davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
FoR lack Of help the comforts Of the

FoR lack Of help the comforts Of the
guests of the B. & o. r. r. Co.'S Deer
Park Hotel was somewhat seriously in-
terfered with on Saturday. A barkeeper
having been discharged by the manage
ment, appealed to his fellow employees
for aid in wreskiDg vengeance upoo his
prosecutor, with such effee. that all the
help ofthe house, including cooks ,scul-
lions and pretty waiter girls.
went or strike just before the time
for serving dinner. leaving the guests
to take their meals rom the hands OF q
few clumsy Carpenters who stood by
the hotel in the pinch. The discharged
and strikipg en- mployess lett the house
in bcdy ADD congregsted about the
station house, where they made thiogs
lively tor time, expressing their opin-
ions and intentions ss 10 grevierces and
modes Of redress 60 plainly that the
management cent TO this city for 8
policeman 10 do duty at Deer Park. At
lest adTlces some OF the rebellious help
had been induced to return, while others
rad gone away, and ali is quiet on the
mountain top.-CVmbTland Timss-2nd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
NEW ORLEANS.
a Financial TrOuble Ended.

New ORLEANS, July 22.-The pur-
chasers of money for warrants have
pressed the matter quietly, and on Sat-
urday the mandamus was tried and a
writ Issued ordering Mr.. Dubuckle, the
State Treasurer, 10 receive pay for the
warrants. The Treasurer refused the
money. On the trial Of the rule for con-
tempt, Judge Hawkins held that his
refusal to receive the money, did not
free him from contempt, but that the
refusal OF the money offered by the
State Auditor, was grave otfense and
derelic,ion OF duty, and that he could
be held criminally and pecuniarily res
ponsible, and that he had been guilty
OF gross contempt OF the orders OF that
court. Accordingly he was ordered
10 be imprisoned until he complied
with the order o! the Court No appeal
being allowed, Mr.. Dubuckle, without
any hesitation. signified his intention to
comply Immediately with the order Of
the Court and receive the money
that the auditor offered. He was there
fore Immediately released. The wal: with
the State auditor is ended. The money
that auditor Clinton so candidly con-
fessed he had slowed away in the
Louisiana National Bank to keep out
Of Mr.. Dubuckle's hands will now see
the light, to the great qualification OF
those who purchased money on war
rants. The case Of Charles Samuel and
the Citizens Bank, praying for an in
junction against auditor Clinton forbid
ding him from selling the money in the
treasury tor warrants, was, after argu-
rnenr, dismissed. and appeals in all
ca.2s refused.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
NEW JERSEY.
A New Trial.

JERSEY CRY, July 22.-The second
trial o! the ex-Chief OF Police, McWil-
lisms and detective Doyler for complies
ity in the attempted burglary Of the
First National Bank Of this CITY, was
continued yesterday in the Hudson
county court OF Oyer aud Terminer.
The case for the prosecution was closed
and the defence. McWilliams was
placed on the stand as witness in his
own behalf Nothing important was
ELECTED. So far the trial attracts nucm
public attention here.
AMan Overheard
Yesterday afternoon the body Of a
man named Adams was recovered from
the river near Port johnson, Bergen
Point. Adams was engaged on board
of the schooner Tying, at Port. and his
death is under suspicious circumstances.
He had been spending the evening in
the village with the mate and another
vessel officer aud it wac late when they
returned. The mate passed over the
gang plank first, Adams next and the
third man followed. When the mate
had stepped aboard he turned and ask
ed where Adams wac, The officer who
followed said he had fallen overheard.
The effort made to recover the body
were without avail that night but was
recovered yesterday. Prints of fingers
were discovered on the throat, and ;he
skull found to have been fractured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
Man Stabbed I'm Brooke County
The Particulars.

