davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
CINCINNATI
Shooting Array.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Two brother.
named Walker we're shot at Owen, Ky,
yesterday, by man named William
Smart. One OF the brothers died in
stantly, and the other is Dangerously
wounded. Smart charged them with
having procured an indictment sgsinst
him 10 the Federal Court for some mis-
demesnor.
Burned to Death.
Sarah Parker, . servent, Was burned
to death in Newport, Kentucky, to.
day 10 making experiments Ia kindlisg
fires with coal oil.
A Ga.etLe, Lancaster, special says
the striking miners at Nelsonville to-
day mashed all the toolsin the Brooks
coal mine to prevent new men going to
work.
Grand Eneampment OF I. o. OF.
The Ohio Grand Encampmeut OF 1.
%. O. F. met to-day. The welcome
address was delivered by Charles Ii.
Babcock. Past Grand Master, OF Cleve-
land; Grand Patriarch, James A. Arm
strong, OF Cincinnati. responded. An
amendment 10 the Constitution was
adopted reducing the legislative DEPART
ment from "a to 90 mem bers. Charters
were granted to new Encampments at
Kenton, Athens, Brooklyn, Camden,
Goshen, Republic, Cummingsville and
Cincinnati, 25th ward. The next ses-
sion will be held in 6reenville, Dsrke
county, on the second Tuesday in May,
1875. The officers for the ensuing year
will be installed tomorrow. An ex'
cursion on the lake is TO be given TO the
encam pment tomorrow afternoon after
the adjournment OF the session.
The Arehbishops.
At the meeting of the Roman Cath
olic Archbishops to-day. Philadelphia
WAS made an arch diocese. Two other
arch dioceses and additional bishop
ricks, it is thought, will be created.
The meetings OF the Archbisbops are
strictly private. The news OF their
action in regard to Philadelphia is per-
fectly reliable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
NEW YORK.
n oWs Items.

NRv YORK, May Sin the Supreme
Court yesterday evidence was taken on
the traverse isterposed in behalf ol
Teresa Small, . little girl about IL
years of age, who was forcibly abducted
BY Captain Williams and Police Com
missioner Gardner, to the return OF the
two latter, made before the Court lew
days since. 1t lie intended on the part
OF the girl and those with whom she
| lived 10 disprove the allegations made
by williams and Gardner that the
place iu which the girl lived was .
panel house and that the girl had been
used % decoy.
Cooper InierpatioBal Union.
The members of the Coopers' Inter-
national Union of this and neighboriug
cities met together In large numbers
last evening to protest against the
comb mbluation of certain employers who
have bound themselves not to employ
ANY union cooper. This combination
OF the bosses, the men say, will last
Just till they find they cant recruit
their work shops from the east and
west.
John Morrissey ON the War Path.
Ex,Congr.ssman John Morrlasey
and John Fox, both members Of the
Tammsuy Hall general committee,
met last evening in the bxr room of
Massey Daree. Their talk gradually
changed to dispute and culmiusted in
a urangle, each accusing the other OF
unfaithtulness and intrigue. At length
Mcrrissey offered to bet $4,000 that
Fox, now State senator, could not be
reelected or elected to any Office in the
city. Senator Fox's reply was an offer
TO wager that Morrissey could not be
elected 10 any office. A war o: words
followed, which ended by Morrissey
calling Fox q id liar. The Sena-
tor asked Morrissey to retract
what he had said. Morrssey
declined to do so, and put up his hands
Fox, whose hands we're encased in kid
gloves, asked Merrssey to put down
his hands, saving, you don't mean TO
hit me p NO" replied Morrissey, II
don't want to hit you" you gambler,
you dare not hit me- said Fox, ad.
vaucing. At this Morrissey stepped
forward and struck Fox in the face and
bulted him in the head twice. AS he
put himself in position TO deliver an
other blow mutual friends interfered
and separated them. Fox's face was
bruised aud slightly cut.
Prepaid steerage tickets from Li'er-
pool to New York are now sold here
for s29 each. Th. agents have not
been officially informed that the pass
age rates have been reduced TO $l5.
The walking match this morning
between James Gordon Bennett and
John Wbipple, the famous amateur
pedestrian, for $4,000 aside, Was won
by Bennett, distance 9 1916 miles
ltime one hour, forly-six minutes and
nty five seconds. .Whipple was nearly
seven minutes behind.
Absconded with Ss2 200.
George Van Velzer, confidential
clerk OF the Hudson River Railroad
Com pany, failed, together with Bake,
another clerk 10 make, bis appearance
Yesterday as usual in the office, and
subseo ueotiy the combination lock o
the safe OF which be only had the key
WAS found to have been tampered with
The door WAS forced open and it wa;
discovered that *32 600 were mlsslng
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06

