davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
CHICAGO.
indictments Found.

CHIcAoo. Grand Jury Of The
Chicago Criminal Court finished it's in.
vestigation and adjourned at noon to-
day after finding 11s bills Of indict-
ment, 20 of which are for murder and
m.nslaughter, for riot, and II for
assault with intent to kill. The Court
will enter upon the trial OF these cases
next Monday. Judge Booth presiding.
Murder.
CaIoAso, September l4.-Lsst night
tho lsrer beer saloon Of Schusrtz q
Brieting, on the southwest corner OF
Madison and Clark streets, was the
.c.ne Of one OF the most cold blooded
and uuprorok.d murders that have
ever been committed in Chicsgo The
terrible deed was witnessed by seversl
men, none of whom possessed sufficient
courage to arrest the perpetrator or
call out TO those passiog along the
street. The murderer escaped without
the slisht.st difficulty and, as be is un-
known, it is likely he will ncver be ap-
| pretended. We call him q murderer,
the crime a murder, though the victim
is not dead yet, but the attending ply
sic al is confident he cannot live until
| morning. Four young men
entered saloon one OF them called Tor
fonr glasses; tney then drank and
turaed to walk away without paying
One OF the bar tenders asked the guilty
one to settle the bill, thinking they had
| forgotten 10 do &c, and customer who
was sitting near the door told them II
| We. not right to call for beer and then
leave without paying Tor it. They
walked back TO the bar and one OF them
claimed that tie beer h-I b,ta paid
for. Another bar t.. ENown as
Charley, who was e'A",'",. "e,hhd a
lunch counter at the end 81 the "tn,
| separated from the beer bar, sid 'a3h
! wss not the case. Then one Of tu- ''''r
Young men walked in behind the1" g.
counter, drew revolver from bal
! pocket, and shot him in the head. The
four then left the saloon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
PHILADELPHIA.
RaI;u0n Ascension.

PHILADELPHIA, September l3.-The
Evening Herald announces this evening
that arrangements have been completed
for the second balloon sscerGon to
take place abou. the middle Of October
on an entirely new Plap Of irfiatiou and
construction. The balloon will measure
eighty by ninety feet. The Herald says
the expedition will be free, and the
public will not be compelled to con.
tribute to The undertaking. /. is under
stood that the balloon is somewhat on
the etyIe OF the Montgolfer, but infst'
ed by chemical apparatus which &C
companies the balloon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15

Messrs. T. & W. Davis have some OF
their fine stock here. Allie Hunt, halt
brother to the now famous Fadlsdeep,
won the running race with the greatest
ease
1must return nv hearty thanks TO CT.
Faulkner, President;J J Nelson Wisner,
Secretary; and tie other officers Of the
Association, for isvors shown Every
thing they could do to aid mo was
freely done, and their courtesiss shall
long be remembered; but my thanks
are especially due to Towner Schley,
Esq, one of the MsIshsls, whose atten-
tons were constant, and who, by every
meaus in his power, assisted me, and
whose courteous aid will always be re-
membered. SPIvISs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
LOUISVILLE.
The Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Louisville
Exposition closed its second week with
improved prospects. The display is
complete in every respect, and has won
the highest expressions OF satisfaction
from every one. The aggregate stteD-
dance during the week was 54,7O0.
PEOPLE from thirteen different States
were present,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.
The Situation.

MADRID, September l4.-Disensions
have arisen among the Insurgents in
Garth sgena, and a number Of members
belon ging to the Junts Of that city op-
pose capitilation to the Spanish govern.
ment. 1t is stated here that the gov
eminent will accept no terms from
Carthsgens other than unconditional
surrender.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
COLUMBUS.
Thurman and Morton,

COLUMBUS, September Ex-senator
Thurman utterly denies the statement
ex-senator Morton at Dayton, that he-
reeuestedlMorton TO withdraw his mo-
tion 10 strike out OF the salary bill the
clause Increasing the salaries of Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress.
He says he did not say one word 10 Mr..
Morton about that motion. BE will
notice this and some other points Of Mr..
Mortol's speech, next Tuesday, at Ba-
tayia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
NEW JERSEY.
Broke jail.

