davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-17

TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
y Clerks Office Ohio county Circuit Court,
February az Rules, 1874. ..n
Joseph A. Haberield, 60
EIleu Virginia Haberfeld,
The Slate Of Wed Vtr0t1ta, 10 ne !Sheri0 OF
Ohio county, Greeting:
We command you that you summon p.
len Virginia Hsberaeld, II she be found In
your bAIliwick, 10 sppear at the Clerks
Office Of the Circnit Court Of Ohio county, al
Rules 20 be hell or the Said court on The
nrst Monday inDecem Der. 1873, 10 answer
4 bill In chancery exhibited sg sipyt her IN
the said court by Jos. phi A. BabeTneid and
have then there this writ wttnes, anil.
3. hcCoiloch, Clerk OF our fald couI {, al the
Court House OF said county, In the city OF
Wheeling the lind day OF November, fs7S
and in the 10Th year Of the State Of West
Virginia. -
IT SAMUEL B. MccoLLcCH, Clerk.
The within named defendant n no IN.
habftant Of my baiiIwick, NOR md there.
In. u. w. KENNEDY,
D. 9. for K .. Broyn, $. &C.
Eoyembei 2itb, lsTI '..s- >. 80 q
The object OF this suit Is 20 obtain cree
Of divorce from the bonds ri matrimony,
and IL appearing trom an smdayh 1led In
The cause that The Eaid El'en Virginia HA-
DtIhrlu - nok ~ IOhlcht VI VIC Ftt8IE bI
West Virginia, ON motion Of the Plaintiffs
cou ntel II Is ordered that said def, ndsnt do
sppesr here within one month after the
first publication of fhis order, and do vhat
10 necessary TO protect his interest herein.
Is TextA:
-. sANt. b. hcCoLLoCH, Clerk.
THE defendant win take notice That the
J. depositions Of Joseph A. Habei neid,
Samuel Naufberger, Nancy EDWARDS, and
bannae Bamford, win be taken &C the Law
ONCE OF Cracrait 4 Russell, In the city OF
v healing, on the 9Th day OF March, A. D..
1874, between the hours Of nine o'clock q.
m. and nx O'Clock p. M, 20 be road IN svi-
denee In the above named cause on behalf
Of said plaintiff And II. from any cause,
the taxing Of the sztd deDosfttops shall MOI
be commenced. or beibg commenoed shall
not be completed on that day, the taking OF
the same win be ado rned from time 20
time until the sBme shal! Be eompisted.
- CRACkAFT q RDeakLL
fsbs psv solh tog PlstnttG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-17

SBRovE TUEsDAY.-Io' day ia SnroVe
Tuesday. Shrove-tide signifies = the
time Of coufessiug sins, as the Sa1ton
must strive or shriit mau's confession
This was annually Get apart for that
purpose 10 preparation for Lent.
Sbrove Tuesday, the day preceding Ash
Wednesday, (to-morrow) is the last
day OF the carnival, and season Of
sport and teastiug. Pancakes are the
dish appropriate TO the day, as are eggs
and collops on Collop or Shrove, Mon
day. The author OF the book OF Knoal'
edge, published in 100, says: "On
Shroye Tuesday, wbosoever doth plant
and SOW, it shall always remain green
how much the sun did shine on that
day, 20 much shall it shine every day
in Lent; and always the next new
moon that falleth after Candlemas-day.
the next Tuesday after that shall al'
ways be Shrove Tuesday. Should the
wind blow on the night o. Sbrove Tues.
day, it is betokt meth death among
them that are learned, and that much
fish shall die the following summer"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-17
STEAM BOATS.
Wheelins, ParkersburS and
Cincinnati TrAn1peks11o0
OOmpany'n pAcke1s.