TEE letter. Of correspondents publish.
ed this morning will well repay perusal'
Friend. in Hancock and Barbour
counties furnish interesting items o'
news in their several localities, and
our Martins Ferry correspondent gives
us the good beginning OF daily contri.
buttons from her pen. "G. w. Fs
recollectiops of General jackson and
bis vile" constitute a valuable contri-
button 10 the history OF one OF the most
remarkable men America has ever pro-
ducel, one whose strict integrity might
furnish an advantageous model foI
public men OF the present day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 5.-The Captain oftbe
,t.amer Ohio which arrived at Queens-
town yesterday from Philadelphls, re-
ports that a FIRE broke out in the hold
on Thursday last and the flames were
not extinguished before part OF the
deck and cargo were buried: The
Ohio has proceeded for Liverpool.
General Sickles hss sailed for the
United States and Minister jay will sail
Saturday next
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-The stesmer
Ohio has reached here with her hatcbes
tightly bsttened 1t is thought the fire
in the hold 10 not sI!inguished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
TempeFancs.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Tbirsy las
dies Of the Women's Temperance Al
lance visited the board OF Supervisors
lsst night and presented another petit
ton for the order against the sale OF
LIQUORS in corner groceries. Mayor
Ais said the board had the matter un-
der consideration but it was . dihisuls
so ubject TO legislate upon properly. The
women were followed to the hall by q
large crowd oil spectators.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06

tisguisbed American who was present,
and when they left the White House
Miss Wellesley said that she bsd waited
sll the principal courts OF Europe and
that she could not recall the name Of
any gentleman, courtier or titled noble
man who was the superior, il equal, in
dignity. ease and social intelligence to
this citizen President.
He was . man OF rich, generous and
ardeut qualities, his enemies were bitter.
iuveterate and calumnious; his friends
Atre many and devoted. 6. W. 7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
p,,,.55Ss,,snnfTfr'-sMAEsrbsl ,

In improved demand superfue a Is
as IS; Peunsylvanis, Indiana aud
Ohio extra family 7 50GaS w. Wheat
Quiet; red 81 65@l 70; amber so;
white s5@l 90. Rye-9Sc. Corn
Active and higher; yellow SIC; mixed
86cf9S6ic. Osts--ActIvs; white $50
CSC; mixed 62c. Petroleum-Rsfned
l5ir; crude lltc. Whisky-steady at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York hesey a,A stsek Marhss

New Ysrk Aosey an1 Btsek Harkst
NEw YoRK, Nay 5.-konsI-Hore
active. Borrowing up to 5 per cent;
closing at 4 per cent. Sterling steady
at 81 S7}G4 IS for so days and 4 e0i
"a 81 TOR sight. Exports OF produce
ior the week IS, ,726. .ss7, . decline from
last week OF $l,55s,442. Customs re-
ceipts $ss00O0.
GoLp-CIosed at ll2t; the highest
price reached to-day was ll2i. Car
rying rates 4 per cent. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $5s7 900. Clear
ings $42000.0OO. ........
GovERShESrs-Dull and . fraction
lower.
STATE BoSps-Quiet aud steady;
Tennessess lower. Railroad bonds
moderately active,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
PHILADELPHlA.
meath ofan Editor.

PHILADELPHIA, Msy 5-Edmund
Morris, for many years editor OF the
Trenton Gazette, died last night.
The agents Of the American line oi
steamers received cable dispatch to.
day stating thstA smouldsring FIRE had
been discovered in q portion OF the
cargo o, the stesmsr Ohio, but that 1t
had been e1tingulshed by the steam
pumps, r. I'D
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
Toledo Aasket.

TOLEDO, May 5.-FIour-stesdy.
wh.a,-No. 2 white Michigan I 62,
No. 9 do | so; amber Michigan 49t;
June / SGT; July ] 55; No. red 81;
No. 2 do I AZ; Nay ~ Corn
Dull and lower; high mixed 73tc; May
72ic; July72ic; low mixed 72ic; no
Grade 70ic; damaged 69c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
DAKOTA.

