davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-21
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,


u District OF West Virginia, IS.
Kibble 4 BarstOw vs. Steamboat "Storm
No g" Attachment.
WHEREAS, A libel has been filed In the
District Court OF the United States for the
District of West Virginia, on the 22d day OF
October, 1872 by Edgar NJ. Kioble and
Thomas &. BarstOw against the steamer
"Siorm No. z" her engines, tackle, outfit,
apparel and furniture now, therefore, In
pursuance of the monition under the seal OF
the said Court TO me rected and delivered,
do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming the said steamer, her engines,
tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, or In
any manner interested therein, that they
be and appear before the said District Court
to be held in and for the said District OF
West Virginia at Wheeling In said Distric
Oh the 9Th day of December, 1872, at ii
o'clock in the forenoon OF the same day, uf
the same shall be day OF Jurisdiction,
otherwise on the next day of jursdiction
thereafterO then and there TO interpose
their claims and to make their allegations
in that behalf.
HEDGMAN SLACK,
US. Marshal District w. Va.
BY VIM. II. IRWIN, Deputy.
JAS. 3. WHEAT. Proctor.
WHEELING, W. Va, October %, 1871.
4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-21
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-21

fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

ments ana physicians have stated that the number OF
teachers treated by them is appalling, the majority be-
ing young inc experienced girls.
Tho teachers claim that 10 compel them 20 instruct
greater number OF scholars at reduced salaries s mani
fesy unjust The Committee adjourned after deciding
to ask the Board again for tho appointment Of Confer
ence Committee.
The average attendance the evening schools ring
the second week OF the term OF 1871 os2 while that
for tho corresponding week of the present term was
0160 a decrease Of 272 The officers OF the Depart
men OF Public Instruction attribute this decrease mainly
10 the extraordinary political excitement prevailing aud
argue that many young men who ordinarily would at
tend the schools regularly participate almost nightly
In political meetings and demonstrations. AS the
schoo have been organized with unusual this
and made more attractive increased attendance was
anticipated The decrease is therefore considered viz
tuay greater than appears from the actual returns and
the officers OF the Department arc naturally anxious FOR
final realization OF their expectations. The evening
school at Carmansvile, Onehundred
st., Washington flights, SMALL mixed school for men
and women seems 10 have been particularly unfortu
nate AT the next meeting Of the Commissioners OF
Education the limit Of for pupils and other subjects
pertaining 10 the evening schools will como before the
Board for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
CONGRESS AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

CONGRESS- AND ASSEMBLY NOMlNAllONo.
The With Assembly District Republican
Convention has nominated Adolph G. dug for Con-
gress.
The With District Tammany Hall Convention met at
No. 80 West sixteenth-st, last evening and nominated
Charles F. Shaw Mr.. Shaw has succeeded in winning
popularity and distinction the early of 81 His
maternal grandfather. Josiah Bartlett, was one
of the ,signers Of the Declaration OF Indepen-
deuce. Mr.. Shaw himself was graduated at
Union College, Schenectady audi from the time OF ms
admission to the bar he has continued to win high
hOnOrs his profession In 1858. Mr. shaw received the
united Republican nomination for Corporation Counsel
He has been repeatedly nominated by his immediate
constituency Senator and for Assemblyman,
and whenever he has been candidate, has invariably
run largely ahead OF his ticket
The win District Tammany) Congress Convention
reassembled last night Smith Ely, ir, withdrew his
name, and the Convention Endorsed the nomination OF
Thomas j. Dreamer, who has already received the nom
nation OF the Liberals and Apollo Hall Democracy.
Richard schel was urged for the nomination by some
delegates who expressed unwIgness to act with
Apollo Hall.
The With Assembly District Tammany Hall Convention
met last evening at No. 2s7 Hudsonst, and nominated
the Hon. Michael Norton by reclamation. The Confer
ence Committee reported that the Liberal Republicans
and the Municipal Reform had agreed to accept Mr. Nor
The with Assembly District Iammany Hail ConYen-
The XXIst Assembly District National Democratic
Convention nominated for Assemblyman John Hartman.
The Tammauy Hall Assembly Convention for the XIth
Assembly District met at the Germana Rooms at sew
enhave. and Twentysxth-st, last night. Richard C.
FallOws presided Frederick A. Seaver was unani-
mously nominated for Member OF Assembly. The DEM
Ocratic and Liberal Republican Conference Committees
on the Assembly nomination viii meet tonight.
The XVIII District Tammany and Liberal Assembly
Conventions nominated Charles q. Cornell for Assembly
The With District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
nominated Nicholas Benner for Assembly.
The TId District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
met last night, at No 36i Oak-st.. and Immediately
nominated James Dunphy Tor Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

