davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
STNTE ~ WEST VIKGINIA, ONO


In the matter o: the Petition OF James
Roberts To- cigu guardia OF Maggie Nor
gan, Anna NJ. Morgan, and Ellie NJ. Nor
gan, minor heirs OF Abram Nc. Morgan,
deceased, late OF Ohio county.
N THE fOU NTY COURT OF OHIO co.
TO all Whom ii Nay Concern Take notice
That |, James Roberts, foreign guardian oi
Maggie Morgan, Anna M. Morgan, and
Sttiie NJ. Morgan, will, on the tirst day or
the November Term, 1873, OF the County
Court Of Ohio conn y, West Virginia; peti-
ton said Court Tor an order directing Joseph
W. Morgan, administrator OF the estate OF
Abram NC. Morgan, deceased, late OF ONO
county, TO pay and deliver TO nue., as such
foreign guardian, all personal property and
money in his hands belonging TO my said
wards and each OF them, and TO authorize
me a. such foreign guardian, 10 sue Tor, re
cover, and receive al money or personal
property belonging 10 said wards or either
OF them, in like manner as II l we've APP
pointed a guardian in this State, and 10
remove the same to the County and State In
which ], as said foreign guardian, was APP
pointed and qualified.
JAMES ROBERTS,
Foreign Guardian OF said Maggie Morgan,
Annie II. Morgan, and Effie NJ. Morgan,
by K. q. BARR,
Oci7-toaw His Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
JeImbOld's Buchu

Is still in the zenith of its popularity
Notwithstanding the absence OF DR.
Helmbold, the celebrated medicine Is
still MANUFACTURED at the laboratory at
Philadelphia, and is sold by all respects
able druggists. 1t is warranted for all
diseases Of the kidneys and urinary or
cans. Beware Of counterfeits. Genu-
ine has the proprietor's private stamp
John F. henry, New York, Sole Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
Public Sale of House and Lot,

A VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
n Stand situated In Bellaire City, Bel
mont county, Ohio, and generally known
as Hoge, Sheets & cos, formerly the bal k.
ing house, situated on Wafer street, and
known as lot No. in block No 3, Bellaire,
ohio There is situated on said lot Ii good
double two story building with two good
ore rooms on the first floor, and ample
room tor two families in said building.
Said lot being thi ty-three feet 'front.'
and one hundred and twenty feet deep.
For further particulars Apply IN Ellen
STANLEY, of Wheeling. West Va or to Geo.
CrisweIl or VIM. Clark, of Bellaire, Ohio.
Said prorerty will be sold at public
auction on the 18th day or November AID.
1873. at one o'clock P. M, OF said day on the
premises. Conditions will be made known
on Gay OF sale.
Oct3Oi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
Murder VIII 1nt---Arrest Eleven
Years After the Decd.

Years AFTER Inc Dted.
On Monday warrant was issued by
Justice Brodt for the arrest of man
named ST. Clair Abbott, recently living
at Cannelton, charging him with hay~
ing on the - day OF September, 1861,
shot with rifle Augustus Grass, on
Paint Creek. On yesterday, eleven
wears alter this fatal shot, Abbott wa,
brought to the city and taken before
Justice Brodt, who committed him to
jail to await preliminary examination,
which was set for Monday next. Ii
seems that none OF Abbous witnesses
were present ana hence his committal
to iail. We were able to gather only
the following particulars: Sometime
in September, 1861. Augustus Grass,
then living on Cabin creek, was driving
his wagon along up Paint creek, when
he was fired upon by some unseen per-
son.
The rife ball pierced his body, en-
terinc at the back, aid the wounded
man liogercd several hours dying in
great agony. No cine TO the murder
was obtained until recently. when it is
said that Abbott had frequently boosted
OF having committed the deed, and his
brother-in-lsw, Andrew jarrett, who
was with him at the time Of the deed,
substantiated his statement. lu'orms,
ton reaching the family OF the deceased
erase, some OF them determined to have
him arrested. Charles Grass, son OF the
deceased, induced the man Jarrett to
turn States evidence, and upon his oath
the warrant was issued. Abbott was
arrested in Fsyette county, and has beef
at work near Csnnelton ever since the
murder, never attempting an escape. 1t
is 8 very remarkable case aud will at
tract much attention. Ire prisoner
seemed concerned only for the welfare
OF his family and went off 10 jail with
a perfectly indifferent air, and apparent
" feeling that he had some Justification
for the deed.-ChdrleStou Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
NEEICE OF THE

