davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, December For New
England and 81. Lawrence valley, fresh
TO high southwestly TO northwssterly
windi and continued stormy weather dur.
ing the night followed BY partly cloudy
and Geld weather. t yl4 sif 4
For Lake region, continued frost and
high southwestsrly and northwesterly
winds will prevsil with increasing pres.
sure, decidedly low tsmpsratur and posi-.
light snow, followed by clearing wsaths'
on Friday.
For Middle and South Atlantic States,
Increasing pressure, low temperature,
variable TO north wsstsrly winds and clear.
ing weather except possibly on South
Atlantic coast. Y tIH7 at ftv bt ant
For Ohio valley aud southwark to the
Gulf, continued high baromstsr, decidedly
low Temperature, less cloudinsss in the 10.
terror and threatening weather on the
coast.
For the Northwest, light 70 fresh south
westerly 10 nerthwestsrly winds with
very cold and partly cloudy weather.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
GEORGE GARY EGGLESTON'H
BOOK,

A press Of other meters has crowded
out or mention Of the recently published
book Of George Gary Egglsston, entitled,
"A Man Of Honor" The author, twho
lived 10 this city some ysars ago where
be. narrisd Aiss. Marion Wsrdnsr, neics
and sdoptsd daughter Of Dr.. Wardnsr,
dsdisatss the book ITO Marion, my wife
sal nsdsstly prsisess IL - follow: II
have lsng been anxious 70 know whether
or sss ] could writs . pretty good story,
and sov INST shs publishsss are about 70
sssA ths usuai press copies Of this book 10
The critics, I IN II fair way I" hsvs my
curiosity % shas poins sasisisd." The
here Of Ne ssery 70 NJ. Robert Psgsbrook,
The Maa q Honor. vho, through esnsas'
snssssa Il circumstances, sadurss the
susplsiss u bsisg thought scoupdfsl BY
biz bsss Hssssls. fsass the trial With dig.
atty ~ esnes out os u with lustss 70 hls
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
From Memphis.
AusC0Arnp

AEhPnIs, December 4.--Thers 10 no
longer any doubt but that 4. Wood ward,
county trustee, hes abscondsa with some
hfsesn or twenty thousand dollars, 10 I'd.
di,ion TO over forty thousand in coun,y
warrants, hypothacated BY him TO obtain
money TO gamble in stocks. Billie have
bsen fllsd and injunctions issued BY the
Second Chancery court against John c:
Page and the Merchants and Tradsrs'
bank, restraining them from transferring
or using those warrants, which were given
% co,lattsrals for some thirty-Ave thous-
and dollars. A. the warrants are worth.
less, having been paid, the holders will
lose them, Woodward's bondsmen will
have come Aftsen or twenty thousand 10
pay - hr - the invsstigation has gone
SHOT AND KILLED.
Alexander w. Taylor, formerly Of Biz.
miugham, England, . grocer on the cor
nsr Of Third and Overton streets, VA
shot and instantly killed about six o'clock
this evening, by John p. Grace, . fireman,
Who hs refused credit for . drink. Grace
WAS arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
MARKET REPORT.