COURIER,----..-.Capt. JAcK HARnos.
me COURIER leaves wheel.
t,f Ping Tor ParkersbuIg every Tue.
,1L o'clock a II, Returning leaveAPark.
ersburQ every Monday, wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock A. u.
The EXPIRES leaves Wheeling for faik:
ersburg every Monday, Wedneeday ana
Friday atl9k O'Clock AN. kstnrnlnf iesvS
parkersburg every Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday al O'Clock A. II.
- For freight or passage apply to g.
,scs Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-17
For Cincinnati

THE FINE, NEW, LIGHT
IsuRts draught passenger steamer AN
DEB, charles Muhleman, Com.
mander I'd. Muhleman, Clerk, will leave
for the above on TUESDAY. Fec. 10 1878,
at 3P. N. For freight or passage apply on
deoi Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
The Capital Question and the Next
SenatoTship.

The State Journal (Gov. sTEvENsoN's
paper says that the Bourbon politicians
"are trying to sell out the First and Sec.
ond Districts on the Capital question for
the o. s. senatorship." 1t makes bold
to say that
"Bids have already been made to the
Third District politicians, but they have
been bitten so often that they are extreme
ly suspicious and arc not inclined to act
hastily"
The Journal falls in with recent sug-
gestions in regard TO the possibility of
fixing up new slate in the matter Of the
Senatorship-one that will smash the
DAVIS. CAMDEN slate-as follows:
"If the Democrats in the FIRST and Sec.
ond districts are all sharp, they will Sc
cure the eastern Panhandle for removal
BY giving the Senatorship TO Charles ].
Faulkner, or some other man from that
section. When they go TO work at this
thing in the same way that the Char.
lesion Tammsny ring do, they will at
tain their object, and not before. Such a
political combination would secure the
removal oi the Capital next winter, would
crush out the present Senatorial sspirs.
tions OF the ring, and would wipe out the
last vestige Of the "ring" in ~ In the
person ol Henry G. Davis"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
Wool GATHERINGS.

Wool sales opened in z4nesVille at 40
cents.
Growers in most Ohio counties are very
busy shearing.
In Madison county the average prices
so lar are 42s4S cents.
As general thing the clip is not com.
ing into market very rapidly.
AThe prevailing prices all through Nor
thern Ohio are 40a45 cents.
Eastern buyers think there will not be
much auctuation in prices this season.
For many years, says tho Toledo Blade,
the market has not been so bare Of aeeces
as at present.
The vol clip OF Riehland county for
this year, II sold at DO cents per pound,
will bring into the county 100000.
The general dullness in manufactures
has q tendency to depress the market, but
many holders are hopeful Of an improved
condition oi affairs.
The Xenia Gazette of June Sd says: !:
"Wool buyers in this region are paying
40 to 43 cents per pound for the new clip,
As high as As cents was paid last week"
The California clip Is large, and Is
bringing good prices, and no interest
seems 10 be In o more prosperous condl-
ton on the Pacific coast than that otWool
growing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13

suspend the rules and make In order thI
sundry civil appropriation bill, q section
directing preference In appointments 4
Office TO be given TO soldiers and sailor
and their dependent relatives, 10 Diminish
and stop the expense Of carrying on ex.
aminations by boards ol commissioners
or,others travelling around the country al
public charge, and to stop detailing o.
clerks In departments 10 sit In judgmen,
on their fellow clerks, exercising thereby
appointing power, which Is by the Con-
stitution vested inthe heads OF several ex,
ecuuve departments who ought TO be men
Of sufficient discretion 10 appoint their
own clerks without being tied up by rules
and regulations imposed on them by
boards composed In whole or In part Of
those very clerks themselves.
Mr.. Kellogg's amendment appropriate
Ing 5000 10 enable the President to
carry out the Civil Service rules was then
rejected by 4s TO 1903.
Mr.. Chapman, Delegate from the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, moved an appropria-
tion Of $500, 600 Tor continuing the Wash.
ington monument, and contended In op.
position TO point and order, that there
was authority Of law for 1t in an act Of the
last century, providing for q monument to
Gen. Washington. The Chairman, Mr..
Dawes, ruled that tho unfinished Wash
iDgton monument was not q work Of the
United States heretofore authorized by
law, and consequently the amendment
was not in order.
The motion Of Mr.. Lamison, 10 strike
out an item Of $4,000 for lighthouse
and beacon at Matthias Point, Va, was
discussed for some time.
Mr. Senior made a speech against the
striking out, In which he asserted that the
motion was made on the basis Of some OBJ.
servations made by the members OF a
pleasure trip, the expenses Of which were
paid by the government.
Mr.. Lamison stated that light house
at Matthias Point was of no earthly use,
and that there were enough light houses
on the Potomac 10 supply the whole
country, II they were fairly distributed.
Mr.. Sener suggested that Mr.. Lamison
had seen double on that occasion.
Mr. Lamison retorted that Mr.. Sener
never drank loo much unless the liquor
was supplied by some one else. Laugh.
teri A man might be drunk when he
mAde q recommendation for that light
house, but he would be inexcusable IL he
insisted on 1t after he got sober. Laugh
ter.
After Iurther discussion the motion to
strike out was adopted by a vote Of 81 to
10.
On motion Of Mr. Parker, Of Missouri,
the Jurisdiction OF the Light House Board
was extended over Western rivers.
On motion Of Mr.. Coburn an appropri.
tion Of $l5, 600 was made to begin the
publication OF the official records OF the
war OF the rebellion, both Of the Union
and Confederate armies.
Having disposed Of 80 Of the 81 pages
Of the bill the Committee rose.
Mr.. Maynard gave notice that he would
seek the floor at 12 o'clock tomorrow to
make the conference report on the Cur
rency bill.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
River NewN,

