davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-31

sneaial Dispa!ca to Tho ch,cago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Doc. Soliciting CO.
Cured to-day regarding tue engineers strika
looking toward Yiolonco. There was no falling
of III tho number Of idle mon about tho rau-
roads, nor In tho degree Of determination to
hold out to tho bitter end No LOWS Of iu,por-
tance' waa roceixod from Logansport to-day
Tho bottom aeoms to DO dropping out of tho
strike. =.
Tha Pan Hanillc officers loro ANNOUNCE thei,
ability TO begin rnnnings train as usual to.naor.
lines are running Regularly. a largely attended,
HEcnET MEETING OF ESulSEEus
was held tonight. AN informal addsees was
made by John FohranGaek, President OF tho Ma~
chlnists' auu Blacls,uiths International Union.
AN Address TO THE PUBLIC
was adopted, Of which tho following is IN ab-
BtIact:
s,any acts OF violence hays been reported through
tbs prrss, which uets wcro .ntrlacay deprecated by
ns uo matter by whom rcrratrxted+ We are awnro
tha! nlany rcnocts VI unlawful proceedings a.e eel
aioAt-rcports without Tie least Foundation III my
trlu1tod to locomotive engineers and aren4en con
:,e se,! ~ aeston. No haye tgasn l:tsnl.r rains
to ascertain thu truth. From our uyesl!sation, wo
arc enabled to hulstsitiste thu statement that
traced to parties net !n xy,apathy with Us. Wa
hear nron good authority tat there Gro At present
man II the CITY VINO iva along tho ll1D VI tno r
which he troNbla etss, wloao purpose 1t III to COM
nit
UNLAWFUL DErnl:pArloNs
aud charge ths sano Il, tue engineers
paCto opiu.oi, against ", mud iu favor ri tl.o
R.i!luat Company, but wa hayH fear III tlis mat
tIr. We court tho most rigid Investigation into ul
nsr rrocoealngs, mud are rcady TO ytGlA Or fal
l'y tln forltct of au impartial tribunal. w,
therefore,, respectfully aak for u suspension Of
rlsllo oldnion III our behalf for IL short
time, III cider 10 en1ba lii to yet tie facts fairly b
fnre tho people. In thu meantime. We assure the putt
ltu t! We entertain hnstlls feeling toward our late
oployers uus should tlny nccs! scsyeca to guari
thelr property, Wo nru ut thclc Eonu,aud.
ITO tic Is,uriuitt! iTtss.l
lNu1ANApo11y, Dec. J0.-T1ugo is nothing par-
ticsllaEly HOW in railroad olrclca to.day. I'!a
Pa:l' handlo officials say they will hayo regular
trail,o running tomorrow.
Division No. II OF Tie Brotherhood publish
Il CAND
in tllc morning papers tomorrow, In wlch they
dislyow all responsibility und completely il, aosa
OF Ylolos,co oo1iimlttal, And aro willing to suh-
nit 10 Al1 investigation snu abide BY tho yordict
ur MI impartial tribunal
: LUlIH FEHsl:HNACH,
1'1enLdont OF tlln hIaohiuists antl Blaclsm!ths'
international uuion, is il tho city, anl ndrosA.
yt,,,a1 II
, 1873-12-31
TIE cINCtEnATl IN1ERrtArloNtLs,

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 80, ,-rle local bl.,tlo, Of
tho, International Association of Worlsnymcu
passot IL resolution Tonight dolsopuclng iows-.
papcyn uufriondly to thenl, a1i plolglu3 theul-
selves to patronlze only such papers as aro
friendly to them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
IOWA.
The Storm on Wednesday.