TRENTON, September l4.-Howard B
Tuddy (colored,) notorious thief,
broke jail at Sumerville, Friday night,
and came to this city and committed a
burglary last night, on Willow street.
He was arrested this morning by the
police and placed in the county jail.
Four charges OF burglary and one Of
arson are pending against him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
g.DEIeIANA.
Died.

SHREVEPORT, September l4.-C W.
Pomeroy, special correspondent of the
St Louis Globe, died here last night Of
yellow fever. lie has been for a long
time q resident of st. Louis, and ct the
time OF bis death WAS the chief busi-
ness man OF the house CT J. W. Bower
& Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
ST. LOUIS.
DeclinatfoD.

ST. LOUIS. September 13.-Mr. Ed
ward Quinilon, the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Office Of City Comptroller,
declines to accept the nomination. The
Republicans have not made q nomlnaS
tioB.
Preparations are being made on an
extensive scale for the reception and
et tertainment of the Texas delegates.
1t is now decided that they will fret
visit Chicago, arriving here "Wednesday
or Thursday next
Pugiitstic.
Sr. Louis, September l4-Consider-
able interest is beginning to be displayed
in sporting circles over the McCool and
Allen Aght, which will positively take
place, as is asserted by those who are
recognized as authority on such sub
jec,s, September 23rd. Both men are
in fne condition, and evidently in earn
est, and each confident Of winning the
fgbt. .n.' ..
An Attempt ut Murder.
An attempt was made by some un-
known party to wreck passenger train
on the St. Louis, Bellevill and Southern
Illinois.rsilroad, early Friday morning,
at /. point one mile eaet OF Belleville'
by placing a rail on the track. An
extra coal train, in advance 9th pas
senser train, ran into the obstruction,
throwing the engine from the ira ck
and damaging the train badly.
Arrangements are being made by a
number Of gentlemen to celebrate the
two hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery Of the Mississippi river.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
CONNECTICUT.
Drowned.

Nsw HAVEN, September 14.-Lizzie
skiiley, aged seven years, daughter OF
Richard Skelley, was drowned here to-
day She Was playing with sveral
other children and slipped off the end
OF q sewer into the water with the
above result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
ILLINOIS.
Drovncd-RarSe Sun X

UfoWncd-BarEc Sunk.
CAIRO, September IA German
laborer was accidentally drowned in
the Ohio river last night.
a barge containing about 10000
bushels OF coal was sunk last svsuing
durirg O storm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
AERAH Y.
Railroad Aceideal,

ALBANY, September l4.-An accident
occurred on the Sunday train from Sar-
atogs this evening, which proved fatal
to the fireman and resulted in the total
wreckins OF tho engine, which went
down a bank about two hundred feet,
falling ON the firemen and killing him
instantly. No other persons were in
iured. The accident was caused by q
mispaced switch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
Meeting OF U'Orkmen OF the Ceutral
Railroad Company.

Railroad Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, September l3.-
Stanford Hopkins addressed a meet
ing OF the workmen in the shops OF
the Central Company, atSacramento
yesterday, on the subject of the re-
cent election. He said that the peo'
ple had decided against the railroad,
and that the bonds of the Company
were, consequently, not saleable in
the east or in Europe, and construc-
ton must be stopped. Many work.
men We're discharged and others will
soon follow. 1t is not the intention
of the Company TO remove the shops
from Sacramento.
Governor Booth rendered q public
reception tonight to the people OF
this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
GERMANY.

MUEIUH. September 1.-THE Goa
gress OF old Catholics now in sess;on ct
Constance, have appointed committee
Of that body for the purpose OF deTising
q scheme to unite all Cnristisn conlss-
siona.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
CINCINNATI.
Governor Allen.

CINCINNATI, September l3.-Hon.
William Allen, candidate for Governor,
arrived in this city tonight, aud is the
guest OF Dr.. Dawson. He will speak
here next Wednesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
IOWA.
Fire.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, September l3-
Anawald, Denkman & Co's lumber
yard was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The fire caught from passing locomo-
tive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
BOSTON.
Steamer Ashore.

BosroN, September l3.-The Schoon.
er Clara Smith, OF Rocklsnd, Maine,
from Cow Bay, is ashore on Ball Rocks
and as the tide raises she will fill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15
AGENTS WANTED.

