davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24

right on her part to withdraw from the
arbitration or to cancel the appolnt-
ment of their arbitrator, sll OF which
England proposed to do. They must do
80 without asking the consent OF this
Government If such notice OF with
drawal as is suggested in Lord Gran
ville's note be given it will be the duty
of the American agent aud Consul 10
repel it very decidedly and in terms
which self-respect will make necessary.
Such notice would instantly terminate
all further negotiations on the part OF
this Government The discussion Of
this subject is further continued in a
friendly spirit.
The last telegram is from Mr.. Fish
to Mr.. Schenck, June IA, in which he
SAYS 1t is much TO be hoped that the
British Government will authorize the
filing of their argument on the 10th and
let the treaty requirements be fulfilled,
and thereafter make their motion to
adjourn" This ends the correspond
ence on the additional article to the
treaty, which has failed, owing 10 the
action of the Geneva tribunal on the
18th, in ruling out the claims for lndl-
rect damages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
WASHINGTON. :
The Indian Invaaion Of Texas.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The inva-
sion Of Texas by the Indians, as re.
ported by telegraph to the press, If
believed at the Indian Bureau to be a
sensational report, without material
foundation. That depredstions have
been committed by small bands oi
Indians there is no doubt, but it is not
credited that the invading party is ot
the proportions represented in the dis
patches.
8utrages on the Rio Grande.
The Commission appointed TO investi'
gate the outrages on the Rio Grande
will assemble at New Orleans July 9th
and proceed at once to some point on
the Mexican border. The Secretary OF
War has ordered the commandant OF
the Department of Texas to render all
possible assistance to the commissioners,
including escorts.
The Departments.
The President has designated W. II.
Smith, Solicitor of the Interior De-
partment, to act as Secretary OF the In
terror during the absence of Secretary
Delano, and Assistant Secretary Cowan
and Assistant Secretary Hartley to act
as Secretaries of the Treasury during
the absence of Secretary Boutwell, and
Assistant Secretary Richardson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24

W. D. Lesporsne, Lanquit, severely
scalded; Thompson Morrison, slightly
scalded; Walter Exley, Napaun, badly
scalded; R. Pratt, Gouldburn, severely
scalded; John Wood, Padeham, Sc
verely scalded; Walter Messheim, To-
ronto, scalded on hands and head !;
Marcus Blair, Quebec, severely scalded
and otherwise injured about the head !;
Baptiste Lavote and Delphine, his wife,
St. Callixte, near Montreal; the hus-
bands injuries are not serious, but the
wife is so severely scalded that she
cannot survive many hours; J. n. Nc
Lowran, Glengarry, is missing and is
supposed to be amongt the dead; Kennett
McLowran, his brother, not seriously
hurt Thomas Hurd, Kingston, Can
ada, severely scalded and has since died !;
Joseph Rogan, Montreal, severely
scalded and leg broken; Porter Gar
reau, Quebec, badly scalded; Moses
Gouine, La Prairie, scalded on hands
and neck; Joseph Rolean, Quebec, hand
and legs badly scslde1; Joseph P.
Elton, Quebec, missing, but known to
be safe and at the most unhurt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
ONTARIO.
Distressing Railroad Accident.

NAPANEE, June 22.-A fearful acci-
dent occurred last night on the Grand
Trunk railroad, one mile east Of Shan
nonsville. The engine of the No. 3
Express train, going east, was thrown
off the track and baggage and second
class car piled on top Of it, the escaping
steam passing through the cars. Seven
or eight persons were killed and about
thirty wounded, many fatally.
Later reports from the scene Of the
accident state that nine persons were
killed and fifty seriously injured. Many,
Of the latter, goaded to desperation by
the pain resulting from the injuries by
the steam, tore off their clothes and ran
about the field naked like mad men. A
full list of the killed and wounded can
not yet be obtained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
The Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June 23-E3OP. M
ProJaJiGdes.-A diminishing pressure.
with light to fresh and occasional brisk
easterly to southerly winds, northves
Of the Ohio Valley, with areas OF rain
and partially cloudy weather over the
upper lakes region. Cloudy weather.
with areas OF rain and light to fresh
winds, for the Southern States east OF
the Mississippi. Increasing clou1iness.
with areas OF rain and light to fresh
easterly and southerly winds, for the
New England and Middle States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
Sundays Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
The Correspondence on the Subject
Of the Treaty.

