davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
COLUMBUS.
Inauguration OF Governor Noyes.


COLUMBUS, O., January S.-The
Inauguration OF Governor Noyes took
place this afternoon. After a short
inaugural address by the Governor, the
oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice Day.
In the Senate to-day Messrs. Wright,
Lee and Branswake were appointed q
special committee relative to erecting
monuments in honor Of Gems. Harrison
and Homer. A bill was introduced 10
provide for the inspection and to regu-
late the sale of illuminating oils.
In the House, q bill was introduced
to increase the salaries OF school CON-
missioners from $1,000 to $1,000.
The United States senatorship.
In the Democratic caucus tonight,
Hon. Geo. W. Morgan was unani-
mously nominated for United States
Senator. A letter was received from
Hon. Geo. II. Peudleton declining the
honor. II is said that the Democrats
have.agreed to support q Conservative
Republican for Senator, provided five
Republicans can be obtained who will
vote with them. One Republican al
ready has declared his intention not to
vote for Sherman. 1t is probable that
J. D. Cox, ex-Secretary Of the Interior,
will be the man OF their choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January s.
SENATE.

Mr.. Fenton called up his bill. re-
ported from the Finance committee
before recess, to reorganize the customs
service, and addressed the Senate at
length, setting forth the existing
abuses.
Mr. Schurz arose to make personal
statement, and had read from the
clerks desk an article making certain
charges against him, published, ne
said, in the New York Tines and sub
sequently copied into many, other
papers. He said that this was the first
opportunity he had had to take notice
OF the attack, and he noticed it now for
two reasons: First, because the paper
which published it originally was re-
ported to be the special metropolitan,
organ of the Administration, and
secondly, because this formed a part OF
a systematic warfare which had been
carried on for some time against certain
Senators, and which, according TO tne
OF the Times, was still
to be carried on in the same way.
Mr.. Schurz then reviewed the charges
one by one and pronounced them a
falsehood.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
WASHINGTON.
Schurz Makes an Explanation.

WASHINGTON, January SIN the
Senate this morning, Mr.. Schurz made
a personal explanation denying every
statement made in the New York Times
Of December 81 concerning him. He
said that there were systematic attacks
made by the Administration organs on
Senators who were ferreting out frauds.
1t only proved that the Administration
was responsible for them. He stated
that he intended to 60 on in his ex-
posure regardless of these assaults. He
thought the Administration was very
unwise in selecting the Times as an
organ. 1t was one of the most remark
able cases OF systematic intrepid and
shameless lieing that ever disgraced
American journalism.
MutiIated Currency.
The Postoffice Department has agreed
to issue a circular to postmasters re-
curing them to receive mutilated cur
rency, under the new regulations, in
payment for postage stamps ana
stamped envelopes on the same terms
that it is received by the officers OF the
Treasury Department, at its full value,
when not more than two-tifths OF lts
original proportions are missing.
Spanish Affairs.
The recent excitement about Spanish
affairs was much talked about, especl-
ally among Senators, and many ex-
pressed the opinion that the action OF
the Spanish Cabinet in removing Senor
Roberts was not calculated to promote
the friendly relations between the two
nations.
The Custp-, House Investigation.
The investigation into the New York
Custom House affairs was also the sub
iect of comment by those who were most
urgent for the investigation, and it is
claimed that the evidence thus far con-
firms the observations OF Schurz made
during the debate on Trumbulrs reso-
luton. 1t is understood that a sub
committee will be sent to Boston at once
to learn into the affairs OF the Custom
House.
Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate in Executive session this
afternoon confirmed the following nom-
nations: Patrick Sinnah as Indian
Agent at Grand Round Agency, Oregon.
Robert G. Stewart as Receiver Of Pub
lie Money at Olympia, Washington
Territory. Alfred Harmon, OF Nevada,
Register of the Land Office at Austin,
Nevada. Jas. w. Peterson, Postmaster
at Humboldt, Kansas. 7. B. ODrls-
coll, Superintendent of Indian Affairs
for Oregon, vice Mr.. Meachum, re-
moved. Rev. John Forsyth, of New
York, Chaplain and Professor OF Ethics
at West Point Military Academy.
Major Joseph B. Wheeler, Professor Of
Civil and Military Engineering at
West Point Academy. Cadet Frederick
D. Grant to be Second Lieutenant in the
REGULAR army.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
NEW ORLEANS.
The Excitement Increases.

