The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
Of Main and 18th Sts.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Pecuniary Aid for GaribaIdi.

~
Pecuniary Aid for GaribaIdi.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Pecuniary aid
is asked for Garibsldi, who is represented
a. in very poor circumstances, being often
without means to obtain the nccessaries
of life.
Mahone-JOhnson Difficulty Settled.
RICHMOND, Va, October 3.-An
amicable adjustment has been made of
the Mahone-Johnson difficulty, through
the efforts of General Jubal Early, acting
for johnson, and Jas. Barron Hope on
the part Of Malone, General Matt.
Ransom, Of North Carolina, being the
referee.
Bank Statement.
New YORK, October 3.-Loans in
crease, s1,73760O; specie decrease, $5l5,-
700; legal tenders decrease, s., ,734,3O0;
deposits increase, S465,l00 circulation
decrease, s206,20O; reserve decrease
$2396,275.
AssemblaEe of Black md White
Voters,
NEW YORK, October "a Charleston
dispatch states that ten thousand voters
OF the city black and white, assembled in
mass meeting last night to demand from
Governor Moses the removal of the
present board of election commissioners,
alleging that they are unscrupnlouS par
tizans. All the speakers, colored aud
white, says the dispatch, urged petition
first, and if that fails, Il resort To the only
means left the people. A committee was
appointed to present to the governor
petition for the removal of the election
commissioners.
French Aid 10 CarIists.
a Madrid letter states that it is well
known in official circles that the German
Government has sent II note to the
French Government that the German
Government having made official invcs-
tigations along the French frontier rs to
the aid France is giving the CariiSts, 1t
results that that aid is complete and open,
therefore Germany requests France to
send %, 900 troops to the frontier to stop
such aid to the Carlists; otherwise Ger
many will be compelled to do So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terdav, from Washington, receiving only
few personal friends. This afternoon
they will visit their friends in Brooklyn,
and Sunday will attend grand high mass
at st. Bridget's Church, Rev. Thoma,
Mooney, pastor this city, where Graf
flla's band will play the orchestral por-
tion of Mozart's Twelfth. Mass.
Indian Anairs-FOssil Remains.
FoRT LARAMIE, Wy, October 3
Hon. w. r. Steele and Paymastcr Stan
ton. L. S. A.. returned from the north
today, having visited the posts and
agencies at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail.
The troops at these places will be in their
winter quarters by the middle of October
or the. first Of November. The quarters
ut Red Cloud are permanent; those ut
Spotted Tail are low huts. The agencies
are both in Nebraska. Spotted Tail is
thirteen miles and Red Cloud twenty
five miles south of the north line, and the
latter thirty miles east of the west line.
A.vast deposit of fossils was discovered
ten miles north of Red Cloud, and scat
tered over space 0i about SIX
miles ssquare Remains "t the two
horned Rhinoccros. and may other AMI
mails cover the ground. \ large num-
ber of Northern Sioux under Black Twin
were near Red Cloud, on their way !" that
agency for the winter. If they viii reg
istcr and be contented, the agent will
ask authority to issue rations to them ana
endeavor to keep them near the aCcucy.
Part ofSpotted Tails command lscoI!e"t-
ed at Camp Sheridan. a Scmi-wcekly
mail ha. been established between Chey-
enue and the agencies. The distance from
Red Cloud to the Black Hills gold fields
is about fifty miles, through fine
country
statement from Kellogg.
New ORLEANS, October 3-ln reply
10 a criticism that the only reduction OF
the State expenses under the present
State government has been at the eN-
pense of the bondholders, Gov. Kellogg
has addressed the following supplemental
statement to the PicdyHnr:
The expenses Of the State govern
ment last year were $4l 900 less than
the expenses of 1872, and SSo3,oVV less
than the expenses of 1871. This year
the expenses will show still greater re-
duction. 1t is true the tax of four mills
for general purposes remains unchanged
but the tax has heretofore never been
sufficient to meet the expenses "i
the State government. In 1907
the amount of warrants issued
in excess of the receipts from the
tour mill general fund tax was S15O,GO2,
IN 1871
81 49,, l62, and in 1872 II was 81, i,ll"'"io.
II is by this excess of warrants over re-
ceipts that large portion OF the f1"atlng
debt of the State has been piled up. We
are endesvoring to contne the expenses
within the receipts from the four mil
fay and have SO far succeeded that there
remains only balance of Slso,oVo
excess Of expenditure over the receipts
of last year. This year 1t Is be-
lieved the receipts will nearly
or quite cover the expenses. One
of the constitutional amendments to be
voted in November, renders il impossible
for any State government hereafter 10
| issue warrants in excess uf It's receiptS'
and this cuts of one great source "f the
nreScpt financial difficulty ofthc State,
Suit for Malpractice.
PATTERSON, n. j., October Sin ths
Circuit Court to-day the suit brought Tor
$40 900 damages against DR.. Morton [.
Richards. of Hackcnssck, for malpractice
| in the treatment of boys broken arm;
whereby the boy lost his arm and nearly
los, his life-wss concluded. The Jury
raturned a verdict of 5000 damages for