davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

MCFFLERs, ear warmers and gloves
OF all kinds just received by
JOHN L. RICE,
ii Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

Has been before the American public
0nER THIRTY years. Il has never yet
iaued to give perfect satisfaction, and has
lustly been styled the panacea for all ex-
Sernal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
5Prains, Bruises, b., &c, for Man and
Beast. No family should be a single day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

ENG. WALgING JACEETs.-GeoIge L.
Taylor Il Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

Every year increases the popularity o.
this valuable Hair Preparation; when rs
due to merit alone. We can assure our Old
patrons that il is kept fully up I" H. high
standard; and il is the Only reliable ana
perfected preparation FOR restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIE TO It's youthful color, max
Ing Ii soft, lustrOUS, ana sIlkcn. The scalp,
by its use becomes white aud clean, II re-
moves all CruptIOns aud dandruli. ana, by
it's tone properties, prevents the hair rom
falling ont, ag Il stimulates ana nOUriShCS
the hair-gIauGs. ~ It's Use, the hair grows
thicker and stronger. In badness, II r..
stores the capillary glands to their normal
vigOr, and VIII create n now growth, except
in extreme old ~ II IS the most economic
cal HAIR DWFSsING ever used. as il requires
fewer applications, and gives the hair n
splendid, glossy appearance. a. a. HaStS'
NJ. ID State ASsayCT OF Massachusetts, says.
1.-The constituents are pure, and carefully
selected FOR excellent quality; and con-
slider II the b,st preparation for its intended
purposes
C,lyJgy m Dr5.,..r anu y,-,r... .g 'f.f1,.U,s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

RIVER NEws.-The river is swelling
pretty rapidly and there was nearly
twelve feet in the channel here last
evening. At Pittsburgh there was
eleven feet six inches and rising, yester-
day.
There is every prospect OF our having
a big riveri in a day or two.
The R. r. Hudson, Captain Billy
List, will leave for Cincinnati this
afternoon. Passengers will find her q
most comfortable boat. Charley List
has charge OF the office.
The Carrie Brooks will leave for
Pittsburgh at ! o'clock tomorrow, offer
ing the only opportunity for passengers
to get to Wellsburgh, Steubenville and
way points before Monday.
The Courier, Capt. Jack Harrison,
will leave at half past ten o'clock this
morning. II you want to make a really
delightful trip, take passage with Capt.
Jack.
J. NJ. Morris, on yesterday, cold q
one-ouarter interest in the towbcat
Iron Valley TO J. & w. Prince, q
the rate of $4,000 for the entire boat
The Messrs. Prince are now the three.
quarter owners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
w "a 81 LII =

nor ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
L work. Any person old or young, OF
either Be=. can make from so 10 s5U per
week, ST home or in connection with other
business. Wanted by all. suitable 10 either
city or country, and any season Ct the year.
This is a rare opportunity for those who are
out OF work, and out OF money, TO make
an independent living. No capital being
required. OurpamphIet CHOW TO MAKE
A LIVING" giving full instructions, sent
on receipt OIlJ cents. Address, 4. Bl kION
eco, MOrriSania. Westminster Co, y. !.
AOfNT& everywhere 10 sell our new ana
WANTED novel EWDTo'dSrinE Machine.
Send for illustrated Circular 20 lHe Mckee
Manufacturing C,uTauy " &roadway,
New York. n8S1-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

TRANSFERS oE REAL ESTATE The
following transfers of real estate were
left with the County Clerk, for record
during the past week.
Louis Koch and others 20 George
Null, September 80, part OF lot no.
249 Eoff street, Fifth ward, for 50 500.
George Null and wife to Thomas
link, November 90, part Of lot No.
249 Eoff street, Fifth ward, for y 800.
SIS. Stevens and wife to Alfred Kim
Minis, October 25, for % acres, | rood
and s poles of land, on Grindstafi' g run,
for 81, 500.
John Clator aud wife 10 Susan Has
Ian, November %, part of lot Al south-
west corner OF Jacob and 10Th streets,
for 81, $50.
Vashti Dillon to Margaret E. Dillon,
June 4, 1872, part Of lot No. 81, In
square No, ., north side of Quincy
street, East Wheeling, for 81 and love
and affection.
Anthony Reyman TO the City Of
Wheeling, the right to lay pipe through
lots No. 9 and 10 on Wheeling creek,
for 81.
John A. Holiday and wife to Orville
Carroll, December ., lot corner Of Main
and Oath streets, Fifth ward for 81 900
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
r.s.g; E,AF:p,,,EI E'Ip7paHEUS

