davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

Go to the Wheeling Blues picnic
Saturday a afternoon a. the Fair Ground.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

Jusr RECEIVED, so pieces OF Englsh
Berage, from New York auction, which
| will sell at 10 cents per yard; beau
tiful for ladies' suits. 1t beats my 3
cent grenadines. Also, great bargains
in Carpets. The goods advertised will
always be found at .
J. ". FsRRELs,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

An exciting loot race for purse OF
500 between Michael Lacy and Bud
Rogers ut the Wheeling Blues picnic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

The thermometer marked SO degrees,
in the ehaae at noon Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

REMEMBER the sale OF Furniture tbis
morning at 9 o'clock, at j. NJ. Miller's
Auction Rooms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

The largest varieties of ladies' slip
pcrs and Walking Boots in the city at
Jerry Clemens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

A NEW lot OF Hollywood Frames
Just received at Rohinson's Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

Jusr RECEIVED A splendid lot OF
Ladies made up Suits, Corsets and Un-
derwear, also 10 dozen Of Skirt Support
ing Corsets OF all kinds by .. b..
J. W. FERREL..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

LADIES if you want bargains call ana
see pure Lama Lace Sacques and
Points and Grenadine dress goods,
which I have just received and will be
sold a. 40 per cent. less than spring
value. Nv counters now are all cheap.
+ w Ferrel, Centre Wheeling. a..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

THERE has been a new floor put up
in Floral Hall for the benefit Of dane
era.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRUST SALE,

TN PURSUANCE OF A DEED oFTRusr
made and executed TO me by VIM. N
REID dated Der. 18th, lS72, and recordej T.
ice of Trust Book Ne. 2, page 80, In IN
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Court tas
v etzsl county, West Virginia, Win. Sn
THURSDAY, July Sd. 1873 at the front door vi ~
p. MeDonsld's Store In Burton, W. Va. All
of pnblic suction O farm Of 500 acres OF lana
jmmediateiy on the Baltimore 4 Ohio Raii.
road one and three quarter miles wed q,
Rurton, being the same land cnnveyed 10
said Reid by "a. X. List aud vile by a.
record in Weizel county, ". Va, rsierenes
is hereby made for a full description Of nd
land.
frame dwelling house and small orchar3
and will make a fine stocS farm.
Terms Of sale 81 ,00) cash and the resIdus
I'm ore, two and three years with Interest
rom the day Of sale, the purchaser Rivins
bonds with approved security until ths
purchase money is paid.
Selling as Trustee will convey only such
title a. Is vested In me, which Is, however
believed TO be perfect.
w. ", HO(}F. Trns,.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

LADIES Lasting Congress Slippers
onlv 81 GOAT Jerry Clemens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

FoR White Kid Slippers and Button
Boots and all kinds of colored shoes
button and lace, 60 to Jerry Clemens,
southeast corner of Main and Union
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

F. P. P. 81 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

F. P. P. $3.50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

,. P. P. R,@.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

colte stants.
, 1873-07-08

An important petition will to-dny bo cirou-
lated on 'Ohango. It ia addrosacl to tho State
Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sioners, asking them to establish gtado Of
wheat at Chicago to be known as "Minnesotu
Wheat" II successful, tho Minnesota wheat
brought to this market over tho Northwestern,
Illinois Central, and Chicago, Burlington l.
Quincy Railroadq, will be kept distincb
and separate, and DO shipped thus to
Now York. by this mems Chicago will,
eventually, DO placed on. On equality
with milwaukee, in tho Now York market. Tho
difference for several years pnst in No. 2-tho
principal trading wheat-has been from conta
to conts in favor Of Milwaukee. With this dis
advantage, it is uphill work for the Chicago rail-
roads to compete with the Milwaukee companies.
1t is almost impossible for tho Northwestern to
aocure bushol OF grain for Chicago from
any territory that can be reached by
tho Milwaukee road. We're Minne-
sota grado, however, to DO here ostab-
lishea, and the grain to be kept distinct, and
the New York merchants to DO assured Of the
fact, thoro is no reason why this grade should
not command aa high prico In Chicago as
would tho samo wheat II shipped from MIL
waukeo. Tho potition has already received tho
Endorsement of tho Northwestern, O., 3. Il O..
and Illinois Central Railroad Companies, and Of
tho elevator mon. To-day It will be presented
to tho members on 'Chango, md on Wednesday
the Secretary Of the Doard OF Trade will bring 1t
up at meeting Of the Board of Directors for
their official countcnanco.
, 1873-07-08