New ORLEANS, January S.-Since
the secession OF the State there has not
been such excitement manifested by the
people. Fifteen thousand men, all OF
the better classes, assembled on Latitte
Square and demanded the resignation
of Warmoth. 1t is thought the Gov
ernor cannot possibly hold his place
longer than Thursday, as the people
say they are determined to oust him.
Jas. II. Wilson made a speech counsel.
ing moderation, as did Hon. Messrs.
Maneare, Thompson and Birch. Col
ored merchants, brokers and lawyers
alternately occupied the speakers
stand. Bands OF music are parading
the streets and the crowd is continually
shouting, Down with Warmoth." The
Tines and National were serenaded, and
cheer after cheer were given for Presi.
dent Grant and Speaker Carter, followed
by groans for Warmotb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

ment only was permitted to take part
in the work OF conveying the BODY TO
the depot. A large number OF officers
of other regiments were present. Ihe
bands of the Ninth regiment and OF the
Oschenbrodel Verein soon arrived; the
procession then formed, and at about z
P, NJ. moved. The hearse was drawu
by four black horses richly caparisoned.
Carriages followed containing the rela-
tives of the deceased and others. On
arriving at the depot a special tram,
which had been waiting, conveyed the
body to Brattleboro, Vermont, TOR
burial.
Our Relations with Spain.
A Washington special to the Tribune
saws considerable excitement was caused
in Washington by the report that SEN
ator Roberts, Spanish Minister, had
demanded his passports. Careful in
quiry, however, proves the report to be
untrue. The Tribune also states that
it is reported that the Secretary Of War
has telegraphed 10 Gen. jeff. c. Davis,
Superintendent OF Recruiting, to retain
all recruits in New York city instead OF
sending them to western stations as
heretofore. Army officers regard this
as a sign Of preparation for possible
hostilities, indeed by the aspect OF our
relations with Spain.
Mexican Affairs.
The HeraHs special from Matamoras,
by Brownsville, Texas, OF the 7th, says
dispatches from Mier state that General
Trevino Revolutionist commander, will
move from Sinar and, with 1000 men,
attack Matamoras. Saltillo and Mier
are said to have been reoccupied by the
government troops.
Ex.COmptrOlIer Connolly
has left the city, but the report of his
flight to South America is denied. He
left the city last Friday afternoon and
bis friends refuse to disclose the place
of his retreat.
The Run on the Savings Bank.
Their on the Third Avenue Savings
Bank continued without abatement to-
day.
The hearing in the case Of Collendar,
the bank examiner, comes off to NOR
row.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
CHICAGO.
The Press on Fisk, &o.


CHICAGO, January S.-The daily pa
pers comment at length on the death
Of Jas. Fisk, Jr., generally denouncipg
his acts and character. The Evening
Mail, however. Gays: In closing the
vision of Jas. Fisk, Jr., which we have
evoked while writing this notice, it is not
that of the reckless speculator Of the
bold, bad man, but rather Of the gor-
geous prince in fine array driving his
six-in-hand on the morning OF our black
Monday, collecting in his open charac,
teristic way, and forwarding by light
ming express the supplies OF which our
suffering citizens stood in pressing need
Let us bury with that man his personal
vices.
Judge Tree, before whom a motion
to quash indictments against the bribe
taking aldermen Of this city was argued
on Saturday. to-day announced his de-
cision refusing to grant the motion.
In the view which he takes OF the statute
and which he thinks is amply sustain ed
by the authorities, he is Of opinion that
the duties devolving upon an alderman
being that of an officer within the spirit,
reason and letter Of the bribery act, he
would therefore overrule the motion
to quash the indictment.
Six trains of passenger cars from the
West, over the Union Pacific Railroad,
raooh Al Omaha nm Saturdav the frat
since the 22d OF December. The snow
blockade is broken. Several hundred
cars loaded with freight have been
delayed at Omaha and along the line OF
road, in consequence OF the blockade,
but are now beginning to move. The
Kansas Pacific Railroad, which also
had serious difficulty on account OF the
snow, is now running it's trains regu-
larly,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
The Weather and River.