The river was stationary last evening,
with feet in the channel.
The Express departed for Parkersburg
at lOi A. N. The Courier is to-dsy's
packet.
The skillinger, from Cincinnati, passed
up Thursday night.
The Hudson will leave for Cincinnati
at 8 P. N. to-day.
Tho Granite State, for Portsmouth, was
expected to arrive from Pittsburgh at a
late hour last night.
The Albion, with tow from Parkers-
burg, passed up about 4 T. NJ. yesterday.
The steamer O. W. Hornbrook left last
evening for Marietta, light.
EBy TSlegTsph.l
PTrrBURoH, June 12.-River rising
slowly with 8 feet 10 inches in the chan
mel. Clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, June 12.-River z feet
inches and rising slowly. Departed
Andes, Wheeling.
CAIRO, June 12.-Arived-Julia, st.
Louis. Departed-Great Republic, st,
Louis, Sam Hall, Cincinnati, Julia, Vicks.
burg. River II feet 10 inches; risen 10
inches. Clear; mercury "a.
EvANsvnLR, June 12.-Clear and cool:
mercury 90 to70. River fallen 8 inches,
4 feet out Down-T. M. Miller, Chss'
Bodmann, Tarascsn. Up-Pat Rogers,
Peytons, Idlewild, Nick Longwofth-
generally with good trips. Business
light.
ST. LOUIS, June 12-Arrived-Libcrtv
and Garrett, Ohio river; St. GeneyeIye,
Vicksburgi johnson, Keokuk; Savannah,
Fort Madison; Anderson, Ohio river:
Northwestern, Keokuk, Departed-
Belle, La Crosse; Minnesota, Isl, Papl.
City oi Alton, New Orleans; Johnson
Keokuk; Utah, Missouri river: Relic
Memphis. The river has risen id inches
Total rise so Tar 81 feet. Clear and cnSi
LOUISVILLE, June 12.-The river Il son on
stand, with 4 feet 0 inches In The canal a Il
and 2 feet 0 inches in the chute, Weather
cool and pleasant. No arrivals or de.
pSrtures except the regular packets. Tho
Nick. Longworth Is due from New or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
CHICAGO.
THE ApoLIT1oN1sTs REUNION.

