davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The wife OF Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
died at ner residence in Baltimore yes
terday.
The rumor that Judge Richardson g
appointment as Secretary OF the Treas
ury, is temporary, is officially denied.
Three victims OF the St. James Hotel
fire at Montreal have died, and several
more are not expected to survive. The
loss by the fire was $4,000.
A Swede named Larson was killed by
being thrown from his wagon yester-
day, at Altoona, Pa.
The Temperance Convention assem-
blel in Columbus, Ohio, Yesterday
Rev. Mr.. Merrick was elected Presi-
dent, and Rev. Mr. Raxford, Secretary.
1t WAS resolved that State Association
be organized.
+. Robinson, of the firm OF Robinson
Il Pontius, furniture dealers, CIrcleville,
Ohio, was found dead at the end OF his
store yesterday. His death was from
paralysis OF the heart.
Engineers have completed plans for
q new tunnel to cost 100000, which
will give Chicago the greatest supply of
water of any city in the United States.
A man named Jos McQ1ester was
and robbed OF 800 90 near
Mlnnehaha, Min. yesterday. The
murderer is unknown.
A fire In Brooklyn yesterday, on
King street, destroyed the Patent Elias.
&c Felt Factory or Bloodyard Il Aster-
noors. Loss $4,000.
An accident occurred at the Variety |
TDeatre in PniIaie!phia, last night, by |
which boy had his leg broben while
his part.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
Foster.

Foster. it is said sleeps well, at least
tne the deputy sheriffs who watch nm
suopose that he does, tor thev can dis-
cover no restlessness. He arose this
morring at the usual hour, soon st'er
* o'clock, and q very NICE break 'as'
wa prepared tor him by the matrou
the female prison, but he ate very spa
ringly, and although he appears out
wardly as unmoved as ever. 1t ls
considered that the strain upon his mind
is seriously affecting his physical pow
ers and be may possibly break down
entirely, before the time tor execution
for there has been severe and long
struggle to overcome his feelings :.
His heart broken wife was at the pri'
sou early this morning, but was not pc,
united to enter the cell OF her hus oanu
who is closely watched by the TWO ae-
putv sheriffs. Preparations for tne
execution are to be commenced o!
Thursday. The gallows is to De srec'ee
directly opposite the window OF Foster
cell, in front of the female prisoners ue
partment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
JrHrrson's Onici.I DeIicacy.

Jefferson was clear in his great office.
and he lived up to his great principles
Being asked by a neighbor to write
something that should help him into
Congress, Jefferson said, From a very
early moment OF my lite, | determined
never to conference.-the with elections by
the people, and have invsribly adhered
TO this determination" Much as he
loved his old friend and secretary,
William Short, he would not assist him
to sell the little public stock which he
possessed, saying. Il would do anything
my duty would permit but were | To
advise your agent (who is himself a
stock-desler) TO sell out yours At this or
that moment it would be used a. a
signal to guide speculation Invited
to share in a promising speculation, he
declined. on the ground that public
man should preserve his mind tree from
all possible bias OF interest When the
tugitlves from the st. Domingo massacre
arrived in 1898, destitute and miserable,
he wrote TO Monroe Never was so
deep tragedy presented to the feelings
OF man. | deny the power OF the gene
raj government to apply money to such
a purpose, but deny it with a bleeding
heart Ii belongs TO the State govern
meuts. Prsy urge ours TO be liberal.
t.; Fob package came one day
addressed to her sister. a poor wo~,7;
who lived fifteen miles from Monticello.
He WAS care eul to enjoin it upon his
daughter, not merely to forward the
letter, but to send il to the womans
house by special me-seuger.-JAMEs
PARTON in AprR atlantic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REGTsrSR,
WHEELING, March oh, 1873. !


