davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
HEATHN CHNEE, lyt

HEATHEN CHINEE, tycoon, Red
JACKIE, Xu:hahs and Winona Wal
Papers apd Borders just received s,
Paul. ( O..'s, No. 32 Monroe street.
Tasy also hsve on hsni large ssso-t-
rnsa. .: R:owos, Bats ani Whites,
Machine ani Hand >siins, Fists,
Grounds. Oriental >s;ias. Embossed
Micas. Gods. EoElish Ve!ve;s sod
Go,is. Fo-ty-iDch Tints in isci, every
thing usually found IN 6cs,-class vs..
Payx. house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

To MEET TopAr.-The new Board
OF Commissioners 10 assess railfosd
property. composed OF William AeCios
kew. Phillippi, Barbour county Black
well Jackson, Jane Lew, Lewis county,
sud Colonel ". D. Pate, Boone county,
are 10 meet in this city, TO day, to en-
ter upon lle duties cona3ei TO them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

MANxlxGs MISsTEELs. Although
JLey have the great Ba.auI WIKI 81
OPPOSITION entertainment, We s-e salts
ae3 tLa, tie g-ra, reputation OF Msn-
aings Ministries vi, l.! Washington
Hal. il every part There Is no equal
to By Naming il h:s profession IN
America. aud ,ths ,roupe Q; artists hs
was with hin a-s -ups-io. II thei: re-
sy<c;.y5 -'es 70 any We have eve!
hea-i. We s3yiss 81 VITO love sweet
singing, scientific dancing ani uue1-
cep,ionat,e usg.o ie!;nesiiJu TO attend
the concerts given by Maunings Mn
st.els to-oigb; ani to- -no-row night
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

PHorosEAPas-All the Dew STYLES
8, the Partridge Gallery, II. Msip
street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
CHICAGO.
;. Murder Will Ont

Ig!cAoo: June IA special 10 the
Chicago Erar; Jma-rai from Jackson
vile Illinois. ssys "Afte. nearly one
ysa,s ;acessan: search and investigs.
ton ty sh'eTi detectives ioy the mur-
de-e. Of Hon. Sharon Tyndsle, e1-Sec-
reta.v Of state. il Is believed thai the
men who committed that crime have
t-esn ] scoyerei, anj evidence sufficient
70 coayict them.
Charles DQoning and James Ken
1eiy, who were convicted in the Nor
gan COUNTY Circuit Court fo- swiodling
a1 III man Il this city out OF 8 com
io,;atle sum OF money by 3 confidence
game u 81 aud seut TO the peniten-
iia-y. where they sre BOW serving then
terms. a-e !n plics,ei in the Tyodsle
murder by ,h+ evidence collected hy the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

Thres-ffths and 275 TO Spare.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

people that the railroad and bridge
should be built, snd there played ,hs,
sweet, soothing and melancholy Sir,
Put me in my little bed. Il seemed
very appropriate TO the occasion, and
doubtless Mr.. Hall appreciated the
sympathy expressed by the tuu. snd the
ieers OF the crowd. It he lid not it uas
very SD
The jollih>stion was kept up until
midnigbi, snd from the Way the people
fslt, We are satisfied If it hsd no, been
the night before the Satta,h they would
have teen jollifyibg yet The general
feeling was tbs; good day. work had
been done tor Wheeling, aud that IL
grand results would be manifested il
the very 1es- ;u.u!e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
Phantom Toilet Powder

LIVERY LADY WILL WELCOME fHIs
IL new snceasory 20 the toli<s, ss 10 sup
p<<z a vAnf which every oos VIII apprs-
clzt>- For evenfag partiek- the ballroom.
and al extra ooc3z5o1s, II vii Be especially
e,feeznod 90 aocount Of Tie surpae1nS
AID s1ryr.x1nz briiIlaoey and hsauty Il
gives 20 The oornpIsx1on- ln e0sess are
magical In trrnssormIng even the bonelj-
60 ooznp3exton Into oBs Of beanfy s1s
b0Tsitcez& A stnEIe trial VII sffeR its Sc
perto.fy over all o<her Povd<rz. LILY
wis and Ixnsess u The nukef-
Eet2L p<tce = and 81 certz pr boz.
Sample packages foc fr-e dksrr1Dcttos can
BE hAd st
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

Majority for the Bridge ll7O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
Fire.