DEs MONIES, May 23.-The storm on
Wednesday night was more disastrous
than was at first supposed. Reports
from different sections give accounts OF
a general destruction Of property. The
Methodist church at De Soto was badly
damaged and the roof blown off. At
Stuart man was killed by lightning.
Nine miles west Of this city several
houses were overturned, and in one in
stance the inmates were badly injured,
Several cattle were killed by lightning.
At Hanover the Methodist Church
was made total wreck, and some
houses in the vicinity were blown down.
In the timber the trees were twisted
and broken down like new mown
grass. At Allona one house was carried
from its foundation, and several small
buildings were blown down and fruit
trees torn up along the entire track of
the storm. Fences were blown down
and material scattered in every direc'
tiou. 1t was one of the most destruc-
tive storms which has ever passed over
this section for years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
New York Market.
NEW YORK. NAV %

NEW oRk, may 20.
FL0UR-The market for State anG
western flour is moderately active and
slightly in. Buyers favor at 6@6 S5c
for superfine State; 7 0O97 35 for eTtrs
do; 7 40@7 As for choice do; 7 50@
8 50lor fancy do; 5 9096 35 for super.
fine western; 9097 so for common
to N edlum extra western; 6 35@S 90 fol-
choice do; s 65@l0 so for common to
choice white wheat western extra; 7 OC
al 35 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio $50
10 SO for trade brands; 7 5000 IS fol-
common to fair extra St. Louis; 9 $50
u SO for good to choice do. Southern
-four quiet and unchanged 6 50@S so fol
common to fair extra; s $50 IL so for
good to choice do. Rye flour quiet AND
unchanged at 4 1906 90. Commou
meal quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Msrket a shade firmer
with fair demand to fill old freight en-
gagements, at 81 SO for No. > Chicago
and 81 65 for No. 2 Milwaukee.
RYE-Quiet and steady at 95@9Sc.
BARLEY - Without any decided
change
CORN-Scarce and firm, at 62l@
6SIc for new mixed western.
OATS-Firm, at sic for new mixed
western, 57@57!c for white do. and 4g
050c for black do.
PROVISI0NS-The pork market il
dull and heavy at SIC 50@l6 81! fol
new mess, IA 90 for prime and Is SC
or prime mess. Beef dull at 9 0O@
IL IS Tor plain mess and II 009l3 OC
for extra do. Beef hams are heavy al
90 0O033 90. Tierce beef is nominal
at 19 00@2l 90 for prime mess and
81 00@24 90 for India do Cut meats
steady; l2@l3c for hams and &c for
shoulders.
LARD-Dull at Ss@ll l-lGc for No
| to prime steam and 9!c for kettle
rendered,
COTTON-On spot open and steady
at Isle for low middlings and l9fc for
middling uplands.
WHISKY-Quiet at 95c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24

Charley was formally introduced to
General Davis near the line. He
smiled sweetly on the General
and grasped bis hand very
warmly. The balance of the warri-
ors were led forward to greet General
Davis. Bogus Charley said, 1--WE have
come to talk peace" Otheras then
avowed their friendliness. General
Davis took the precsution to dissrm'
and place them in a corral Of guards,
all of whom were fully armed. The
whole party under Bogus Charley mum.
bers 63, including II bucks and 90
squaws, q number OF children and
several aged warriors and squawswho
are not able to move about on account
of infrmity. The, children are all
naked without exception. Every buck
had Springfield ride in his possession.
From the talk of these Indians it is ey.
ident that Captain Jack has failed ia
his effort to inciteIthe Pitt River In
dians to join the Modocs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
BALTIMORE.
Meeting OF The General Assembi,

Meeting of the General Assembly
BALTMoRE, Nd, May ga reso-
luton was introduced that the Assem-
bly, place the Sabbath Schools OF the
Church under the care of pastors and
sessions, aud recommending the Vest
minister series OF lessons.
After long discussion it was laid on
the table indefinitely.
DR.. Sames Eells then read the report
OF the Judicial Committee, which was
adopted Seriatim.
The subject of Home Missions was
taken up, and DR.. Edward R. Geary oi
Oregon, the brother Of the late Cover
nor OF Pennsy lvania, made telling
speech.
Several delegates from foreign and
corresponding bodies were then pre-
scented to the Assembly, and made ad-
dresses.
DR.. Kerr, of the United Presbyterian
Church from Pittsburgh, made very
acceptable speech.
Some OF the delegates made very
long and dull speeches.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
PITTSBURGH.
Accidentally Shot Herself