Employment for all. Agents wanted,
Gentlemen or Ladies', Tor our New Patent
Improved " ~ Eye Cups, Just introduced
IN the market. The success In unparalleled
by any other article. All peryons out of
employment, or those wishing 10 improys
their circumstance. can make Tepecs-
bic living at this light and cay employ.
ment Hundreds OF Agents src inskins
from IS TO 40 day. To live Agents 81 q
week will be guaranteed.
Send your address for full particulars.
Gent free Of charge 10 any addItsA Wrih
Immediately TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-15

. a POLIO
removes Stains and Grease from Carpets
and other woven fabrics,
There Is no one article known
that will do SO many kinds Of
work and do ii as " ell az Sa-
polio Try IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-25
Stlett Storp,
For tie oxford u emoerat
TRIAL AND TRIUMPH
HY MARY ELLA CUMMINGS.

Y,r, .hmh and l,inll the lingering
rays of the sun came through the uncur
tanned window oi low room where 4
daughter of earth lay dying. 1t WAS
bitter cold; aud through the many
crevices OF the hove. the wind pierced
with lis chilling breath. and he:c and
there the snow had entered through the
broken panes, and lay in heaps upon the
floor A small pile of ashes on the
heorth alone told that there had ever
been 80 great II luxury rs fire in that
dismal abode IL was sad picture of
deSliutiun and misery-bitter cold with
out, and the chillinesS Of death within
Yet even in that lowly dwelling. lailh
shed its holy light. and the shadows oi
earth were powerleSs to appail the pass
ing spirit. Only one Tie yet held The
iluttering pinions which were struggling
to be taking their flight homeward
'Lilla. darling, come nearer to me.
for my eyes are growing very dim. saiu
the weak voice Of the dying mother.
There waS quick movement at The foot
of the Le,l. and the scanty covering WAS
thrown aside. revealing the lille emaeist.
ed face of a child. who might have seen
some six years-years of want. .privatiOn.
and suffering, ii would seem from the ap.
pearanee OF the little shrunken figure
which passed so silently and phantom.
like to the side OF the low pallet. and
laid her wan face close to her mothers.
The resemblance between them was very
striking, as for a few moments they re.
manned thus. .lsOiionless; the child's face.
so old in its early misery, yet showing
unmistakable traces of great natural
beauty, and the mothers, from whose
eountenanee the dark imprints Of sorrows
and trials were being efaeed by light
from the upper world.
'.Litta. ] must tell you that am going
20 leave you very soon, Alone" al length
the dying woman said. "Do you know
that am going where you will never
see ne sgain in this world"
A wondering expression filled the
beautiful dark eyes which were bent upon
the mothers face, and weak, childish
voice said sorrowlully: Mamma, why
maynr GO with youF l always do go
with YOU. don't !. mammal Litta would
be afraid to stay here alone
What bitter anguish did such words as
these from the lips OF her innocent dar-
ling cause that poor mothers heart to
suffer; but leellng that the messenger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-25
pottrp.
The Voice in the Ttclight.