About hsli-pas,, twelve clock, this
s IRE broke ou, OF North
Union street, causing damage 10 the
arnorr: o. 5000. insurance, $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

B. lie l2.c ss;.a =;-.Pe g:s2a3.ne
fo-a CO, dress. s; Eusheime- 4 Blum
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
shorter Hour. and Better Wage.

The German printers aud compost
tors hold mass meeting Sunday 10 or
game fo- strike 10. -ho.ie- hou.= sui
better wages
The bras hnisher. sni cnsnd-l E.
makers are joining tie eighi-hou- move
meni The moG,is-s net lsst light
and organized io- S strike. The ms
ch.n;s:s strike !: slmost ended only s
.-w stops still hold ont
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
THE RAILROAD TRIUMPHANT
lGLORIOUS DAYS WORK
Nearly a Full Vote Polled.
HsjOl lity for the Railroad ll2l
ThTae-6fths and $50 to Spare.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
lGLORI0Us DAYS WORK
Hsjol ity for the Railroad ll2l

ThTae-ffths and $50 to Spare.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

RAILROAD. Bsl DGE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

ST John Commandsry Knights lem
plar. of Philadelpbis, arrived this even
;pg from Boston, On their usy 10 ! hill
sielphis, and were escorted on the vsy
TO the depot by the different command
eries o; the city, unde. the supervision
of Commander J. A. LeEerts. The
procession, which formed ai the asylum
on the corner Of Grand AMI Centre
streets and WAS headed BY band OF
music and s squad OF police, marc ned
down Brosdwsy and was witnessed by
immense crowds The gold snd silver
regimentsls OF the knights presented 3
magnifcent appearance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

out Of tso hundred and twenty men,
forty cases of unauestioDable CHOLERA
The disease WAS also complicated with
the yellow fever.
The PhiladelphIa CaaHenfion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

4 pumte. OF sdi;;ienal speakers To-
clQi;og Hons james :. S'ewa-. OF
Michiga1. {. g. DAVIS o: Msss2ca1-
sets, ". ". Miles OF Glepcove, and
o;he.s, hsve accepted su ;nviistion 10
ajirsss the L;bsra. Republican nass
meeting ST the Cooper Institute rex;
Monisv.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03
NEW YORK CITY.
The Turf.

The Turf.
NV YORK, June 1.-The sp.isg
meeting OF the American locker Club
begins s, Jerome Park to-isy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-03

The proposals 10. the P1t.ica,ion Q;
the Official proceedings 0: the Common
Couscil were opened uo-iay. Nearly
every newspaper 10 the ci:y competed
sDd the bids rsngei from s251Q 70
$4,000. The D1.,. R.-tE,sv, journal
heretofore unknown. having offered 10
DO il 70, S9jfl, was aws-;e3 The con.
t-sci.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
The GreoIeyites Again Defeated by a
Large Majority.
Full Republican Delegation TO Con.
greSS,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The returns from
Maine come in slowly. The Republicans
claim increased majorities over last years
vote in all sections as far as heard from, and
the State by about 5000 majority also all
Congressman.
LEWISTON, Me, Sept. "a large vote
cast shows heavy Republican gains. The
vote at l o'clock p. m. stood, Perham, Re-
publican, S47; Kimball, Democrat, 433.
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-At = o'clock p. m,
the tally lists in Portland show for Perham,
Republican, 2,421; for Kimball, Democrat
and Liberal, 2,13S-Republican majority
2S3.
The vote in 1871 was, for Perham, 2,l92
for Kimball, 1874, being a Republican ma
jority of 27S.
The polls closed at o'clock, p. m.
The tally at one O'clock showed that the
vote in this city stood
Perham, Republican, 1879; Kimball,
Democratic and Liberal, ,784 Republican
majority, l45 at this hour.
Last year the tally showed the other way
at noon. '.
Roekland county stood 243 Republican
majority. Last year its total majority
was 20.
BANGOR, Sept 9.LBangor gives Perham,
Republican, 1897; Kimball, Democrat,
1885. Republican majority 369 against
last year. Perham 1,455; Kimball Lilo.
IeIPupiCSth uIdJOlItJ ofV' NbaiubOiIhh .
majority in 1868 was 7s3 The majority of
Hersey, Republican, for Congress, is larger
than that for Perham, The total vote is
the largest ever polled in this city.
The vote in Portland gives l43 Republi-
can majority. The official returns have
not yet been announced
PORTLAND, ME-, Sept. 0. = Rockland
gives Perham $40 majority against 20 last
yv..r. . o.. .u..
Hale, candidate for Congress from the
5th District is ahead of the general ticket.
The county will undoubtedly go Republic
can. Belfast gives Perham $50 majority
against 240 last year. ...
AUGUSTA, ME-, Sept. 9.-Knox county
gives Republican majority for the first
time in ten years. The Republicans claim
the reelection of Governor Perham by
10, 600 majority; also the election of their
| five Congressman. h...
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Private dis.
patches give 1900 majority and o full del
egation to the Republicans. Nothing has
been received through the regular chan
nels .. .'..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
APPOINTING PARrIsAys TO THE BENCH.
A Singing Rebuke for Governor Brown.

