davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
INDIANA.
IrOI and Nail Works Destroyed by
Fire.

Fire.
TERRE HAUTE, September l9.-The
Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works
were totally destroyed by fire this
morning. 1t was an establishment
employing one hundred and 'orty-fve
men. The lose is estimated at one
hundred aud thirty-two thousand dol
lars. Insurance about sixty thousand
dollars. Among the companies having
risks are the franklin, OF Philadelphia,
$4,000; National, Of Hartford. $1,000 /;
American Central OF st. Louis, $1,000.
The works will be rebuilt i'm medistely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
SPAIN.

MADRID, September l9.-The session
O. the Cortes has been suspended until
the 81 OF January.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,

oFTEE tTATE or PEHasYLvASIA,
Market 81, above Eth, Philadelphia.
Twentieth year begins Tuaday, stptsm.
Der 18th, ls7'. Thorough Professional Tram
Inc i'm CiylI Engineering, Mine Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering. Analytlc ana
Industrial ChCms,Ty, AetsIlurgy, and Ar
chitectufe.
The facilities afforded by the College com
pare fayOrsbly with those OF the Dt~t
Polytechnlc Institutions OF Europe, and The
Diploma II received an conclusive evidence
OF prs hciency by the nrSt Engineers and
Corn paDies engaged on works OF improve
msnt Acdress
ALFRED l.. KENNEDY. ". u.
sep'J-gr fTeident OF race!ty'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
Shepherd College,

ses,lDn opens Sept. Q, ls72. Two depart.
meut, Collegiate and NOTmal-maIe and
female. Course extensive. EIpsrienoed
tcscheTs. Total expenses per year, tisJ.
state nOrmsl pupils pay no tuition; oth'rs
gIO, SIS, S2D, according " EtudisG fOr cifcu.
lars address the Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20

"DN CH1NASrY, OR you'll CHARM
| lNG' now either tex may iasci-
ualf md gain he love and affection OF any
person thee choose, instantly. This simple
mcnLtlT,Qu q 20 tai can poSssss, free, by
mail, for - Gel -; to- ether with Marriage
Guide, kgypigu Oracle, Dreams, Hints 10
Ladies. \ queer hook. 10000 sold. Ad-
dress 7. WILLIAMS & CO, Publishers,
Philadoiphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
domestic" Faper Fashions,

Elegant in design. Faultle s IN Fit. Ageuts
Wsnted send fnr Catalogue.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
SAPOLIO

asan article for the bath, reach
e. the foundation" oi ali dirt,
opens the pores and gives a
healthy action and brilliant tint
70 the skin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
@ @APOLIO

Is without a rival In the world
ior curing or pre- venting rough
ness and chapping or either
hands or face.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20

- "a L - :" -
removes Stains snd Grease from Carpets
and other woven fabrics.
There IL no one article known
that Will do so many kinds Oi
work and Go IL N we'll n Sa-
polio. Try IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
$APOLIC 50

a new and wonderfully effective
Toilet Soap, having no equal ~
this country or abroad.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-20
SAPOLIO

Cieanses and Beauties the skin,
Instantly removing any stain or
blembh from both hands and
face.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
THE POLARLS EXPEDITION.

PROPOSED ACTION OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Secretary OF the
Navy said to-day that from all that he could learn the
Poars would probably be able TO reach some extreme
northern port But II, after allowing reasonable time,
she should not do so a vessel would be dispatched in
that direction with the object Of relief OF OF obtaining
information II possible. concerning her. The Depart
meut viii do all In its power for the safe transit 10 tho
United States the comfort OF the survivors whose
names have just reported The eIpedltlon having
been fitted out under the direction OF she department,
and being attn under charge, the desire "a nave some
Of the principal persons visit Washington is FOR the pu
nose OF officially induirng into all the faeee Connected
with the expedition since it left the United States.
CAPT. HALLS JOURNALS.
In June, 1872, just before leaving the city
to embark on his voyage of exploration, Capt c. r. Hall
deposited with Leggett Storms, hotelkeepers OF No
Is Chatham-st where he was then boarding package
marked c. f. Hall, care Of Mr.. Henry GTinnell" IL
was to be kept in their safe with directions thai " any
thing happened 70 him IL 10 be delivered 70 sr'
GrtnneIl The Instructions or Capt. Hall were carried
out Monday, and opening the package MI Sin-
nell found that IL contained three books eee o WHICH
was about eight inches In length five IN width ana no
IN thickness. The books comprise valuable
the form OF journal kept by Capt Han when On se
KING williams Land Expedition IN searcn % cir john
Franklin. There also notes OF various Arce erpIo-
raSions from which he contemplated wriung book
Tho journals contain much important Information rela
tive 70 the Arctic regions known only 70 Ssp1 HAL
and they will De carefully preserved Oy M dfnneh ss
q memento OF his old friend
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