CwcrSxAr, January S.-River fall
ing, with % feet Of water in the chan
mel. There is 70 feet OF space under
the suspension bridge, and 76 feet, six
inches under the Newport bridge. The
Mary Doone and two barges, from
Pittsburgh to st Louis, passed down
last night. The Collier arrived from
Pittsburgh to day, discharged l25 tons
and left for St. Louis. The Major
Anderson arrived from Wheeling and
returned. Coal tows are still passing
down.
PIrrsBURsH, January S.-River 6 feet
4 inches and falling slowly rained
nearly all day this evening it is cold.
The steamer Picket left for Louisville
with $1,000 bushels Of coal. Arrived
Grand Lake, from Louisville. The
tow-boat Picket was sold to-day for
$l4,500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
EUROPE.
Victor Hugo Defeated.

PARIS, January S.-M. Vautain. op'
ponent of N. Victor Hugo, has been
elected to the Assembly, defeating the
latter by a majority of 10000. The
election OF NJ. Vautain will probably
lead to the return OF the Assembly to
this city.
The committee Of the Assembly 10
which was delivered for consideration
the proposal recently before the As
sembly for instituting a plebiscitum In
order to ascertain the wishes OF the ma
ton relative to future form Of govern
ment has delivered its report. The
committee rejects the proposal for a
plebiscitum, and considers that the
Assembly has the right to make the
constitution for the country.
The "Timcs" on the Alabama Claims
Tho Death OF Fisk
LONDON. January S-The Times
this morning contains An editorial on
the Alabama Claims, headed "Unfriend-
illness to Great Britain" most distorted
version of events. The article severely
criticise the American position in refer
ence 10 these claims and maintain that
the feelings and intentions OF England
have been subjected to much miscon-
struction.
The announcement Of the death OF
Jim Fisk, Jr., has created considerable
sensation in business circles here.
Erie stock has been favorably affected
by the effect OF the intelligence OF his
death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
NEW JERSEY.
The legislature.

TRENTON, n. j., January S.-The
Legislature Of New Jersey will meet TO-
morrow at noon. Both Houses having a
Republican majority it is expected
they will organize without delay, elect
ing Senator Butler, OF Camden, Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Niles, Of Morris
county, as Speaker of the House, these
gentlemen being the candidates for the
Offices. A large number Of the MEM
hers arrived tonight and the hotels are
fast filling up. The new railroad
through this State appears to be the
most prominent measure spoken OF for
legislative action this winter. Several
railroad bills are to be introduced i'm
mediately after the organization. Gov
eruor Parkel's Inauguration takes place
Tuesday next, when the Legislature
will be fairly under way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
CINCINNATI.
The Late James b. shryock,

CINCINNATI, January s.-Capt. Har-
grave, prosecuting attorney, and DR.. j..
B. Harvey, q resident physician Of
Evansville, Indiana, arrived here yes
terday, and in conjunction with DR..
Cary, OF this city, made post mortem
examination to-day Of the remains Of
James B. Sbryock, who was Hhot at
Evansville. some time since, by Col.
Watson. 1t is stated that the exami-
nation developed the fact that Sbryocks
wound was OF such Q nature'as to cause
his death, though that it was precipi.
tated by fatigue and exposure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
The. Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, January s, I P. M
Probabiliis.-Northerly winds with
partially cloudy and pleasant weather
are probable for Tuesday in the South
ern and Gulf States. Rising barometer
and clearing weather from Virginia to
New York. Cloudy weather in New
England. An area of the highest pres
sure waved northeast to Pennsylvania.
Falling barometer and southeastern
winds prevail from the upper lakes to the
Missouri valley and threatening wealth.
er with rain extend eastward into Mon
tana during Tuesday. Dangerous winds
are not anticipated for the Atlantic and
Gulf coast tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

