toledo, Ohio, is thought, by large num-
bers of our citizens, to be OF vital i'm
portance to the interests OF this city,
and.
WHEREAS, 1t is but just and
right, in Difference to their views,
that this Council should give
some expression of its opinion in
relation to a subscription by the city Of
Wheeling to the capital stock Of said
railroad company; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the committee on
Railroads be and is hereby ordered to
take the proper steps to secure from the
Legislature OF West Virginia permis'
sion for this Council to subscribe to an
amount not exceeding $780, 1000 to the
capital stock OF a railroad company
which shall give satisfactory guarantees
to this Council that they will construct
a railroad from Toledo, O., to this city Of
Wheeling, within eighteen months from
the time Of first breaking ground on the
line OF said road. The eastern terminus,
depot and machine shops OF said railroad
company to be within the corporate
limits Of the city Of Wheeling east OF
the Ohio river.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the committee on
Railroads be andis hereby ordered to
petition the Legislature OF West Vir-
ginia at its next session to pass joint
resolution instructing our Senators and
members Of Congress to use their ut.
most endeavors to secure the passage OF
an act by Congress, authorizing the city
OF Wheeling to build draw-bridge over
the main channel OF the Ohio river
within the corporate limits Of said city.
The Street Commissioner reported
that he had expended $ll3S.S7 during
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Frost-The Epidemic Abated.

CHARLESTON, November l1.-Ac-
counts from all sections of the interior
report the black frost which occurred
here on Thursday morning to have been
general throughout this and adjoining
States, ice having been formed here
during the last two nights.
All danger from the yellow fever has
ceased, and the trains arriving are filled
with returning refugees. The thermom.
eter at four o'clock this morning marked
29o. .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
SCRANTON.
The Ground at Hyde Park Sunk
Another FOOt-Stabbing ARRAY.

Another FOOt-Stabbing ARRAY
SCRANTON, PA, November 1.-THE
ground at Hyde Park has settled down
another foot since yesterday, but it is
thought there is no danger Of further
damage to the buildings. The losses
will exceed $4,000. Since the excite.
ment of yesterday hundreds OF specta-
tors have visited the scene Of the dis
aster.
At five o'clock this afternoon two
Welshmen quarreled in Mechanics
saloon, on Main street, Hyde Park,
when one Of them, an old man, named
John Evans, plunged knife into the
throat OF his opponent, Benz. Hughes.
The latter Immediately fell to the
ground. On examination the wound
was pronounced mortal by the physl,
clans, who think he cannot survive
beyond midnight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
PITTSBURGH.
Shipments Of Coal.

PlTrsBURGH, November 1.-THE
present run Of coal has thus tar proven
an exceedingly successful one. Not a
single accident has been reported. The
list given herewith is still incomplete,
as there are some eight or ten steamers
that have not been reported to us. We
hope tomorrow to give complete list
OF the shipments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
Exclusively for the Register.
n, the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Office. lO3 Main Street.
THE INDIANA MASSACRE
The Perpetrators Lynched
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

NLN rAlbNN A-Nb't ~'S'N''A'Na
,.,rt one o'clock crowd of mounted
nrn Numbering fifty, all masked, ap-
,-e-,l at Charlestown jail, taking
Sheriff Baxter prisoner, then proceeded
,a inr ial, securing the guard by pre-
..aring pistols TO the heads OF each, tell
mgthem to keepquiet. Failing to find
,ho KEYS OF the Jail they broke in the
rl.k, with s,edges, entered the cells and
.ac.ns ropes about the necks of the
pr.,oners, pinioning their arms, led
,.n ont. Reaching the woods, one
mile rom town, they were promptly
nan,. Davis on one tree, Johnson and
T.ylor on another. The band separat-
"a about three o'clock, going 10 their
homes. The mob did the job soQuietly
that very few people in the city were
.ua~c OF it until all was over. There
rs ,rra, excitement in consequence both
o, the murders and lynching, Upon
examining the bodies this morning it
was found that TAYLOR was partly
-rr.pprI and there We're marks Of brand
.n, probably to make him confess.
The i1ip, were taken down and the
coroner held an inquest
Further Particulars.
louisville. November l1-Ata little
o...rn o'clock this morning mob,
numbering about fifty, on horseback
and on foot, entered Charleston and
f-oae open blacksmith shop and sup
rl,eI themselves with sledges, ham
,ncr-, chisels, Nc. They then proceeded
:, the Jail, with drawn pistols, and de-
maudcl the keys off the jailor. He
Lad given the keys to the Sheriff. They
.-u, him, under guard, for them. The
~lrrli said the KEYS were in Jefferson
Vile An order was then given to
r.-,r ,ar doors down, and with chisels,
-.r'.c, and crowbars they broke down
,ao r5,lrrous iron doors and took out
la.or and Davis; then went into the up
l-r room tor johnson, when the Sheriff,
.o save the jail from total ruin, gave up
..r KEYS and they took Johnson; plac-
100. rope, around the negroes necks,
r.~y closed the Jail and ordered the per-
son, there. some twelve, to remain as
rnrv meant not 20 be intertered with by
alarming the village. Starting back
the road they had come, on double
ul.ck, TO place known as Gipsey Camp,
one and q halt miles from town, where
they strung the three murderers up on
separate trees. At two minutes past
three, the leader said, "Our work is
done till called together again; say
nothing: remember the pass word,
Justice to AT, and all quietly dis
perSed.
The whole affair was done with a
military precision. Not a word was
spoken only to order or keep some by
sanders quiet who attempted to give
sn alarm. 80 tar as known there was
np,a man absent from his home any
where in the neighborhood, and while
,acre IS no doubt Of the guilt OF the
u..roc-, thereis still general feeling OF
-~,re, that the course of the law has
been frustrated. The Coroner at noon
to-day sent a wagon for the bodies, and
has held an inquest, but gave no in
formation as who the mob were. The
a. WAS damaged by the mob nearly
tyr hundred dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Effects OF the Storm.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., November H.
The storm swept away about $4,000
feet Of lumber and 10000 cords of wood,
at Oquirquet harbor, York, Maine. The
trains on the Eastern railroad, are not
expected to cross the Hampton Flats
for day or two yet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
CONNECTICUT.
RRnkrunfcY-Eirc.

HARTFORD, November 1.-THE Put
nam Insurance company has filed an
application for bankruptcy.
Pentields hardware establishment at
Middletown, was burned last night. The
tull loss is not known. 1t was insured
Tor $1,000, each, in the Hartford and
Phoenix, OF this citv..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-18
PHILADELPHIA.
Funeral of Rev. COOkman.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-The
funeral services Of Rev. All Cookman
We're held this morning in the Union
Episcopal Church. The coffin was
placed in the catatalque used for the
remains of President Lincoln. There
va a large congregation present. Rev.
DR.. NUdderiS, OF the Episcopal Church,
made an address eulogizing the de-
rrasei who had been an intimate
friend. The remains were inferred in
Laura. Hill Cemetery.