mating the inexpediency Of accepting nomination Ior
the Magoraty on account of the apparent Iack OF O
centrated action the part OF those interested I'D inu
neipa REFORM have received your favor OF te i's ",
inst. rendering to me- on behalf Of tho Conn.eo nd
EIftv and of the reform organizations OF the CIV, am
esDecay Of earnest and numerous organizations OF
German Reformers, their nomination as the Reform eau
ddate for Mayor. -. ~, 80. .uo-
To saw that do not place very high estimate upon
the very complimentary action OF the Bodies that you
would be to undervalue tho importance Of the
efiee with which they have associated my name; 10
me however this Office has no attractions. nave
already enoyed whatever OF honor 1t can confer aud
now contemplate t not as an object OF ambition, put
only as a trust OF toll care. and responslDhty ~meh
nothing ought induce me to resume. But the connection
have had with efforts retrieve the CONDITION. Oh our u,
municipal affairs, and sense OF duty gro"InE Sun "
that connection, compel me TO RESPOND 70 tue ca i
OF my fellowcitizens as think that TINS ne"' Pu''
object can be best subserved by my acceptahge. q.
IL is perhaps, needless for me to ada tnat II
will lie my aim TO administer the Office In tue INTEREST,"
REFORM ana for the impartial benefit OF the whole people
OF this metropolis, and without subordinaung II 10 to
requirements OF political partisanship very IespooE
fully, your Obedicnt servant, Nm +. uANEhElhn'
kelo- York, Oct. 49, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

the polls In October and appealing 70 their better IN.
stncts that great cause shall not he put In jeopardy
through party prejudice personal whm. The testi-
mOny IRON all sides Is conclusive that the state Nah1s
secure for a very handsome gain Mr.. Hendricks,s
vote, and even at the worst 1t cannot he reduced,
the Grant people exhausted themselves IN that Que
supreme effort Meantime the local canvasses are TO be
kept vigorously and the strong speakers put az work
In the DOUBTFUL districts so far be learned from
these representative Liberals OF both parties the de-
preston consequent upon the disheartening ran9s IN
Pennsy vana and this state has almost wholly ulsap-
peared and there ia determination 10 pile M such
majority In November that counting and fraud VIII DC
sneech MAILING will he discontinued though
tive or six districts are 10 be effectively worked
up TO arouse the dormant Democracy The excellent re-
ports from the Illinois border largely Instrumental
In streng henng the hands Of the Indiana Liberals ana
the effect will be agreeably increased vote IN the
remote border counties Tie leaders were quite earnest
expressing sensiby sanguiDe views OF TIE result In
these two States, and they only demand that other
Northern States be held well tO their work In order
that Indiana and Illinois will confirm The wisdom OF The
Liberal movement by substantial victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE MORSE DIsEAsE sPREADrNG.

ROCHESTER,. Oct. 22.-The horse disease is
increasing and there few horses in the city that
not affected. The street railway company have sus-
pended operations all their horses being sick The y-
cry stables and the express companies have also
pended There is hardly bgrse TO be in the
streets and not farmers team ia In sight hereabouts
boston, Oct 22Tbe horse disease has broken out in
Boston, many animals being afflicted, but fata cases
have as yot been reported.
BUFPALo Oct. 22-The horse disease here has become
public calamity. Many branches OF business have
been entirely suspended for wanr Of animals 10 do the
ordinary transportation. The street railroads are
ming with har their usual force and expect to stop in
day or two. The omnibus companies have entirely sus
pended business all their horses being sick Canal
horses have until to-day escaped, hut the disease
has broken cut among them, and COMMERCIAL men arc
alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
APOLLO HALLS POLICY.