4BMPHIs, December 4.-Flour In good
demand at 8 6069 so.
Corn meal higher, 8 IS.
Corn In fair demand and advanced, 81
@ssc. u 80 = Ii-.'
Oats hsla q b4(A55c. 60
Hay active 10 o0024 90.
Braa; the heavy rscsiph have de-
| pressed the market. ~,
Butter Steady, 10000.
Eggs dull and dropping ct z9(930c.
BuIk meats aud lard quiet and I'M
changed. .....
Pork scarce and nrm At Is 90, in store
ST.. LOUIS December Hemp dull
and unchanged.
Flour, some inquiry for grades from 4
10 Al, but higher brands quiet.
Wheat, in better demand, No , spring
l os@l o. No 3 rec fell so@i 81; No
., 67@l 90.
Corn, new dull and veal, old in do
mand and hrm. New mixed &'94sci
Oats easier, No mixed s7@s7}c.
Barley, better demand and arm, spring
! O0@l 50. Ia :
| Rye slow. No ., 70. l,I
Pork unchanged.
Green meats good demand.
Shoulders, 40.
Clear sides 6{c.
| Hams 7ic. ...
Dry salt active.
Shoulders lio.
Clear sides 6tc.
shoulders so dsysin salt, 4g9Se; clear
clear ei@stc. '
Bacon quiet.
| Shoulders etc.
| Clear sides 73@8c.
Lard quiet, steam offered At Tic; no
buyers.
Whisky steady At $50.
Hogs higher, . sO94 IS; Receipts
$1,000. isal ~
Cattle dull, good 70 prime native > 50.
O. 80; Texas ! bo0s 80.
CINCINNATI, December A.-Flour c6
o. E.sl n
Wheat Arm I rs.
Corn Arm; old ear 5o@5lc; new car As
@4s.
| Re- R,;,! s;r s;n $780, tlkA N{4'H
| Oats steady.
| Eggs steady. .arG tst
Butter In fair demand and lower; shoics
7792sc. aii. .HA '''
Po osi's il .@.ry Il ,S@,4 &c. "'"'''
Lard-kettls jobbing Sci steam hold 'ao.
CHICAGO, December Flour quiet
Wheat steady; No. 2 spriAg ! l00l lo3;
No. ~ OF cash l 0stSl 06t December |;
No. > o.. Corn Arm No. = mixed 46te
cash or December; %ste January. Oats,
demand active and advanced; No. 2 SEQ
cash. Rye scarce and hrmi No. 2 100
7si, Barley quiet and unchanged; No. 2
fall / 47Ol 80; No. 3 l e4Ol Of. Whisky
steady. Provisions active and advanced,
Pork iaj0lsie cash lSt January. Bulk
meats steady shoulders l%sci short rib
s10bto oil PACKED; partly cured IL be-
low these prices green shealAsrs li@lic;
hams etej short rib Sc. 1890
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

chairman n Gilbert conovsr. Johnston
MAJ. o1 49, S1;R,S;s Ss: ss,S: ssss,
Merri nsS and r oltb waj6. M MI !,
On g D11Sict Of ColumbA Asss,
chairmea spencer, HHehcod K4etrt-
son, JoAeS UOttey and JSanseees ~,
On Patents Ferry, of CcnnecHcui'
chairman Window, Wadleigh, Hami''
ton, Of Indians, and Johnston.
On Public Buildings and Grounas-
Morrell, Of Vermont, chairman Gilbert,
Cameron, Stockton and Cooper.
4 On MISUNDERSTANDING cheiWAn
Hitchcock, iCfagin, Clayton, Patterson,
Cooper and AcCrssry.
ON Railroads chairman
Scott West. Ramsey, Hitchcock, Howe
e. Fs:' .ss X; F*h''F'' Texas Nan
On Mines and Mining -Hsmlin, chair.
man Chandler, Sargent, Crozier, Iip'on
and Golthwait.
On Revision OF Laws Of the United
States -Conklin, chairmsni Carpenter
Stewart, Alcorn and Ransom.
On Education and LabOr--Flsnagani
chairman; Patterson, Ingalls,, Sumner
Morton, Bogy and Gordon.
On Civil Service and Retrenchmsnt-
Wright, chairman Boutwell,, sherman
Hamilton, Howe, Hamilton Of Maryland
and McCresry.
To Audit and Control Contingent Ex
pense Of the Senate Carpenter, chairman
On Printias1sfbAcnn chairman
Hows and Saulsbusy. d
% sbrary 1liese, ehAifmas = il'sor
and Edmunds.
On Engrossed ills-Bsyard, chairman
Lewis and Cooper.
On Enrolled Bills-Ames, chairman
Clayton and Rerison. =.
On Rules--Ferry, Of Michigan, chair
man; Hamlin and Merriman.
ON Levses of the Mississippi River
Alooro, chairman; Clayton, Schurz, Gro
zior and Cooper.
On Transportation Routes TO the Ssa
board - Windon. Chairman Sherman
Conkling, West, Conovsr, Mitchell, Nsr
wood and Davis. .rnn.
Mr.. Morton moved that the credsntial'
Of P,schb black and McW illiAms - SENATOR
from LouisisnA, now on the prssidsnt'
table, BE- referred 10 the committse "r
privileges and elections. Also that por
zion Of the presidsnts message referring
10 an amen iment 10 the constitution o
the United States. Agreed to.
The Senate then went into commit
tee Of tho whole, and soon after adjonrnst
till Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