I7VERY LADY WANTS O%E.
IlEvCry man ought 10 have one.
Sent on receipt often cents Address J. r,
HNDE& Co. Lal SrE.--I Avenue, y. \.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

Some special bargains in Organs
One SlT0 Organ FOR 1920.
One 200 100.
One 2lO 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
INSURANCE,

TaEgs RISKS At THE LOWEST
gtas on Buildings OF oil kinds, Furniture
nj Merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
The Dana.shepberd Libel Case

JUDGE BLATCHFoED DECIDES THAT IT Is NOT
CONsTITU TIoNAL To thy DANA IN rHE
POLICE COURT HERE.
The case of A. Il. shepherd ami Henry ID.
Cooke against &. A. Dana came up before
United States District Judge Blatchford IN New
York yesterday. Judge Fisher and district At
torney Harrington argued tor removal TO Wash
ington, and United States District Attorney
Bliss made a formal motion TO shat elect. EK-
Judge shipman, on behalf of Mr.. Dana, Op-
posed the motion. The courtroom was densely
crowded with gentlemen Of the journalistic and
legel professions.
At the conclusion of the arguments, Judge
Blatchford observed he was entirely satisfied
he could not grant this information. ICheers
Mr.. Bliss desired TO hand up some points ne
cessary. lRenewed cheers.l He hoped gentle
men would refrain from kpplauding in court.
The constitution of the United States declares
that the trial of all crimes should be by jury. A
he understood the application IL was on a war
formation, sworn 70 IN police court; this was
the information of Mr.. Williams, and II the
offence was TO be tried, il was to be tried in this
police court under the information.
In continuation, Judge Blstchford said he did
not decide the case on any of the grounds al
luded to in the cases cited by Mr.. Bliss. He
ton in regard TO the right of the trial by jury
That clause was never sought TO apply 20 any
other crime than such crimes AS kaFe ALWAYS
been properly tried by juries Libels in com
Therefore, 50 far as he had looked into this case
and he had carefully considered ft, he had no
uouOt Whatever upon the point, and n he was
TO regard his oath of Office, IL was simply i'm
possible not to say that all crimes against the
United States should be tried before juries; he
did not mean to say that the police court at
Washington might not properly have jurisdic-
ton over common assaults and batteries; they
all knew of special sessions, and he knew that
judges Of this district had felt what q relief il
would be to courts of the United States
if they should not be called upon 70 try
every offence, however small; but the answer 70
that was the inestimsble right Of trial by jury.
He understood this as an application, calling
on the court 70 remit this case to a court which
would try it without jury in the first instance,
but il did not help the matter If the party had
right TO appeal. Ii he was convicted he was en-
titled TO be first tried by Jury and not 10 ia
first convicted. Taking the whole matter he
said II this court had right TO try this offence
II was one that should be tried by jary and on
that ground alone he put this decision. The
ground upon which he made this decision was
solely with reference 20 the fact that this was
charge of libel, and libel was q crime always
tried by jury. The proposition seemed - plain
that no examination, no study could bring him
to any ether conclusion. The application must
be refused and the defendant released from the
custody Of the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
The killing Of Clinton Little.