The members of the Apollo Hall Conference
Committee were in session last evening" but adjourned
without completing their nominations It's UNDERSTOOD
that Henry L. Clinton ia the candidate for District
Attorney. Roswell ID. Hatch and william ID. Booth
are the most prominent candidates for Judge
Of the Superior Court. delegation from the
Eighteenth Ward was present TO the claims OF Dr.
john c. Hannah for Coroner. FOr Aldermen, the more
prominent names are those OF william Joyce, William
Fitz0erald Solomon Mehrbach, Thomas Conan, Cor
nelius Flynn, and Harry Murray. For Membe w., OF
Congress from the Vth District James oliver ana VIII
r. Roberts have each II memlrs OF the Congress uele
CATION. ... .----. -. go,
the Custom Clique, who, IL ~ claimed nave re-
pudated the bargains made by them with OBrleh Ine
Copierence Committees will hold another session,
to-day ard complete the ticket 10 be presented To Tue
Contention tins evening at the headquarters at twenty
eighth-st. and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SAN Juan BOUNDARY.
CAUSE OF THE DELAY N MAKING TIE DE-
CIsIoN-REPoRT OF BRITISH ISTRIGUEs.


LoSDoS, Tuesday, Oct q. 1874
The written judgment in the San Juan Ar
btration has already been given by the jurs to whom
the case was submitted IL ouly the signature OF
the Emperor II decides In favor Of the United States
and of making the Canal DE Haro the boundary. The
cause OF the delay in communicating the Judgment Ia
that an English diplomatic intrigue Is on foot the object
OF which il 70 so modify the Empcror's Judgment az
to cause the arbitration TO become ialufe' M quo
RUSSELL the English Minister at Berlin, therefore, s'ss
to prevent the Emperor from acting on the Ju"sne'
rendered by the jurists and is endeayorng " rase
false issue.
The article in The Times OF Oct 10 was inspired ny tno
Foreign Office It presents the view the Government
urges at Berlin saying that the Emperor may decdo
upon any one Of three channels and fases the WORDS
of the Treaty Judgment is required on two speeihed
points Should Mr.. Russell fall to get declaration
fayorng the intermediate channel for the boundary he's
to labor for negative iudgment-that Is that neither
De Haro nor Rosario the channel described In the
Treaty Thus the arbitration Will fail, Ike That SUD
mltted previously the King Of the Netherlands, "ho
instead Of giving a definite decision, recommended
compromise The efforts OF the Princess Victoria the
wife of the Crown Prince have been enlisted by those
engaged In the intrigue Herr Won BleichrOder a Jew
banker and an intimate associate OF Bismarck IL very
useful in the matter to Mr. Russell and has just been APP
pointed British Consul General at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.

Letters received, yesterday, at the bead
quarters Of the Liberal Republican Executive Commit
tee indicate that Connecticut will be carried for tie
Liberal candidates by from 5000 TO 5000 majority. LIB
erals and Democrats are cooperating sincerely and
heartily.
Major Banks, Secretary Of the Democratic National
Executive Committee left this city, yesterday for the
South where he will remain until after the close OF the
campaign His place at the Democratic headquarters Is
filed by A. T. Gallagher the Assistant Secretary The
following among the prominent visitors j. O. NC
Donald of indianapolis, Ind H. c. Adams Of St Adams
VT: James g. Thayer Of New-YOrk, VIM. j. Daggett OF
Charleston, S. C.; p. Mcdonald Of New-OIleans La
JAMES s. Tnayer, who has Ueen speaking IN the lower
part OF this state that the indications are that the
Liberal ticket will receive $4,000 majority in the state
outside this city, Letters received from other states
contain cheering intelligence. -
Among the visitors. yesterday, at the Grant Republic
can Headquarters Secretary DeanO Gen. Tnayer or
Nebraska Geo. A. Halsey Of Hew-Jcrsey, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
MIR. HAyEMEYER's ACCEPTANCE.

