davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Safe burglary Trial.

WASHINGTON November THE trial
WAS resumed to-day, and copy Of dis
match sent to Williams from Washing
ton. was produced.
Jessie Ward, of Mention, New Jersey,
was called for the defense, and said ne
would not believe Zerruth under oath.
Judge Humphreys-Well, pause
minute now gents; this examination
must be conducted according to the
rules; one of the leading counsel must
conduct the examination.
Hsrrington-l am one of the parties
10 this case, your Honor.
Judge Humphreys-I know you are
and YOU or Your counsel must conduct
the examination You can do It II you
want 10, but not both of you at time.
Harrington-l do not think your hon
or understands my position here.
Judge Humphreys-ics | do under
stand yoHr position here.
Harrington-I want the court 10 un-
derstand my -.
Judge Humphreys-I do understand
YOU. Just sit down now Mr.. Harring-
ton, sit down.
Harrington-tS Sitting down. want
the court to understand -
Judge Humphreys-The court under
stands your position exactly, but your
position does not prevent the rules from
being carried out. One Of the leading
counsel on each side must conduct these
examinations. Now go on with the
! case.
The testimony for the defence WAS
resumed. when a number Of persons
swors that Whitley WAS in Boston on
the 9th OF April.
The court then took recess
After the recess further testimony was
taken, to show that Whitley was no; in
New York on the 5th or 9th OF April
lsst as witnesses for the prosecution
swear. The Court adjourned until Mon.
day. E..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
A walking Adycnp~ess~nt.

DR.. n. !. P>ree, Bagaio, " J.:
DEAR SRI am a walking adv"rts.".
nent for your Golden Medical Disc"v"ry,
Purgatiye Pelles and DR. Sages CHtsrrh
Remedy, they having cured me of cathrrh
II nine ycar. standing, which Wa 80 bod
that il dishgured my n"se, and, wbil"
curing It, your medicine, also cured no
of asthma in IL worst and most aggrn-
waited form. Before using your medicine
] had become reduced in fesh from on"
hundred and sity-bVe " one hundred
and fifteen pound, and now weigh on"
hundred and siIty-two pounds. and am
in better health than hsve enjoyed for
tWsnty wears, .tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
VOL. II.
aFheeliue Register.:

coId closed in New York Saturday
Of ll0i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
YOtIrs buly,

81 W isl NrbEFs
The above Is but fair ample 81 han
dreds Of lcttsrs which are received by
DR.. Pierce and Ia the face Of such eyi.
dencc who can longer doubt that the Doc
tore medicine. cure the wort cases of
chronic catarrh.
THE GREAT yAyOEfrE WITH rny Ia
DIES.
WIN. FOrsyth, Bynum 4 son, drug
gist, of Live Oak, Florida, write, Sept.
IGth, 1874, a. follow: "Dr. X. V.
PfEEcE. Buffalo. y. Your Golden
Medical Discovery and Purga;ive Pellet
sell very largely and give complete Sat
isfaction, M number Of your customer,
and friends tesfIfy with pleasure. Your
Payoriie Prescription is indeed the great
Fayorits with the ladies, and number.
can say with Joy that it has saved them
from eking cut miserable life or meet
ing with premature death. and restored
them ~ health and happiness"
ThOusands Of women blsss the day on
which Dr. Pierce. Fayorite Prescription
was hr.t made known % them. A single
b,4tIe o.tsn giYes delicate and suffering
women mere relief than months oftrest-
msut from their family physician. In
all those derangements causing back
ache. dragging down sensstions, nervous
and general debility, il Is sovereign
remedy. It. soothing and healing pro-
pertics render Il Of the utmost value 10
iadies suffering from internal feye-, con-
yestion, inflammation or liberation, and ia
strengthening effects tend 20 correct dis
placements OF internal part, the result
Of weakness Of nstursl supports. IL Ia
soId By al druggists.
DR.. Pieress pamphlet on disease
oec,lisr 10 women viii be sent a. any
address on receipt OF two stamps. Ad-
dFesa n above. f $500 : u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
FOREIGN.
The Pope Paints.

LONDON, November "A dispatch
from Rome says the Pope intended to
receive deputation yesterday morning,
but tainted on entering the Hall. Ply
sicians declared his indispositiOn slight.
Good VIII Between France and Spain.
The Times correspondent at Paris, tel
egraphs that there is good reason TO be-
licye that Duke DcCasc, answer 10
SPANS last note, will not be presented
Monday next. The very exhaustive re-
ply is calculated TO put an end TO the
discussion, by its good proof of the good
will of France.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
More Violations OF the Enforcement
Act.