Ex-Empress Eugenio l,as beon prophosying to
a reporter OF New York paper In Gonova. The
downfall OF tho wrotchcd tThiora makos cor
ta,u tho return Of Franco to order-that
Is. to Bonapartism. sho predicts that
France will become tile consoryator OF Euro
penn peace and order, and tho e1tirpator OF al
eomnuuistic and authorization sooioties
France will again 1oad the world, will restore ths
Pope to his old dignity, and pulyorizo Germany
Into insignificant States.
, 1873-07-08

Gen. Butler made tho opening epooch Of hls
0uloornatorial campaign ut Framiugham, blaus.,
TN tuo Fourth Of July. Ilsa speech WAS deyoted
in about equal parts to tho questions of temper
aaeo and railroad transportation. With regard
to tho former, ho noitAor advocated nor opposed
prohibition, but oxprossed himsolf IN favor Of
enforcing the law as long aH 1t romainel
upon Tho Btatute.books. Upon tho question
nf reducing railroad transportation of
freight aud passengers to tho minimum cost,
he was moro explicit. lie was opposed to the
State undertaking tho business Of trausporta-
tion. In itH corporato capacity, upon the ground
that governments should undertake no buainoas
enterprise whatever which can bo done by the
psoplo for thomgolyos, aud lle WAS also opposed
Ito taking away the railroads from their
'ovners. His Erenaely was return to
, 1873-07-08

Neither Gen. o. o. Howard nor his follow
Trustees deny that ho received back-pay for his
acryiceB to tho Howard Uuiyeraity. Tho Com
1nitteo Of Trustoes appointed to examine tho
charges against his management adopt the line
of defonso taken by tho General in he speech
the other day. It liz, iu briof, TINT lie got no
moro than he gayo. The financial stattn,ent
following tho Committeo's report shoTs tho
available resources Of tho University to bo
S11B,773.88, and its Whole endowment, produce
tive and unproductive, to be e1,o51, 1j4. Gen.
Howard'a roooipts from the Uniyorsityhaye been
sl7,5B0; his expenditures III its h,lalf, elo,-
AOG.18 a.
, 1873-07-08

:. -. :. \. =,
he etate8 III 4 letter to Moblullcn, andcf dato OF
Sept. TO-. 1879. ue snyu, II llavo tliaburuod
e8i9, 900 In gold. I have still 10 psy @l3, 500,
wlio], will cloBo everything or"
Tho following letter to q. NJ. Smith, Esq., Chi
oago, 1atcd Fob 2s; 1872, is so spooiflu that wo
proaont 1t In full:
DEAN Sin: It neems pretty certain that. in al.
alton 10 money paymon'a' tao Following stock wiz
A. n ro.tcr sim mn Donn,d A. srnitt *,oo mn n
j. Drylscs, 100000; j. J. Q. Abbott $4,000 .. Me-
A. a. utncks ssn eon IT. No,,,1n eko opn ~ M.
, 1873-07-08