ARRIVAL OF CARIIsr PRIsONERs-RIGID QUAR-
ANTISE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF NsUR-
GENTS.
HAVANA, May IA steamer arrived to-day
from Spain with 1000 Carst prisoners 10 reinforce the
army here
The steamers Yazoo, Juniata, Germania and Havana,
from New-Orleans, still compelled 10 remain IN
quarantine here although there OF sickness
on them and the Board Of Health Of NewOreans ceri
es that there is no cholera in that city But the Gov
ernment here claims that quarantine is imposed on
Information from Spanish consul at New Orleans that
cholera really exists there This rgid enforcement Of
quarantine regulations does much injury 70 commerce.
and ia believed to have been ordered on insufficient
grounds.
An official telegram from Puerto Principe reports that
the Leon Battalion recently had fight with the insur
gents and that Cuban General, Ignaco Agramonte
was killed and his body brought 10 Puerto Principe
GEN. sanguill Is also reported TO have been killed
Senior Mendive a collector for the Cienfuegos Rail
road while on his way make deposit in the san Jose
bank was robbed Of s0OoO by thief who snatched the
package containing the money from his hands and
escaped with II.
the insurgents attacked train the Puerto Principe
Railroad and killed the commander OF the Molina Fort,
two captains aud g number OF soldiers
The steamer Crescent City arrived TINS morning Hom
Na
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
THE OHIO coysrrrUrIoYAL CONVENTION.


COLUMBUS, May 13.-The Ohio Constitutional
Convention met this morning at 10 O'Clock IN the Hail OF
Represeutatiyes and called 20 order by Judge West
mon whose motion Judge Powell Of Delaware the oldest
member Of tho Convention, called " the chair
preside over the temporary organization Before
inx the duties OF tho position he made brief speech,
thanking the Convention. He was then sworp in
Ma.srs A. c. vorhis of summit and G. ". Hill oi Ash
land were made temporary Secretaries and Prederes
alauknor Of Columbus vas appctntcd temporary ssr-
.n.ptatArma tho counties then called In alpha
ss,oai order IN. the delegates forward presented
,h,,r certificates were sworn in By Chief
Justiso whise Tho Couveaton 10 composed OF lo5
bsrs snd they were all present. excspt Beforc pro
esediDe che election 0f oocrs the ccnventun took
recess TIL o'dock p. m.
Immedisey aftsr ts q proceeded 70 elect
permsnsnt f~deat the following rentiesaen hsvi ng
bean nesse4 - cAadidatas: Rufus King QAh Rapl al
Hsnilte.I ieve ID. Campe~n lDeml OF Ratiof, Moo
rison r Waite QtefNl OF 1nesa. aud Pster ascssoek
CRep) of Gesnga Mr.. mnhoocs declined, Tue nrss
sailotstoodE Jwsoe, - King. 49, Campbell. - SCAT
terin&. 4 me Csnyenres oallesed ok enses. Tue
sixtk ballet stood: WAte, ktas. T CanpeelI. =
scattering. hr. Waite usep) vas declared elected,
and he was conducted y the chair by Masszs knx Asa
CAmReeii when ne mace sa apyssprsss spessa- thsak
ing The Convention
For Permanent Secretary ~. n ". Rhodes VIVA
elected on the fourth ballot having eocived votes.
Jamee y. Wilbur, representative Of CsveAnes We
elected SersssntstArnA % ~ JAlsa ssheA
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
OBITUARY.
THOMAS ROBINSON, D. D.