ARRAIGNMENT or HIS BROTHERS LYcuRGrs
AND OSCAR, CHARGED WITH THR MURDER.
correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun, I'M
der date of the 18th inst, writing from Berry
vile, Clarke county, Va, saws:
4 est6rday was the first meeting of the County
Court OF Clarke since the occurrence of the
tragedy in which Oscar and Iycurgus Little
was charged with having premeditatedly Killed
their brother Clinton on the 9th inst twill be
remembered that the struggle which ensued
with the painful wounding of Mrs. Little ami
OF oscar, one OF the alleged fratricides. The
grand jury yesterday found an Indictment Con
tanning seven counts, charging Oscar and Ly-
curgus with the murdered of the deceased
.maliciously and with malice aforethoughtT
The accused, who are confined in the jail at
thls place, were brought into court 20 be ar
raigned. Lycurgus Is a tall, fine looking man
OF splendid physical proportions, and, save
a shght pallor Of face, incident 10 rom
nnement, seems not all affected by the
trying position in which he Is placed.
Oscar Is greatly emacisted, and owing 20 his
crippled condition, had to be borne from the
Jail by his guards. He Was shot by GILBERT, il
VIII be recollected, in attempting 70 escape at
the time OF the homicide. They both pleaded
not guilty 20 the charges contained in the in
dictment- The court room was crowded at the
time with spectators eager to get Q view Of the
CURE appeared for the prisoners, who elected
to be tried before the circuit court IT fts Octo-
Der term. Three OF the witnesses, Coluubus,
Gilbert and Wallace Little, failed 10 appear be-
fore the grand jury, and the court ruled them
to show cause why they disregsrded the sum-
mons. IL IL reported, and there can be little
gone from the state The witnesses presept
were compelled to give bail for their sppear-
Rnce ct the October term Of court The faJI Ia
guarded day and night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
LETTER FROM VIENNA
The Great Show-SOme Of the Annoy.
ances Experienced by VtsttOrs-They
Manage these Things Better In
Parts-Amerfcans I'm Vienna.
Correspondence Of The Star.l


VIENNA, June 20th, 1873.
At last We have arrived in the imperial city
to which every one now wanders to see the
great show. In psint of visitors the United
States seem to be well represented, as you meet
Americans, and even washingtonians, fire.
quently upon the streets, as well as in the
Weltausstellung's building. The train which
brought us from Passau to this place was mostly
occupied by American and English passengers,
and, with the exception of the conductors,
everybody seemed to speak English only. Gen.
Carl Schurz and family were amongst them.
In arriving at night in Vienna, strangers who
do not speak the German language are placed
in an awkward and unpleasant position. There
are no interpreters at the station. Obtaining a
carriage is effected with much difficulty, as you
have to procure a check or number first at the
Cffice in the station before you are allowed to
engage one, and then you must take whatever
the officer is willing to give you. There is also
some trouble in obtaining your luggage, but
after you have succeeded in getting out of the
station with your baggage aboard, and have
driven about square, a fellow in uniform
PUSHES up to the window and screams in your
ear: " Acht Xreutzer! Veg geld" You know
that it is money that is wanted, and you will
perhaps hand out to him some German coins to
pick from: but he will have Austrian cur rency
only, and you cannot pass. The driver will
then get OFF his seat in search Of change, which
may take him good while to accomplish; but
after all being settled, and the ticket in your
hand, you will drive another square, when
again uniformed individual stops you, and de-
mands the ticket. Now all these annoyances
are quite unworthy city of the Importance of
Vienna, and it is to be hoped that a change will
be made, and the practical system which exists
in Paris be adopted. There interpreters are
stationed at every station, who give all infOr-
nation and assistance to strangers. As it is
now, it is advisable for every stranger to pro-
vide himselfwith Austrian money before getting
to Vienna, and also, if possible, to enter the
town in the daytime. Accommodations at
hotels are always more less uncertain, and
one may have to call at four or five of them be-
fore he is able to find quarters. None of these
annoyances were experienced during the Paris
exposition, even when the city was most crowd
ed, In this direction thore is room for i'm
prOvement in the kaiserstadt; even more than
there is in Berlin, where also several ancient
customs are practised which make the foreigner
uncomfortable JOSEPHINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17

THE NEW CHICAGO TuNrRL.-Work on the
land shaft Of the new lake tunnel was begun on
yesterday. This structure IL to extend from the
water works, or shore end-sf the lake tunnel,
Blue Island avenues, distance of four miles.
At this point the new water-works viii be
erected. The grade from the tunnel 10 the new
works Will give current Of eight miles an
shafs viii have TO be sunk. Nine of these will
be ten feet each in diameter, and will be used as
the working shafts. The others will be two
to be used as FIRE shafts or plugs, from which
the nre department will be able TO draw an
exhaustless supply Of water. Observatories are
being erected on lofty buildings, to guide the
the terminus ct Bridgeport. II is expected that
by steady work and good luck the bore can be
finished IN about one year. Work ON the lake
Already $500 feet have been excayated and
Walled.-Ckscd0o Tmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17