New IBERIA, November Victor
Lernon, Casemere Weltz, Edward Noor-
hees. Adolph Psten, and Oscar Durand,
were arrested for the violation Of the en-
forcement act in st. Martin 5 parish, last
Wednesday, and will leave here to-mor,
row evening with Deputy Marshal
Steele. to appear before the United
States Court. They waived their exam
ination before Commissioner, but failed
to furnish bail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09

LITTLE Rock, November Enough
official returns have been received to
show that the entire Democratic county
ticket has been elected As heretofore
stated l.. c. Ganse, of the lst.; w. F..
Slemmans, of the md; W W. Wiltshire,
in the 3rd.; and Thos. NJ. Gunter, in the
4th districts are elected to Congress. The
latter. is a member of the present Con
gress. Ganse is contending for Hedges
seat in the present Congress. Wiltshire
was oustcd last May and the seat given to
Ganse, and he now defeats Hines, the
present Congressman at large, by at least
600 majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Immense aloriscation Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, November 9.-The Demo-
Gratis had an immense glorifcation meet
ing tonight. at the Court house, at which
Senator Bogy, Ex-Governor Gratz Brown;
Cal. Dane, Morrison 5. Hutchins and
several other gentlemen made congratu-
latory speeches. The meeting was very
enthusiastic, and continued until IL late
hour.
The railroad conductors who. held q
convention in this city some days ago,
and subsequently started on an excursion
to Denver and other places in Colorado,
returned to-day, greatly delighted with
their trip. Most Of them left for their
homes tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Arrests for Violation OF the Enforce
ment Acts.

MEMPHIS, November The parties
arrested here last evening on charge of
violating the enforcement act, were in
dicted at the September term OF the L.
5. Circuit Court, and arrested on a "ca-
pias" from that Court. Only five in
dctments were found, and the story that
FIVE hundred warrants have been issued
was without foundation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Lynch Law.

Later reports from Osceola, Arkansas,
state that Jack Phillips alias Dick
Nolen, who outraged white woman, as
reported last night, was committed to
jail by the magistrate, and while on the
way to Jail in charged of an officer. be-
coming alarmed at the crowd following
him, he attempted to escape by running,
when he was fired upon BY the crowd and
literally riddled with bullets. The wo-
man outraged was the principal witness
against him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Kellogg Requested TO Withdraw his
parliOnS.

FARMERvILLE, La, November T.
Judge Trmble urges the Governor to re-
cali the pardons issued in the case Of
Sclyc and Lieut.. Hodgson, committed for
contempt, for the reason that their con-
duct in several instances was outrageous
and oppressive; the citizens feeling
they have been outraged by these par
ties and indignant at their course
while securing the country. The
Judge is satisfied that if the law is per-
mittcd to take its course, not only
in the case of their contempt of his
order but also in cutting the Telegraph
wires, in the assault with pistol on Mrs.
Patterson, and other cases, the people
will abide the action of the Court, but
if pardoncd and turned at liberty, he is
of the opinion that they could not leave
the country, so great would be tine feel
ing against the prisoners. Before leav-
ing Vienna the Judge took every precau-
tinn to insure their safety while in the
Vienna jail. \ plan was laid for their
escape.
Sclve and Hodg:on were arrested and
placed there without n warrant, and by
the mere force of the L. ). bayonets.
Much excitement prevails in North
Louisiana, and there is a full determlna-
ton on the part OF the citizens to assist
Judge Trimblc in carrying out the law,
which he does.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Siege Of Iran.

MADRID, November The force en-
gagged of Irun numbers 800. The fire
il irregular and Intellectual. A steady
advance of the Republican army from
u iui..r l. lnn nnnl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Action or National Banks.

The national banks of this city filed
bills on the first inst, in the Circuit Court
asking for II certiorGri and snpcrcedrn'
against the City of Memphis to prevent
the city from collecting special taxes
from said banks and stockholders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Bank statement.

NEW YORK, November Loans in
crease, S3,l0s,0 900; specie increase, $685.
300; legal tenders decrease, Sl59, 800; de
posits increase, S90l 200; circulation in
crease, $40, 600; reserve increase sl1S, 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
African News.