Mayor ModIll sent In yeto to tho Common
Council last night, objecting to various items In
the Appropriation bill, amounting to about
5000, coo. Some of thoso. like :ho appropriation
tor All artosian vol and fountain in Union Park,
and the increase OF the salaries Of pipomen
and drivers in tho Firo Department, and
Of como Of the clerks in the City Hall,
he wiahad to Strike out altogether; others. like
tho appropriation Of 100000 for main water-
IipoH, ho wished only to reduce. Notwithstand-
ing tho advice Of tho Corporation Counsel, that
tho itorns could bo recos!siderod aud altorol,
although July l, tic legal limit for appropria-
tions. lad passed, tho Council took tic opposite
viow, mud refused to amoud any Of tho ltoms
which the Mayor wanted out down, aud sua-
taned tho goto only by rojoctlug two or tlroo Of
the miuor appropriations.
, 1873-07-08

A curious comment Oh tho life and acryices of
political partloB Ia found in Bome alluslons mndo
by tho Hon. 8. s. Cox, in his Fourth OF July
grafton before tho Tammany Society, OF Now
York. He recalled tho fact that, just fifteen
yoars ago tint day, Caleb Cushing had addressed
tho sa1no Society, and glorided tho Democracy
as tho party OF progress and Of patriotihm.
"Havc We derogated from tho high standard Of
tho fathors7" asked Gushing, and thon ho denied
it eloquontly and omphatically, 30 far aB the
Democratic party was concerned. hfr. Cox alao
quoted from 1ettor written the same day by
Con. Dix, in which he hold that 'tDomooraoy
and national froedom arc identical" Theso
woro In tho days Of slavery, and tho sentiments
were vigorously applaudods What would these
Same gentle1nen say to them to-day7 Mr.. Cox,
ut tho name time, reminded his audience that
Henry Wilson once said that his party was party
Of Chrietan etatenmen, that 1t WAS "planted on
tho rock Of ages, aud had all the 1noaauroloHa
moral Influences Of tho universe to Ruatain
them" This Is quoor-aounding phrase to-day
in the light OF Credit A1obiior transactions,
Louisiana administration, impeaohable JudgoB,
salary-grabs, eto. II tho patriotic pnrty utter
ances OF *tho past could DO gathered together,
and placed side by aldo with tho condition, no.
tives, and actions Of tho Republican and DOM
ocratio organizations Of to-day, no intelligent
man would dony that parties may outlivo their
ambition and usefulness, and that both the
Democratic and Republican parties are dead.
, 1873-07-08
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

From cur dispatches published on Saturday,
giving tho synopsis of certain letters that passed
between Sir Hugh Alan, 9. N. Smith, g. ".
h1oh1ullcn, Of this city, and others, tho fact
6eomB to DO well established that " Crodit Mo-
bilier" Of huge proportions secured the
cl,artor Of tho Canadian pacilo Railway. Tho
difference between this and our own awindling
concern ie, that The Canada scheme las boon
shown up in all its deformity before 1t lad gained
possession OF tho bonds Of tho Government. Thilo
oura built the road aud secured tho rewards Of
it's rascality. In those transactions q. III. Smith
and q. W. n1chlullcn, OF Chicago, figure largely
in tho character of spectators looking out for q
iob,-ether Oh their own account or ns
agonts of Jay Cooke. Alr. McA1ullon Ia Cana
dian, nnl has rcsided hero only a few years. He
las engaged In several speculative enterprises,
aud his transactions with tho Btaso In
suranco Company, buying up the claims
Of it's polioy-holders at .morely nom-
inal figure, convince those who knew
him that he is capable OF all tho impudoncc de-
ve1oped by theBo lottera. It III In EVIDENCE that
Sir Hugh himsolf paid out Homo e35o,0oo gold
to got tho charter and it is pretty strongly sus-
pected that this money was used to carry tho
elections In tho Dominion. It docs not appear,
however, that Sir Hugh Inns anything to show
for hlA money, or that Ills prospects Of reclama-
ton on Smith and McaIullop aro particularly
brilliant.
We present 4 fcw choice extracts from the
correspondence, to show by what meanH tho
present Canadian Government was enabled to
retain its power, and the Wholesale corruption
by which tho railway charter was obtained.
It ia stated TINT Sir George L. Oartior was tho
attorney Of the Grand Trunk Railway, and,
thoroforo, was determined to place tho charter
III tho hnnls Of tho management OF that road.
How Sir Hugh made q flank movement on
Sir George III told in tho following language:
saw i'll tlis Frcnch railroad schume [the North
Shore TOAD FROM Quceo to Monreal) md Ii tho
approach Of tho general apctous, when oartlcr ~
we'll ~ otlesa hA to 60 to their constituents for
election, suro ncails Of attaining my object, esIp.
chilly as propose to carry 1t through 10 tho ternnlg
Of tho Pacific, Tho r!n1s propose aro in themselves
Tie best for the intureaH Of tho Dominion, and In
urx!ng tllem on the public au really doing 1noa
patriotic action. but oven in that view, nouns uua
be used to influence the public and employed several
Young French luwyera to writo It up in thu!r Owl
| uowspapors. subscribed controlling influence 1t
the atock hnd proceeded to subaltzo tho nDwsraper
themselves, both ,edora aid propretors. wont t.
tho country through which the road would pass, AM
| called on many Of tho Inhabitants. visited TIL
psioats aud malo friends Of them, anil cmployo.
agents to 40 among the principal peoo and talk Il up
| thpu begun 10 hold public meetings. aud attondc.
, 1873-07-08