FATAL SHOOTING APFRAY IN VIRGINIA.-An
ARRAY occurred in Rich valley, Marion county,
Va, on Thursday of last week, which resulted
in the death of one of the parties and the serious
wounding of another. Jordan Combs had traded
for a note on Charles Phipps, about which they
had misunderstanding, and Combs weI to
Phipps' house to see him about it, when a IA
rel ensued, and Combs drew pistol and sh 1t
Phipps, the ball taking effect in the abdt me l.,
causing his death next day. Immediately aft T
the shooting, George Robertson, who was vi d
Combs, dsch arged q shotgun at Montgf me Y
Buchanan, who was brother -in-law of Phipp !,
the load lodging In his head, causing a sc 10 u
though perhaps not fatal wound. Combs an /
Robertson escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
Gen. Towards Case.
WHY HE DOES NOT ASK FOR INvEsTIGAT
BY A MILITARY COURT.

WHY HE DOES NOT ASK FOR INVESTIGATION
BY MILITARY COURT.
On Tuesday afternoon last General Howard
visited the Office of the inspector general of the
army, who has his headquarters in the War de-
partmert, and requested from an officer at
tsched to that branch OF the service information
as to what charges he could be tried upon should
the department see fit to order a court martial
in his case. He was informed that he could be
tried for neglect of duty, in allowing his subor-
dinates TO misapply money belonging to the
Freedmen's bureau, or under the seth article of
war for embeZZlement In A conversation had
with the officer upon the subject of his (How-
ards) troubles, 1t was suggested to him that he
had the privilege to demand a court of inquiry:
and Inasmuch as the charges had become a
matter of public nOtoriety, it might be to his
advantage to request an investigation by a
military court. General Howard replied that
with the feeling toward him entertained by
many officers in the United States army, he did
not think he could get justice, and hence had
thus far declined to ask for 4 trial by such
tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
Affairs on the Pacific Side.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES UNIVERSITY
CAIIFnRN

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l6.-The commence
ment exercises of the University of California
took place to-day at Berckly across the bay,
and was attended by a large concourse of pe0-
pie. class of twelve students, the first of four
years course graduated. Speeches were made
by President Gilman, Governor Booth, Bishop
kipp. The latter presented in the name OF
Friedrich Billings, copy of portrait Of Bishop
Berckly from that at Yale college,
THE SUBCOMMITTEE
of the United States Congressional committee
on mail transportation met in this city on tie
25th OF July.
sUICIDED BECAUSE HER HUSBAND sCOLDED
her.
Mrs. Macarthur. of Los Angeles, to-day be-
cause her husband scolded her on the character
of the breakfast, took a large dose of strychnine
and died soon after. An official invest CATION
INTO the conduct of her husband Is demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
Fire I'm Ralfimara

RALTIMoRE, July 17.-The'coal oil refinery of
Newbold q Son, on North street, was dam aged
by fire this morning about 80 900. The refinery
had just commenced operations again, having
been burned out a few months since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17

THE LoNo BRANCH RAcRs.-After our report
OF yesterday the second race 1.-TWO miles) for q
purse OF $500 was won by Stockw0od in two
straight heats. Time, 3:45, 3:A.
The third race was for the Long Branch
stakes, value $500, added to sweepstakes of 1900
each, p. No., for all ages, to carry one hundred
pounds. There were fourteen entries, and three
horses started. The race was won by Freak
ness, beating Arizona and Wheatley. Time,
3:l6k. r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17

IHE CONFESSIONAL IN THE EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH.-According to letter from New York.
some of the leaders of the evangelical party in
the Episcopal church in that city are in favor of
public meeting to respond to the movement in
England against the introduction of the confess
sional into Protestant churches Rev. DR..
Schenck, of st. AIMS; Rev. John Cotton
Smith, of the Church of the Ascension, and
Rev. DIR. Tying, of St. Georges, are especially
anxious that the evangelical branch of the
church should speak out its mind on the subject,
but the trouble is that so many chnrch people
are of at the watering places at present that it
would be extremely difficult to get any consid-
cradle number OF them together, and so it is
probable the demonstration will have to be de-
ferred until later in the season.
The question at issue in England came up in
the House of Lords few evenings ago. when
petition from 4S3 clergymen of the established
church was presented, asking for the appoint
ment Of confessOrs and the restoration Of other
practices which the reformation abolished. The
Archbishop of Salisbury argued that the con-
tessiOnal was so contrary to British feeling that
the attempt to introduce il could only be con-
sidered Wild and visionary. The clergymen who
had signed the petition constituted only ~
per cent of the clerical body of the church, and
their action could not be considered as indica-
tive of the feeling Of the majority, and the mat
ter was dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This ANernsen's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRASS REPORTS,
Movement Of Railroad Men Against