PIrTsBTRGH, May 23.-Mrs. Osborne
in taking her husbands gun of the bed
at her home at Carpenters Station
West Moreland county, Pa, yesterday
caught the trigger in the bed clothing
when the gun went off and its contents
entered her left breast. She lived about
an hour after the accident.
Drowned.
Thomas Kirkwood, aged eleven
years, the son OF Capt. Nathan Kirk.
wood, OF the towboat Hunter, was
drowned at half-past one yesterday
afternoon. The body was recovered in
about twenty minutes afterwrds, but
life was extinct, and all efforts at re-
suscitation proved unavailiDg.
Sale OF Prize Packages stopped.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has for
bidden the sale, on its trains, Of prize
packages or other articles favoring the
nature OF lotteries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
ae'heeline 2esister.

THE Cincinnati Commercial don't en-
tertsin very high opinion of GRANTS
Pro-consul in Louisiana, Governor KEL0
LoGG. 1t says: Look at it as we will
making all allowances for the frauds OF
the November election, and conceding
that MCENERY's election was not legally
authenticated, the continuance OF the
KELLOGG Administration by the strong
arm OF the General Government is as
gross an outrage as was ever perpetrat-
ed upon the rights Of the people, AMI
has no defense even in the mouths OF
the members of Congress who persisted
in sustaining the action Of President
GRANT"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
BY TELE GRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May %.
Father Early Dying.

Father Early Dying.
Rev. Father Eariy, President Of the
Georgetown college. was yesterday
struck with paralysis Of one side. He
was so i'll that the last rites Of the
church were administered him. Tins
afternoon he was still alive but sinking
rapidly, and his physicians entertained
no hopes of his recovery.
Col. w. L. SprIggs,
of Georgia, United States Minister 10
the United States of Columbia, arrived
here to-day en- route to Cogola.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The following is statement OF the
receipts and expenditures Of the Gov
ernment for the quarter ending March
31st, last:
Nett receipts for customs sl9,so2'-
los G7; internal revenue s24,262,77S
80; sales of public lands s64,l55,S3S; ;
miscellaneous sources sS77,232,3 1868 ;
loans and treasury notes S43. .99l, lOo ;
tobacco receipts Sl26,969779. Nett
expenditures for civil and miscellaneous
Sl9,S92,6 ,663 II; war department 81 =
S74,326 IS; navy department S5,5O9,-
5l9 &c; Indians and pensions si,o9l'-,
55l 81; premium on bonds purchased
s9S6,576 46; interest on public debt
S35,6l4,924 50; purchase OF bonds for
sinking fund &c. S54, ,569,7S7 4Oi total
nett expenditures Sl30,42O.349 60.
McKenzie's Raid.
Secretary Belknap, this morning, re-
ceired a long dispatch from Gen. Sher'
idan, at Chicago, giving same particu'
lars of Gen. McKenzie's raid into Mex.
leo as were published yesterday. The
Secretary visited the White House and
was closeted with the President until
the hour of cabinet meeting. All the
cabinet officers were present at the
meeting except Secretaries Robson
and Fish. The latter was represented
by Assistant Secretary Davis.
The opinion prevails here generally
that the Administration regards with
approval the acts of Mckenzie, and have
resolved hereafter that Mexican MAJ
rauders will be pursued and punished,
after the came fashion. In army Cir
cles, where McKinsey stands high, as
a most prudent as well as gallant SOL
der, the opinion is expressed that the
course pursued by him was in accord
ance with the instructions from high
autho ority and that the government is
determined to carry out the policy for
which there is precedent in the action
OF General Lee some years ago while
commanding the department of Texas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
NEW YORK.
England. FOrger.