or the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The docu-
ments embracing the correspondence on
the subject Of the treaty of Washington
are very voluminous. 1t commences
early in February with a friendly note
from Earl Granville, in which it is stated
that her Majesty's Government holds
that it is not within the province Of the
tribunal at Geneva to decide upon the
claims for indirect damages.
Mr.. Fish, in a letter to Minister
Schenck, dated April %, says: 81 need
not repeat for your earnest considera-
ton the Presidents desire to prevent a
failure Of the arbitration or any repudi-
alton OF a treaty which is go hopeful OF
beneficial results; nor need urge you
to continued efforts by all that is in
your power consistently with the honor
and dignity Of this nation to bring
about an honorable understanding be
tween the two Governments on this
question, which has been, as it appears
to us, so unnecessarily and unwisely
raised, to the imminent peril Of our
important treaty"
This correspondence was continued
until the 10th OF May, when Lord
Granville brought to General Schenck
in person q DRAFT Of the additional
article 10 the treaty, which has already
been published and acted upon by the
Senate.
Lord Granville, on the Goth Of May,
said it would save time, in the case OF
the treaty being adopted, if be were to
prepare form OF notes from her
Majesty Government and this Govern.
ment communicating the treaty TO the
Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva.
On the 2Sth Of May Mr.. Fish in
formed General Schenck that the object
OF the United States in retaining the
indirect claims before the tribusal was,
First-Tbe right under the treaty TO
present them. Second-To have them
disposed OF and removed from further
controversy. Third-To obtain de-
cision either for against the liability OF
neutrals for claims Of that description.
Fourth-If the liabilities OF neutrals
for such claims would be admitted in
future, then to insist on payment by
Grea, Britain for those OF the past.
Fifth-Hsving a case against Great
Britain, to have the same principle ap.
ply to it that may in future be invoked
against the United States.
Secretary Fish telegraphed to Minis
ter Schenck, May 26, that the President
having requested and expression by the
Senate of its disposition in regard tc
advising and consenting to forma
adoption of the article proposed by The
British Government the Senate has
amended the prepared article and
agrees to sdvise and consent to its adop
ton on the following terms: Down to and
including the words "Grea, Britain" th'
came as in the article prepared. Their
the following: "And whereas the Gov
ernment of the United States has con-
tended that said claims were included
in the; treaty and whereas both Gov
ernments adopt for the future th'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
antaud Wilson Rally.
PHILADELPHIA.
Destructive Fire.

PuILADELPHIA, June 22.-This morn
ing a fire broke out in the Coal Oil
Works of Hunt & Stuart, located in
Islington Lane, near Twentieth street
in the Twenty-elghth ward. The build
ihigs were built partly OF brick and partly
o. wood. The flames spread with great
rapidity, aud in short time the en-
tire establishment together with large
stock OF oil was destroyed. The loss
is estimated at between twelve and tif-
teen thousand dollars, upon which there
is no insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
CINCINNATI.
GrOesbeck Reticent.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The efforts 80
far to obtain information as to the
action of Mr.. Groesbeck will take on
his nomination for the Presidency by
Judge Stallo and others have proved
unsuccessful; many Of his friends
however. declare he will decline unless
there is good reason to suppose
that the Baltimore Convention will en-
dorse his nomination. The Commercial
and Enquirer claim that the nomination
has no significance, and will amount to
nothing. The Gazette saws nothing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CRY, June 22.-Four of the
Police Commissioners Of this city, with
the Chief of Police, were to day SEN
fenced to pay a foe of 800 each for
advancing money to the police captains
with which to pay political assessme ents:
This sentence disqualifies the mulcted
officials from appearing as witnesses or
exercising the elective franchise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Free Trade Congress.