OhAHA, July lb--IOnslderabie excitement
has prevailed here since the stabblng OF Al
wood, the brakeman, by gamblers, on Sunday,
for exposing their game on the train. meet
ing of railroad men, held yesterday, at the
| MON Pacific shops, TO consider the case, was
attended by over four hundred men. A COM
mittee was appointed TO draft resolutions and
draw up programme to be followed should
necessity demand il. They threaten TO deal
summarily with the gamblers and roughs who
have infested this vicinity for months past
Twelve or fifteen of the fraternity have already
left town. Atwood lies in precarious condi-
ton.
Second Dispatch.l
OMAHA, July 1.-THE committee appointed
at the meeting of railroad men Tuesday re-
ported at subsequent meeting that a citizens
committee had been organized for the purpose
OF assisting the authorities TO enforce the laws;
in case Of the inability or neglect of the author
titles to preserve order, the citizens committee
would take measures to secure protection TO
the lives and property of all good citizens. Ii
was hoped that the committee would not be
called upon to interfere, but, if necessary,
would act promptly; that whereas the city is
infested with robbers and gamblers whom the
civil authorities have thus far failed to arrest
and which fact is publicly known to the dis
credit the city, they had bound themselves for
the purpose Of self-protection and now give
public warning that if some remedy is not
speedily applied they would feel justified in
using summary measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
The JennersViile, Pa. Tragedy.

STRANGE THEORY or THE MURDER.
Our special correspondence and dispatches
from the scene of the mysterious murder in
Chester County, Pennsylvania, contain all the
Information so fang leaned concerning the TRACE
dy. Undertook, to whom circumstances point
Westchester in charge of the county officials,
and the Coroner's jury have found a verdict
charging him with the murder. In converse
ton with the correspondent Of The American
he enlarged upon his previous statement of his
meeting with the stranger on the last day when
the latter was seen alive. He says that their
meeting at Jennersville was accidental, and the
stranger asked him for the privilege of riding
with him, and that he landed him safe and
nothing more of him until he (Udderzook) was
arrested for the murder. Udderzook offers no
explanation of the bloody marks in the wagon,
and affects to deny that any such existed. With
regard to the blankets, he processes to have lost
them on the road. He hints at his brother-in-
law, Rhodes, as being the most likely autlor OF
the tragedy, and the latter has been arrested.
There is a theory afloat that the murdered man
was in reality the W. K. W Goss, whose name
became famous in connection with the recent
insurance suits in the United States court in this
city. According to this supposition Goss, whose
death was counterfeited for the purpose of de-
fraudlng the insurance companies, was be-
coming troublesome, and lest he should reveal
himself Undertook murdered him. The latter,
it will be remembered, was the most important
witness for the plaintiffs, and If Goss did not
die IN February, 1872, he has committed fat
perjury, in which case the discovery of Guss
would be the only evidence needed to send him
TO prison. This is only theory, but it is pos
sibly correct, and on account of it the dark deed
which has been committed acquires an addi-
tonal lnterest.-BdttO. american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17

A SUGGESTION is made that when Wise
crosses the ocean in the Graphic balloon, he
should drop bottles containing messages every
hour into the ocean, so that some clue nav be
had to his whereabouts Passengers by the
steamers are requested to carry sheet-iron
umbrellas, or keep in the cabin while Wise Is
throwing bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-17
The Peabody Educational Eund.

NEW YORK, July 17.-In abiding to the fnsn-
cial condition of the Peabody educational fund,
yesterday, Mr.. Winthrop stated that about
$3.50, 900 from the fund had been extended in
cooperation with six or seven times that amount
contributed by southern people in the cause of
education since the last meeting of the board,
thus making but little less than 81 200, 900 ex-
pended during the year for free common schools
in the south,