Trade in the aggregation has shown a
better feeling, with more movement
than the previous week, but still it is
restricted 10 the demands for the home
trade, the closeness OF the money
market and the scarcity OF money il
preventing the enlargement Of business.
Flour has declined fully 25c per bar
rel, and the market is weak and without
animation.
In the Grain markets there has been
no material change in prices. Wheat
is in about the same condition az at the
opening Of the week, but few sales have
been reported and prices are nominal
only for small lots. Corn is still dull
and weak; prices have declined Sc per
bushel, and will range still lower il is
thought. The market for oats is dull
and heavy, and prices have declined at
least &c.
In salted and smoked meats the mar
ket has ruled very firm at the advance
quoted last week. The pork trade has
presented peculiar features this sesson.
At the beginning Of the packing season
reports were spread throughout the
country OF an increase in the smo mt
OF hogs that would come to the market
and that everything favored 40 Increase
in the average OF weight This rather
weakened the prices Of sailed meats,
and many dealers thought lower prices
would rule.
10 December last the quoted price
for extra mess 10 this market was t!3 so
per bbl. To-day three months later, it
is Sl6 an advance OF nearly 81
per month, with corresponding rates 10
other brands. Our pork dealers have all
had a harvest" this sessoa. The
cause Of this rise in price is owing to
the unprecedented shipping demand.
The Wool trade is extremely dull in
this locality and prices nominal, Few
sales are made at our quotations. which
are about &c lower than the week pre-
yious. The New York Herald, OF Sat-
urday, says that there has been
considerable more doing 10 all qualities
OF wool since our last report, mapufsc
tsrers taking hold more freely, and in
some cases paying shade better prices,
bat in the general market prices were
about steady. Sales were made OF
10000 lbs No l fleece at size; 10000 b.
medium unwssbed fleece ai4sc;- 10, 600
lbs Texas at &c"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
5fon-y Market.
New YoRK. March Is.

Money market close and dear 20 bor-
rowers on call to day, All nearly all
the business was At l-32 TO Lie per
diem. Some OF the banks have been
csIIIogin loans during the past few
days chiefly with "A view to get their al
10 Ibsn ,spape Tor decline Of currency
T"o hanks in aome
policy Of contraction racT aaSinGc Sss nGGc,daTSey,.s
forced upon them. The legal ten Ter
circulation il 1857, ,33l 90, II slight in
crease over that OF yesterday. Foreign
Exchange il quiet aud steady to-day
on the basis OF l0SGl0Sl Tor prime
bankers sixty days sterllnsi lOIi9lG5s
for sight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20

ratious and prabably two or three
Others of like importance. These
measures are all well advanced, aud
will be put through within the next ten
days. This done, it is highly probable
thst the Legislature will then pass the
Appropriation bills and 90 home, 10
return in November and finish up the
work Of adopting the laws to the new
Constitution. The belief is very gen.
eral that the adjournment will take
place about April lst.
AMNESTY
was discussed in the House on Friday.
The bill to give effect to the amnesty
article OF the Constitution, and provid-
ing for re-opening some Of the iutsm>
GUS "tressps suits" came up on its sec.
ond reading. William Brown, E-Q.,
OF Prestou, of whom you may have
heard, tried to tack on an amendment
to save from destruction sundry wsr
judgments against John 7. Pesrce aud
Others from the Eastern part OF the
State, in which he is interested. Few
ofthe members understood the special
object OF the amendment, but it was
voted down on suspicion. Subsequent
inquiries fully approved the course
taken. Mr.. Brown denounced the pro-
ceedlng As the work OF a caucus, and
showed himself not near so bslmy, and
benevolent as be was in the work OF
reconciling the Democrats TO the uu-
limited supremacy OF jacob. Some
say that he no longer bankers alter
Cuba If things are 10 proGress in this
i'm proper way, and be is reported as de-
that If he had to loose his grip
upon Pearce, be didn't care d-n for
San Domingo. And thus 1t often hap
pens tnst when a man cant plumber
his neighbors rs he plesse', it destroys
all his philanthropy, and turns the
milk OF human kindness into "clsbber.'
DoyER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, March le-The river Is
falling. with nineteen teet ln the cnan>
mel. Cloudy and indications OF rain
Business fair.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March ls.-rhe
river is rising. Weather mild. Basi-
ness good.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March "
The river is about stationary, with nVe
in the channel. Weather clear and
pleasant.
PITTSBURGH, March l9-The river is
rising slowly, with ten feet one inch IN
channel. Weather clear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
NEW YORK.
settled.