i
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
CHARLESTON, October Is, 1873. J
In accordance with law Sealed Proposals
will be received by the Commissioners OF
Public Printing. at the Auditors office, in
the Capitol, until the tn lRi1ETH day
after the publication Of this notice, at "
O'Clock H., for the execution ofthe PUBLIC
PkIRSTING and hin JING, and tor sup
plying the ate with STATIONERY and
PRINTING PAPERS for the contract
pc Tod ending the Second Wednes day in
January 1875.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a
bond executed according to law by the bid
der, with at least two good and sufficient
sureties, residing in this State in the penal
sum OF ten thousand dollars, for all state
Printing the penal sum Of two thousand
dollars for all State Biniing; and the penal
som Of five thousand dollars TOR furnishing
Paper, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance OF the contracts and no bids unao.
companied by such bond shall be entertain.
ed by The Com missioners OF Public Printing.
An appro, innate estimate ofthe Work and
material to be done and furnished, together
with bl INK forms for proposals, bonds, SC,
will be furnished upon app LEGATION TO the
Commissioner
JOHN g. BURDETT,
President Of Commissioners OF Public Print
inS oct2Seb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31

SOMEBODY writes to US and wants Us
10 give a definition of g journalist. We
will do 80 with pleasure. A journalist
ia q man who spends some of the best
DAYS of his life in conferriDg regulations
mon others and getting none himself
Exchanges please copy-Areaaian.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
d mad" by henry otto and wife on lie
cembtr 70, ISL, to the undersigned trustee
which deed is recorded in the Clerks office
OF Ohio county, West Virg MIA, in Deed OF
Trust Book No. 4, Folio 2Si, | will sell at
public auction at the front door or the Ohio
County Court House,
On the 28th day OF November, 1878,
At 10 o'clock A. IL, the following describ d
real estate, that is to say: The east half OF
lot numbered eighty-four (8D, fronting
twenty-five feet on the National road in
the town o Triadelphia, and running back
so as to make one full lot OF said town.
Also all and singular the appurtenances,
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, unless other
wise agreed upon at the time OF sale.
Selling as trustee shall only convex such
title IS Is vested in me by vlrtne OF said
deed Of trust.
ANTON REYMANN, Trustee,
BY b. HAMMER, his Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
Toledo VIA ket.
TOLEDO, October 80

TOLEDO. October 80
FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Dull and shade lower;
amber Michigan seller Novembe 81 80;
seller December 344@l IS; No. | red
on spot 3S. Other grains are dull
and nothing doing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
FOR SALE.
C.,uaDls Coal Property For
AAIR.

-orrcE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
\ the undersigned wishes wishes u 70 oo SCI I'm I'm
mole q a Rsa sna' 70 D aSou, AiS
IN MS Poeted along the Ohio river about
scres, 0 % ~ q mile north OF the city limits,
together NV WITH the side nearest the river, and
trance res wa of surface around the other en-.
t GaSce back OF Fulton The vein OF ot coal al
will S~y could be conveniently shipped
dePtn,o %s of the county road, or by, the +.
6y p r., as the entrance on the river
SIDE rs, u above will be sold on reasonable
Lms or exchanged for good town prop
erty.-,b WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market

Railroad bonds weak. Union Pa.
ci6c land grants were freely pressed
for sae as low as 81; Central Pacific
bonds closed at 85f to S5i; Union Pa.
cific at TOT to 70f for firsts, 81 to 62S
for land grants, AZ to As for incomes.
Railway and miscellaneous speculation
opened steady but soon became weak
and continued in that condition until
o'clock. Gold closed at 10S4@l08s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
FOR SALE.