New YORK, May 23.-In the case OF
George Nc Donald, charged with forgery
OF the Bank of Eugl and, Commissioner
Gutman rendered decision surrender
ing Mcdonald into the custody Of the
Marshal TO await the Presidents war
rant Of extradition.
Prlze Fight.
The prize fight between Geo. Siddons
and Mike Coburn is being arranged,
and they will probably will be matched
to fight for two thousand dollars.
Queen Victoria.
Tomorrow being the fifty.lourth an
niversary OF the birth OF Queen Victoria
flags, streamers and ensigns will be
displayed from the British shipping in
the harbor.
James Sullivan was today convicted
OF oimaiing obscene publications and sem
fenced to one years imprisonment and
to pay five hundred dollars, the full
penalty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Ms

NlE'OANNhA't 49,
COTTON-Dull; middlings lS:c; re,
ceipts 1886; shipments 443; stock H..
Sl2.
FLOUR-Dull; superfne S. 2jG
6 90; family 81 75@S 90.
WHEAT-Dull; red winter 81 6jG
| 70.
CORN-Quiet and steady yellow
shelled 49@50.
OATS-Very quiet; 3j@4S.
RYE-Drooping; No 2 so.
BARLEY-Choice 81 lj9l 90.
HAY-Stesdy; timothy lie quoted a
SIS 00@2l 90.
HOGS-Dull; receipts 932.
PROVISIONS - Irregular. PORK
dull and buyers holding of city mess
can be purchased atsl6 90, but holder
are GENERALLY stking % OO9 SO %
Bulk meats dull and nominslly un'
changed. Bacon quiet; shoulders TIC
sides 9fc.
TALLOW-Quiet at 7348Ic.
WHISKY-Advanced lc, with sale
at 89c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
BROOKLYN.
Inquest Held.

BROOKLYN, May 24.-The Coroner
was notified to hold an inquest on tht
body OF Prof Wassernau, who died
suddenly at his residence on DeKalt
avenue, at 9 o'clock this morning
Some time since Wassermau was at
tackled and beaten BY thieves, who rob-
bed him OF all the vsluables OF his per-
con at the time. He sustained serious
injuries, which it is thought have
caused his death.
The body OF the late Psymaster,
Meade, of the U. S. navy, who died
at Mares Island, Cal, OF pleurisy, ar
rived here this morning. The deceased
was q prominent member OF the
Masonic fraternity and was buried with
honors Of that order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24

QUARrERMAsrER GENERALMElGs, Iwhc
who has control OF the national GENE
teries, has rebuked the officiousness
and intolerance of the Grand Army oi
the Republic, by declaring that all who
desire to decorate the graves OF their
friends, be they Federal or Confederate,
shall be admitted to the cemeteries on
decoration day" The time has gone
by for popular approval of the littleness
and maliguity exhibited in the order
telegrsphed few days ago in relation
to the exclusion OF the friends Of Con-
federate soldiers from Arlington GENE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
INDIANAPOLIS.

General Csnby's Funeral Services.
indianapolis. May 23.-The funeral
services OF General Candy commenced
at . o'clock to-day. The church was
crowded to suffocation and numbers
could not obtain admission. The fu-
neral Grafton was pronounced BY Rev,
Mr.. Bsyliss of this city. Generals
Sherman, Sheridan, Cook, Mcdowell.
and number Of other military men
were present,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24

The following dispatch was received
here late last evening, and in absence
of General Sherman, was communi.
Gated to the Secretary Of War:
SAN FRANCISCO, May %.
To Gen. Sherman, Washington
Colonel Davis reports that about half
the Modocs are being whipped and
hard pressed by Hasbrouck. Have
surrendered unconditionally. Davis
says he will push the pursuit OF Jack
and his party. He hopes this ends the
war. Signed, G. s, ScHoFIELD,
Coming General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
ST. LOUIS.
Death ofaoIudian Missionary

Death OF an Indian MissionsTJ'
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Father DeSmet,
a well known. Indian missionary aged
- years, died st the college, corner 9Th
street aud Washington avenue this
afternoon. Father DeSmet was born
at Denderman, in Belgium,in 1901, aud
came TO America in 1921, and TO St
Louis in 1923.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