LONDON, June 22.-The Golden Club
has summoned the International Free
Trade Congress to meet in this city in
1873. Representatives from the various
powers throughout the world are invited
to attend and participate nthe proceed.
inge.
Telegraph Matters.
LONDON, June 22.-Tbe Australian
telegraph authorities have arranged to
convey kilograms BY horse express over
that selection OF the country where the
land lines are yet unfinished. By this
means the business, with q slight delay,
may be expected to pass regularly with
considerable reliability to South Aus
tralia, Victoria, Queensland, New South
Wales and Tarmania. There is hun
dred miles Of land line yet unfinished
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
RHODE ISLAND.
saltwater woo,eu MIL Harmed.

PRovpExcE, June 23.-This morning
the Saltwater Woolen mill, in the vii
lage Of Saltwater, near Georgisville,
Rhode Island, was totally destroyed by
fire, involving loss which is now esti-
mated at half million Of dollars. Two
hundred employees are thrown out OF
work. The mill which was we'll
stocked, was owned and operated by Mr..
Edward D. Pesrce and other parties in
this city. The insurance cannot at
present be ascertained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
NEW YORK.
The Strike n Failure.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The strike for
eight hours in this city is likely to end
unfayorable for the men. The piano
manufacturers met to-day, and from the
tenor OF the speeches it is expected that
nearly all the men employed in this
business will 20 10 work on the Old
system tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
BROOK kLYN.
Yachting.

BROOKLYN, June 22.-The Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs regatta to-day was very
tame affair. There was no wind and
very poor speed was made. The Lima
won the officers and club prizes and
the Eva the union prize, both for first
class schooners. The Meta won the
three prizes for first-class sloops. The
Qui Vive won the officers prize and the
Sophia the club and union prizes for
second-class sloops. The Meteor won
all the prizes for third class sloops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
ONTARIO.
An Officer Shot.

WELLASD, OST., June 23.-Cbarles
Brally, laborer, was arrested here last
evening by Constable Boyer, Of Port
Colborn, charged with robbing farmer
OF some money. While being conveyed
to the lookup BraIly assaulted the
officer, and drawing pistol shot him,
the ball taking effect 10 the groin, in-
ficting wound from which it is ex-
pccted Boyer will die. Brally is 10 Gus
tody.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
TOLEDO.
The Cincinnati Nominees.

TOLEDO, O., June 2.-The Demo.
cratic and Liberal Republican Dewspa-
pers Of this city to-day published a'call
for a meeting. 70 be held in this city on
the 18th instant, for the purpose Of rat
flying the nominees Of the Cincinnati
Convention. The call is signed by q
large number Of prominent Republicans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.
Minister sickies-Dr. Hsusrd.

MADRID, June 2S.-The official news
papers of this city deny the statement
that the Spanish Government has re-
ouested the Government at Washing
ton to order the recall Of Minister
Sickles, and states that the Cabinet OF
Spain has expressed the wish that no
change shall take place in the Ameri-
can mission to Madrid.
Articles of an official character are
also published. touching the speedy
release Of Dr.. Houart.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
MEMPHIS.
Fire af HumboId-wade Hampton
and Governor AIcoFn.

MEMPHIS June ga ten thousand
dollar fire occurred at Humbold at 10
o'clock last night. Two large business
houses near the depot were DESTROYED.
General Wade Hampton and Gov
ernor AIcorn arrived tonight The
latter gentleman will be interviewed TO-
morrow, when it Is whispered he will
declare for Greeley and Brown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
MEMPHIS.
Murderer Arrested.

"u1ONENH NHHSbteUs
MEMPHIS, June pa neg-o named
King, who killed white man at Gaines
Landing, Arkansas, q year ago. was
arrested here last night and he confessed
10 the murder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
BOSTON,.
Accidents

BosToN, June 22.-Otis Morgan, fifty
years of age, was run over at Highland
station, on the Boston and Providence
railroad this morning and instantly
killed.
Charles Morrow, sixty years age, was
also run over 10y a gravel train, near
Coliseum, this evening, and died shortly
aiterward of his injuries.
Grant and Wilson Rally.
There was well attended Gran,
and Wilson rallying at Fannuil Hall
this evening, at which speeches were
made by George Woodford, Governor
Geary, Governor IIawley, Judge Hoar,
General Butler and Senator Wilson.
Judge Hoar and General Butler criti-
cized Senator Sumner sharply, and
all the speakers expressed a hope that
Greeley would be nominated at the
Baltimore Convention, as that would
be best for Grant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
CHARLESTON.
DR.. ROemer TO be Tried by the
MasOna.