FARM CONTAINING ONE HUN
y bred and three acres. | will sell II in
one lot or divide IL in lots Of four or i've
acres to suit purchasers. There is no better
and in Ohio county Tor market gardening.
Situated within one mile Of the city OF
Wheeling.
Terms-one- fourth cash; balance in one,
two, aud three years. For further particu-
lars enquire of the subscriber.
GEO. ROBERTS,
s. Main street.
T. o BRlEN,
Real Est 9 te Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-31
II. FIR a NJ *,

Who keeps those suits of ready made,
That HI so well, wear so long when by laid
GOu never regret what for them you paid
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

Those In charge of the approaching Fair
completing their arrangements. Franklin
square presented lively appearance on
Saturday afternoon, under the manipula-
ton of many busy hands. Two large build
ings sprang up, one for the Floral Hall and
one for the exhibition of relics, also, n
speakers stand, pens for cattle and other
animals. Preparations are made for agrand
time and we hope for two pleasant days.
The speakers that have promised to at
tend comprise some of the best In
Vermont.
Rev. Aldace Walker, D. D., will give the
opening address Subject 1.-THE changes
of the century"
Hon d. L. Nicholson will speak upon
"Sketches and anecdotes Of prominent men
Of Walingford.
Henry Clark, Esq, will give "Sketch
of Lyman Batcheller and the history of
the Batcheller manufactures.
Rev. f. NJ. Haynes will give an agricul-
tural address with brief epitome of the
agriculture of century.
Joel G. Baker, Esq, will present a
"Sketch of Matthew Lyon"
Henry Hall, Esq, will give 1.-The history
of Col. Henry II. Lydias' title and the
aborigines of Wallingford."
Chauncy X Williams will present the
"uIistory of the churches and clergymen of
Wallingford."
Col. Aldace f. Walker, "The Old and
New"
The address of the Rev. H. Fl. Saunder-
son will embrace the general history of the
town.
Should the weather he propitious an inn
mensc throng will gather here to celebrate
this anniversary and the prospects are
good for an enjoyable time
1t just one hundred years since Ethan
Allen and Baker came through Wallingford
with one hundred men afterwards called
Ivy the New York officials the ''Benning-
ton Mob") to drive off the "Durhamites,
as the first settlers of Clarendon were call
ed. At that time Justice Spencer fled the
State. Two years later Justice Benjamin
IIough received the "beach seal, that ter
rblc floggng that nearly cost him his life.
-.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
From New York
New IoBg, Oct. II.
Weather clear and mild, wind north

WEATHER..
New IogE, Oct. H.
Weather clear and mild, wind north
TAMMANi AND APOLLO HALL.
1t Is now probable that a union will be
effected in the coming Judiciary and other
Democratic conventions between Tammany
and Apollo Hall. The latter invites it
through resolution last evening.
THE STOKES CASE.
A new panel of one hundred and fifty,
composed of many very prominent mer-
chants, bankers, lawyers, and other citizens
was promptly on hand in the Stokes case
this morning. and the work of securing q
Jury was resumed.
SILVER 0oINo.
The European steamers sailing to-day
take out 5465, 900 in Mexican dollars and
specie.
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
The yacht Enchantress passed Fort Ham
iton at 9.15 this morning. None of the
other yachts were in sight.
FOLEY FOR SHERIFF.
The executive committee of the Reform
Association-John Foley chairman-last
evening nominated John Foley for sheriff.
WANT A REPEAL.
Petitions to Congress for the repeal of
the United States shipping law are in circu-
lation, and being signed by ship owners
and by sailors.
SPECIE RECEIVED.
Fifty thousand pounds in specie was re-
ccived at the assay Office from Europe to-
day, making total since Monday of f700,-
900, and e50,O more is expected this
afternoon
SUICIDE.
Augustus f. Phillips, ex-United States
Consul at Santiago de Cuba, cut his throat
at the Crittenden House this morning. He
is supposed to have been rendered tenn
porarily insane by money complications
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
New York Produce Marker.


Co1ToS-NIarket Is quotetat lsAc. for ne"
middlinr uplnndS
FLouR-Ni Market is quoted dull. receipts 5000
Obls Sales 5000 hbls suparliuc state and Yves
tern Mt S5l5a5 50; common TO cuOlce extra
state s6.s5Gi.2 20 common 10 choice extra Yves
tern S6.30CgT.25; common TO choice IL. H. u.
s6.ab@s.00 81, "a,
RYE FLouR.-Market IS uuIi' safes lVo
bDls at si.60@5.It. ~
GRAIS.-Market is quet anu n.hNS.--
Receipts 1900 hu Sales t9oJo pu. ~ % lot -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
The Embury Monument.