LONDON, November 7.-Advices from
the gold coast, state that a great gather.
ing Of native chiefs wsS held at Cape
Coast Castle, on the 2Sth Of October, to
clearly express their views on slavery and
other questions.
King kofFee Of Ashantee, unable to
recover ascendency over the neighboring
tribes, has settled down quietly, and
wishes the trade relations resumed.
The Houssas stationed on the river
Prahar"e, are pil'aging traders.
LONDON, Noycmbcr 7-The Mormon
began their half yearly conference in
this city to-day, and over LOO delegates
were present. ..
The students of the University Of
Ednburg, decided to elect the Earl Of
Derby To the Board Of RectOrship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH
To THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th Sts.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
New Orleans News.

Q NEW ORLEANS, November 7.-Three
vessels of Admiral Mullanys feet, de-
parted to-day: Wauchusett, commander
B. R. Taylor, for Norfolk; Powhattah,
Captain J. F.. Janette, Hampton Roads;
Kansas Lieutenant Commander, Alfred
Hopkins, for Aspinwsll via Key West
and the Cuban ports.
Judge Collin and Munford Mccoy,
Commissioners OF Elections of Louisiana,
of Fourchc parish, were arraigned to-day
before Commissioner Craig, charged with
violating he enforcement act by deposit
ing 80 ballots in the names Of As many
lawful voters in their absence, and with
out their consent.
1t is reported that the British man-of-
war Bullfinch, which arrived yesterday,
will remain here to protect the interest
Of British subjects in case Of trouble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09

Judge Hogan intends ~ contest the
seat Of Mr.. Meade, from the 5th Con-
gressional district, and clsins that he will
expose frauds practiced TO defeat him.
There were 100 deaths from diptheris
in this city in the last two weeks Of Oct.
Scientific investigation is likely TO be
made into the causes Of its prevalence.
Rev. James Theodore Holly, Cd. D., Of
Port au Prince, colored bishop elect TO
Hayti. West Indies, was consecrsted this
morning in Grace church, by Bishop l..
T.. Potter. The sermon was preached BY
Bishop Coke, Of Western New York and
the act Of conservation performed BY
Bishop Smith, Of Kentucky. There was
8 very large congregation present many
Of whom were colored.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
4. n. MarshaIs Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, November "A Mon
roe dispatch says twenty men of COM
pany b, Third Infantry, Capt Head in
command, left here this morning for
Lincoln parish. 1t is said that cavalry
have been ordered from Shreveport to
the same parish, for purposes not known.
Marshal Selye and Lieutenant Hodg-
son, arrested for contempt of Judge
Trimble's court, have reached Vienna
and are awaiting the Judges action.
Sheriff kavanaugh, of Jackson, ar
rested ID. W. Jewett, L. 5. Commissioner,
this morning, upon warrant issued by
Judge Trimble, based upon indictments
found by the grand jury of jackson for
Kidnapping DR.. Louis Shalsrs. Jcwett
furnished bonds in the SUN Of 81 900. 1t
is said that Marshal Selye will also he
arrested when released, upon a warrant
from jackson, and that ne will be held
to answer for cutting the telegraph wires
and other violations of law.
The election for Congress in this dis
trict hinges upon the result in Carroll
parish. The opinion is that Morey will
carry the parish, but it is thought strange
that the returns should be ~ late coming
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Chinese and japanese News,