CINCINNATI, June 22-Dr. Roemer
of Charleston, West Virginia, who
induced Mr.. Houghton's wife to &C
company him to Wheeling from Park
ersburg, and which was the cause Of the
melancholy suicide OF Mr. Houghton,
as mentioned in these dispatches on
Wednesday, is to be tried by the Masons
at Charleston this evening, OF which
Order both were members.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
FRANCE.
po,,,ical ARRESTS 10 Cease.

PARIS, June 23.-President Thiers
has issued orders to the effect that oil
arrests OF political character will
cease
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-24
And SiXty-fve Wounded
A SCENE OF HORROR,
FULL PARTICULARS S.
The Killed and Wounded.

m. Engine OF n Passenger Train
Jumps the Track--Several Cars
TslascOped aud the Passengers
>caIded by Escaping steam from
The Locomotive Nine Persons
killed and Sixty-dve WOunded-A
scene Of HOrrOr--List OF the I'm.
f0rtunAtes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

cred with wounds, and began to tell IN lre-
land what kink Of treatment Washtngton
and his people gave them, the, Asnericsns
were welcomed by the Catholic people In
Ireland IA the very apostles q liberty,
amopgst them that went ont Of those four
thaasand men-don't imagine they went TO
enforce the slavery of England upon the
American people--oue was Lord EDWARD
Fitzgerald! Was he ever an enemy Of peoples
libcftya No! he died for ireland ana hcr
cause. And Of those fonr Thousand men we
may verify believe that the majority were
Protestants, because the Epglish govern
ment was very particular about .pattang
arms into Catholic hands, as will be seon
in the course Of this lecture. -
Out Of the American war, tho uprising Of
people In o cause the moat SACRED next "a
that OF religion, the cause OF their outraged
rights and traupled liberties ont Sr tha
American war aroee tue mest mssniaeen,
incident in the modefu history Of Ireland
and this is the subject of this evening
lecture. s
| Continued third pege.> .-s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Mary, Countess Of Orkney was born
deaf and dumb. She Was married IN the
year 1883 by signs. Shortly sitter the oarta
Of ber FIRST child, the nurse, with consider
able as.oaishment,, saw the mother ,. e: .s..
infant was sleeping, evidently full OF some
deep desiga. The Countess having sssa assn 60
herself that the child really slept. raises "a
immepae atone which che had cenceeieo
under her shawl, and to the horror OF the
nurse,. Who was q woman, fully AN
pressed with an idea Of the Pecnlie,s;
cunning add malignity of dum6ies,
lifted il with apparent intent to ding nags, =
jnteroostl. the countess had flung the stone,
not However IS the servan. had ,apprshe nd !,
ed, at the child, but on the floor where n
made greak noise. The child immediate
liy awoke and srisd.A Ehe Countess, vee
had looked with maternal eagerness 70 "
result of her expetimssS fell on Der kesss
In transport Of Joy. STE had discovsfe1o
her child possessed the s sSi5,. wa, e1
was wanting 10 herself. sue eAn =, ;nssiii.
mAny, occasions aimilar proofs OF ihteni'
lRenee, has nose so Interesting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
NUMBER