CAMBRIDGE, n. Y. Oct. IL.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the ma
tional local preachers association of the Me-
thodist church will be held at Cambridge,
commencing on the 18th inst, The usual
formulas will be observed in regard to de-
legates, and all communications should be
addressed to Rev. Arthur Mooney, Cam
bridge, and w. II. Kincaid, the secretary,
Pittsburg, Pa. This session occurs at the
time of the one hundredth anniversary of
the death of Philip Embury, the first Me-
thodist preacher in this country, and as his
remains were deposited at Cambridge, il is
the intention of the association to erect a
suitable monument to his memory The
dedicatory services will take place proba-
bly, on the Goth inst, at which time Bish-
op Simpson will deliver an address. Bish-
obs James, Bowman and Wiley are ex-
pected to be present. Rev. Thomas T.
Tasker, ST., of Philadelphia, and Rev. JAS
MCGEE, of New York, will deliver adj
dresses on the part of the local preachers,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
Spnulding's Art Gallery.

In connection with their extensive book
and stationery business, Messrs. Spaulding
& Co., on the corner of Merchants Row
and West street, have large and fine col
lection of paintings, chromos, engravings
and pictures of all kinds which are particu-
larry attractive and worthy of the public
attention and patronage. Mr.. Spaulding,
who has the general management of the
business, has excellent taste in art matters
and endeavors to keep an assortment that
will meet with the appreciation of the fas-
tidious eye and to make his establishment
the headquarters for the connOisseur and lover
of art in this department, and by his efforts
has succeeded in giving to Rutland first
class book store and art emporium.
There are now on exhibition at this es-
Establishment several specimens in the way
of paintings which are deserving of
special notice. These are the work
of Miss NJ. J. Wood, a lady of
considerable native genius and who has
given much of her time and good deal of
study to the art of painting. She was for
merly teacher at the Ripley Female Col
lege at Poultney, has been pupil of Mr..
James NJ. Hunt in New York, and is we'll
known in this immediate vicinity. One of
her paintings in oil, now at Spaulding &
Co. S, and the largest oflthe collection, is a
''View of Klllington Peak" taken from
Rutland, near Hon. S. NJ. DORIS residence.
This picture gives clear and comprehen-
sive view of both Killngton and Shrews-
bury Peaks in the distance, while the hills
in the foreground stand out in bold relief,
| thickly covered with the noble trees of the
forest in all the variegatea hues of autumn
1t shows niceity of color and
shade quite noticeable and sets
off the whole scene in very brilliant
light At the base of the hills runs the
river, at the shore of which several cows
are drinking Killington in the distance
looks grand and commanding and towers
above the forest hills below it with consid
cradle majesty. The painting as Who'll,
is good sample of Vermont scenery, thu
different features are well thrown together
while the picture as landscape view o.
one of the finest natural scenes in Western
Vermont is of great interest oall who hay,
looked upon and admired the romance o
the spot it so well represents.
Another painting by the same artist is
"View from near Pittsford village, look
ing south. This is n view of the Lowell
valley in that vicinity, representing a spo
where the highway skirts the lofty noun
tain on the left with a deep forest on tn
right. The woods are shaded with tn
same hues as in the other scene, the lane
scapc wearing more the aspect of sun
: mer's day, and few kline are lazily graz
, ing near the roadside. This Is a very fal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
Masonic.

Troy, Oct. 10.
For the first time in the history of Free
masonry in this city we are to have grand
review and field day, and Monday Of next
week. the 18th inst, has been set apart by
members Of the Apollo Commandcry as
the day. Great preparations are berg
made for the event, and invitations have
been extended to many of the leading Ma
sons in the country. Arrangements
have been made at the Troy House for
the accommodation of all the noted guests,
and the headquarters will be established
there. The guests from New York will
arrive on the Monday morning boat, and
will proceed at once to headquarters Other
guests will arrive on all the morning trains,
and will also proceed to the Troy House,
where they will be entertained under su-
pervision of Right Eminent George G.
Babcock of this city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. |