Chinese and japanese News.
SHASGHI, November s.-The difficult
tv between China and Japan has been
amicablv arranged China agrees 70 pay
the idemnity If 1000 taels in consider
alton which the Japancs" troops are TO
be withdrawn from FormOsa.
YOKOHAMA. October u, l81i.-Thr
Chinese question remaiDs unsettled, bat
the most RECENT intelligence is peaceful.
The japanese preparations, nevertheless,
continue without interruption. Arrange
ments are perfected for Transporting
10000 troops in case they are needsd.
Bodies Uf citizens from all pro-
vinces are sending petitions to be en-
rolled in the army Or navy, and a
proclamation hiss been Issued as-
suring safety to the Chinese re-l-
dents. The first information, which
Is given through .the New York Asso-
ciated Press, ha. just appeared, and the
an1i,tv Of the Chinese is relieved. The
United State Minister again demand.
the removal of Americans from the For
mosa service. and ssserts hi. right 70 pre-
vent Mr.. Wa.son from returning there,
but decline. 10 exercise il, and insists that
the japanese government shall restrain
him. thus Ear HE demand is no; &C
ceded 10.
The registration Of all subjects j. order
ed. with a view topossible military seryi-
ces in the future. Mr.. Bingham resit
the registration Of his japanese servants
as contrary TO the treaty.
, 4 party of French astronomer, were
/ entertained at imperial guest house in
( Yeddo. n an American party had PEevE-
ously been.
A new form Of japanese marriage, by
which the ceremony becomes ciyI
contract, vas introduced by Aoni
formerly charge at Washington. The
first marriage under tbi. system wSs ihaj
of Tamiia, appointed counsel at New
York.
( The Foreign residents at Iokoboma,
claim improvements in that settlement
involving considerable expenditure
The Government will probably refuse
as an annual outlay already exceeding
the amount Of rents received from for
eigners BY many thousand dnllArs-
/ o. Uyenakagenori sailed for LOadOn
via Suez, on the lsth. Tnis Officer ha
had considerable foreign experience, FRI
as commissioner to Honolulu 10 invests
gate the question Of the japanese coolie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
Torch Light Procession.

New ORLEANS, November 7.-There
was torch light procession tonight IN
honor of the Democratic victories. Ten
thousand men were in line with hum
dreds Of American flags and Transparent
cies. The houses along the line Of pro-
cession were illuminated and the streets
thronged with spectators.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09
A Detection from the Roman Catho-
lie Church.

PHILADELPHIA, November Thurs
day, the day after the disappearance OF
Father Gerdeman, Bishop Wood receiv,
ed letter from him stating that he had
left the Catholic church because he could
not believe in the infallibility Of the
Pope, and saying: by the time you
read this you will know all about me. End
therefore have no need To make any
explanation" He also said that his
debts had overwhelmed him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
ROME.
The American Pilgrims To Be Rscsived at tho
Vatican.

ROME, juno 8. 1874.
Tho American pilgrims VIII be received by the
Pope next Thursday.
A Miracle Accorded fps the Trans-
atlantic DcvOtees.
london may 26) correspondence OF Edinburgh
ScOtsman.l
The steamship Pereire has landed ut Havre' the
American Catholic pilgrims OF whom 50 much has
been lately SAID. Their pilgrimage has commenced
with miracle, for they came in a steamer belong.
ing to the line which lost the Vile du Havre, tue
Europe, and the Amerlaue lhe pigrims nun ber
lnce in the United States Thirty OF hem are
priests and bishops, eighteen are ladies and the
other alty-seven are lawyers, merchants, literary
men and manufactures. They have with them
81, 600 In gold as an Onering to the Pope. They
sailed from New York on the l6th after FIRST
assisting at mass in the Cathedral OF that city
and receiving the blessing OF the Arcnbishop. They
have proceeded to Paris, and will 20 thence to
Paray.le- Monial and Lourdes and thence to Rome,
where 1t IL to be hoped the Pope will be able to re-
celve them. This pilgrimage is said 10 be only tho
precursor OF other and larger expeditions OF the
same character. As the cost OF the pilgrimage
merely Tor travelling expenses from New York to
Rome ana return Is f6,3 O0 II would seem that the
American Catholic must De to erably we'd to do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
THE NEW CABLE.
Arrival of the Steamer Farraday
at Portsmouth.
Successful Laying Of the Gable from
Halifax to the Shoals.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. June 8. 1874.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. June 8, 1874.
The steamer Farraday hiss come into the harbor
and lies at one OF the government buoys. She is
1900 tons burthen, and the largest craft ever In
these waters The cutter Woodbury., Captain
Fengar, with Collector Howard, Colonel Eastman,
Ex-Governor Smyth, members OF the press and
other citizens on board, steamed out from New
castle this morning and the party were taken on
board the Farradsy near the shoals, and, as this
section Of the oable had all been laid, Captain
Trort and the Messrs. Slemens were kind enough
to take up portion to exhibit the process.
NO HITCH Oh ACCIDENT
OF any kind occurred In laying the cable from
Halifax to within ten miles OF the shoals, where
1t Ii buoyed; but two or three days were lost by
the fog on the Banks Mr.. Siemens received Q
despatch to day from London, stating
that the steamer Ambassador with the Rye end OF
the cable. did not leave England until June 2; SO
she cannot arrive here so soon as was expected
perhaps about the 18th instant She is not q
regular cable ship, but is last, and has been en-
gagged In this service before.
Mayor Miller and . committee from the Board OF
Aldermen went on board the Farraday and ten
dered Captain Trott his ocers and the electricians
on board the c0urtesies and hospitalities oil the
city. All the visitors we're handsomely received
on the Farraday, splendid complimentary dinner
presiding. banquet complimentary to the Of
1cers Of the ship and CUTTER and the party of cleo
trcians, Is to be given at Rockingham House, on
Tuesday evening. by the citizens OF Portsmouth.
The party viii probably visit Manchester on the
following day.
THU STAY OF THE FARRADAY
here is uncertain, but probably she will remain
until the Ambassador arrives, alter when
she will proceed to lay the cable remaining on
board between Halifax and Newfoundland and
then return to England to load again to lay the
cable between Ireland and Halifax. The deep sea
cable is very strong and light, weighing only three
tons to the mile, while the shore endings are I'M
mensely large and heavy, being two and half
inches In diameter ana weighing eighteen tons to
the mile. There are also two other informed iate
sizes.
The Farraday is an object OF great attention and
Is visited by large numoer Of citizens and stran-
gers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
VALE, ROCHEFORT!