Ex-secretary Of the interior jacob Tho1np-
sou, who resigned hiB position in President
Duchanan's Cabinet, i'll 1861, to join tho Rebell7
ton has boon recently charged with having left
tho funds Of his Department e821 900 short. An
EXCLAMATION is offered Of this, to the affect that
the defalcation Was committed by ono OF his
clerks mud that the deficit, in accordance with
the aty1o OF bookkeeping in vogue in the Depart
monte, is carried forward from year to year In
tho accounts.
, 1873-07-08

INDEpsNDESoE, H., July &, 1878.
10 the Editor cf The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: This evening, at about o'clock,a girl,
10 years of ago, namod Higgins, residing a
miloB north, whilo driving COWS from pasture,
was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
The Fourth passed off quietly hero: Tho
Graugers hold penics at Littleton, addressed By
D. W. Brlckart, and at Qnasquoton, addressed
by z. z. Husnor, both prominent lawyers of thia
place.
Tho Burlington, Celar Rapida Il Minnesota
Railroad il being pushed rapidly north aud will
soou be completed to Postylile, connecting with
the Milwaukee Il st, Paul Railroad.
Crops in this county nro looking finely. Il.
, 1873-07-08

thoro will 10 ao1td basin for determining what
reasonable ratca are.
Tho ways and n,onns atloptoa for creating flcti-
tious railroad stocks aro at onco humorous anu
ingenious. 4 popular motlioa iH TO dcclaro BLOCH
dividends. II tho Rock Island Nontl, Tor in-
etanco, IL earning moro monoy than 1T carrot to
l,ayo the people know Of. 1t docaroe stock sliVi-
t,end, Tho capital stock Is thereby inoroauod
md tho earnings appear to DO losB. Tho fact is,
that a menus haa boon provided whereby tho
earnings may bo incronsod without arousing tho
suspicion OF tho public. Tho now stock ropro-
gents no Investment of capital whatever, but
thoncoforth II conatitutcs basis on which tho
railroads claim tho right Of carning the current
rate OF interest. Tho ratoa Of transportation
aro thus increased to pny intoreat on
stock originally iasuod for tho purpose
Of covering up excessive earnings. Another
favorite way Of issuing fctitioua atook Is by tho
1oasing Of othor railroads. But tho most COM
mon moanB OF obtaining notitloua Bsook Is by
what is whown IS tho Credit Mobi1ter plan OF
building railroads. Starting with lhnd-grant
from Congress, orsubsldios from State or Munio-
ipal Governments, tho construction company
tsaues sufficient bonds to cover tho cost Of
building tho road, outside Of all shrinlsagc from
depreciation, brokora commissions, ctc.
These bonds aro ao1d and tho road is
built and equipped from the proceeds.
Tho construction company thon have tho capital
stock Of thoroad intact. Whether it DO 81 900 900
or $4,000 900, It has not cost thom ono dol
lar, They thon commence operating the road,
aud claim that 1t should not only oarn money
to pay tho interest on tho bondB, but also
enough to pay dividends on capital stock that
does not represent single dollar Of actual In
vostmont. The cost OF the road is entirely com.
prisol in the bonds that have boon Issued, anG
tho capital stock is altogether fictitious. How
large proportion OF the C3,00o milos Of rail
roads in lilo United States Inns beer
constructed in this way, It ls not pos
siblo to any. But the timo has CONT
when tho poopo will undertake to find out. Tht
people aro willing tint the railroads shnll Darn
fair profit on actual cost, but they can no longer
DO forced to pay royalty on fraudulent issuoa
That time has passed, and tho aooner tho rail
roads mako up their minds to It, tho better
will bp for thom.
, 1873-07-08

