davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-20

WYE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND
A Full and Select Stock of Goods
In our line, and are constantly maxi
Ing additions, in tEle way OF LATE
STYLES, Of both ladies and GENTLE
mems Wear. a IOoE at OUR extern
siVe STOCK can but satisfy the pub
lie that we are fully prepared to
furnish any article desired, ia the
Dry Goods and Clothing Line. Give
us Call, and examine Goods aIld
Prices. KARSEXY GG ABRAIIMS.
81- Agents for tho HOME SHUTTLE and
HOME Sewing Machines. Send for Circulars
or call and examine machines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-17
News n6Other Items,

Rents are thirty per cent lower in Chicago
this year. H .rarv
Mrs. Wilson, the author of st. Elmo, spends
her time between wrestling with Confucius
and the Greek philosophers, and feeding chick
ems. -
Postmaster General Jewell is just as hand
some and agreeable as a woman, and his fieecy
white hair, clear, rosy complexion, merry,
twInkling eyes and perfect white teeth play the
very mischief with the women. So says cor
respondent of the Courier ISi : Sai mai. al ----
A man who can pen a fine essay may write
indifferent verse, while versatile versifier NAV
fail in essaying an essay. A friend of ours, a
Robin" which were decidedly bad, though he
is always excellent on "a lark."-[Boston
Globe.
Out at GAINESVILLE, O., the young gentlemen
wear satin badge bearing the words, " Hire
hail." under the lapel of their coats, and
when boared by inveterate takers they lust
turn up the lapel and display the badge. The
plan is said to work finely.
Gem from the dramatic critic of the Wooster
(O.) Republican,: "Miss Minnie Wallace, as
Affray, is sexcruciatingly funny and most exqui-
sitely piquant. Explosiveness sits well upon
her, while her ghostly fear and fits of insubor-
dination and submission were neatly and most
artistically rendered"
Postmaster General Jewell follows the old
custom, which, to some extent, still obtains, OF
returning unofficial visits by card. A person,
for instance, calls upon him to pay his respects,
either at the Post Office Department, or at his
hotel, and in recognition of the courtesy, Gov
Jewell, on the following day, sends him his
card.
The New York Times calls loudly for an
American claret, and says its use, with wa
ter" would avert many of the evil effects Of
our climate and habits Of life, and check many
diseases. 1t trusts that for moral, sanitary and
economic reasons our cheap grapes may bring
us time of cheap light wines, and that the
long-looked-for American c,aret' will soon
make its appearance.
Mr.. Sampson, the financial editor Of the
London Times, has been compelled to resign ON
account of being mixed up in stock specula-
lations including the notorious ''Emma Nine"
When appointed to the important position he
pledged himself never to engage, directly or
indirectly, in any stock speculation which
might come before him for report or COM
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-17
Magazines.

Hasper's Magazine for November, closing
the forty-ninth volume, brings to its readers a
rich and varied feast of novelties. The num-
Der opens with an interesting article on the
Bahamas, beautifully illustrated. M. D. Con-
way continues his illustrated papers on Dec
oratiye Art and Architecture in England; and
Professor Newcomb concludes his popular
Talks of an Astronomer, which are profusely
Illustrated. Martin A. Howell, Jr, contrib
utes an entertaining illustrated article on the
Waterfowl of the West. A grand poem, en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-17