ations and including Charles o'Conor, Peter Cooper
Edwards PierrepOnt WIN. r. Dodge. and others, called
upon Vim. +. Haycmoyer, yesterday, and presented a
Communication requesting him TO accept the nomination
for Mayor. Mr.. Havemeyer replied By thanking them
for the honor they mad conferred upon HIM. aud also for
the very natterng illusions to himself contained in the
address lie felt very grateful for the kind feeling OF
MS feOwcitzens, as expressed through their represent
atlye. He had been informed that some other nOmlna
tOus were yet 20 bee rendered him. and would be com
erd Ia give The whole subject his careful consideration
before he could iuiiy commit himself.
James EmOtt IA card published in The afternoon
uewgnapers stated that Mr.. HaYcmcyer had accept
the nomination rendered him by the COmmtree of Fifty
The following T. the letter ~ acceptance or Mr. Have
never addressed TO the COunlItteo OF Fifty:
10 bfessss. JAMES EMOTT, Oswald OTIENDoRFER. Wa.
81. NELSON, aud ROBERT q. CORNELL, Comlnitiee DC
GLIILEMLH; Since sending letter Ia the press mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
A sEyERER POLICY TO BE ADOPTED-TEE KIOwAS
AND COMANCHES WARNED.

A sEyERER POLICY TO BE ADOPTED-THE KIOWAS
AND COMANCHEs WARNED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Tbe Commissioner of
Indian Affair." Cen Walker, had talk with the Kiova
Comche and Apache delegations OF Indians to-day, at
the ID, partment OF the Interior. Tho nGtun OF the
Government was stated TO these Indian representatives
substantially follows: The Government mas ceased 70
accent mere professions OF friendship aud good faith
Tho KiOwas aud COmauches here represented must
before the 10Th OF December next, camp every
chief. head man, brave and family complete
within ten miles OF Fort sill and the Agency; they must
remain there until Surfing without giving any trouble ana
shall not then leave unless with the consent OF their
agent; they shall before that date glYe up 10 their
agent all animals they have stolen from the Govern
nent person In their neghborhoOd, military au-
turn the same stolen animals they must make resitu
ton from their own stock. All these Things the repre-
sentatiyes OF tho Indians have promised TO DO
Gen Walker informed them the Government does not
propose treat with those bands VINO nave decned 70
send representatives 10 Washington, and they would
soon hear United States troops have been directed
to operate against them. Every man belonging TO any
band not at tho named by the 18th OF December IA
having chosen 20 hostile Such persons 70 re-
ceve further benefit from the Government the troops
would hit them wherever they were1found.
Tho Indians remaining silent thoy were ASKED Whetner
short conference with his ellOwchies sad I'VE came
In to do what Great Father wants Us 10 do We told
you what Council did II we did not intend 20 do
well We would not have come here from the Plains"
Several Indians said they would do al IN their power to
induce the sraggers 20 come 10 the meeting, but they
did not confidence in their success The Indians
retired cordially shaking hands with the COMMISSIONER
and acting AZ they pleased with his plain talk
They viii leave Washington on FRIDAY Tor baltimore,
aud Saturday proceed TO Philadelphia on their return
IN he Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
LONDON. Tuesday. Oct. %, 1872.


The Australian Telegraph line is COM
peted, and communication is now open with Mel
bourne dispatch that city, dated the 2st inst
Is published this morning. but contains nothing Of i'm
poftance
The British iron storeshp Supply, attached To the
West Coast OF Africa Squadron Is ashore on Cape Pal
mas IL is believed she be saved The ship j. h
Chapman Capt Stone, which left hew-fork Sept Atn
for Hamburg was abandoned at sea in sinking con-
dition The crew were taken of by passing vessel and
landed at Bristol.
Tie race for the Cambridgeshire Stakes took place
to-day at Newmarket, and by Playfair Finis-
terre was second and Pompadour third. The betting
Just before the start % TO against Payiar AZ 10
against Finisterre, and 30 to against Pompadour'
Twenty-sevcn horses S. Osborn rode the winner
The following is a summary Of the race CambdgeshHe
Stakes handcap), OF IS soyereigns eaeb' over the Gam
brdgeshire Course 2O3 subscribers, 6 OF whom declared
MI Blayoons b. c. Playair by Oxford out of sterngs
dam by Flatcatcher, years old. Il Major Frdoins b.
M Fnsterre by Tournament, out Of Flnlande tored IN
France) years old 2; Mr.. Lauries ch. Pompadour,
by Cape Flyaway, out Of Tool Tool, years old, g.
Miss Agnes Livingstone, daughter OF Dr. Livingstone,
has published letter from her father in which he says;
have written two letters to Mr. Bennett meant 10
keep the materials to myself but because the expedition
was expensive 1 gave Mr. Stanley what would help
him TO write book In his hands it is harmless for tho
Americans are good aud generous friends" The Royal
Geographical Society gave banquet TO MT Stanley ast
night Many of the nobility and number OF American
gentlemen were present; among the latter Mr. Moran
the United States Charge dAhaires, and Mr. Clemens
the humorist Mr. Moran replied to toast in honor OF
the President of the United States.
Alderman Sir sydney Waterlow proposes that Trto-
unal Of Commerce be established In London.
Only 30 persons injured by the fall Of the circus
gallery at Sheffield, last night.
Wet weather prevails throughout England to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
GRIMES AND cAsUALrE5-BY TELEGRAPH.