NEw York, March l9.-Dlstr'c' " Az
torney Bliss stated to-day that the saI case
ot PHELPS Dodge d Co, had been hps,o "oo
~ settled by the firm paying s2l'ooo
to the Government. l
The boy, Baker, who killed ms play.
tried in Oyer and Terminer' and Ples
Of manslaughter being accepted ne was
sent to the house ot'reiuge.
A fire at 46 Beekman street, New
York. last night destroyed property 10
the ~ amount Of sll,O 900. A young wo-
man named Ellen Mabony was seVerei'
burned. aa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
BaItImsr- NaSASs,
RALrIMoRK. March

BaLrINoRg, March -
WHEAT-DuiI; cDoce white s2 05
az ltF iair 10 prime. white. 81 500
2 90 cnoIcs amber ~ O0a2 05, good
to prime red 81 s5fsI vs.; ccmmon 10
fair, red. 81 Goal 50.
CORN.-SCesdy southern white 62
@63c.
OATS-Dull ard unchanged.
RYE -Q1,et; S0la a9Oc
PkOVISIoNS.-Less firm; market
quiet; pominsily unchanged.
BUTTER -Uocbsnged.
WHISKY.-90cfo Tor round lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
Ciseiasat, nssh~s.
CINCINNATI, March

crscIsSAT, March 10
FLOUR-Wess, with q dospward
tendepcy; supSrtipe held st k6s,6 % ;
family. 7 60la7 80.
WHEAr-D Dull, no number in
market; lover grades 81 10 1 70.
C0RS-QIiet q
OArS-32a38
RYE & BARLEY - NonissIly nm
changed.
HOGS-Firm. a SOFAS so.
FR0vISloNS-Q Iiet, pork held ~
$50 Is Is TO Is So; boIk meais quot
ed for shoulder 81. q. K TIC. s. II;
WHISKY-Regular. declining wllh
sales ~ SoSS7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
THE WEATHER..

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 70, A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the New England States South
eas,erly and Northeast winds win
cloudv and raining weather; second
storm centre will probably develop on
the middle Atlantic coast. For the
Sonth Atlantic States SouthwesterIy
Winds veeriug to Westerly and
clearing weather. For Eastern
Cult States Northwest wlnd-
With cloudy weather in Cult
States; fresh to brisk Norther'y winds Ups
with falling temperature, for the On o
valley, and Lakes and Westward to
Missouri Valley; rising Barometer
Norlhwesterly winds, and clear cold
weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
SECOND DISPATCH.
EOkS EhGS.
ENrl.AHD.
An taIr'sI,-EugIish Riot.

LONDON, March IA serious riot
between the EngIishmen and lrlshmen
occurred in Wolverhampton, town OF
Staffordshire, twelve miles from B'r-
miugbam, yesterday. At least three
hundred persons were engaged IN the
confllct; firearms and knives were Tree
Iv used and there was much blood shed'
though 10 case OF fatal injury has yet
been reported. At last accounts from
the town order had been restored aud II
was believed there would be no repeIi-
ton of the rloung.
Released.
The three men arrested in Cork, yes
terday, on suspicion OF being the part'e eE
who committed the fraud on the Bank
of England, were released from CUSTODY
this moruing. No evidence connecting
them with the torgerles having been
produced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
PHILADELPHIA.
ImpOrtRni Verdict.

PHILADELPHIA, March l9.-ln the
court OF N&i PriuS this morning before
Judge Williams the case OF Scull 0crS'tS
the Kensington Bank to recover the
value Of securities stolen from the Bank
was taken up and disposed OF. Jury
returning a verdict awarding S3I 900 TO
nlalnlitf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
s. NOT Play ID OUT
Foster tO b"sIRuged Ou Friday-GOv
nix Refuses to interfere.

Foster tO b"sIRuge Ell Ou Friday-GOy.
NIX Refuses q" interfere.
ALBANY, March l9.-GOvernor Dix
having carefully considered the aft lavit
oi the seven juror IN the Foster case
submitted to him yesterday, this morn
ing announced his fixed intention not
:" ;-."r'rre with the course OF justice,
Of E" "srrI1figeTHfd Io. grant the commulatio"
,hese circum stances the exrcuudh'Her
certainly take place on Friday the 2lst
instant.
SECOND DISPATCH.
ALBANY, March l9-rhe Governor
lust sent a communication TO S'erIii
Brennan that ne had nothing further L"
communicate in the case OF Fn-ter. HIS
decision is final ard rrrever7ahIe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
RUSSIA.
Received by the Gar.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March l9.-Hon.
James L. Orr, the newly appointed
Minister of the United States to Russia,
was received by the Gar to-day and
presented his credentials.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-20
TIE WORK OF The sRssIoy