Trial OF winiermuts Postponed.
YASKroN, May 5.-The case against
Wintermute, Tor murder, being called
to-dsl, was again postponed until next
Monday on account oi the absence Of
important witnes There 10 scarces
" a doubt that it will then 20 on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
New York Dry Gssas nsrnes.

New YORK. May 5.-There was .
slow and unsatisfactory movement in
dry goods to-day. The market for cot
ton goods has been unsettled by the
reduction in the price Of Atlantic stand
ard shsstings to 10 snd other makes
in proportion. Cabot A brown sheets
ing l0c; lpdisn Head lie. Bleached
cottons unchanged. Prints quiet. but
shirtipg stripes are In good demand.
Heavy woolens for mems wear in better
request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Aid for Louis,ana Sufferers.

CHARLE,roN, May 5.-The citizens q
committee telsgrsphed to New Orleans
to-day authorizing draft Of 81 600 for
the relief OF sufferers oy the floods,
Contributions are still coming in, and
collections will be taken up in the
churches on Sunday for the same pur-
pOse
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND. May 5.-Flour and
whest-Quiet and unchanged. Corn
Primer and unchanged, with active
local and interior demand. Oas-
Steady. with large receip,s No. ] State
aud western Sic; No. 2 do 55c; white
49c. Petroleum-More active but
prices are unchanged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
E.s,:Liber,y CaI,Ie Market.

EAsr LuBsrrr. May 6-Casls-
Arrivals I2S cars; best 81 - &c;
medinm 81 70 &c; common 5 to SIC.
Hogs-Aniv.ls "a cars; best Philadsl-
phis s Is 10 6 40 Yorkers 8 40 10 5 SO.
Sheep-Arivals Is cars best clipped
81 To 7c medium 5 70 &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
BUFFALO,.


BrYYALo, May 5,-The canal opened
for business this morning With every
thing in working order. This division
was never in better condition. The
new collector and his clerks Are dis
patching boats - fast ss they apply
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
Boiler Explosfos.

PIoRfoS, Osr., May 5.-A steam
boiler 10 Pruing Il DowuS plsning and
saw mill sI ploded this morning instani'
ly killing the engineer, Donald RoobiD,
aud his son and young man named
Miller McGo~ap, and seriously injur'
ing iour others.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06

Prr1,sUlsH, May 6.--Re6ned-
Quiet; quoted, spot. st 81 60 late May
s-d June l5tc. Cruds-No.hiDg doing
at 81 65.
rFor Additional Markets see 4th page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
THE WEATHER.
War DEPARTMENT,
OFYIcE OF TIE CHIEH SIGNAL OTyrcRR,
WAsHrSorOS, May 5. sP.H.
PRoBABILITIEe,

"a For the Lake Region, light variable
winds, rising ,snpefture sod clear Of
partly cloudy weather. For the TeE
nessee and Ohio Valley. rising temper
tur., uorth and west winds, with clesl
or cl clearing weather. Fsr the North
west. north erly to vsrisble Winds. risini
ateuperture and geserslly clear weather
The Ohio and Lower Aisslssippi river
will isll. The Central aud Lover Mis-
souri, viii rise sligh0y or remain sta
tionary during the coming "a houn-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06

SrocKs-Opensd weak, and the mar
ket WAS alternately weak and strong
during the day. with rather wide huctus
stions durng the last hour Of businsss.
There was considerable pressure to sell
and the decline ranged from ! 10 q per
cent on the extreme fluctuations. just
before the close there was IN improve
ment and prices recovered tot per
cent from the lowest point The fes-
lures were Western Union. Lake
Shore, Union Pacific. Rock Island,
North western, Ohios and st. Paul.
The total sales OF stocks for the day
we're 3l2 544, OF which $4,000 were
Western Union, 1900 Uaion Pscifc.
$4,000 Pacific Mail. $1,000 Lake Shore,
10000 North western common. 1000
st. Paul, 1900 New York Cen,rnl.
1900 Wabash, 66,000 Ohio's sud
10000 Rock Island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
BOSTON.
Resigned.