was nitting alone tow the twilight,
With spirit troubled and veXed,
With thoughts that were morbid and gloomy
Aud tailh that was sadly perPleHed
some homely work was doin.
For the chill OF my love and care
some stitches half w.arily setting
Ia the endless nee,l OF repair.
But my thoughts were about the building"
The work some day 10 be tried
And that only the gold and the silver
AMI the precious stones should abide.
Aud remembering ny own poor eGorts-
The wretched work had done
Add even. when try ius most truly,
The ,neasre success had VOL.
III = nothing but wood, hay and stubble,n
said il viii all De burned
TT. useless fruit Of the talent,
uns day 10 b. returoei.
And have SO longed &c serve Him;
Aud sometimes kH0sc have tried:
Blt I'm sure, when he sees s'seA building,
lie will never lei il abide
I
That no rent should be l,it behind,
", eve caught an odd lHtlo bungls
81 mendiny and patchwork combined
w heart rev suddenly tender,
And something blinded my owes
WIth uhv of those sweet istuitions
Ihas sometimes make Us 80 wise.
~. -h.t.tf -. ,,,rt...I In hahn ma.
IL-cS iva. The best she could DO;
but oh what a b0ich ,he had made Il
Thc gray uii.mstohihg the hluei
Aud yrt-can ,ou understand it,
Wuh tender smile and a tear,
Au1 a lsau compassionate ycuning,
isiI hcr grow more dear
il.eu a sWecS voice broke thc silouco,
And the dear Lorl .aid " me,
AT lhou ieudcrer for The iitus child
Ian s,n truder Tor thees"
Thea straightwayi knew his meaning
80 tail ~ compassion snd love;
Aud my ia,lh came back 10 q. refuge,
Liks The siad rsiuruin. dove.
80, ! thought, When the Master Builder
Co.es down, thi. temple ~ view,
10 .ce whAt rents must be msndssi,
And whN; must be builded anew,
"Perhaps a. lie looks o'er tho building,
lie will brin. my work TO ths light;
And seeing the marring and bunglns,
And how far il All il trsm the right.
lie will icrl a. fclt Tor my darling,
And will say, as 1 said for her.
'ussr child she wanted - hOlp m0,
AuI love foy me ras the spur.
"'And i0g lhs real love that D, ini it,
The work shall seem perfect a. mine;
And because il was willing service,
iVIi crown il with plaudis divine
Ard there. IN the deepening twilight,
I seemed u DC ciaspiu. hand
Aud 10 feel a great lsye c0usiraiuing me,
stronger thsu any command
Then I knew. by The tlIi,l u .wcc,nc,s.
'Tv., the haud Of The Blessed Que.
Mich would tenderly guide and hold me
TiI.lI ih, labor Is done.
80 RAJ thoughts are uereunOre gloomy,
My laith is no longer dim.
Isn't iny heart is strong and re-tiul.
Aul mine eve. are unto him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-25
Local Agents for The Democrat

Whs are authoTiEcI % receipt I0T MONEY
j. H. L0vejoy, Albany. Henry W Park Mexico.
siivauus Poor, Andoyer. leo n Brown, MSsOA.
J.. Foster Jr., Bethel. Henry Uptou, \Vrwa! .
= X HOughton, b. Pend. Orin Foster Newt4.
" Cummings Buck kdcld "a. Abbott .Jr. D. kumPd
David S,s,, al 4 sumner &C. L. D0a.lls~, Upton.
4. shirley, Fry ehurg a. B Chandler,M S'ihr
A i gpapp. Hanover Jas n shaw. Wstert a..
\ = Hubbard. Hiram. "a. Sanndet, sweden.
subscribers cas- tell, by examining thS c''ioi ci
sHp Attached 20 their paiiers the amount duv. and
th.e ~t.hiuE 10 avail them stlN e. the vancesi
nsVncnt.. css send % ne bv mail. ur hand t. the
ncaress ageng. sept I -, - the stip, mcans
ths pzpcr b. paid toy 80 that latc. When money
h seat care .hould bs taken 10 eNSiaue the silp,
and Il ths mozcy % not credited islin lW" eek,
~ should be apprised OF IT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-25
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
f.runnllT aud NEatIN EKeeutRd.

ks-S. VI Pcttengil Co, ~ Stsie street, Hos
ton, Snd ~ Nassau ST, New York. =. Il Nile.
Court 81. and T. c. Evans. lO6 Washington 81
Boston. arc authorized Agcsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-25
Gss Srfuro Democrat,
Circulation over I,0OO---Postage in the
County, Free.
Rates Of 4drertising.

For square, IA inch OF space week, SllsO
Zach subsequent week. n
For sgusrc mos. sIlO6: mos. q; year. y.
For column wear $l6( Go; col. so; col. SAA.
ArECiAL NOTICES. per cent. additional
PEOB1TE NOTICES Orders Ofnolce OF Esta- sOo
OrdSrs On Wuls, per square, -
Guardians NOsices, per square, ~
Administrators and ENcsutors' Notices, -
All Ojher le.l Notices, Sl.jo per squars' tor
three iu.ertions-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
Letter from Philadelphia.