A telegram from London announces the
death OF the Rev. Thomas Robinson D. d. This eminent
clergyman was the youngest son OF che late
Rev T. Robinson, Vicar OF st. Marys, leicester,
England. and WAS born In the year lTso Hs
was educated at Rugby and Trinity College,
Cambridge He was many years in India a. chaplain 70
the Bishop (HeberI Of Calcutta, and Archdsacon Of
Madras. On his return 20 Englsnd he became Lord
Almoners Professor Of Arabic ct Cambridge From 1883
20 1851 he was rector Of Therneld, Herts, and
has been Master Of tho Temple sinoe is4s.
and Canon of Rochester sineo 1854 He has written
The Last Days OF Bishop Heber." the Old Tcstamers
translated Persian several sermons snd charges de-
llvered in India, Ths Character Of 80 Paul." SER
mons before the University Of Cambridge" In isio Tho
Twin Failacies Of Rome.s "Ftye Sermons 20 the
Temple in 1881. and Lectures on the Study Of the
Oriental LAM nguAgcs."
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE FINANCIAL CRISIS AT VIENNA.
DEPRESSION IN OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE
MEASURES OF THE PRUssIAN GOVERNMENT TO
RELIEVE CoMMERCE-BANK ACT SUSPENDED IN
BERLIN Tuesday, May 13, 1873.
The bourses of tie principal cities of Germany are
extremely depressed in consequence Of the panic in
Vienna The Government with view to their re-
lief, will introduce measure into the Diet, applying
Prussias share of the contribution to the pur-
chase of bills and public securities. to advances for
the accommodation of merchants and to the redemp-
ton of the debt for railway works.
VIENNA, Tuesday, May 49, 1873.
The operation OF the Bank act has been suspended.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
SCENES INSIDE THE BUILDING.

THE ROTUNDA-ARRIYAL OF THE EAPKRoR-THg
FORMAL OPESEG-ADDREssEs AND REPLIES
!YROE rHB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRrBuNRl
VIENNA, May The Rotunds began to fill from
the moment Of opening the outer gates. After once
forcing ones way through the dense mass of curious
spectators there was freedom, order and courtesy
Within the Exhibition iDclosure, here an Austrian
Official in his gay uniform q European Commits
Sioner with cooked hat, white feathers and sword
Hungarian magnate OF stately Oriental, hurried
across the open space 10 escape the light gusts Of
raiD. There were large Numbers of ladies In SIM
psTmOrning costume than had expected 70 see; but
once within the Rotunda all individual pecnliarities
were lost in the masses gathered together. The
Immense hall became more and more imposing "a its
npace was filed. Notwithstanding the gloomy sky,
enough light came through the open corridor aud
crowning dome. The inner roof Of freseoed canvas
the prevailing color Of which is brownsh gray,
expanded above with pleasing effect of warmth
and eheerfulness All the scaffolding was cleared
away around the gToups of statuary. the immense
fountain which only spouts palms and pandanus
and gorgeous masses masses Of azaleas. a. vet.
and not the least important object the wonderful
monumental structure Of glycerine which Austria
contributes.
THE IMPERIAL DAIs
The dAis erected for the Emperor and rueets ia
rather simple, its most striking feature being a
ssskuSaaa Of copper tubea. arranged like
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

The wife of Pere Hyacinthe has given birth
to boy.
The reported death of the Cuban leader
Agramonte is confirmed.
The water is overdow wing the banks of the
Red River and steamboats, pass over the prairie uom
Glen Fork TO Keley's Landing.
The Government of Bermuda has con-
tracted with Lunt Brothers Of EewYork to con-
tinue their two steamers Abemarle and Hatteras on
the NewYork route and also TO place larger vessel on
the same route
A special dispatch from Fort Garry says
Mr. Breland the Commissioner sent TO the interior hg
the local authorities to invesg the Indian situation
has returned He reports everything satisfactory and
that there is the slightest cause for apprehension OF
difficulty
IFor OfA<r FOrepn Heos See TAtrd asd F,0AA Ps0aI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
GENERAL INDIAN NEWS.

CAPTURE OF AN APACHE CHIEF IN ARIzoNA-MuR-
DERoUs ASSAULT BY INDIANS IN OREGON.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Advices from Ari-
zona state that the United States captured QnieH
hattannoba the Apache chief who murdered hye squaws
and were about hang but Gen. Crook ordered that
he be sent to Fort Acaraz in the Harbor Of San Fran
cisco.
dispatch from Portland. Oregon, yesterday, says
Five Indians attacked ths house OF James Harrison.
eight miles from Waa Walls. He refused 70 nVe the
indians tobacco, and they knocked the door down.
Harrison defended himself aud daughter win a
hatche BE Knocked two OF the Indians down. and was
struggling with third when hi, daughter came 10 the
rescue and knocked the Indian down with an Ak Ibe
peghbors heard the Outcres and came TO the reel OF
Harrison and his daughter, and captured three O the
Indians who now in jail. The other two Indians
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