ArfslHnY-0KNBRAL WILLIAns, Pres.
idsnt Grants nominee for the Chief Jus.
Nesship. 10 spoken Of BY Warrington dis
patches - furnishing an
other instance Of the rapid
ity with which Of late years, federal office.
holders grow rich. It 10 asserted that
when Williams was appointed 70 she Of
Ace 10 now holds, he Was - poor in parse
- to b unable TO furnish apartments,
In Washington, and WAS CON-
PEELED 70 borrow money for
that purpose. He hes held the attorney.
generals sfacs for two yoars, and In ,ha,
time has built . palatial residence and
furnished IL iuxuriously. The appoint.
nsnt has not met the ready approval Of
the senate, and has been postponed 70,
consideration, An exceptional proceeding
In the ease Of . nom inss who 10 . mem.
Der or eI.msmber Of that body, i. bning
ths complimentary custom TO &C, At once
upon the nomination Of such without ref
srsncs 10 comm ittse.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
reputation and isA

reputation and isA
bestowed upon him 81 s.yips w
established and p.yi.s NV W. q 80
principal scenes of the story, Tue
Virginia, and the descriptions " 4 10 \
life, and the "cassoms Of the e-upSs
are delightfully."- graphic. "
OF the personaees OF n
book are characters in them.sl,,
and only lack elaboration by the limit, q
the story. Miss Sudio, the vireioi. ~,
whom Robert Pagobrook marries
pure hearted and sensible gill: y ''y
more sensible than tho MI. rs o.
real me. eu. The fault, if f.un AMY ANY, " .,
Called 10 not bad enc 10 20 oAy. !"
shs "ia's" heroines Of mo ho's''''',
Pagebrook himself 10 81 drawn ana
whether sailing in 70 seas or ahosr
sloud, carries himss) As MAN OF honor
'hould. "Cousio lilly" ha good fellow.
md excite. ou,adnirasion BY The man
,sr in which y frees Pagebrook from I'M
neti,ed disionsr. "Col. Barksdale" 10
foe olS Virginia gentleman, and tho
QUITE part Of cousin Sarah Ann" may
Q m,s in almost any locality the world
vsy, though she does not always meet
Or just deserts, ~ the "Cousin Sarah
nm" OF Mr.. Esglss.on partly doe'. The
Man Of Honor contains two hundred and
twenty-five pages, and il: published by
)range, Judd 4 Co, Broadway, New
FORK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

4 STATE convention Of colored men,
Asld q Springhs on the second instant,
has appointed il. Bird, Of this city, one
Of the dslsgasss 70 attend . national con-
vsation Of colorsd men at Warrington
nsxt Tuesday, 70 devise measures for a
more complete enforcement Of the four.
tssnSh amendment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

WHAfBvER may b tho motives be-
loved 70 have influenced Gen. Grant In
The suggestion in his message that there
should b no legislation BY congress in
the last twsnsy-four hours Of . session, i.
10 sas which past experience has demon.
strstsd might BE- made into law which
vsuld rebound TO the benefit OF the PEG.
pie In more wsys than one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
SENATE.
lIAHuINa RIA