A vote Of the members of the Cin-
cinnati Chamber Of Commerce Wss
taken yesterday as to whether the Fur.
guson bill regarding the Cincinnati and
Southern railroad should or should net
be repealed; it resulted as follows: In
favor Of. the repeal l47; sgainst the
repeal, 36l; majority sgaiDst the
repeal 2l4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

Tickets tO all principal polns I'D VI. FsNi
and west can be procured ~ the Union
Ticket ONCE, In McIure House, and at the
Station at Bridgeport
FIR MYERS,
non Gent Passenger and Ticket hg"ui
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

Mr.. Jesse R. Grant is still confined
to his house at Covington, and there Is
but little probability Of bis getting out
this winter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
II. prSpLrroS, q. DAVENPORT
PENDLErOy a DAVENPORT.

A TT0RNE AT LAW, FOURTH
"a street, above the office Of Lamb q PAUL,
Wheeling. Practice law in all the Courts OF
Ohio and Marshall counties, W. Va, and In
the Federal Courts and County Appeals.
Also in neighboring counties IN Ohio and
Pennsylvania sepl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

Mr.. Gaylord P. Tuttle, an old and
greatly respected merchant Of Indian
sspolis, died Sunday evening, after Q
lingering illness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dis-
betes, Dropsy, Stoppage VI Water. lncont-
nence OF Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumin.
uria, and in all cases where there arc brirk-
dust deposits, or the water In thick, cloudy,
mixed with substances like the white of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there is
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and whhs
bone dust deposits, and when there Y
pricking, burning sensation when pasypg
water, and pain In the small OF the bAcf
and alOnR the loinn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
FEVER AND AGUE.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood.--ln-
crease ofFIesh and Weight---CIea,
Skin and Beautiful Complexion
Secured to All.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

- sts.y szsal ON AND AFTER No
~ VENBER Il, lSi. Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. r. CO.

ErssazEPAssENGER r. TRAIN
run by the following
schedule on and after November Dt. ls5l =
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

expressing the confident belief that as
soon az the officers OF the Erie Com
pany fully know, the memory of Fisk
will be fully vindicated and the calumny
attaching to his name dispersed.
Fisk's body. as it lies in state, is
dressed in full regimental uniform and
the body surrounded with flowers. The
casket bears q plate on which is en-
eraved, james Fisk, Jr., Died Janu-
ary 7th, 1872. Aged 81 Years" The
casket was covered with the American
flag.
It was rumored last night that Miss
Mansfield, from some cause as yet un-
explained, had disappeared from her
house on West Twenty.third street, and
was not to be found in the city. 1t Is
said that Stokes will be indicted by the
Grand Jury of Oyer and Terminer to-
day. The trial is expected within
thirty days.
The scene at the Grand Opera House
to-day, when the public was admitted
to view the remains of Jas. Fisk, prior
to his removal for interment, was
deeply affecting. No funeral services
took place in the building, but in the
late residence of the deceased. When
the widow and family were assembled
prayer was offered by the chaplain OF
the Ninth regiment. At one o'clock,
the hour fixed for starting for the
Grand Central Depot, the doors OF the
Opera House were closed, thousands
leaving disappointed. The Ninth regi.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
FROM KENTUCKY.
L. & n. e. h.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the L. & n. Railroad
company was held on Wednesday
last in the city of Louisville.
President Newcomb says in his
report:
AT no distant period we may hope
for direct connections, via Va. Il Tenn.
roads with the Atlantic ports, by the
extension of our Lebanon branch"
The company is now operating
920 miles of road, at cost OF
twenty-five millions of dollars, and
the Indebtedness proper of the
company is less than twelve mil
lions. The extension alluded to
above is the one via Bristol and
Cumberland Gap.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