Another foreign steamer has been wrecked
near tho balsful sambro Light, which drow tho
Atlantic to its destruction, but thoro is, happily,
10 loss of life. The place whcro tho City OF
Washington went nshore on Saturday in the Jog
soenaB to be about fifty milos from tho scono Of
the Atlantic horror. How mnny passengers ale
cnrried is not stated. but most Of them wero
probably emigrauts, like thoso Of tho Atlantic.
They and tho crow AaYo boon saved, but tho
yessel will bo a total 1oss
, 1873-07-08

hlr. Il. Ii. Smith,. IN Ills tontlao Hpooco, salu
that tho farmers had no intention Of making tho
railroads carry their grain at o loss, but that
they were willing TINT railroads should mako
fair profit on tho money actually inuested. This
is o very fair statement Of the real issue be-
twocn tho railroads and thu shipping community,
and, il the farmers adhore to this position, they
viii hayo both tho people and tho law on their
side. The railroads claim that they arc en-
titled to tho current ratio Of interest,
or at loast . a, fair rate, on their
capital ntoo]s. Tho people soy that
this is all right II tho capital stock repro
aonts tho actual Investment; but TINT it IL al
wrong il tho capitea s'ock Ii 11ohs'ous' Or 10 'ne
extont TINT it Is h't1t'ouss: me fan1oaos nave
the fuA proteot1oa u 'lo ~" III sno a'os''l'' ~
| tue onitea a1''u' oou''e' "n''A no'a tuoi
charters TO oo'n 'no nasu'' u eon'1ao' "nien
tne e'a'o ctNtnoS S'''ato. @n0S ean eo' w sno
~" IL @ns ''A'o "44o." " .'@$o =. sn'
p'ol'to ol.oA'oa :, Nsp1'o st,,1 90, -
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, 1873-07-08

Botwcon tho Courts and the Legislature,
ssolcs mock Ia in little dangor OF the halter. Tho
Now York Legislature, at its Inst session,
amended tho criminal law Of tho State 80 aB to
make proof Of deliberate intent to murder necos-
aary to conviction for murder in tho first degree.
THIS change i'll the definition makes itpractically
impossible, in the opinion Of Now York criminnl
lawyers, to get hanging verdict against Stokes,
and tho effect will bo tho same on mont Of the
other murdererB NOW awaiting trial in that State.
, 1873-07-08