The rumor came floating across the
river, yesterday, of a riot in West Vir
ginia, OF death TO one man and injury
to several others. A man Of the lead
pencil was dispatched across the river
to CLEAN inform alton, and gathered the
following: The employees on the road
were paid off on last week, and in &C.
cordance with custom that has be.
come chronic among them, got on a
general drunk. The intensity OF this
drunk was Increased by the fact
that Mrs. Canpbell's birthday was on
Saturday last, and it was doubtless
thought necessary to celebrate this 10
the full extent OF the bottle. A game
OF cards was INDUCED in on the evening
which resulted in high words, James
Campbell, the husband of the afore-
mentioned lady, aud q young man
named VIM. Mcnamara, finally COM
ing 10 blows. Iu this disturbance
Campbell was badly abused. receiving
fearful cuts about the head with some
heavy weapon. The next morning
Mrs. Campbell came TO Mrs. McNa-
mara's house, near the "old saw mil" "
and abused William greatly, to which
he paid no heed. Afterwards he got up
and started to his work, and in pass
inc Campbelrs house the latter rushed
ont and made An assault upon him,
when McNamars drew a pistol which
exploded in his hand, injuring it con-
siderably. lie then endeavored to
strike Campbell with a stone, aud fail
ing drew a knife, cutting him come
three inches in depth in the left side,
iuhictug fearful cash. Campbell fell,
but a number Of his comrades rushed
10 his assistance and carried him into
his house adjoining. Mcnamara
returned back to his house, and
Mrs. Campbell more concerned about
law than her husbands safety, started
on foot for Wellsburg; to secure war.
rant from Squire Simpson. Having
no children Campbell was LETT alone in
the house, but received attention from
his companions, one OF whom started
immediately for the city to secure the
services OF DR.. Galligan. The doctor
gave hisattention to the case promptly,
and althoagh the wound is most Sc
we're one, be pronounced it net
dangerous. This morning the patient
who suffered considerably Yesterday. is
reported better. Mcnamara, who cut
him, is man OF about twenty years Of
age, aud has, a. FAR as we could learn,
tie reputation Of being quite an orderly
boy. Campbell appears TO be some
thirty.fve or forty years old, and a
man OF powerful build. Although ter
rbly abused, he seemed to US yesterday
to be suffering more from the stupor OF
recovering from q debauch than from
the wounds inflicted. - StsuJenrillt
Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.
A FearfaI State OF ARsi -.

MADRID, June 22-The insurgents at
Carthagenia have raised the rebel flag
openly, and declare themselves in a
state Of revolt against the government.
Posus the leader OF the recent disturb
ances and riot at Ferral, has been
placed in command. Several Govern
ment frigates have been captured by
the rebels and their leaders and crews
either stay or are pressed into the rebel
service. A body Of government troops
which had been dispatched to crush the
rising, has Joined the insurgents at
Carthagenia, and the surrounding coun-
try is in fearful state OF disorder, and
outrages are frequent. The civil au-
thorities are powerless to prevent crime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23

tbs Richmond Enquirer says: mo
party has evtr suffered more from the
evils flowing from Independent candi.
dates than the Conservative party OF
Virginia. We have felt this, aud we
are rejoiced to believe that the party
has begun to realize it; and We iu-
dulge the hope that We Lave seen the
last OF this hybrid race. Born OF self
and brought fourth in pursuit OF per.
sousl sggrandzemert, these indepen-
dent candidates have fully illustrated
their bege,ting. In ordinary times,
possibly, such anomalies might
be suffered, but now when we
are engaged in a contest of lie aud
death, it has become verify true that be
who is not for US ia against US. This
s not the day OF trimmers, but every
man must come out boldly, aud say
whether be be "for God or Mammon. l"
No neutfals pow. We are engaged in
war-war to the koiie-the knife to
the hilt-and We hold all TO be our en-
emies who are not positively and uue'
quiyocally for us.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
NEW YORK.
News Items