Lorna OOonc. A Romance of Exmoor.
By R. D. Blackmore, author of "Maid of Sker,"
Sc. Sc. Paper, 2so pp., price rs cents. No. 421 Of
the Library of Select Novels" New York: Har-
per q Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short s. Har-
mOn !. ..e..l t.. 81 fr- e.. ..s....
Squire Arden. A Novel. By Mrs, Oliphant
author of CHRONICLES OF Carlirgford." &C. &c.
Paper, 192 pp., price rs cents. No. 420 of the
Library of Select Novels" New York: Harper
q Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short g Harmon.
Nasf's illustrated Almanac for 1875 Paper,
4s pp, profusely illustrated, price 25 cents. New
York: Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Loring,
Short g. Harmon. s.'.
A History Of Germany, from the Earliest
Times Founded on DR.. David MGller's ssHis-
tory of the German People, BY Charlton T.
Lewis. Cloth, 7O9 pp., with maps and illustra-
tions. New York: Harper s. Brothers. Port
land: Loring, Short g. Harmon
Campaigning ON the Oxus, md the Fall Of
Khivn. By j. A. Mac Gahan, correspondent of
the "New York Herald. Cloth. 4Ss pp., with map
and numerous illustrations New York: Harper
q Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Cloth of Gold, aud Other Poems. BY
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Cloth, tinted leaves, 1874
pp., price 81 so. Boston: j. r. Osgood s. Co.
Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
The Building Of n Brain. By Edward H.
Clark, M. d., author OF "Sex in Education %
Cloth, 1853 pp., price 81 25. Boston: j. h. Osgood
& Co. Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
Choice Receipts. By NJ. S. w. Cloth, 200 pp.
price 81 80. Boston, j. R. Osgood & Co. Port
land: Bailey & Noyes. t
The Story of House. Translated from the
French of Yiollet-Le-Duc, by George M. Towle.
Illustrated by the author. Cloth, rouged leaves,
2Si pp., price s.. Boston: j. B. Osgood s. Co.
Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
The Political, Personal, md Property
Rights of a Citizen Of the United States.
By Theophilus Parsons, LIZ D. Cloth, 1888 PIP.
Hartford: s. s. Scranton g. Co. For sale by sub
soription. el
Quiet Hours; Collection of Poems. Cloth,
rouged leaves, 1872 PIP. Boston: Roberts Brothers.
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmon. .
MY Slater Jeannic. Novel. By George Sand.
Translated from the French by S. R. Crocker.
Cloth, 2i3 PIP. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Port
land; Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth
Century. i,y James Anthony Froude Vol
umes and II. Cloth, 2oi9 pp., price 90 so a vol
ume. New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co,
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmon. ~
Papa's Pretty Gift Book. Cloth. price 80
illustrated with $50 pictures. New York: Thomas
Nelson q Sons. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan s.
Co. --s gfatt
The Western World. Picturesque Sketches Of
Nature and Natural History in North and South
America. By William H. G. Kingston. Cloth, 73e
pp., illustrated. London and New York; T. Mel
son q Sons. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-17

The most economical Governor in the Union
is the Governor Of Wisconsin. The Chief JUS
tice of that Commonwealth rendered decision
some weeks ago, in the railroad cases, which
was thought the most important decision that
was ever rendered in that state. But the Gov
ernor sent message to the Chief Justice re-
questing him to cut down his opinion to about
one third or one-half its present length, because
it will cost too much to print it.
There is, perhaps, some excuse for spelling
Culpeper with an extra p, but no leniency
should be shown the man who makes Sumpter
of Sumter, and Bngampton Of Binghamton.-
Louisville Courer-Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-17
Books Received.

Lorna OOonc. A Romance of Exmoor
By R. D. Blackmore, author Of 'Maid of Sker,"
Sc. &e. Paper, $50 pp., price rs cents. No. 421 of
the Library of Select Novels" New York Har-
per q Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short s. Har-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
MINNESOTA.
Indian Fight.

ST.. PAUL, June l6.-A telegram re-
ceived at General Terry's headquarters,
this city, to-day, from General Custar
at Fort Lincoln, states that a small
party OF Sioux Indians appeared on the
river bank opposite Fort Bsrthoed
agency the day before at a. IN, and
commenced firing into the village. The
Indians from the agency at once cross
ed the river and were met by about
1000 Sioux. A short fight took place
ia which five Rees, and one Grosertre
were killed, and one Mandsu morally
wounded. This is doubtless the party
who recently threatened TO attack the
Berthoed agency. The Indians at Fort
Lincoln and the party OF Arlckorees
and Mandaus, who have just returned
from the Indian Territory, are wild
with excitement. The Indian scouts
can scarcely wait Tor Custar's move
mests, they are so eager for blood,
scalps and revenge. bu! they will not
have long to wait as Cus'ars cavalry
expedition is nearly ready to leave Fort
Lincolu. The final preparations are
now being completed BY officers OF the
seventh cavalry now in this city. Gus
tar expected to move next Sunday, but
they may start earlier in consequence
of this news.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17

