The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
Revolution I'm Lower California.

Revolution I'm Lower California.
SAN Francisco, October 28.-There is
a revolution in Lower California. The
insurgents piundered and murdered
many. They went to Cape St. Lucas,
where the people arose and gave them
battle, killing thirteen, including their
leader. This put an end to the insur-
rection.
i. heghird Term. + :
WAsHiNGTON, October 2S.-A state
ment is made this morning that the
Third Term question came up for discus
sion in the Cabinet Meeting yesterday,
.sugaested by.the,J reference to the recent
speech Of Governor Dix, at the Cooper
Institute. A careful inquiry shows that
there was no discussion whatever OF the
subject. The President however, said in
cidentally in a private conversation with
several of the members of the Cabinet, as
he did to-day to friendly visitors, that
this agitation was due solely to certain
newspapers, and not to anything he over
said or intimated on the subject. &: s.
Safe Burglary Case.
WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The safe
burglary case was continued to-day and
the examination of Zerruth resumed. He
testified that he met Nettleship at his
house in Newark, n. j.; Nettleship said,
"Well, let 'us settleupi' Nettleship in
duced witness TO sign his name rs Jacob
Miller; made witness sign papers as re-
ceipts for money Ncttleship had paid
him; the amount was $500, but Nettle-
ship made witness sign for the sum Of
$3.50; Nettleship expressed great concern
to him lest he, (witness) should be called
upon to appear before the grand
jury during their Investigation into the
burglary case and offered him 500
IL month, and payment of SO week to
his family, pending his absence, if he
would get out OF the way, Witness
consented and left Washington. Nettle-
ship wrote letter for him to come home,
and now wanted him to 20 to Washing
ton and swear before the investigating
commitlec that he had never seen him
[Nettlcshipl T in Washington; witness re-
fused TO do 50. Albert Cunz, one of
Whitlcv's detectives, called at the house
of witness to see if he was going to
leave the country witness said he was 60
ing to Washington to testify. NcttlcShip
said
For Gods Sake DOn'tD" II.
have some regard 1or my family, even if
YOU have nonE for me-" On another oc-
casion Ncttlcship came to see him and
asked him what he was going /" do;
witness said he was going to Washing
ton to give himselfup; Nettlcship offered
witness 81 loo for himself and $500 for
his family if he would go to Europe and
stay six months; witness agreed to accept
it. NcttlcShip asked witness to wait
few days till he could get money from
Washington. He said that-Counscl
interrupted the witness, remarking,
sYouSnay stop there smV Harrington
and Rvidge both SAID, "On orr part We
waive that; let it come let us have it.
Witness, rcsuming:-HarringtOn had
been using so much money that he was II
little short. but plenty would be coming
in few days; several persons called to
see witness at different times during the
next few days, and tried to get him 10
leave the country, and offered him 5 600
to 20 to Montreal at once; Deputy Mar
shal Bailey afterwards took witness to
Jersey to send him out OF the country;
met Curry there, who got a ticket for
Liverpool and paid for it himself; Curry
took witness on board Il tug and carried
him out to u steamer and paid HIM $1,000
with the price of the ticket deducted;
Curry bade witness goodbye hnd got into
tug to return TO the city, but wit
ness got into II tug on the other
side of the steamer and returned
to the city and telegraphed to
Downs: he WAS there and ready to go to
Washington. Previous to the witness
going on the steamer, he was sent for to
90 over to the Chiefs headquarters in
New York. Witness was told that Chief
Whitley. wanted to see him. He went
over and saw Whitley, Nettleship and
the Commissioners Nettleship asked wit
ness if he was going down to Washing
ton to testify that he had never seen
Nettleship or Hayes in Washington, or
ever had anything tn do with them.
Witness said he was not going to tell II
falsehood, and would not go. Whitley
was present during this conversation II
part of the time.
Large short Horn Cattle Sale
PARIS KY, October 2S.-Thc short
horn cattle sale of +. Il. Bidtord, which
took place at the fair grounds near this
city. to-day. is the largest sale that has
ever beer. luade in Kentucky. Twenty
one cows and hcifers sold at an average
of 81. 800. and fourteen bulls at an aver
o~c of Sl.195. Il total of SOS, 10. The
sale was largely attended by traders from
MI parts of the United States and Cana
da. The principal animals sold were
London Dutchess 9th, to John Kennedy,
of Paris. at $1,000; London Duchess
7th. $500. and London Duchess llth,
S4,lOO, to I. j. Megibbon, Of Cynthlana,
Kentucky. DIST Duke of Airdric at 81
Oo5. J. II. Spears X Sons, Illinois. Lon
don Duke 10Th, six months old, at ~, 800,
William X. Duncan of Illinois. The
sale was made by Col. l.. 7. Miller, live
stock auctioneer.
After the sale of Mr.. Z. G. Bedford,
Mcssrs. Hall and Bedford sold twenty
seven cows and heifers at an average OF
s442. and sixteen bulls at an average of
$3.50; total, S15,s20.
On tomorrow the great sale of B. b.
Groom takes place near Winchester.
This will be followed by sales every day
this week and part Of next.
Latter from Governor Beveridse TO
Mayor Brown.
SrRrx6YIELD, ILL.,, October 2S.-Gov.
Beveridge to-day sent letter to Mayor
Brown, of St Louis, stating that he is
advised that the dyke built by the city
of II. Louis at the foot of Bryan street,
near the head of Arsenal island, about
$50 feet eastward into the river, has
l..-L.. .Enr. An,I.