New YORK, July 22.-The Immi-
grart arrivals at Castle Garden during
the past week were 6.S47.
A new unsectarian, religious news.
paper called the Christian appears next
week, Rev. C. F. Bell, Of the Church
ofthe Strangers, New York, is to be
editor.
A corner in stocks which was reach
ed on Saturday by German bankers,
eliminated yesterday, amid great ex-
citement, on the stock exchange. There
were about $4,000 shares held by these
bankers, outside OF which there were
few shares in this market.
The will of Cora Livingston Burton,
late OF Red Hook, Dutchess county,
was admitted to probate before Surro-
gate Dorlsud, OF Poughkepsie, yester =
day. There are over seventy heirs at
law. The will divides property valued
at s., 100000, including over $4,000 in
charitable bequests.
A mass meeting OF the United Ger
man American societies was held last
evening, for the purpose of making
preparations for a general celebration
on the 29th intsant, to celebrate the
union OF the German and American
nationalities. A number of prominent
public men have promised to attend.
Carl vogt.
In anticipation OF the release OF
Carl Vogt, the alleged Belgium mur-
derer, an order of arrest has been issued
by the United States Marshal and
placed in the hands OF the Clerk OF the
Court ior execution to recover the
stolen property which was the incentive
10 the murder.
The Custom House Frauds.
1t is said that the aflidavits against
Dundee, Frees 81 Co., for the alleged
Custom House frauds is to the extent Of
two and half millions, while the suit
is for only 100000. One firm says
the whole thing is q fiction from the
beginning. 1t appears that the Gov
ernmeut info-mer has disappeared.
However, suit was brought, and the
case will shortly come to trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
uoitcntots Gathering Buchu

For Helmboli's Extract has become
almost 8 historical picture. The great
consumption OF n. Helmbold's Bucha,
attest the important fact that thousands
upon thousands need diu-etic med
icine. For Dropsy, Gravel, kidney
Complaint, and all diseases Of the uri-
nary organs, either in male or female,
there has never been q remedy equa!
TO Helmbold's Buchu. It's imitalors
are mere trash. Helmbold's is the old
reliable standard remedy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
CERTIFICATES
From Prominent Citizens Of
Wheeling and Vicinity. who
have Examined the Prac-
tical Operation Of
Messrs. Smith & Cos
Centr'ipetal
POWER MACHINES.

We the undersigned having witnessed
the practical operation OF MeSsrs, Smith &
Co.'S Centripctal Motive Power and many
OF their various Machines for Threshing
Grain. Saving Wood, Planning Lumber,
Grinding Grain, Cutting Roots, Corn Shell
and seeing 'ho easy manner OF
their being al combined IN one
machine, making lust what IL needed by
the Farmers and Mechanics OF the country,
give our Recommendation OF their entire
practical utility and hope 10 see them
manufactured ior general introduction an
being among the great labor saving imp!e-
menIs OF the age and performing all that Il
claimed for them 10y the proprietors.
WHEKLISG-R II Sweeney, Benz Fisher,
Jas Maxwell, l.. a. Hagans, Pryor Boyd,
Edward Reid, II. b Miller, John Reid, Sr.,
NJ. Reilly, Samuel J Boyd, Jacob snyder,
T. c, Sweeney, J. :. Holiday, Arthur Little,
Peter Phillips, II. w. Philips, A. w. Kelly,
II. II. Cochran, q. W. letters, J. Updorafi,
George w. Steenrod, VIM. WolvinRton, X.
II. Siivey, Lewis Baker, John frew, J. St.
]. ClarssOn, +. Hays; w. Il. Donaldson
den, Edward ClatOr. George Hiboerd, SAM
VI. Whiteside, VIM. Erik .hlne, Il. ". HGZ'
lett, Isaac Irwin.
ii. J Samuels, Barboursyiiis, W. W..
c. =. T. Moore, Poin, Pleasant W. Va.
\. 8. Jacob, West Liberty. W. Va.
VIM. Maholon, Newark, ..
Il. ID. Lee, Newark,b.
WIN. c. Holloway, Flushing. y.
A. Kelly, Short Creek, W. Va.
Shepherd McMechen, Short Creek, W. Va.
j.. Wells, Sistersville. W. Va.
I'M. Burns, BraItOn Co, W. Va.
Peter Delaplain, Wheeling.
Thos. Wilson, Bellsire.
Joseph link. MouDdsViile.
W. Elson, Wheeling.
u Jollin, Fairmont, W. Va.
+. Debold, BenwoOd.
A. J. Alexander, BarnesvIlie, Ohio.
VIM. Haein, Bellalre, y.
VIM. NJ. NOVEL;, Cameron, w. Va.
G. A. Woodward, Cameron, ". Va.
W. ". Hicks.
]. X. Loughridge, Ryerson's Pa.
James Mcconnell, Noundsvillr.
l. Steadman, Browns Island, W. VIZ.
VIM. a. Pope, st, Louis.
l.. II. Perry, New Orleans.
VIM. Lutes, Marshall county, ". Va.
J.P. Lewis, Wheeling.
C.P. Brown, =,
Geo. O. Davenport,
A. NJ. Phillips,
b. W. Byrne, Charleston, W. w.
w. l.. Bridges, Mercer Co.. -
J. p. Henderson, Triadelphia.
]. l.. Burley, Burley's Mills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23