is DOW making a splendid showing
The acts passed to date have nearly all
been published and are now being cir.
culated. The people will be able to see
from an examination thereof. how much
labor they represent and may possibly
reverse their opinions 90 to the "negli-
gence" of the Legislature. The ubfu-
ished work OF importance, Includes the
School Law. the Road law. the Asses-
ment and Tax Law. the License law,
the Poor law, the law relating to the
duties OF Justices Of the Peace and
Constables, the laws concerning corpo-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
THE FREEZE IN THE NORTHWEST.
MauyPersons Frozen to. Death After Great
Suffering.

cial dispatches to the Tribune from various
parts of Minnesota give further details of
the terrible nature of the storm of Tuesday
last. Eight people are known to have
been frozen to death at Morris, and six or
eight others have suffered the same fate
throughout the country. Two men were
found near st. Peter sitting upright in n
sleigh frozen stiff and wrapped in Buffalo
been frozen to death. Near Sioux City
three Others shared the same fate. The
railroad men engaged working in the
snow banks are suffering for everything,
many of them being frozen, though, none
fatally. 1t is by far the most terrible storm
that has visited this section of country
since its first settlement.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Yesterdays Developments Before the Com.
mlttee--- Testimony Of Important Wit
nesSeS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-Gen. Garfield
appeared with written statement before
the Credit Mohilier Committee this morn
lug, and denied ever receiving either stock
or dividends from Mr.. Ames, though the
latter offered to let him have ten shares.
Ham, Secretary of the Credit MObilier,
brought q portion of the books of the COM
pany, and the chief examination was di-
rected toward the shares of Nelson, SON
in-law of James Brooks. The stock book
shows under the account of Cakes Ames,
243 shares held rs trustee. Besides Ham,
the Assistant Treasurer Of Credit MObilier,
II. G. Crane, and Thomas Duraut were eX-
amineu. The latter testified that he sold
one hundred of his own shares to james
Brooks in person, and that Nelson was
not known in the matter at all, the trans
action being entirely with Mr. Brooks.
Mr.. Crane testified that as attorney for
Durant he received from Mr.. Brooks his
check for 81 900, and draft for 50 900, and
that for this he transferred from Durant
TO Nelson one hundred shares of Credit
Mobilier, together with the accrued earn
ings in the shape of two hundred shares of
Union Pacific roads and five one thousand
first mortgage bonds.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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mchSead6wly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
TRICKS and TRAPS Of AMERICA

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Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

htf. NN~L, STRONG ROY D.
Rev. Moses Strong Royce, whose death 10y eloi-
era az Nashville, Tcun. ou the 18th of june while
faithfully and iearlcssly dschar-in- Dis duties as
rector o., the Church or the Holy Trinity, we have
already announced, was q noble specimen ~
Christian man and m MISTER. From an elaborate
obituary ia the Rutland He-a'd. cs identity from the
pen OF one who knew and loved the deceased. we
CLEAN the following particulars of his life lie was
born in Rutland iu i5-1 ami losing his father, Hon.
Rodney C. Royce, when De was eleven years old.
his education was carefully looked after hy the late
B shop Hopkins and Rev. Dr. Hicks. wilom De ale
ways respected and reyercd. lie graduated 40 the
University of Vermont ia 1850, and, AFTER pursuing
his theological studies for time with the Ecv. pr.
Hicks, he removed to Grecnvil.e. Tenn. n i~i1,
and there established St Pauls the first Protestant
Episcopal church Of that place. After his marriage
in l,10 lac went TO Nashville, where he laid the
foundation Of the church OF which he died the rec
tor. In 1852 he accepted the professionally OF helles
lettres and mathematics in Norwich University,
but in December OF the following year De received
a call TO the parish of st. pauIs, Franklin, Tom,
and again resumed his ministerial lah0rs. Hero
during the rebellion he worked wonders. With
slight frame and ply sque, he pursued DIS labor
/ Of Christian love.
Always laborn- for the good and advancement ~
his fellows his work was essentially charitable aud
benevolent He established night school where
he instructed mechanics and lsbcr'n- men. lie or
/ ganized building association, Of which lac was
president, where small savings could be safely and
advantagcus,y land where the Industrious
poor man could reasonably hope, one day, % sit
around his own hearthstone and be sheltered by his
own roof. lie held service in the Ed-efeld bend
several miles from the city and walked TO the scene
OF his ministry. lie established st. Psuls in Sladc
Town. He kept school by day and with all this dis
charged faithfully his duties as Rector the Holy
Trinity.
The epidemic found Mr.. Royce at the sick bed
administering both to the physical comfort and
spiritual wants of the afflicted. He sacrificed himself
in this work OF love and mercy, and, like a good
soldier fell on the field Of his lahors in full armor
sword in hand, a victor even in death Sunday
morning, June Is, after sitting up over night will
Mrs. Caber one Of his plrishioncrs, who died o.
.holera. he returned to his room worn ont and cx
hausted, and, though feeling badly, insisted upol
preaching to his congregation at the morning sery
ice In the afternoon he felt SO unwcl that he ask
ed one Of the vestry to ociate for him at the buria
of Mrs. Caberand said that he would 20 and Obtain
some medicine. Cholera quickly developed Itself
and he was soon pronounced by his physician beyon
the hope Of recovery. He retained his conciousnos
to the last. and calmly and quietly passed away
strong in the faith AID in the confidence o, his Re
deemer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04
HORSE NOTES.