fairne,s hicb he bad m opportunity 70 investigate.
Mr. Reck. however found that similar contEac' ior
machinery annexe had been prepared DeS"een '"e
same parties Commissioner James and messrs Bose au
Mathessen, for the construction. at 1880 norns o'
and readily perceiyng that IL was extrsvagant put In
bid on the spur OF the moment, for $500 norns "hen
stopped its adjudication until next day, When
he prepared careful estimates and offered to build
1t for $500 forms Bose and Mathiessen offered thereupon
10 do 1t for 200 FORMS and it awarded TO them AZ
that price saving OF s1,1Oo effected by Mr.. Recks
prompt intervention Mr.. James protege OF Scott
RUSSELL architect Of the Exhibition and was suggested
by Mr. Jay to Gen. Van Buren, agent OF the Com
mission pending arrival Of member Of IT, there
being here to direct the necessary works. Van
Buren thereupon appointed James, COMMISSIONER con-
tngency contemplated by Mr. Jay ana for which
therefore he can hardly be held responsible.
The weather has become chilly and at intervals rainy
but not enough TO preyen1 the works going on so
that the Rotunda will be finished and the scaoldnR all
down. before the opening day Americans are arriving
fast Hotels raising their prices, and rooms which
two weeks ago five orins day will be this week
20 forms. The restaurant prices high, and toer
able dinner costs from 81 to g. and everything else
in proportion. must not forget TO notice the most
friendly and courteous manner IN which Mr. Owen, Sec
rotary OF the English Commission, has offered our Com
mission all his appliances and assistance 70 forward
our preparations and this Ia the apprecabe from
the fact that from at least one OF our suspended Commits
soners he had received mostunpardonabe impernence
and rudeness. All the machinery and staff Of the En-
gsh department have been offered us, II we need IT, and
this in a cordial. unreseryed manner which deserves
complete recognition.
GEN. VAN BUREN'S SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, May Is, 1878.
The President this morning appointed Jackson B.
shultz OF Commissioner 10 represent the Gov
enment Of the United States the Vienna International
Exposition, vice Gen. Van Buren suspended.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

A fire on Monday, at Calvert, Texas,
destroyed half Q block. with the exception OF one
warehouse. The estimated less ia from $4,000 20 Co
The following the principal losers: John Orr tS0
Savage Bros, s2s.6o; W. A. C. Reid, sssoo saao~
Grill 1900; Reddng Lumkins $4,000 rhomas q Oar
rct sso Several loot and shoe shops. and tailor ana
barber shops were destroyed. number OF nrrcn
sustained damage 10 their goods BY removal Ano SUI
fercrs partlv insured
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

cARIIsr CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED AT MADRTD-DIs-
APPEARANCE OF SENIOR sAGAsTA.
MADRID, Tuesday, May IS, 1873.
A Carlist conspiracy for the overthrow of
the Republic has been discovered in this city Three Oh
the conspirators have been arrested.
Senior sagasta has dsappeared from Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
HEALTH OF THE POPE.

SIGNS OF EXCESSIVE DEBILITY.
ROME, Tuesday, May Is, 1878.
The Pope was very feeble yesterday. He had
a fainting ft which lasted hour. To-day hls cond
ton is rather worse showing excessive debility This Is
the slst birthday his Holiness but he was unable TO
give audience to depusons which called at the Vatican
70 tender congratulations.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

peror kept his party long time, talk
ing with the Commissioners and examining
with curious eyes the semi-barbarous articles it
contained. When the Imperial party was returning
through the Austrian Department to the R6tunda,
Turk who stood in the line of spectators, stepped
up and quickly put little package into the En-
press's hands. She hesltated moment, and asked
the Emperor whether she should receive it. He
nodded and smiled and they passed on The Turk
put on his fez and dropped back into the crowd,
blushing like girl. The Imperial party walked
quickly through the ROtunda, the band playing
meanwhile the national air, and passed out of the
portal to their carriages.
cold, dreary rain was falling. The Empress
drove off first. Next came the Emperor and the
German Crown Prince The rosy-cheeked, matronly
Crown Princess of Germany went off with an Aus
trian Archduchess; the Prince of Wales was
squeezed in with fat Archduke, and the Crown
Prince of Denmark had Prince Arthur of England
for company. How the other dignitaries passed off
/ did not wait to see The great crowd speedily
deserted the building-the aristocratical party TO
find their carriages best they could the Haupt
Alice and the democratic party, to seek the halls,
restaurants, circuses and shows Of all kinds that
line the way from the Exhibition to the entrance
Of the Prater.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