The surfeiting we sll undergo this
season OF fruit brings into action the
family pill box. 1t is little singular
how much hunting has to be done to
fad that box. The party who last
needed its services doesn't remember
where he left it, and doesn't care TO
think OF it at all, while he whose turn
now occurs isn't exactly tortured to
death by anxiety. We are not quite
sure but that there is faint hope down
somewhere in his breast that it may
not be found at all. He feels Jumps
forming in his throat as be peers among
the bottles and boxes which constitute
the pharmacy at his house, and when
the box finally appears, and he feels it
in bis hand, there is sensation at the
pit OF his stomach as il somebody was
trying to turn that organ over with an
old brass candlestick. Some people
swallow dose of pills without squalm
and afterwards 60 round looking as
proud and overbearing as boy whose
father plays in band, but the most OF
us are more dellcately constituted, and
counting cut dose Of pills while some
one else gets the water, and observe
that he doesn't see how any one can
swallow the awful things, is about as Sc
rious an undertaking as can be found
on record. There is something too
awfully solemn about it to describe.
And it is a little singular that while
man can swallow whole whortleberries,
cherry pits, and even buckshot. without
any uneasiness at all, yet single pill
will catch in his throat, at a particular
ticklish spot, and hang there four
hours, and make faces at his stomach.
And man in fix like that is not ex-
actly the party we would select to con-
coct notices for a festiVal.-DanblTy
.NtN8.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23

It must be remembered that these
people are not going tc travel in Pull
man dining car They have no stoves,
for fire is q dangerous thing in the
windy ways they are 10 traverse. Their
coffee is warmed only by the heat gen.
Grated by Stacking lime. They cannot
even smoke. They cannot exercise.
They havs to sit wrapped in overcosts
with gloves on, and cannot play cards.
They can only talk with chstteripg
teeth and blue lips, and Sigh for land,
and wish they had not come. Is it,
then, worth while to expose oneself to
all these discomforts and perils for the
sake OF little money and little tenn
porary reputation? And if they die,
on sea or shore, there will merely be g
paragraph in the papers that the several
IDIOTS, names given in full, who under
took the foolhsrdy enterprise OF going
TO Europe in a balloon, died, as might
have been expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
RIVER NEWS.