A Singing Rebuke for Governor Brown.
The Memphis Aralancho, Und. Dem.,)
in its issue of the 4th, says:
Governor Brown has appointed II. j.
Livingston, ESQ, of Brownsville, Chan
cellor of the 10th Judicial District, vice
Judge Fentress, resigned. Ii is not speak
ing disparagingly of Mr.. Livingston to
say that this appointment will not meet
the concurrence of the bar of that district
that much better one could have been
made. The recognized fitness for the po-
sition of such men as Mr. Wood, of Boli-
var, and others, distinguished throughout
West Tennessee for legal ability-which
Mr.. l.. is not-was ignored. Mr.. Living
ston's qualifications are not of the charac-
ter TO single him out as Judge Fentress'
successor. But he is an ultra political
partisan, and we fear His Excellency is
giving too much strength to the charges of
his political enemies that the power of Of
ficial patronage placed in his hands is be-
ing used to strengthen himself as q parti-
san at the expense of the public interests.
The AUdldnche has ever been friendly to
Governor Brown. 1t first nominated him
for Governor, and took a not inconspicu-
GUS part in the movement which placed
him in his present position. The revolt
against partisan and ring rule, which is
spreading through Tennessee like wildfire,
has received much of its force from Just
such actions as this. This revolt is casting
odium on what is called the military
ring" and we hope Governor Brown,
whom the people have honored, will not,
in the pursuit of his personal ambition,
forget that the masses have the power to
unmake as well as to make their public
servants. In enacting the role of mere
partisan, looking to selfish ends, a man in
Governor Browns position is playing with
fire which may consume him. We should
regret to see him tanning its flames to the
both long and useful.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
GLORIOUS VERMONT.
OVER FIVE THOUSAND INCREASED RE-
PUBLICAN MAJORITY.
'.The TIdal Wave Rolls On.


New YORK, Sept. 4.-The World puts
the Republican majority for Governor in
Vermont at $4,000. 1t says nothing edito-
rally.
The Herdldis latest dispatch gives it 27,-
900, and says both parties did their best to
win and the result is therefore very signi-
ficant.
The Tribune puts the majority at about
25,000. The full vote will probably show
an increased vote for both parties, but larg-
er for the Liberals and Democrats than
the denomination party and considering
the utter hopelessness of carrying the State,
the opposition did very well.
The Times puts the majority at 28, 900.
The Herdtd'S White River Junction
special says the arrangement by which
the Liberals and Democrats were to eX-
change votes on the Governor and Legis-
lature was not carried out by the Demo
Gratis. Furthermore, every disafiected
Democrat Joined the Republicans as disaf-
fected Republicans Joined the Democrats.
So far five Democrats and one Liberal
were elected to the Legislature.
MONTPELIER, Sept. 4.-The Senate is
unanimously Republican. The majority
will be probably 900.
Some additional returns from Vermont
confirm previous indications that the Re-
publican majority will reach about o, 200.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
TENNESSEE.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
A Full state Ticket Nominated.
An Active Canvass Promised.
Johnson Goes TO West Tennessee.
Special 20 the ChronicIe.l

NASHVILLE, Sept. 1.-The Republican
State Convention met to-day at II o'clock
in the Capitol. 1t was organized with
Hon. II. II. Harrison for Permanent Chair
man, A strong fight was made on the
policy of making nominations. East Ten
nessee opposed making nominations and
Middle and West Tennessee favored it,
The proposition to nominate was carrie d.
Hon. \, a. Freeman, of Haywood was
nominated for Governor Hon. Horace
Maynard for Congress for the state at
Large Hon. Alvin Hawkins Elector at
Large. All the nominations were made by
acclamations, All the nomin ations created
applause. .."
Mr.. Maynard accepted in a short speech,
one of the best of his life. Hon, A. A.
Freeman also accepted in a short, appro-
pirate speech. ~ r.
The organization of the State for an ac-
tive campaign was provided for.
Andy Johnson will at once open an ac-
tive canvass, beginning in West Tennes-
see.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
DOolittle's DodgIng.