- William Chuck, q wife murderer, was sen
tencel YESTERDAY at Indianapolis. TO be l1ngei Dec p
jules DE ST. Crya. formerly clerk in the Meri-
Indian apos iore an oner The ns Balk-
ing Compsny for 5000 sad escaped with tie money.
- A fire at Boston, last night, seriously damaged
The large brick building the Pavilion fremont usn.
pied by Houghton fsney iIy goods The hos s prob.
ably 70 $1,000 OF @6o which Is supposed 10 BE- patY
Insured
j. The Surf House and stable az Rye Beach.
H. burned yestersy, The hous injured FOR each
The Queeus o Of Loadon PnPnx OF Boolr Peoples uf or
eester hanover 81 Neviork and $50 thu
stable Most Of Che contents saved.
"A construction train on the Flint River Road
with nunlr u ssos boar 81 che iss the Cy o.
Flint Mich esenlsY throwing Of e he
Killing John Murphy dangerously wouni james Dots, jane GuDy
John uEga" and Michael Murray and uJalg c ohegs ghu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE RIO GRAYDE CATTLE CLAIMS.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct 22.-MajOr Thomas
NJ Anderson of the 10th Infantry arrived here this
morning from Antonio, having been detailed by the
War Department investigate certain claims presented
by Mexican residents in this State before the Joint
Mexican Commission in Washington for cattle alleged
10 have been by United troops ABOUT the
close Of the rebellion. These claims amount % large
sum- and supposed to be greatly -ger1ted the
number cattle for which cOmpens lion Is asked
ceeds all the animals OF every class upon which the
claimants paid taxes. As Major Anderson j. lAe law
YER and had considerable experience ne irOeT,
the claims will receive Thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
INDIANA LIBERALS Confident OF VICTORY
MEETING OF THE TWO STATE COMMITTEEs-EN-
COCRAGING REPORTS FROM ALL QUARTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-At the suggestion of
the Chairman Of the Liberal Committee the members OF
the State Committees came together here this evening
Tor a comparison OF views aud the adoption Of some
vigorous action for the retention and increase of Hen
drcks's majority in November. The prominent repre-.
sentayes Of both parties were present from every dis
tlct in the State Speeches were made by NJ c. Kerr,
D. W. voorhees,, Col stllwel Bowling, any many Others
and reports from all the localities were briefly eiyen
The general tone was surprisingly bouyant and
necessary funds were subscribed with great
alacrity. Other matters Of moment 70 the success
81 the contest discussed and adopted. feeling OF
very general enthusiasm was excited by the unanmity
tnd VlROr with which renewal of the hight deter.
nined The chief effort will DO 10 bring up such tagging
Democrats ENDANGERED the result by remaining from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
SPAIN.
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE CONDEMNED.

MADRID Tuesday, Oct. 49, 1s7a
In the COrtes, yesterday, Senior Paseual
called attention 10 what he termed the chaDgefu cond
ton Of the telegrapc service in Spain. He knew OF
cases which dispatches from Madrid were is hours In
reaching Paris and S6 hours the way 10 Barcelona
He wanted to know If the Government, which had
charge Of the teegrlphy, was unable TO do better,
whether the business could not be transferred to private
hands.
Senior Martos, Minister Of Justice, announced that
new Amnesty bill for recent political oHenses would
soon be submitted.