Bosrox, Nay 5.-Presidsnt Watsos.
az the Erie railroad. resigned a. di-
rector sf the Ne~-York and New Eng.
land road. .'- -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
CANADA.

Taszr RryrRs. QuEBso, May 5.-Tbe
ice 10 the river is on the move. Lake
ST. Peter will probably be clear to-
nnrTou
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
ashesling geeister.
GOLD closed yesterday at ll2t.

FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be clear, with north and west
vinds, and rising temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
BY TELEG R APH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

By the Western Union Line, office North
west corner Of Main and 18th streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-02
Ignorance OF Artists.

Holman Hunts famous painting, "The
Shadow of the Cross" still possesses par
amount interest from the fact that John
Ruskin has no. vet passed judgement up
on il. ]: is understood tina, he viii soon
do go, however, nd one Circumstances con
nected with it, and narrated by Moncure
D. Conway, is at once amusing and in.
structive. Mr. Ruskin was studying the
the picture earnestly one day, in company
with some ladies', when q man in the sarb
of mechani, st,r'le him by remark
that the painter knew nothing about the
carpenters trade. Mr.. Ruskin asked him
what convinced him IF the artists techne-
al ignorance, and the mechanic in rep'y
pointed out three main defects ga they ap-
peared to him. Firstly, the pair tel Was
unaware that in carpenters shop three
varieties If 'hnvings are always to he
found, and had introduced hut one Of them;
secondly. Jesus wac presented "a havirg
just ceased the operation of saving. and
there IVES no saw dust On the door; lastly,
the pecnlitr be-d Of tie true carpenters
arm was wanting in that of the figure be
fore him Mr.. Rnskin prevailed upon the
mechanic, who proved to be a carpenter, to
write down these observations for hun. aud
carried .hem to Oxford. Realistic art
stands in peril at all times from experts.
Everybody is familiar with the remark
made by an Eoglish livery man upon n re-
mark.ble painting which represented Abs
SALON. hanging to tree his mule gallop-
ing away with every marx Of vice in his
features that the artist could place there.
Indeed it was the admirable charactpriz
ing of the animal which gained the paint
ing such reputation. The hnrseman
surveyed it in silence. Bless my soul
he at last exclaimed, "he's in pretty fix:
but he ought to have known better than to
ride that beast without q snathe"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-02

The New York Home Journal of a re-
cent date contains On interesting letter
from at young American lady now studying
music in Italy, from which We make an
extract for the benefit of her many gifted
country women who are unable to follow
her example for financial reasons, and
whose grief thereat may be lessened some
what by a peursal OF the following:
That hare been thoroughly disappoint-
ed in everything must candidly acknow-
ledge. In the first place, BY the advise of
friends, gave up a position at home in
one Of our churches at $500 per annum,
because l was told oy them that if went
to Italy and studied six months or there
abouts | should te second Alboni or an
other Lucca that ct the end of that time
would be able to get engagements any
where, and that ds7isg ny stay IN Milan
| would be able to live for a mere nothing
To fact, was influenced and led to believe
that everything was to be couleur de rose.
Now for the realization of my friends
prophesies. have been in Milan six
months. have devoted al my time to
study; have spoiled myself in every way to
further the object for which l came; am
told by my teacher that have made pro-
gress; and yet am long way from be
ing able to make my debut. The truth is
that this idea of coming over here and e1-
pecting to accomplish in the short space
of six months what it has taken Patti,
Nihsnn, Lucca and many others year. to
accomplish is perfectly absurd. Neverthe-
less, there are tens, yea, hundreds, Of
American girl. coming over with that idea.
wish il were in my power to influence
the hundreds Of Americans who are now
music stricken ut home, and who feel they
must ccme to Italy. If they must come to
Europe, why rush to Italy? Did Patti
Nilsson or Lucca stu ~ in Italy? My advice
to those who are getting good salaries Mt
home in our churchc. j. to STAY there. II
a friend assures girl that she has the voice
IF Patti or Nilsson: and she gives up
good and remunerative position to come sc
Eurpe to test the truth OF the assertion.
and finds when che ssts he,e that she has
not such a voice, and that such voices are
Ike &ngels' visits, few and far between.
how do you think she must zeal! Believe
me, this occurs every day. l, being one Of
the initiated, wish that it were otherwise.
but. unfortunately, can do nothing more
than look on and compassionate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-02
Dickens and His Wife.