/, is now determined. beyond question,
that the famous mare Princes, 50 long the
queen Of the turf, was raised By Mr.. Adams
of Middlct0wn. She was sired by the
Andres horse, owned for a long time in
Nailngtord.
" Kitty Thorne." with 4 H. Daniorth
holding the ribbons made her mile hand
s1mely on the track of the Rutland County
Park, Thursday, in = B.
The August races Mt Saratoga promise to
he approximately brilliant a large mum
Der of the best horses in the country being
already entered.
The trainer of Mr.. Merry'- horse Douca--
ter is said % have gained about -. 900 by
the result of the Derby.
Timothy Parker. Of Norwich, Conn.
boasts of the largest span Of family horses
In that State. They are seventeen hands
high, and weigh 500 each.
Martin Delaney -orrel mare trotteI 200
miles in a. hours on the 18th and lj,h 0t
last month In the driving park az -. Paul.
MINI. She made her last mile IN q minutes
and 81 seconds, and then tr0t,ci off 10 Acr
oats as timber as ever.
Kentucky thinks she las a tr0trer that
will eclipse the record of Dexter. His name
is Dixie, and he has, after only two wees-
training. made his mile iu 30. only :.
seconds behind Dexter.
The Philadelphia Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals has issued the
following circular relative o. the treatment
of horses during the heated term
The Society tor The Prevent % ot Cruelty t1 Au.-
mails Is Guild cali attention 90 tlc -uii-iu o' horse
and mulo- Do Nur streets luf l- tlr Doe season. aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

The growth and structure Of the human hair, is
very plainly set forth in a pamphlet, published by
r. 7. Hall & Co, Nashua. \. H., proprietors Of
Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair Remover, for gratu-
Gus distribution. The deservedly high reputation
Of their preparation has wholly been gained by .ts
merits. Being free from oil and alcohol, il has 4
action on the scalp, restoring gray hair to its
natural color without dyeinr it, cures itching Of the
scalp, removes and prevents dandruh, and will
thicken up the thin locks. Such are the benefits
which are conferred upon the consumer. No one
should neglect 20 10 give il a trial.
Journals Statesman, w ilmington. Del)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-04

The new iron fence around the Ethan
Allen Monument at Green Mount Cemetery,
ordered by the State, is now in place, and
is striking and appropriate in its design.
The corner posts are cannon, mouth up
ward, each surmounted by a cannon ball.
The paling is composed of muskets of cast
iron, with steel bayonets, all resting on base
of cut granite. The fence will afford sub
stantial protection to the monument,
while in design it is in keeping with the
monument, and of the man in whose honor
the monument was erected. The charge of
the work was entrusted by the State to
Hon. J. n. Pomeroy and Hon. E. j. Phelps.
The design was suggested by Mr.. Phelps,
and the construction has been thoroughly
done by B. S. Nichols & Co. of this city.
The monument is now in all respects COM
plete