aTAEDlSa COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Anthony moved that the Senate
proceed to the election ofstanding commit
tees which was agreed TO. He also moved
that the S4th rule be amended BY adding
. new committee after that on education
and labor, 10 DO known a. tho committee
on civil service and rstrenchment, and
that two members DO added to tho com
mittoes on foreign relations, claims, cd.
ucation and labsr. Adopted. The Sem
ate then elected standing committees -
follows;
On Privileges, election, Morton, chair
man; Carpenter, Logan, Anthony, Al.
corn, Mitchell, Sumner, Hamilton, Of
Maryland, and salisbury. tt ~
On Foreign Relations; Cameron, chair
man Conklin, Schurx, Stockton, and Nc
Creepy.
On Finance: Sherman, chairman Nor
rsll, Of Vermont, Scott, Wright, Ferry,
Of Michigan, Fenton, and BayArd.
On Appropriations: Morrel, OF Maine,
Chairman; Sprague, Window, West,
Amss, Sargent, Wilson, Stevinson, and
Davis.
On Conmsrcs--Chandlsr, chairma n !;
Spencer, Conklin, Buckingham, Boutwell,,
Cor don and Dennis.
On Manufactures ;-Robertson, chair
man; 6pragus, gilbert, Fsnton and
Stockton.
On Agriculture - Frelinghuyssn,
chairman Robertson, Lewis, Dennis and
Gordon.
On Military Ahai1 logan, chair
man; Cameron, Spencer, Clayton, Wsd.
leigh, Kelly ana Ransom.
On Naval AfTAiu:--Crsgin, chairman |;
Anthony, Morrill,, Of Name, Sargent,
Oonovsr, stockton and Nor wood.
Ga JudiciASy--Edmunds, Chairman
Conklin, Carpenter, Frslinghuyssr
Wright, Thurman and Stevenson.
On Post-oficss and Fost Roads Ram
scy, chairman; Hamlin, Ferry Of Miehi.
gan, Flanagan, Dorsey, Jones, aus
bury, Norman, and Hamilton of Mary
land.
On Public Lsnds-Sprague, chairman !;
Window, Stewart, Pratt, Oglesby, Wad-
leigh, Boutwell,, Kelly and Upton.
On Private Lands Clsims---Thurmap
chairman Ferry Of Connecticut, Fsnton,
BAyard and Bogy. .t.L :
Indian A6airs--Buckingham, chair.
man, Allison, OGlesby, Morrill, Of Maine
Ingalls, Bogy and McCresry.
On PeHsions--Pratt chairman Lsrry,
Of Conne,ticuG Oglssby, Ingalls,, Pattsr-
con, Hamilton, Of Texas and Nor.
wood.
On lsvolstoaasy Clsin, BrovAlov.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
From New York.
cnAuprR OF coNSsRcE.

ChAbBEk VI CoANAASe'
INV YoRK, December %.-Tho cham
Der Of commerce to-day appointed = com.
mit,ss 10 Iran . memorial to congress,
praying it to take measures in concert
with other governments a. diminish the
growing dangers Of collisions a. sea.
-.tngI REPRIHvKD.
Nicheal, who was to have been hanged
tomorrow, At Jersey City for the murder
Of Marshall Stevens, has been reprievsd
until the 9Th Of January.
OFF THD TRACK.
A freight train on the Boltimsre and
Ohio railroad ran Of the track nine miles
from Baltimore last night wrecking ten
cars and causing loss Of Hhy thousand
dsllars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

TEE Southsra Illinois Insane Asylsn
~ Aaaa will Be opened for the reception
Of patients on the fifteenth Of the pres.
eat month, and Govarnor Bevsridgs has
Issued his proclamation 10 that eject.
Soms snssrprising Annaisss suggest ball
70 celebrate ths occasion. The idea 10
rather an ineoAsruous one, shs melancholy
usss for which the asylum 10 70 Be used
being in sod contrast 10 the festivities Of
Q dancing party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
From Phlladelphla.

PHILApBLPaIA, December GA sps-
eisl from Wilmington says the monitor
Manhattan 10 expected TO SAIL 10, Hey
West tomorrow, IN good trim and With
everything secure and saS& ~ Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05
1L1vsx efths passengers ca he m. f.,ed
steamship Vile dc Rsvrs " mich .unk in
nid-oesAA On Ne 1ad ulA, y ere resident, Of
CAicsga
AsPse'si dispatch % the Chicago rrib
uns from Nadisos yv;,con.in ,.v..

The appoinsnaS II Of Attorn ey General
Williams ~ an II justice, causes great dis
casisfsslos o prominent Republicans
here, - $685. official action relative to
Wiseonas matters. has raised doubts 10
their ~ de - TO whether he 10 capable
or AAwsI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

IIoS. JoHS II. OBsaLY OF the Cairo
BvLLErIs, has besa honorsd BY having
his name given TO locomotive in tended fof
the Cairo and ~. Louis railroad, and the
jackson County Era thinks the Asxt
move will DO 10 send the Egyptian ed.
itor 10 Congress. Hon. John H. 10 one
Of the best 'stumpsrs" in the state, and
stands we'll on eli questions Of interest
likely 10 10 sprung during the next
canvass, and should this remark Of the
IRA turn out " Be more Of substance
than gss, hs win lack for no support from
tie Democrats and Grangsrs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-05

oOseas Pspss 81 The City s.A C,.,sy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03