The St. Louis Republican saws there had
been, and is not until t!iiS day, so far as
We are aware, the slightest brcatl, of
scandal concerning Mrs. Dickens She
has borne the reputation Of true wife III
fond mother, and never allowed the rep
utation of hsr husband to tempt her into
a search after individual notorie.y. Meth
her prosperity nor adversely has caused
er to lLse her self-respect, and the calm
ness with which she has endured the SUI
premest modification which can overtake
an honorable ard high-spirited woman
proves her to be the possessor Of some of
the noblest qualities that adcrn the sex.
Dickens himself was unable to present anv
substantial reasons for hi, course. In his
private letters wr;ttcrn at the period when
the affair was in process of contamination
he alleges incompo tibilItv of temper, lack
of mutual sympathy, difference of tastes
and other things OF the snme indefinite
sort. He accused her of nothing and
never seven limited that she had commit
ed any act which, in the eyes Of the law
or OF public opinion, would auhurize a
divorce. Yet on these tritc gencr.lisies he
based his right to abandon the bride Of hi.
youth, the mother of his cl,il lren, the lady
who for twenty-five years haG worn his
name. Fr'm the day of the separation 70
the dsy of his death they never met. It il
said that she was not allowed to be present
at the funeral, AMI it is certain that the
only reference to her in bis will was such n
one as no Thoroughbred gentleman wou!i
under the circumstances. have been guilty
Of. Living, he insuited her; dying, he
stamped upon her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-02
sister who heard it from Prof. Bronson, q

sister who heard it from Prof. Bronson, .
physiological lecturer, since deceased.
'Iet healthy person 6ll his lungs with
pure air, then slowly breath upon the pa
tents throat and chest, commencing at the
point of the chin, and moving slowly down
to the bottom Of the windpipe. Rep>as
for few minutes and it will give relief in
cases when all ether mears fail"
Ny boy was always subject to Group /;
came near dying with the rattling, NOISY
hind, at about eleven months old. saved
him with water, and ever ass-r prevented
a serious attack BY watchfulness and water.
But when three years old, let him play in
the brook one warm rainy day, and he took
a severe cold and had still kind of Group,
the FIRST and last time he ever had it. In
spite of all could do he grew constantly
worse until be could only gasp and breathe
with his head thrown back. We thought
his last moments had come, when thought
Of and tried Bronson's remedy for n min
ute. When stopped, he looked up and
said: "Do so again, mother, do" though
he could not speak when began. You
may be assured that did so again, and l
bellows it saved his Ii e.-L0rs of healt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-02
/" BECKY EILLER.n

Go way, Becky Miller, 20 vay!
ioa't lof. yen COW, 10, ven ANAL let,le bit.
- dream was played 0ud, 50 please got up
and ct,
:.ar fs!se-headsi Ways can's 70 long nit,
Go way, Becky Miller, 60 way;
sss all der young ,Sousns 60 .alss-headed
like you,
.hafse. nice ind bTish. uud heart pla ok
end 2iu..
r=i al der vile seh-easin yoa lofst ne 50
Go v.,r Becky Miller, 90 ,ayl
2. varee ,oush. you Vas c sshar ,s5 up
hish,
*. yo1 80 b.:s.r 5, sosoru. pie,
I i, Of, Becky A!-lsr! yen sssa now Zig
lie
oo-ay, Becky ,:.uer, 80 rayl
: ~ dook sli der t-.s2nss vat did present,
a.gobhlsd up e,srT t.an..d Won vat sent
IL ds- vihle E:t sa-a4sE ycUnz rooster you
ca say, Ba..7 Hillsr. 6, ,syl
Pa s-.. .a1z. 81, g: 7ou'se suob big
dida'. sao- v.1t.- 10 ..inudler or die,
Das row, Pr der iiEsc! aon', often cry
90 way, Decty h...,sr, 60 vayi
Dem. ~ 70 aak. t!s., y5a VS. so:rv sboul,
/ dor't o.ssi t.Ess Ta.l comes cut CT your
uSa tt,id. I aan's car., 'or nor you're
oo,sy, 1..sy Miller. 90 way;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-02

Among the gres,
discoveries of modern
! science, few are OF
! more real value to
mankind than ,hi. 81
, fectual remedy for NIL
/ diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of is virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it dosA
surely and enectuallv