ST CKs-The counterfeit coupons OF
the Central Pacific railroad bonds dis
covered are between the hunters 9, III
and 500. seres G.. Under rumOrs
from Washington oi the passage nv the
Senate OF the House bill compelling
the Union Pacific to give equs terms
10 all connecting roads, and uniavors-
bic rumors regarding other railroad
CORPORATIONS and the failure OF Turner
Bros., the Stock Exchsnge speculation
broke down, aud there wss a sharp de-
cline in prices Wabash wss pressed
for sale and declined from 33i to 29l
Then came Lake Shore and North
weetern, both OF which declined / per
cent. the former from III to G93 and
he latter rom 80 to 81! Western
Union and Union Pacific dropped II
uer cent; 81. Paul common ] per cent,
Pacific per cent, Rock Island . per
cent, and the remainder OF the list / TO
( per cent. At times there Was n press-
ure to eel, and the Exchange was the
scene OF more excitement than for a
lonS time past At the close the mar
ket showed q fractional recovery from
the lowest point OF the day, but was
feverish; sales were made OF 10000
Western Union, $4,000 Pacific. &c 600
Lake Shore, 1900 U nion Pacific, 5000
North western. 5000 Rock Island. 1000
st. Paul and 26,0O0 Wabash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June lG.-Cotton-
Quiet and declining; middIing upland'
l7ic. Flour-ln tuyers' isvor and
quotations UNCHANGED; rye -four steady
Wheat-Lower aod supply large; win.
ter red western 81 5O4l - Rye
A shade firmer at 81 05al O9. Barley
Nominal, quie, and heavy. Corn
10 iair demand; western mixed ga sc
western yellow 8lGS3r; white western
9Oc. Oats-Heavy and lower; mixed
western G2G64c; white western GSa
70c. Hay-UncbaDged. CofFee-Quet;
Rio l7342lc. Sugar-Lower; lair tc
good rtfoed 73@7.c. Petroleum
Crude Sic; refined l3tc EggE-Stesdy
western l4l9l5!c. Pork-Hesvy; new
mess sI7 50 cash; IL July. Beef
Quie,; extra mss $l5 50 Bulk meat,
MddIe,, long clear 9i9l0c; short cIesr
l0ic. Lard-Heavy; prime steam
Ill6Il 9 l6c cash; IL 9.l6c Julyi
IL ll.l6c August Butter-SIesdyi
new western lS923c. Cbee.-Un-
changed. Whisky-Firm at 81 on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
p GREAT MISTAKE.
One Which Proves Fatal 10
Thousands.

Many persons With Chronic D!sestes con.
suit DR.. LoDgdo n who have taken medicine
from their home doctors tor wee X, mont IA.
and even years, without the sii best sIlsyis.
tI-n Of their Ills, aud alter all nope OF cure
i gone, expect him 10 restore their health
IN a short time, and, falling TO do ~, he ~
pronounced humbug. Nothing could b-
more unfair. Every other physician In The
city may fail and does fail, and IL II sIi
rlgbt, bat IL Dr. Longdon fails IL is ell
wrong. Who cannot zee The unIustnels OF
such a conclusion?
Hundreds d4e OF Com UNI ption snd other
fatal ina adj :, whom Dr DopgdOn has the
skiil o cure when called in time. But you
would give Linn q fair trial, you mnst not
Nait urtlI Seainhas already done its terri
ble work. He does not profess TO make new
lung.s omacbs and hearts, only to remove
diseases from tDsss and other organs before
org inic Iesions have taken place.
Dr. IIongda can now refsr To IN any per-
Sous In Wheeling. who 10 doubt would
have been In their graves to-day but for his
sktll and there sTe hundreds more who
will go down 10 death within q year to
come thst might De szyed by msiy aid
and rstIoDal treatment.
Feez Tor consultation, examination. nj /.
vice and frea ment within the reach o. sIi.
Medicine for all di.eases by mail and
eIoress u all parts Of the country.
EorE-Dr. Longdon' Office and residenee
are al NO. 1913 Eof street told 5th). opposite
the Cathedral. HsZ,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
OHIO.
state No deal Association.

ToLsDo, June l6.-The State Medi.
cal Association Convention met in this
city to-day, DR.. W. T. Rideruaur Pres.
ident. The Lucas county Medical
Society delivered the address OF well
come. Resolutions were adopted re.
questiDg the Committee on Medical
Societies to draw up an address 10 the
societies in the various counties ard
cities OF the State, recommending them
to send delegates 10 this society that
they may be represented 10 the Ns.
tional Association, ipasmuch as the
constitution o. the American Associs-
ton has been amended restricting the
representation in that body 10 the dele
gates from State societies and from
local and district societies only repre-
seDted in the State societies.
The afternoon session was devoted 10
the routine OF business, and the reading
of papers by DR.. Hyatt, Of Delaware,
DR.. Morse and others.
The Association will be entertained
at a banquet tonight. and will make
an excursion TO Putin Bay tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
F3EsEIG y.
ENGLAND.
Political Affairs tn France.