an innocent person was either incarcer-
ated at the public expense in the coun-
'ty Jail TO await an Indictment
and trial in the Circuit Court,
or compelled to enter into a recog-
nizance for appearance. 1t has been
the invariable practice of the bar
throughout the State, whether the
client was guilty or innocent, to waive
the examination before the justice, II
his client was able to give bail, and il
mot able, to permit him to be remanded
to jsil and if the facts in the case war
ranted, to apply to the judge OF the Cir
cult Court for ri'rrit OF habea' corpus,
in 20 little regard was the examination
before e. justice OF the peace
held by the profession. | cannot ior-
bear in this connection aIluding TO the
iniqaitous practice INDUCED in by many
Justices Of committiu, IN every instance
for the purpose OF recovering costs from
the.State Treasury. So flagrant was
this Outrage that the legislature at it's
was compelled to fix the
specific fee of two jollars for the exam
instion of case OF felony. Nor is the
examining court more expensive, II
ch.apness is 10 be taken iato conslders-
lion.
1t will be seen by reference
to the report OF the Board
of Directors OF the PenltentIary
for the wear 1872 that there were fifty
tyoconvicuous for felonies rom October
Let, 1871, to October lst, 1872 And 1t
app.ars by the Auditors report for the
same year that the expense Of the con-
vic.ions were $33. .82S II, costing the
State the sum OF $500 for the conVic-
ton of every felony Its needless to
adj that trc-thlrds Of this expense
would have been avoided By the LS-
anining Court. Tqnoramns wouih not
have been endorsed upon halt the In
dictments submitted 10 the grand jury
and mot guilty" upon q majority o
true blls. 1t will be remembered th&t,
= all these caees. whether guilty or
not guilty, whether the Indictment s
;srnred or found to be true bill, the
c.ste p.7. her own costs and the unfor'
mate accused, his. In toe LANGUAGE
:, your correspondent Il would ask the
Intelligent (tax -payiue) reader 10 pro-
cur. the two acts and read FOR hIm-
,elr to examine The reports OF the
for criminal charges un-
der the Code Of 1860 with the E1amin-
ing Court, and the appropriations under
the Act Of 1868 without it, and he Will
and what ia wrong in the system
adopted in 1853
GEo. 0. DAVENPORT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
Tile Press nnalnc pnbIIc.

Editors OF the Register:
| have but one serious cjec-
ton to ofTer to your article o:
the frat instant; aod i is taa;
contained ir the following statement,
from which l must heartily dissent, and
would respectfully beg you candidly to
reconsider the same:
And this leads us to call the alien
OF the public again TO the well kno"n
TACT that unjust accusations and false
charges published by a newspaper
against q citizen never do the citizen
any harm. Their Influence Is at once
courteracted by public sentimen;, ard
the individual can very well afford 10
leave his vindiction in the hands OF
those who know he has been ma
ligned."
| cannot see il in that light. Irrcr.
anCe, carelessness, reCklessness, malice,
may, and often does, induce the putIic
to form erroneous and lasting imPres
siors very different from that contain.
ed in your statement. THE, ~ least.
is the result OF my own experience ovd
observation.
Thanking you for the courteous
manner in which you have received
my communication, on q very delicate
subject, | am, Yours respectfully,
J. r. MCMECHES.
P. ST. need hardly report, that it
is not my wish to give any counteuanc-
to violent measures Of redress ! repu-
diate every thing CT the kind.
J. II. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
BY TEL GR RAPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
~ the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
once, 40 Sinin street.
W ASKING TON,
WASHINGTON, November l.
Indian Affairs,

Colonel Ward, commanding the fort
at Richardson. Texas, reports that four
citizens encamped near the parade
ground, were attacked on The night Of
October 9Th by party Of suppO sed In
diars. Elw&fd Farwell was mortally
wounded. Colonel Ward says he never
knew the Indians to be 70 troublesome
there as row. Information hss also
been received that the Indians had
stolen horses at three different places
on Carroll Creek, on October 10. They
are supposed TO be the same party
which made the attack on the previous
might. Sergeant Bigrmarr, OF company
X. Of tie 25th infantry, reports that au
attack Was made on the Central Nail
Station, Texas. uUder his charge, On
Oct. 2i, by party CT Irdiaus, but
.hey were Grlyen of.
The reports OF the board OF officers
appointed under the set Of Congress,
June 9th, 1872, !or the purpose Of de-
ciii"g upon brtech system for mus-
keia end carbins OF military service and
10 report the merits of the Travel bay
opet, has been completed in addition to
var ors dissens;cns elected upon the
important question A description
is appended Of each arm examined
Photo -li:hograpic plates, explanatory
o' uechari.m are also included in the
lepIomatic correspondence generally
printed Long after the the transmits
sion TO Congress OF the reports 0; the
executive departments will the year &C
company the Presidents message.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
St'hec|}ng Acal5trr.
MARD TINES.