NEw YORK, May %.
Money on call ranged from 5 10 !
per cent, and was little active at in
tervals. Prime discounts remain at !
to 9 per cent Foreign exchange was
dull on the basis OF 1851 to 100 for
prime bankers sixty days. Sterling
l09s to ll0 for sight. Gold was active
and decidedly frmer with an advance
from ll7s to llSs. There was large
buying by strong parties and it is esti-
mated that about $40, ,000, 600 was taken
Tor bill account. Within q week or
ten days past the Germans have been
heavy sellers of gold and q very short
interest has been made, and this forms
o basis for the movement now in pro-
gfess. Just previous to the closing OF
the room gold advanced to llSi and
closed at ilSs to llSi. The Assistant
Treasurer to-dsy paid out sl50,0OO on
account of interest and IS, 800 in re-
demption OF $40 bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24

SAYS the Chicago Tribune : Malta
ILL.,, has had en- election which turns on
a very fine point. The successful ticket
has one plurality. and as one vote was
cast by man whose house is scross
the town line-bis sleeping room being
outside and his dining room inside the
limits-the question whether he had
right to vote or not must bs decided TO
10 settle the election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May %.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring sold al
| 2836l go cash. 28t9l 90 seller
May, 26t9l 27t seller June; | 2Gi@
q seller July closing l q seller
June.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
CORN-Sold at 37g938 seller May;
38t@38E seller June; 4lt@42! seller
July; 44G43 seller August closing
firm at outside.
OATS-Dull and lower No. 2 sold
at3lt@3ei cash; 3ls932 seller June;
334@33s seller July; closing at 3l59
80 seller June.
RYE-Quiet cold at COZ for No. 2.
BARLY-Dull; sold at .70c for No.
..
HIGH WINES-Sronger at 90!.
PROVISIONS-Quiet and easier,
closing at outside.
MESS PORK Is 4O915 50 seller
June Is 8O9l5 90 seller July, and at
l6 25 seller August.
LARD-s8 40 seller June; dry salted
shoulders sold at &C per pound loose.
CATTLE-Q1iet; sales at 81 259
587! for fair cows to choice shipping
beeves.
HOGS-Sieady and active at a 50
GA 90 5 6j94 Is for fair 70 good
lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
. paor,;f,l voung girl VINO has been

A Beautiful young girl VINO has been
raysling in the West as drummer tor
a wholesale grocery house OF Boston,
has lust been discharged BY her EN-,
pioyers, because she induced the retsll
dealers 10 order more goods than they
were able to dispose OF Or pay Tor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
The Recent Tornado.

CHICAGO, May %. - Reports from
Washington county, Iowa, continue TO
show that the tornado in that region
yesterday was one Of the most terrific
ever known. The town of Keeoba and
vicinity. felt its fury especially. 1t went
roaring through, toppling over trees and
demolishing houses, carrying away
fences and hurting human beings and
animals with terrible force among the
debris.
Up to the present time in this vicinl-
ty, there are reported four persons kill
ed, eight or nine slightly hurt; eight
houses, three barns, one saw mill,
and several grain houses were blown
down, and two or three hundred head OF
stock killed. Building material and
agricultural impliments, including
threshing machines, reapers, &c, in
every shape immaginable, are strewn
the entire distance. The storm seemed
to confine itself to a width OF from one
hundred to four hundred yards. 1t is
reported that the town of Lancaster,
fifteen miles southwest in this county,is
in ruins, and that more buildings are
blown down further south.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
MICHIGAN.
Ice In Lake Superior.

Marquette, May 23.-There are
still thirty miles of ice OF this port and
in some places it is fifteen inches thick.
A wind which shall break up this i'm
mense field is anxiously desired. Such
s season has seldom been seen in Mich'
loan,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
DELTA TAU DELTA.
The Convention at Akron.
of the Register.