LONDON, June lG.-The following
particulars Of the proceedings in the
Assembly yesterday, are made public
in addition to last nights report: LAM
tert D'Saint Croix, supported by all the
members OF the Right Centre, submit
ted a bill providing that Marshal
MacMahon's powers be confirmed With
the title of President OF the Republic
that the second chamber be organized !;
tha. the right to Dissolve both branches
Of the Assembly IL conferred upon
President MgcMshon, and that his
succrssor he arp)inted by the two
chambers in convention. This bill was
referred to committee OF thirty, to-
gether with the Lett Centre.
A Times correspondent says that the
exact result o. tie sitting is that the
Committee OF thirty now have received
an imperative mandate commanding
them to promptly Organlzo a replevate
withou. proclaimiug the Republic, or
constitute and declare dehntlve re-
pubie under the Presidency of Mac.
Mahou. 1t is probable the Com
nlission will organize the reple-
vate and the Assembly will ratI'y
its decieion. Otherwise the majority
hitherto with The Government will shit
to the Left, which, in all probability,
would cause MacMshon to resign. 1t
is not unlikely that in consequences Of
yesterdays proceedings some OF the
ministers will resign, but there will be
no absolute ministerial Crisis. IL the
Cabinet council held previous 10 the
sitting OF the Assembly. Gen. Clssey
AMI o.he!s urged MacMahon to send q
message to the Assembly reminding it
OF ts promise to organize his powere
but the majority OF the ministers were
sve,se to snch a step. Ministers Cis-
scy, Magic. Grvsrt and De Cazes voted
IN avor Of Rachefaucaul1's motion to
refer the monarchical resolution to a
committee of 80 deputies. Blanc.
Qlvet Peyrate, DanGeieret, Pasqniea,
and twenty members OF the Right Gem
tre, were deferred from voting on Casl>
mer Pe.ier'. motion for urgency on the
Left Centres constitutional bill.
Died.
Sir Charles Fox, the celebrated civil
engineer, is dead.
Ascot II ices.
Tho AsrnI race mepiinr heyan to-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, June IL. SPIN J
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle
Atlantic States, generally cloudy westh
er and rain, with southeast AID south
west winds, slight rice Of temperature
and falling barometer For the South
Atlantic States, light rain followed by
clearing weather, light to gentle winds
and stationary or falling barome,er.
For the Cult States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, local ralns, southerIy to
westerly winds veering 10 norlhwesier'
ly, north OF Tennessee slight rise o'
temperature and no decided change in
barometer. For the Lake region, rain
followed by clearing weather, In the
western portion southwest TO northwest
winds, stationary or rising temperature
and rising barometer. Fer the North
west. generally clear and decidedly
warm weather, with northwest followed
by variable winds, and stationary or
rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
Ascot Rlces.
FRANCE.

PARIS, June lG.-The republican
journals today speak 10 most eulogistic
terms OF the members OF both the
Right and Lett Centres of the Assem-
hlv. because OF the vote yesterday
against the restoration OF the monarchy.
Tuey say the vote in the Assembly,
though it does not proclaim the repub-
lie, shows that q monarchy IS impossi-
bie.
The Orleanist journals affect 10 con-
slider that the action OF the Assembly
leaves the situation unchsoged, but
express the belief nevertheless that the
consequence Of the vote will be the con-
soldation oil President MacMahon' g
powers.
In the Assembly to-day on the read
ing OF the journal of Yesterdays pro
ceediugs, loud complaints were made
by the members OF the inaccuracy OF
the lists OF yeas aud nays. General
Cissey and three others SAID they had
voted IN favor OF the motion for the ur-
geacy Of the Left Centre bill. A depu-
", who had voted against the motion,
declared that seven members OF the
Lett whose names were recorded in its
'avor, were not present when the vote
was taken.
He demanded a rectifcation OF the
vote, which according to his statement.
ought to stand 339 alternatives to $40
negatives
NJ. De FrsnclieD, OF the extreme
right, formally moved that the vote on
the question be declared void.
NJ. Buffet, President OF the Assembly,
maintained the validity OF the record.
The Right Centre presented cons,it-
uent resolutions defining the powers oi
President MacMahon. Referred to a
Committee OF 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
The Senators who irdorsed Nv. Ba,:

The Senators who irdorsed nv. Bsy;
aid 9 amendment were Messrs. Alcorr,
Rsyard, Bogy, Cooper. Davis. GoIdth-
waite. Gordon, Hsger, the two Hsmil-
tona, johnson, Kelly, McCreery, Mer.
rimsn, Mitchell, Norwood. Rsnson,
Salisbury, Schurz, Sprague. Stockton
and Wsdleigh--seventeeu Democrats,
tour Republicans and one Independent.
This bill is the handiuork OF Sens
tors Carpenter and Conkling, both o.
whom, as lie well known, have reason
to complain OF the ubc.remonious mans
ner in which great statesmen are soms-
times overhsuled by the press. Both
have frequently expressed themselves in
isvor OF 8 National libel law. Carpen"
ter is the Senator who, in an interview
with correspondent Of q st. Louis
newspaper, a few weeks ago, said be he,
lieved In censorship of the press.
Coukliug, in the early dsys OF the ses-
sion, told q friend that he had q bill
which be thought he could pass that
would "fiI those fellows" meaning the
Washington correspondents.
Since the recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court OF the District in the
Chandler Buell. case, denying the
Jurisdiction Of SMELLS little Police
Court, in csses OF a higher order than
chicken stealing, Senators OF the csliber
OF Chandler. Carpenter and Coukliug,
aud their friends and pals, Sheppard
Harrington, &c, have felt necessity
of an enactment like the bill lun
through the Senate to-day. /; is for
inmate thing for the country that there
is House OF Representatives yet left
TO pass judgment before the bill can
become q Jaw.
Benjamin Butler has introduced
similar bill in the House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
CINCINNATI.
Horrible Murder.

CINCINNATI, June l6.-Speciais to
tine Gazette and Enquirer say that q
horrible murder was committed near
Lswrenceburg, Ind, to-day. Mra.
Mary E. Bradley and her two dsugh-
ters, about 10 ana l2 years Of age, were
found in their house with their heads
beaten to q jelly. A rsby was also
found slightly wounded and a three.
year old infant con was discovered
wandering in the woods in the vicinity.
There ia no clue to the murderers or
the object OF the murder, as the family
are very poor and lived in miserable
log hut. The father OF the family WAS
absent in Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
Cincinnati Market.

CISclSSATL June l6 Cotton
Easy q, Tic. flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Whest-Quiet at 81 30.
Corn-Q1iet; mixed 6j967c. Oats
Quiet al: 50G5Sc. Rye-Steady at
CSC. Bsrley-Nominsl. Oils-Uu-
changed. Egg.-Steady at l3c But
teT-Dull aud unchanged Chsese-
Quiet and weak at l29l2ic. Mes
pork-In fair demand at ST $50
II o7l bid, but held higher. Lard
QuieI; ssl.s oI summer st l0.9l0ic
loose; kettle jobbiDg at ll!9llic
Bulk Meats-In lair demand st lower
rates; shoulder, 6is clear rib &c spot
or buyer June; 93c buyer July clear
9i99Ic. Bscon-E.s;er shoulders
7!97iS clear rib 9.c; clear l0.@
l0ic, all packed; also sales OF clear rIt
loose at 9tc. Whisky-Pirm at 96c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June l6-Flonr-Quiet
aud unchanged Whest-Quiet, weak
and unsettled; No l Chicago spring
81 lSl9l 20; No = do l lS4 cash;
! lSs July; | l2!@l Is August;
rejected 029l 0S. Corn-Irregalsr
snd unsettled; No. > mixed &C cash;
Gle July or Augusr; rsj:clei 5Ss. Oats
Steady; No. y 47c cash; 43lc July;
$50: August; rejected 4S!di4c. Rye
Steady Ne. sale. Bsrley-Dull
aud nomlnsl. Pork--SIesdy at II 10
cash for small lots; no round lots OF
tering; Il 25 July; Il 50 August. Lard
STEADY At II 10 cash or July. Bulk
Enthusiastically; sales OF short RIB mid
dies at 9; July Buffalo Freights-
Dull aad nominal; SsG3ic.