From yesterdays Commercial Advertiser.l
Rochefort has come and gone--probaby q very
disappointed man. He made no sensation-ex-
cept in the composing room OF the HERALD. His
lecture in this CITY was attended only BY q cor
porals guard OF amused curiosity hunters, who
lett the Academy OF Music annoyed thlt they had
taken so much trouble for 80 little. ghagrined Mt
jected lectures In Philadelphia and Boston, ana
took the first steamer for Liverpool instead. His
signs winch commonly speed the parting guest.
NO gathering OF regretiu friends, no waving OF
handkerchief, no imDibing OF much cham
payne. The great Communist departed without
ectdt, In utter defiance or the proverb, "a
prophet Ii not without honor, save Ia hls own
country and among has own pcople.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

Useful lnformation for American Nor
chants.

Useful INFORMATION for American Nor
chants.
PANAMA. May o. 1874
For the benefit q merchants In the United
states doing business with the Pacific coast IL
may be we'll 70 state that kilograms sent through
the West Indian cables do not come through in q
lew hours as the cable 0fflcias have publicly an
nounced, and consequently great losses may occur
from the delay. For example. New York de-
spatches OF the Goth of May to connect with the
steamer for the South leaving on the night OF the
24tn were not delivered from the ONCE OF the
Colon Cabe COMPANY here tin the morning o. the
25th, alter the steamer had safe l. although they
were received in Panama on the mOrRiEg or tue
2ltn. Why there snouIu W LnIs deten ion OF
twenty-t0ur hours In the said c0mpanys office is
what no one can make out. Delays are Dy no
means uncommon, and naturally lead to much
complaint. New York kilograms oil the 7th inst,
intended to connect with the steamer leaving Tor
Peru on the mornlng OF the 10th. we're not de-
livered till the I1tn.
THIS causes detention on the IgthmuS OF at
least one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Explosion In = Coal Mine-Killed w hiie
Fighting the Flames.
WMKRsBARRE, Pa, June 8, 1874
Last night an explosion occurred at the No.
shaft OF Nanttcoke, burning three miuers and set
ting fire to the breaker. which wassoOn destroyed.
While lighting the names some burning timOers
fell upon william Vivian, ....N
...8. KILLING HIN INSTANTLY.
Alex. Ale, Charles Keller Hawley Walsh, Thomas
Lowell Thomas McManus, Henry Reimensnyder
and Lorenz KreDs or the gang who were also en-
gagged in fighting the Are, were
OVERCOME BY THE GAS
ana had to be carried from the mine. The first two
were nsensible when brought to the fresh air, and
have since died. The Others are doing well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
RAILROAD COLLISIONS.

PATERSON, N. j. June 9, 1874
This morning an Erie freight train eastward
bound broke in two near Hawthorne. The for
ward part backed down to recouple the detached
portion ana. driving the latter backwards, COL
lided with another freight train also eastward
bound. A fog prevailed at the time The caboose
and three OF the rear grain OF the first train
were demolished ana the track INSTRUCTED Tor sew
eral hours. rains have to pass the spot on the
westward bound track.
About the same time freight train ran into o
WAITING passenger train at the depot IN this city
also In consequence oil the log. No persons were
injured IN either case