" HohiN'i'FN' WV -
HON. ELLIS H. ROBERTS BACK PAY.
The Times Washington special says
Congressman Ellis II. Roberts has in pri
vate letters repealed his determination to
cause his back pay to be covered into the
treasury on his return. He sailed from
Liverpool on the 4th inst, and will be due
in New York next week.
THE CHIEF JUsTIoEsHGP,
The Tribune's Washington special says
After two long talks with President Grant,
Senator Cameron was asked if he didn't
think the President would appoint Conk
ling chief justice.
Il do not think he WILL" he answered.
Il do not think Conkling would take it.
had a talk with Conkling about it some
time ago, and he assured me in most pos
tive manner he would not accept the chief
justiceship under any circumstances. He
said his desire was simply to serve out his
term in the Senate. and then 90 back to
the practice of law and make fortune"
THE NATIONAL SERVICE APPROPRIATIONS.
A Washington dispatch says the sum to
be asked for by the navy department for
the next fiscal year will be two or three
millions less than last year. The secretary
of war in his report will urge the necessity
of Strengthening and improving coast
defences, which will require large
expenditure He suggests no sum,
but will leave the question entirely with the
committee on appropriations The aggre-
gate amount of estimates is about the
same as last year. The increase of esti-
mates for the interior department over
last year will be 81 ,S31 900, of which
81 .273, 900 will be required for the In
dian service. There will he a large de-
ficiency for this department. Postmaster
General Crcswel will again urge upon con-
gress the postal telegraph system. The
commissioner of pensions will ask for a
half million less than last year.
THE PoLARIs CREW IN WASHINGTON.
A Washington dispatch says there is ap-
parent good deal of i'll feeling among
the members of the Polaris party now
here, against Tyson and parry. They
seem to consider the reported poisoning of
Captain Hall as charges specially made
by the Tyson party, and they are much
disturbed by the idea Tyson advanced,
that separation from the party on the ice
foe was intentional. 1t seems, however,
that the feeling sprung up since the Bud
dington people were rescued and learned
the statements made and not to have cx-
listed before the unfortunate separation
from the vessel There seems to have been
much personal hostility among the more
prominent men of the expedition, but no
division of the crew into parties under
! different leaders. The examination of
Buddington will probably be concluded
Saturday. The testimony OF DIR. Bessells
will he important, it relating principally
to the scientific results of the expedi-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
Testimony Of Capt. Buddington.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.


A Washington dispatches says the exam
nation of Capt. Buddngton lasted five
hours and related particularly to his rela-
tions with Capt. Hall. He declaring that
there was not the slightest foundations for
any report of difference between him and
Hall. His judgment about proceeding be-
yond the point marked SO degrees 10 min
utes was based entirely upon his experience
as navigator in the Attic waters, and not
from fear of danger or aversion to prose-
cute the journey.
While there might have been an ap-
pearance of an open channel, the weather
in the northern latitude was so uncertain
that man dare risk vessel in higher
latitude, with arctic wind approaching.
In reply to the injury, as to his personal
conduci, Buddington said he had been ac-
customed 10 taking a dram occasionally,
but denied ever having drank enough to
incapacitate him for duty or make him
unfit for the position of navigator in dan
gerous waters.
The separation Of Tyson and party was
more seriously regretted by those ON the
Polaris than could possibly have been by
the ice floc party. So certain was he that
the vessel would have to be abandoned that
he had made preparations to cast over every
thingof value and Importance to the crew,
when the wind suddenly changed and
shifted the Polaris into an almost opposite
position, swapping the hawscr and increas-
ing the danger to the vessels The details
of what happened after the separation
have already been substantially narrated.
The examination will be resumed on
Monday, when the death of Hall will lie
inquired into at length.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

Congress has decreed the following =
The church and state are TO be separate
Congress cannot make laws establishing or
prohibiting any religion matrimony is to
be civil contract religious institutions
cannot possess property a single promise
to speak the truth, complying with obliga-
tons contracted with penalties IN case of
violation is substituted for religious oath
nobody is obliged to give his oriher services
without compensation.
No contract is to be permitted which
aims at the sacrifice of liberty of man in
the matter of work, education and re-
ligious Vows the laws thus consequently
do not recognize monastic orders nor per-
nit their establishment by any denomina
ton or under any pretence, and no contract
will be allowed to be made among persons
conserving t. their own prescription or
banishment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

representation of the many scenes that may
be seen among the Green Mountains.
A smaller painting represents a huge
bluff in the midst of forest, a towering
tree in the foreground and the distant
mountains peering through the trees
Several portraits arc also on exhibition
here by Miss L. NJ. Gilbert Of Plttsford, who
has devoted much time to portrait paint
ing. One portrait in oil of lady Is very
nicely executed, another, the portrait of
a boy, and third in water colors, of
little girl. The chief merit of these, of
course, is in respect to the likeness of the
individual all of which we understand are
quite true to nature.