Ex-senator Doolittle's attempted defence
of himself, which we publish elsewhere,
shows him to be a good deal more of a
rogue than even the original correspond
ence revealed. He was accused, on the
evidence of letters in his own handwriting,
Of having accepted, while Senator of the
United States, an offer of one-fourth in
terest in a trading speculation that promis-
ed to be very lucrative, and the success Of
which he could, through his official posi-
ton, influence more or less. 1t appeared
from the same letters that Senator Doolit-
tie took the precaution, in case his con-
nection with the offence should leak out,
10 write himself letter, which his accom-
plice was to copy and ssgn, in which he
complimented himself very highly for his
disinterestedness, and asserted that the Of
fer OF the fourth part of q fortune too big,
he said, for one man 10 take care Of judi
ciously) was g pure gratuity, an act Of
friendship, inspired by Mr.. Cennatty's eZ-
alted admiration of his senatorial ability
and public service.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
FOR EICN.
LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND.

The GeneVa ArbitratiOn-RiOt In Berlin.
NAGAsAKI, JAPAN, Aug. 3l.-The Pa
ciiic mail steamship America arrived here
on the morning of the oath inst. At IL
O'Clock the same night the freight deck
took fire and immediately the whole ship
was enveloped with flames, defying all
efforts to eXtinguish them. The vessel
burned all night and was totally destroy
ed, together with the Hong Kong mails,
the freight and the passengers and Off
GERS luggage. The rapid progress Of the
fire forced all hands to jump into the wa
ter, there not being time even to lower the
boats. Six Cinnamon were burned or
drowned and ten Cinnamon, the engineer,
store-keeper, steerage watchman and cook
are missing The treasury will be recov-
ed in the course of five weeks or more.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Emperor of
Russia, the Czarowitch Alexander and the
Grand Duke Vladimir, arrived at the East
ern Railway station at quarter past =
o'clock this afternoon, They were met by
Emperor William, Crown Prince Freder-
ick William, Prince Frederick, son Of the
Crown Prince, the Grand Dukes of Mecklen-
burg, Baden and Weimar, the Duke of
Coburg and large number of other Ger
ma Princes. The Ministers with Chan
cellor Bismarck at their head, and the most
famous Generals of the army and the chief
dignitaries Of the Imperial Court, were
also present. The Gar, on alighting,
saluted and embraced the EmperorWilliam
in the most cordial manner. Thetw Empe-
rors returned soon TO the carriage and
passed slowly through the streets amid the
cheers of the immense multitudes. All the
Princes, Dukes, Generals and courtiers fol-
lowed, making long and brilliant process
sion. The Imperial carriage stopped at the
Russian Embassy, into which Emperor
Alexander was conducted.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Great satisfaction pre-
walls among the Internationals here at the
decision of The Hague Congress to remove
the General Council from London to New
York.
GENEVA, Sept. 9.-It is rumored that
the Arbitration awards the United States
three and a half millions sterling.
BERLIN, Sept. 9,-The disorderly portion
of the population of Berlin took occasion
during the grand military parade on Sat
urday last 70 create many disturbances.
The police were forced To charge the
crowd with drawn swords, and il was not
dispersed then until many persons were
wounded and a still larger number We're
arrested
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
Barter and TrIckery in New York.

The Liberals and Democrats bartered
for the chance of beiug beaten in New
York. They divided the offices. Kiernan,
the nominee for Governor, is not accepta-
BILE to the Liberals, as the following from
the HerdLd'S Syracuse correspondent
shows:
To Kiernan the Liberals seem to have
decided objections. AS 1 said before, they
are rather delicate about the matter, not
wishing to be looked upon as debating to
the Democrats what they should do, but
they claim that Herman not only would
not unite Liberals and Democrats in the
campaign, but, on the contrary, be the
cause of sending many of the former over
to the Republican camp. They believe,
and many of the Democrats agree with
them in the opinion, that his nomination
would drag into the contest the sectarian
question as we'll as the old trouble about
the 18th of July riots which laid Hoffman
on the shelf. Tilden and Seymour are
both here, and working actively for Kier-
nan.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad.