We continue to receive sad storito Of
tie dirchsrge OF rorkmen in the East
ern cities and of the prospects OF desn"
tu,iou aud suffering during the coming
winter. To some extent the calamity
!, already at our own doors, the num-
Ter of unemployed persons in our own
city being already larger than for many
,rar, heretofore and daily increasing.
What advice to offer TO laboripg men
andtr these circumstances and what
measures to propose that can render
.&e prospect less gloomy is rather hard
10 determine. One thing, however,
seems clear; tie strictest economy
should be used ard 10 single dollar ex O.
pended for anything but necessary food,
mel and clothing.
lis the opinion OF many who seem
veil quslifie! to judge, that the stOrm
vii, be OF short duration and that before
very long money will resume it's former
CIRCULATION aud business will return to
. vouted channels. The demand for
manufactured articles will be all the
sreatsr for theltemporary stoppage and,
a tie long run, the laborers will not
te iOcsers
w do not ike to detract from this
rosea,e view OF the situation, but We
ou'l be wanting 10 our duty did we
'ail % warn our readers that they are
KEY 10 encounter more financial
troubled during the ensuing winter
than ct any time during the past TWEEN
~ years. The money panic is wide
spread and is far more serious than it
ULs fret thought to be. Instead O.
teing coLfned to the stock brokers OF
Wall street, it is affecting business
houses, and the failure Of single firm
like that OF SPRAGyE and Company
,hrows thousands OF men and women
out Of employment and endaugegs
he solvency OF other firms
employing other thousands OF men.
In Wheeling every business man ev'
cry citizen; every public.spirited and hu
name msn, should render whatever in
1l.rce aud assistance lie can to keep
me vsricu, manufacturing establish-
u,n;s rauniog. Iii: is found imPoasi-
lie to y2y for full time, let the work.
mer .abor only half as long as before
AMI ..c-.ve only hall pay. In Tx
majority Of case, ;his will Be sulcisnt
p. l,sr the wolf from the door until
:uch time as provisions can be made
70. tie payment Of full wages Tor tall
vo.E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
NEW JERSEY
Death DIR. Graft

IyIoN HILL, n, j., Oct 1.-The
residents Of this place are greatly cX-
cited over the shooting of DR.. Henry
DE Craft, a well known resident, 10y
JaS. Columbus, residing in New
! ork. Columbus formerly lived near
i'e Graft. 1t is charged that the lat
Ter Won the affections of Columbus
wife and daughters, and was crimi-
AaIIy Intimate with them. Column
BUS moved to New York but his wife
ana daughters remained with De
,.rait. Columbus came over from
Ncw York on Thursday and accused
III" doctor OF running his family, and
3 quarrel ensued, when Columbus
""i De Graft in the hand and ahdo-
men: The doctor is now dying. The
""r.c affair up to the present time
mas been kept profound secret and
no no attempt was made to arrest
Columbus.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
G0NEECT1CeI.
Fatal Accident.

DaipGErCkT, November 2-Isaaa
soSer, an aged coIored man, who Las
KEEP: livery stable for a number Of
yesrs pas: at Parchester, while crossing
lie railroad track his carriage was
truck hy the three o'clock train '.om
New York snd instantly killed. lie
w&s thrown uron the COW catcher vita
such icrce as TO break his right arm
a'i fracture h;s skull. He was carried
..r some djslar2e before the train could
.e sioIlsG. He leaves an aged widow
ard macy tricuGs. The carriHge was
'"r.e'ely wrecked, ore horse We
,..ei and the ,;hsr severely injured
\o t.ame IS auache. 20 the engineer
30 2. e tra.a.