ClNcINNATE, July 22-Riyer rising
with l6 feet in the channel; cloudy and
warm; arrived, Cbarmer, Evansville;
departed, R. r. Hudson, for Wheeling.
EVANSVILLE, JULIO 22.-River falling
and business dull !; port list to New Or
leans, j. D. Parker; Memphis to Gin
cinnati.
New ALBASY, July 22-River rising;
clear and warm business improving.
LOUISVILLE, July 22.-River rising
slowly with 6 feet s inches in the chan
mel and 4 feet inches on the falls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
LONG BRANCH.


LONG BRANCH, N. Y, July 2l.-To.
day is the fourth and last day Of the
second meeting at Monmouth Park.
The atten dance was one of the largeet
and most fashionable ever gathered to-
gether Al this popular resort. The day
was clear and bright and a cool breeze
blowing. The track was in good con-
dition. The road from Long Branch
was alive with carriages. At least 1000
people assembled on the grounds and
the field was crowded with vehicles.
Several excursion trains arrived from
Philadelphia and New York bringing
large numbers OF visitors.
There were FIVE good races on the pro.
gramme. The first race was a steeple
chase, handicap, for all ages, about
three miles over fair hunting course.
purse $7OO; 5000 to the first, $75 to the
second and $25 to the third. Two
horses entered, viz: Donahu's George
West and Walden's Victor Hugo. Be-
lore the start George West was a great
favorite. After some delay they got off
we'll, Victor Hugo jumping the first
hedge. lie led the way around the
first mile. jumping the water ditch
three lengths ahead of George West
The same position was kept on the Sec
ond mile, Victor Hugo jumping the
water ditch twelve lengths ahead. On
the last half mile George West passed
Victor Hugo, winning the race by elk
lengths. Time 6:95.
The second race was for the August
stakes, $500 added to the sweepstakes,
$50 each for two years old, ID 10 re-
ceive 500 and Sd $50 ont Of the stakes;
distance one mile. Out Of nineteen en-
tries only four started, viz: Belmonts
Scratch, Lorillard's Saxon, Coffee's Net
tie Norton. and Lewis d Co.'s Bauda-
lite. At the tap of the drum Nettie
Norton took the lead. At the three
quarter pole Saxon was leading by three
lengths and won the race leading
by six lengths; Scratch second and two
lengths ahead OF Nettie Norton, Bauda.
lite last. Time l:4S4,
The third race was for the Robins
stakes $1,000 added to sweepstakes; $50
each; % to receive 5000 and Sd 500
out of the stakes. Distance two miles.
Ont OF 81 entries only five started, viz !:
McGrath's Tom Bowling, Stewards
Chestnut Filly by Planet, Doswelrs 3
Gray Filly by Australian, Withers
Black Colt by Blain, Athol & Wither's
black colt by Margas. Just before
the start Tom Bowling became ugly
and ran away, throwing his driver. A
darkey caught and held him. Finally
the horses got a good start, Tom Bow
ling leading at the first half mile with
Alice Mitchell second, passing, the
Judges stand ON the first mile. Tom
Bowling leading Doswelrs entry who
was two lengths ahead Of Alice Mitch
ell. Tom Bowling won the race by
twenty lengths, Alice Mitchell second
and DoswelIs entry third. Time 3:42!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23

"a Jusrlc Nv the Piece in Guinuett,
county, Ga. last week, passed this
sentence on a man. Il was written out
in full: "let the prisner Stan Up. w,
sir, has bin Found Guilty, d tried Nv
the Offepse Nv shutin at your Nsbor.
Yu .hal then be took from the bar Nv
this court by the houorble bsleef OF this
court, and carryed into the adjined
county nv rok-Dale, i thar yu shsl
remain 10 Everlastin banishmept for
ever from the honorable county o: guiu-
nett"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
IOWA.
Express Train Robbed.