J PouIficel HiRh Man WA than haRnn. y
BIabon Reoker. ee,ehrank, es.,sssms 'ms3esS. a
Rev. r. 3, Boyle.. OF St. Petsrss sSascG.
Waahinssosa Sasoer. sRev. -. tLysnanI q q
Govanatown. Ma. = snh.6senon. Rcv. 81. j. G.
Ksin. Of Hsrner,s Terry. w. Va. 6ras
masser or esran,oniea. Ray =. Mac.aifsn. q. !,
q. "a. ~ saint M.rvss Seminsrv "a HaiH- :,
mora and second mastsr az cersnoniss...
De- srhos Esii~ os ~ psts,ek;s ohnrsh.i
p;cr,an,,S 49, = - -
xnar the frss Goapel the Most Rev,
A -ot,h;..oc uaris. nsoann rraa n Sisrs.rss %
sSnI.ta Ter yisXors .~S frN ~ ssiutsrv y
.rrpn.sl fcr tha nsvIy ;nstaiied Rish0n aa6 =
Sis ciercv "a vail a. S,r The laitv. Who
S,.t.nsde r. hi, Sorcibin' word. VIZ 81
Sssnes. s,t.ntie.. - u ID
RtsHor PasSsss-' a.,...s nsLsy
vosa - atssincs ana MgeaCat
go gave CREST setemntey g sne se9e Z
ssons' ana re supsfp yGaoe 2. lane
man wa eanEea q we nn9lae ~. "a "a .
SSspe'' Fesees boy,e also 80 = ~. M.
VOICE. Are Icsoar OF -. Ssshs3 ~
henly PrMsSa sof sneas ss seou ssla y. ,,xs.S,
saxes Iwenn Mass ensfse' oss'oes os1ss
sacred pieces OF music. I.s....I A.
beslcee sne spovS S s1g;as, I1'I ~ ~
Rtesons very NOV. - CEHs $500 H.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Tut SEcsxr or ELoQUENcE.--i owe my !
sueecss In life TO one single fact, namely
AZ the age oftTenty .seyen 4. cS nraass" q
daily reading and speaking the cOn.ents q
acme historical or scisntiac book. Theea- :
bonded efforts were made sometimes In
corn field, at others In the forest; ana NOS
nnfrcquentty in some distant 6arn, With
horse and OK for my auditors. 10 70 thia
early practice In the great art OF all arts
that am indebted for the primary aud
ieadiag impulses that stimulated me
forward, shaped and moulded my entire
subaea ueut destiny. Improve, then, young
gentlemen, the superior advantage you
here erioy. Let not day pass without
improving your powers OF speech. There
Is no power like that Of OIatory. Cesar
controlled men by exciting their fears /;
Cicero by captivating thelr affsctions and
swayinR their passions. The influence of
the one perished with it's author; that OF
tue other continues to this day Henry Clay.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
horningStar and Catholic Messenge;

-a,sA rsr AL a.. si.a s. 7Sa aats
TEE MoREsNe srAR has been staessas
with tho approval cf She soclesissticA :,
authority Of tho Diocese, to snpply - =
admitted want in Kew Orisans, md , :.
mainly sdevoted to the interests Of 49,
Catholic Church. II viii net intesSsss IN 4
politics except wherein they insssAses Z
. with Catholic rights, bas win sxpeas y
iniquity In hish PLACES. withsut rssasd - -
parsons % parties. Nsxs 10 tAs seia1ees1 j.
rights Of al uasu, y van especially
pion tbs temPossl siahsa Of The pssRsi ssis,
kse,g- I'D gegs8 ESatsFtSF 74ssiA5 ,9.i1fs 1
..- ,4sG Ss!es~-ssA sst.aEasassss saEii
~ -lgs,t,s -; %ssg@9 tS9d sts Ssw "a
asSes.asa ~ 1fSss ~. AssAsslAls p - !
We spprsvs Of shs aAbessaiA snessss :
taking, End somlAnd u 10 Ne csAAalaaD
OF en-. naoooaH.sr ,sa ss-as sseG ~ -
~. Ns AHcaSssHor or INV OM,xSsA 60
\ Dsssssss y. 1851. 'sF 8 geasI.- -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

ninu Star and Catholic Messenger
d PUBLISHED wKExLr BIT ~ ~ @
10 Orleans Catholic Publication o0mphny, Ut
"a 1914 Carondelst street. betsssen PaSdras ossd
|fayeas streets. .,-r-r r,-s-7r ;. ~
"a The Directors of the Company are;
= Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcnE,
- LIEN vice President.
- Rev. G. RAYMOND, 40 ~
"a Rev. J. MoYNIHAS.
T. J. KENNY. -.s 80
T. j. SMITH, G. NJ. ..,,, s.,-,.r..
"A H. arEsEs, c. SIS. 3. .zss -
- T. GIBBONS, >-rI-.a r. IT ~
~ McCAFFREY. -17
"a concentrations arc to be addressed to tn
~ >nrs sfTAsMeysisss Star sad OssAs'sa lfsassnos'