HOME-MAHkET8 kQH AVME.FhOuuEIluN6.
OF all tho absurditios by which tho monopoly
Of protection seeks to delude its victims, the
worst is the incossant twadllo about tho home
market. A Chicago orgau OF tho high.tariff fra
ternity, in its isauo Of yostorday, discusses this
mattor with the gravity and wisdom Of an owl.
It argues that, because small proportion Of tho
breadHtu1rs Of tho Unitod States arc exported,
the foreign market is not worth tho least con-
sideration; and TINT farmers should look alone
to tho sale Of their products at homo. :.
Tho.p are two things which may bo accepted
as {acts: !. The Unitod States produce more
cotton, moro beef, moro pork, moro cheese,
aud moro grain than they can consume; the
export Of tho surplus is, therefore, d neces-
sity. a, No man exports any article unless
he can get moro for it abroad than he can
at home. So long, therefore, aa tho country
produces surplus, and better market is Of
fored for It abroad than at homo, 80 long will
this surplus DO exported. Resulting from those
conditions ts tho other tact TINT the prico Of all
thoso nrticles ut homo is regulated by tho price
which Gun bo obtained for tho1n abroad. Whom
tho prco for grain advances III Liverpool, tho
advance extends back to tho romotest corn-crib j;
whom tho price declines in Liverpool, thou the
prico Of all the grain in tho country rocodes in
tho Bamo proportion, tho valuo OF tho grain for
expectation determining tho value Of tho whole
stock In tho country. Ever since tho
foundation Of this Government, tho United
states havo imported largely Of foreign
products, and mover 30 largely as With
In the last few years. Those imports
have to be paid for with such surplus producta
as NO hnve,-cotton, tobacco, beof, pork, or
breadstulrs, or with tho products Of the minoa,
gold, silyor, or lead. It IL fortunate that We
have this surplus OF produots; II We did not
have them, NO would be precisely that much
poorer than wo are. Having thon, We aro able
to exchange them for their equivalents i'll those
articles made or grown elsewhere which wo
desire to have.
Protection aaaails the commercial yaluo Of all
our surplus productions by what Is equivalent
to an export duty Of 40 per cent. That is to
say, whom re send grain or provisions OF
tho valuo Of $1,000 abroad, projection
provides that with tho proceeds wo shall
purchase but $510 worth OF foreign pro.
ducts; tho. other sa0o 1T collects as tux
Not oontout with THUS robblng tho producers oi
40 pcr cent Of tho value Of all they produce 70,
sale. they now inalst that they should not have
anything to sell at al, Or at least nothing To sol
abroad. If eytoFy farmer produced only enough
grain to feed himaolf and Ills famiy, thort
would be famine In tho land, and the farrne
and Lis family would bo reduced to the eondi
tion Of subalsting oxolusivcly upon t1se product
Of his own farm. He would have nothing to e1
ohaugo for clothcs, boota OF shoes, salt, iron
lumber or oven for an ineroaeo Of his live stock
It tho productions Of broadstuEs In this countr
| ouly eQualel the consumption ot tho Who'll
, 1873-07-08
Gl,e. 'QJblf<tpn Uribuaat.
rueaday Morning, July 8, 1878.

Con. Stanley, In charge Of tho military oxpedi-
ton cscorting tho ongineers Of tho Northern pn-
citlo Railway reports that tho survey of the road
has boon made to point aovonty miles woat OF
Bismarck, Dakota. The rolto traverses flncly-
vatorod and fortilo country, and cuts through
ample coal deposits twouty-aeven milos weot OF
tho Missouri River.
, 1873-07-08

tho original idoa upon which railroads woro
first chartered in tho stnto Of Masaochurotto, as
embodied in the olaartora OF tho Boston j.
Lowoll Railroad, empowering every man to pitt
Ills cur and locomotive upon tho railroad. TO go
ovor 1t for reasonable toll, to bo dxodby tho Di-
rectory, subject to appeal to proper tribunal IN
caso Of Disagreement. Nothing III tho speech
nbout salary-grabH.
, 1873-07-08

satanta and Big Trco have been tho subject Of
smother conference between Gov. Davis, OF
Texas, and Secretary Dolauo. Tho whole sub
1oct of their roloaso Is to be referred to cotlrl-
Gil to be hold next month between the Indians,
tie Governor, and the Commissioner Of lndian
Affairs. satanta and big Tree meanwhile lie in
tho Texas penitontiary.