DxsMo1SEa, July 22.-The Rock is-
land and Pacific passenger train was
ditched by robbers four miles west Of
Adair, yesterday evening. The engi-
neer in passing around a sharp curve.
saw the obstruction, aud was instantly
shot. The engine and two baggage
cars were thrown into the ditch. The
robbers were masked. They pilfered
the express safe and rode of. There
we're no other lives lost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
CHICAGO.
Items.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The s;oppage
and the robbing OF the express train OF
the C. R. & /. l. Railroad this morning
creates great excitement here among
railroad men. The employees are TO
be armed.
Henry Nilmard, a member of the
Board Of Trade and an extensive pack
er, died last night.
Prof Blske, the U. 8. Court survey
or, has established an observatory at
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
BOSTON,.
The Crispin5.

BosToS, July 22.-The second days
session fthe shoemakers conference
was we'll attended. The relations be-
tween the Crispins and the mauufactu-
ries were mainly discussed and there
seemed to be a general opinion that the
shoemakers will be compelled 10 come
down to the manufacturers unless the
Crispin organization is revived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
Varied Combustib:ii,y Of Wood.

1t is we'll known that different kinds
OF wood will ignite at different temper
atures, pine and poplar more easily than
beech and oak; but that the combus,
tibility OF any given variety will vary
very much, even when ofuniform dry
ness, according to the conditions under
which it is desiccated is not 80 well un-
derstood. For example, q piece OF bass
wood might be dried in the sun until
the whole of its moisture Was elimina- =
ted. Another piece Of the same wood
might be brought 10 the same degree
OF dryness by lying near a steam pipe
The former would require a much
higher temperature to ignite il, because
the molecules OF the latter have been
brought into state of unstable equili-
brium by heat just falling short OF
that required to produce combustion,
aud Whit Of flame or a slight in-
crease Of temperature that would be
harmless in the one case, might pro-
duce conhagraticn in the other.
The combustibilty ot wool also
varies according as the sourss Of igni-
ton is presented in contact with the
eide OF the grain, or the ends thereof,
the latter taking fire much more readi-
ly than the other. The reason given
for this, is that active combustion is
preceded by the evolution Of infam-
mable gases from the ligneous material,
and theae pass out lengthwise Of the
fbres through the sap ducts or pass
ages, and make their exit at the ex-
trenlties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFcs OF TIE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July %, A. II.
PROBABILITIES.
On Wednesday for the Gulf States
easterly winds, cloudy weather and
cool rains on the coast. For the South
Atlantic States essterly winds, cloudy
weather and possibly local rains. For
the Middle and Eastern States SOUTH
east and southwest winds and generally
clear weather. For the lake regions
increasing southwest winds and higher
Temperature. For the Northwest
southwest Winds increasing cloudiuess
and possibly light rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23
Daniel Webster's Receipt for Punch.
4 Boston Correspondent ofthe New
n-Toano U.-,JJ a,-.-

u DocIOu Correspondent VI tbS >'e"
Orleans Herald Gays:
"If the god-like Daniel cared nothing
for riches be did love a good punch, and
he knew how to copcoct drink fit ioI
gods. Some time before his death he
gave his old lifelong friend, Major
Brooke, OF Boston, his benefactiou and
blessing, and left him, as the last earthly
good he conld bestow, the iol>
lowing recipe for what is now known
here among the elect as the Webster
punch. II is composed OF one bottle
of pure old French brandy (snuggled
direct preierred). one bottle sherry, one
ditto old Jamaica rum, two ditto clsret,
one ditto champagne, one dozen lemons,
one pint strong tea, sugar, s.rawberrys,
aud pineapple TO suit the taste, plenty,
OF ice, no water. 1t is to be observed
tha. no water enters into this compost
ton"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-23

An EyoLlsH WEST VIRGINIA Coal
CoMPASr.-The London Times, Eng
lard) states ths, prospectus has been
issued there OF the Gauley Kanavha
Coal Company. Qimited) with q capi
tai of ESQ, 900. in shares OF IS, to pur-
chase, 10000 in deferred shares, some
coal lands in West Virgins.