The Chattanooga Herald of yesterday
contains the following intelligence:
We, with the people, rejoice with un-
speakable joy in the contamination of ar
rangements by which Col. J. G. Stanton
has been appointed Superintendent of the
A. d G. Road. We learn from several re-
liable gentlemen who have received letters
both from Col. Stanton and Judge Haral-
son, the receivers of the road, that the
above statement is, beyond doubt, true.
The recent embarrassments of the road
have been settled by the Trustees paying
to the State of Alabama s., ,312 900, the sum
bid by the State at the bankrupt sale.
Lewis Rico, of Boston, and Judge Haral-
son, of Alabama, have been appointed Re-
ceivers.
The company which now has the road
are Bostonians who have a large capital,
and there is no doubt of their success.
They leave decided to move their shops to
this place, where they will have all
the work executed except building
engines, which will add considerably to
the interests of Chattanooga. Col. Stan
ton will be here in few days, when he
will be prepared to put the shop in opera
tion at once, and proceed to make all ne
cessary repairs by stocking the road and
putting it in first class condition from Me-
ridian to Chattanooga.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
Full Particulars of the Tragic Occurrence,
The Anair EnyeIoped in Mystery.


The Affair EnVeIoped I'm Mystery,
On Sunday dispatch was received by gem
tleman in this city stating that Thos. g. Boyd,
of Sweetwater, had been murdered on Friday,
near Laurel Branch, about sixteen miles south
east of Madisonville.
THE sANGUINARY DEED
Was Committed about one clock in the after
noon, in the light Of broad open day, when in
fanced security the Victim anticipated no dan
ger Boyd left Sweetwater on Wednesday or
Thursday last accompanied by two men, b. p.
Reagan, Esq, and Perry Hensley, all on horse
back and with the intention. it is said, of sum-
moning witnesses to appear in his (Boyd's) be-
half at the United States Circuit Court, now in
session in.this city.
When they reached Laurel Branch, the party
stopped to get drink of water, and Boyd was
stopping down at the edge of the branch, when
FIVE MASKED MEN,
Armed with guns and pistols stepped from the
thicket and summoned them TO surrender. Be-
ing taken by surprise and out-numbered beside,
they could do nothing but heed the peremptory
summo ons, which they did with the best grace
possible under the circumstances. They were
ut once seized and blindfolded and Reagan and
Hensley led several hundred yards up the
branch by two of their captors, while the others
remained with Boyd. At that distance the es-
cort and their prisoners halted. Boyd was then
taken q short distance from the road and in
sight of his friends, if they had been in condi-
ton TO see him.
In a few moments the silence was broken by
snot when they involuntarily turned their
heads, and Hensley's bandage having slipped
he was enabled TO see little. Boyd had been
taken just beyond small rise and the upper
part of his body was visible. Another shot was
fired and then another and at the third
Royn FELL TO THE aRouSp
Reagan and Hensley were then hurried to
some distance and tied securely to tree, when
they were searched and their money taken from
them. The former had about five dollars and
the latter seventy-fye cents, at which they
seemed disappointed and remarked that Hens
ley had on very nice boots 70 have so little cash
and that they were too good TO die in, leaving
the impression on that individuals mind that as
soon as they finished Boyd he and Mr.. Reagan
would be served in the same manner.
The two men were left tied in the forest, and
in o few moments after their departure,
TWO MORE SHOTS
Were heard in the direction where Boyd was
last seen. But they saw and heard nothing for
six dreadful hours, expecting momentarily the
return Of the murderers 20 intict on them the
fate that had befallen their friend. Some time
after dark their captors reappeared, and loosen
ing their bonds told them 10 leave that vicinity
as soon as possible-that they had settled with
Boyd, but had nothing against them
As may we'll DO imagined, they Wero'not slow
in getting away, but though we'll acquainted
with the country, they were so confused that it
was
HEAR DAYLIGHT
Before they discovered their whereabouts, and
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11

\ motion to- appoint State Central
Committee was adopted.
Mr. Maynard was then loudly called for,
and responded in brief but able and tell
ing speech.
Mr. Freeman followed Mr. Maynard, re-
turning thanks for his nomination and
promised vigorous and effective canvass.
At the close of Mr. Freeman's speech the
Convention adjourned.