the American colors concealed the emptiness of the
side transept, which has been allotted TO us. The
Imperial party looked at and doubtless admired
these decorations and then began their return
through the English department. Suddenly, how
ever the Emperor turned back to visit the side
transient which he had not entered He was met by
Mr. Jaw and the Commissioners, Col. Cannon at
their head who explained that the greater part
of the American contributions had not ar
rived OF been delivered, the department
was not yet opened. Considering that Brazil,
which lies opposite TO us, Is even less
advanced and that England, other neighbor is
chiefly represented by pottery and porcelain, the
explanation Of our shOrtcoming was readily under
stood and cheerfully accepted by the Emperor.
stood near the Imperial procession as it returned
from the western wing, through the rotunda and
through the eastern wing. From the Emperor to
the minor officials, who brought up the rear. all
looked very bright and happy. The cheers which
accompanied them we're by no means uproarious but
thought they had hearty, cordial sound. The
Crown Prince of Prussia the statelest of the
company. the Prince Of Wales the most natural and
uncOncerned. The greater portion of the spectators
were gathered in the rotunda, and the two wings
had a deserted appearance, during the royal pro-
gress but the inspection Of one wing had
been completed the crowd poured into it, and soon
difused itself over the great space
The mixture of nationalities very thorough
All European languages were heard, German of
course predominant but English came next, So far
as my hearing extended the ceremonies simple,
as l have related them, appropriate and punctually
performed The celebration, in fact, has practical
business-like air, and an absence of striving for
effect, which is unexpected but in the best taste.
Although the day is not propitious-constsnt winds
and occasional gusts of rain sweeping over Vienna
since 10 o'clock this morning-we are glad it is no
worse Chiefly we are glad as Americans that,
although our industry is not yet represented, our
people were, and by gentlemen concerning whose
character there are and can be no reproachful
rumors in Vienna. left the buildings when the
Imperial party returned from the west wing The
rest will be reported by my associate. B.r
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14

SUPPRESSION OF A NEWSPAPER AT PARIS.
PARIS, Tuesday, May Is, 1875
Gen. Ladmirault, the Military Governor of
Paris has issued an prohibiting the sale Of the
newspaper Journal GEtat
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
INDIAN TROUBLES.
THE MODOC WAR.

ACCOUNT OF THE LAST FIGHT WITH CAPT. JAcH-Hs
ATTACKS THE TROOPS AND IS DEFEATKD-rHE
SOLDIERS ENCOURAGED BY THEIR SUCCESS.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-14
THE AMMuCAN DEPART

Mr. Jay was in waiting at the extreme western
end of the wing; the outer space was handsomely
draped and decorated and a sort Of drop-curtain of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21
FROM INLAND.
Sabbath school Convention.

The Inland Township Sabbath
School Convention met at the Metho-
dist Church, in the village Of Inland,
August 9th, at 3 o'clock P. NJ. On
account of the busy time (most far
mers being engaged in stacking
grain) the attendance was very small;
consequently but little was done ex-
cept the election of officers for the
ensuing year, which resulted in elect
ing George r. Wiley, President; C.
Mays. Vice President; J. r. Latshaw,
Secretary; NJ. G. Moore, Treasurer.
Adjourned till 8 o'clock, Saturday
morning.
Saturday Morning, Aug. lOM.--
The Convention met pursuant to ad-
journment. Called to order by the
President. Reading of the Scriptures
by Rev. Rogers Of Inland. The good
old hymn, "All hail, the power Of
Jesus name," was sung by the con-
gregation. Prayer by Rev. Rogers.
Song, "Bless the ties that bind the
christian" was sung very sppropri-
a,c!y. Prayers were offered BY
Fathers Argo and Wiley. Song, fol.
lowed by prayers by Father Moore
and John Drake. "Come thou fount
of every blessing" was then sung by
the congregation. A committee was
then appointed for the purpose Of ex-
amining and reading the contents Of
the query box. Song by the Inland
School. Reading Of the Scriptures
and prayer by Rev. Rogers. An ap.
propriate and able address was also
delivered by Rev. Rogers. Song by
congregation, "Rock Of Ages Re-
marks by G. Wiley. Song by the
Prairie Center School. Remarks by
J. Latshaw. Song by the Olive
Branch School. Remarks by DE-
Cotton. Song by the Inland School.
Remarks by G. Mays. "There is a
happy Land" was then sung by the
congregation. Reports of the schools
were then given. Most Of the schools
are in fourishing condition. A COL
lection was then taken up, after which
the convention adjourned to meet a,
half past two o'clock P. NJ. The after
noon session was opened by song
by the Inland School, and prayer by
e. Mays. Rev. Henderson Of Upton,
addressed the convention in his usual
pleasant and happy manner. Song
by the Prairie Center School. Iwish
to remark right here that the Prairie
Center Schod does certainly excel in
singing. Remarks by Rev. Porter Of
Inland Center.
The query box was then opened
anil questions read and answered.
After singing the convention ad.