PHILA., Aug. 18th, 1873.
Dear CdledOnidn Early Thursday
morning owing to the damage of the
rain, Il coal oil train on the Green
which Point track. of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad ran off the track and was
burned The accident occurred just
outside the city: and resulted i'll the
death of james Romk the fireman.
burned so badly as to he totally unle-
cngnizcd the loss of 800 barrels of
refined oil, valued at $1,000. which WAS
on its way for expectation from Green
wich Point on the Delaware to Ham
burg. The wreck of an engine ana the
damage to the track raises the loss to
about sd. 900. The Republican State
Convention met ut Harrisburg on We'd
nc>day X. W. Mackcy WAS noninat-
ed for State Treasurer. and Isaac Cor
don of jefferson Co. tor Judge of the
Supreme Court. The platform adopt
ed approves of rigid economy III the
state and national administrations: OPP
poses further grants of the public Lands
to corporations faVurS the laws for the
protection of miners and others engag-
ed in hazardous labor: demands the re-
peal of the bill increasing the Congress
sioual salaries: declares that the pres
cut tariff should not he disturbed and
demands the stern enforcement of the
kU-kluX laws.
Among the highest prizes awarded at
Vienna. is one to William Sellers *
Co. of Philadelphia for progress III iron
manufactures. and another to Samuel
:. White for dentistry.
The silk manufacturers of Lyons.
France. have made formal application
Ton Il space in the Centennial buildings
equivalent to six thousand square feet
y Topeka telegram says the delega-
ton of Russian Mcnnonitcs have at
last selected Harvey County. i'll Kan
>a>. as a suitable place for their colony,
and will return ut once to Russia to re-
port. But late New York news states
that nineteen families have already ar
rived. and are on their way to the set
Element. The whole community are
banished from Russia tol their scru-
pies against fighting. TETIA Moss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

a Jolly. hearted set, and compose"
of all classes, the same as 1o''h" OH
land.
The forecastle. where the cooking Is
done. would not, we think, DE aPIie-
ciated by the ladies. The foor 10 'ne
one in the Ernest F. Norwood was ABOUT
fourteen feet long, about eight iee'
wide at one end, and two at the Quiet
In if WAS the stove and table. and mere
the cooking was done for seventeen
men. The berths for sleeping are III
the side of the forecastle and cabin, ana
are seven feet long, and from eighteen
inches to three feet wide and eighteen
inches high and none are tulnlshe"
with sheets ;: SO no one removes all his
clothes to sleep. We did not during
our entire trip.
We experienced our first sea sickness
the next to the last day out, crosslhS
the Bay of Fundy. The waves were
high and were met by IL strong Wlnd,
causing the waves to wash the MAN
deck when the schooner dropped into
the trough between the waves. Tins
sickness lasted but short time and
was not very severe, which was great
disappointment. as we took this trip
for that very purpose. The only
whale" we saw was on land in the cal
with us from Gloucester to Boston and
in the form of a man, and was Is. F.
Butler. And we hope Massachusetts
will finish his political career as we
have used his name to our fish story
That ia TO end it. E. Z. ).
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

Her brother is so badly injured that il
is not expected lie will recover Miss
Fox has a bad fracture of the knee, and
it is talked, this morning, that the limb
must be amputated, and that she pro-
baby will not rally from the operation
Mr.. Fox, her brother, and the old lady
Fox, are reported comfortable. These
are all that are in town now, as Mrs
LaCroix, with broken arm, and Others
less injured. have been removed to Miss
Eastman's at Littleton, on account OF
the scarcity of comfortable accomoda-
tons here.
Twenty years ago it was novelty
to see a distinguished character pass
through here; and the writer recollect>
as much of a demonstration. when Hon.
j. p. Hale passed through, rs four years
ago, when President Grant stopped
here. In those days no one ever thought
of stopping here, and in fact there
were no accommodations here, while
now there are some fine residences OWL
ed by city gentlemen who reside here
through the warm weather, and very
many large and handsome houses where
they can accommodate from dozen to
a hundred in good style, and every
place is full. There is the Hotel, kept
by Durgan & Ranlet; Howard House,
by |. Barrett Agassiz House, by c.
Barker; Prospect House, by G. Phil
lips; Sunset House. by S. Thayer
Maplewood House, by Mr.. Presby 4;
Maple Cottage, by II. Wilder; White
Mountain House, by S. Winch, and
others that l have not learned the
names of, kept by j. Turner, T. j.
Spooner, Mrs. Plummer, Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Blewdin, Mrs. Sweat, Mr..
Bean, and Il dozen more and as | said
before, all full. As near as | can count
there are between six hundred and fifty
and seven hundred city bOarders on
the street, independent of many who
are domesticated in the suburbs, for
want of room i'll the city. 6.
bethlehem, Aug. 10.