IL connection with the speech of
Mr.. Maynard. we to-day reproduce
the speech of Elk President johnson,
together With his rejoinder which was
not published last week. Mr.. May.
nard's speech is as Mr.. johnson said,
e specimen of special pleading. 1t
avoids and ignores the great sins of
the administration party. He chooses
not to discuss the arbitrary and I'M
limited power, hazardously placed in
the hands of the President. The
frauds. and entertainments, and de-
falcations Of officials and the alpine
load of indebtedness saddled upon
the Southern States are all ignored
and slurred over by his eagle curves
about the flag on distant seas and the
honors paid Faragut. He tells in his
rejoinder, how far the government
will go into foreign lands to rescue
one of its citizens, but he fails to tell
how far it has gone into one of the
States to Cypress vast numbers who
are at home. He speaks of social
ostracism, as though an enemy to am
nesty could claim to be our guest.
lie speaks of our resistance to the
cnfranchisement Of the negro but
fails to tell that whole people bore
without resistance their own disfran-
chisement under quadrupled taxa
lion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

PUBLIC sentiment in Bristol has at
tributed to Judge Houk a false and
filthy article in the Knoxville Chr0ni-
Gle, touching his speech at the Nick
els House on The LIST. We have a
better opinion OF Judge Houk than to
believe he wrote it, or is capable of
anything so mendacious and mean.
We desire here to state that we at
tribute it to another individual. Mr..
Fowler told Judge Houk that he
would scorn to use any language per-
sonal or offensive, and if during his
remarks any Of his language should
sound 50 he would be glad to have his
attention called to it and would ex-
plain it. The reference to Judge
Houk's speech of 1866 was made on
ly to show that he had in the past
said quite as hard things as Mr..
Greeley. and that both had doubtless
amended their opinion Of the democ-
racy. To attribute to Judge Houk.
the pile OF filth in the Chronicle
would be to assume that Mr.. Fowler
ripped him open.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08


some who were present, and the dig
cussions ran from wine and wit, into
song and story. The reader will do
that committe injustice to presume
for a moment, that the fair hands
which prepared those bottles were
forgotten by that committee. o. that
they ever will be. 1t was duty diff q.
ficult Of execution, in front of SO
much glass, and above so much wine.
to state to a curious world, which OF
those fair competitors had most near.
ly failed. to note that exact grade OF
temperature and continuance of fer
mentation, which have given to Italy
and France. a glory which will cling
to them as long as the grape shall
grow and ripen on their hills. Upon
this point the committee failed, and
left the Abingdon Vi1yimian and Bris'
toll Ne,cs. to tell merely the compel
itor who had most nearly succeeded.
Time, which ripens the grape and en-
riches the vintage, ran against the
work of that committee. Time which
puts the glow upon the cheek aud the
shadow in the ringleis Of our daugh
tiers, which puts over all mankind the
dinge and dust of age and then cuts
them down as cumberers of his mighty
vineyard-Grew behind the hills Of
Abingdon, the beautiful day which
inaugurated that propitious occasion
for Washington. The fair for 1872,
had come and gone.
Never did people respond more
readily to an unexpected call. New
er was al impromptu movement more
eloquent of a great want. Those who
inaugurated it, managed it with a
sobriety and solidity of judgment
which deserves special mention. To
have undertaken to first raise fund,
procure ground, erect buildings.
would have been to insure defeat -
But to rest upon these laurels, will be
to throw away great opportunity
Bristol aciH not have fair. Let Alb
ingdon 60 ahead. The people de-
mand one. Let abingdon reap the
reward.
The table ofawards. will be print
en- in these columns as soon as fur
niShed us.