Correspondence of the Register.
MAY 2lst, 1873.
The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity as.
sembled in the Hall Of the Sons OF
Temperance at 10 a. m. and was called
to order by the President; S. G. Linn of
Washington and Jefferson College.
Thirty-three members were present.
Committees on Credentials, Publica.
tion of Catalogue, and Toasts, were apa
pointed.
Convention adjourned till 8 p. m.
LITERARY ExERclsEs.
At s p. m. the members OF the Con.
vention with many OF the ladies and
gentlemen of Akron assembled at the
First Methodist Church, to listen to an
oration by the Rev. NJ. c. Briggs, D.
D., of Illinois, and to hear poem de-
livered by the well-known Will NJ.
Carleton, subject, "Rifts in the Clouds" !"
The performances were well received
by the audience.
SECOND DAY.
The Convention met at l a. M. on
May 22d. The Committee on Creden.
tials reported the arrival OF two new
delegates from Bethany, W. Wa, viz:
J. F. Merryman and W. c. Buchanan.
Mr.. j. F. Merrymsn was made chair.
man of the Committee on Unwritten
Law.
The report Of Chapters was then
made by the different delegates, the
different reports showing good progress
The next order OF business was an
election OF officers for the coming year,
which resulted as follows:
For President-Rev. II. F. Miller, OF
Ohio.
For Vice-President-W. c. Buchan-
an, of West Virginia.
For Secretary-B. F. Dimmick, OF
Delaware, Ohio.
II. A. Haigh, F. T. Wildes and W.
C. Buchanan were appointed to select
an Orator, Poet, Historian, and place
and time of holding next Convention.
Adjourned till 2 p. m.
The foregoing committee reported as
follows at 2 m: For
Orator-Geu. 7. F. Wilds, Of Ohio.
Poet-Rev. Jesse Van Law, OF Ohio.
Historian-Eugene Tarr, Esq, Wells
burg, West Va. ,
The next Convention will be held at
Pittsburgh; Pa, on the lst Wednesday
of May, 1874. :.
All unfinished business was then dis
posed OF.
The Convention then adjourned.
THE BANQUET
was formally opened at 9p. m, and was
participated in by about three hundred
ladies and gentlemen Of Akron and Vie
cinity.
Various appropriate toasts were pro-
posed and responded to by the delegates
and visitors present. DELTA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24

Governor JACOB did not attend the
convention of Governors at Atlanta,
called by Governor SMITH, of Georgia,
Notwithstanding the published an.
nouncement that he had accepted the
invitation and signifed his intention to
be present. Probably he did not say
he would 60, but only led Governor
SMITH to believe that he would.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFYlcZ OF TIE CHEZ SIGNAL 0YYIcER,
WARRINGTON, May "a, ! A. u.
PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, May "A, a. d. ]
PROBABILITIES.
For the middle States and lower lakes
east TO northeast winds, falling temper
sture, rising barometer and generally
clear weather. For New England and
Canada occasional rain, clearing uea-
ther, wind veering TO southwest and fall.
ing temperature. For the south At
lantie and gulf States and Tennessee
sou.hvest 10 southeast uinds, high
temperature and partly cloudy weather.
For the Ohio and lower Missouri val
leys ard northwsrd 70 the upper lakes
and Minnesota northeas. Winds, rising
barometer. cool asd generally clear
weather, possibly sn occasional storm
in the Ohio valley and westvards. Re-
ports are missing from the northwest
aud southwest,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
Instantly Killed.

KokoMo, May pa man named q
Guing was instantly killed here last
nigh: by falling of a hand car which
passed over his head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-24
CHICAGO.
Will Probably Accept.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Hon. Marshall
Jewell, Ex-Governor of Connecticut
spent yesterday in this city. His
friends think that he will no doubt &C.
cept the position of United States Min
lister to Russia, which President Grant
has rendered him, and the first intims-
ton of which he received quite unex-
pectedly while in Detroit two or three
days ago.
Queen Victoria's birthday was cele-
brated by a banquet at the Sherman
House.