CHICAGO, June l2.-The abolitionists
reunion closed tonight. They occupied
the day in miscellaneous speaking by
every one who could get an opportunity,
and the evening in listening to concert
by the Hampton Exslane students. A
resolution recommending the erection oil
monument to Elijah 2. Loveloy, and
urging that as he died in defense Of the lib.
erty OF the press this duty should be un-
dertaken by the printers and journalists
Of the country, was unanimously adopted.
A series Of resolutions were also
adopted, expressing qualification at the
results OF this reunion; declaring
1t Christian duty, now that The negroes
arc free, to overcome all prejudices
against them; calling on the country 10
cherish spirit Of liberty and justice, and
appointing committee 10 superintend the
printing OF record in book form ol the
proceedings of this reunion, with all the
papers read thereat. A memorial reso.
luton in honor Of Charles Sumner was
also drafted by o committee appointed for
that purpose, and unanimously adopted.
The usual resolutions Of thanks 10 the
officers were adopted, and after arranging
to hold annual reunions ot a similar
character to this, an adjournment was
had, sine diS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
The Crops in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, June 10.-The Po't
today publishes reports from many parts
ol the State Of the condition OF the crops
since the recent rains. Wheat generally
promises a fair, and in q few sections, an
unusually large yield. In some counties
It will not come up TO the average. Corn
and oats, under the influence Of warn
rains, are coming on with marvellous rap.
idity. Grass and clover are looking bei-
ter, though the rains came too late TO In
sure heavy growth. An unusually large
breadth oi ground was planted in potatoes
this year. In nearly all sections the fruit
trees promise an extraordinary yield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
Burned to Dealh,

NASHVILLE, June 12.-Miss sallle
Smith, about seventeen years Of age and
student Of the female college al Oak
land, Ky, was fatally burned last night
during q school exhibition exercises. She
was standing on the stage near coal oil
lamp, which exploded and at once en-
veloped her in flames. She Immediately
rushed among the audience, causing great
confusion among them, most Of whom es-
capped by the windows and doors. Her
father in endeavoring 10 save her had his
hands seriously burned. Her physicians
report her dying this morning,
INDIANAPOLIS, June IA little seven
year old daughter Of Phillip Heilks m
was burned 10 death last night, while at.
tempting to build fire with the assis t.
ance Of kerosene OIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
GtaGateIIigr
BETHANY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

BETHANY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
ExERcBEs.-As previously announced
these exercises take place next Thursday
the 18th inst. On Tuesday evening, the
10th, the Society Of Alumni hold their
annual meeting. The lecturer this year
Is RoDr. MoFFRTT, Of Ohio, the orator
Mr.. ]. B. CRRNsHAw, of this State, and
the poet Mr. HENRY s.LoBNaRR, Of New
York, On Wednesday evening the OK.
erciSes Of the NOotrophian Society take
place, and on Thursday evening those ol
the American Society.
Attbis season Of the year there is no
more attractive locality in this region oil
country than around Bethany, and as
1t Is easily reached from Wheeling by
cars to Wellsburg, and thence via
an excellent turnpike (seven miles),
no one need be deferred from spending a
pleasant day or two in attending the Col.
lege exercises. There Is also good road
across the country, via West Liberty, by
which the distance to Bethany Is 10 miles,
very picturesque route by the way, and
one well worth taking by those who en-.
Joy beautiful scenery. Persons who are
meditating a day or two Of relaxation
should bear these literary exercises in
mind next week. Let them drive out
and see what a beautiful country lies
northeast oI US, and what a stately edltice
they have at Bethany wherein to educate
the youth Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
WASHINGTON.
ANr1.MorErY BILL.

ANT1'MoIETY BTLL.
| WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Commit.
tee on Ways and Means have now con-
CURED In all the Senate amendments tc
the anti'moiety bill.
BONDS oEAsINd TO DRAW INTRRRsT AFTRR
sEPTRNDRR 8, 1874.
Secretary Bristow gives notice that the
principal and accrued interest Of The
bonds herein below designated, known I'd
62O bonds, will be paid Of the Treasury
Of tho United States In the city of Wash.
ington on and after the 9Th day Of Septem.
Der, 1874, and that the interest oi said
bonds will cease on that day. Coupon
bonds known as the third series OF the
act set Of February 25th, 1869, dated May lst,
1862, as follows:
Coupon Bonds-$5O, Nos. IL, ,1Ol to 19,.
800, both inclusive; 800, Nos. 87,4Ol 10
3Sr2OO, both inclusive; $500, Nos. 10301
10 l9r 400, both inclusive; $1,000, Nos. 49,.
lOl 70 1880, both inclusive. Total,
10000
Registered Bonds-$50, Nos, l451 10
! 400, both inclusive; $l00, Nos, 108Sl to
II, O,7OO, both inclusive; $500, Nos. 0871 TO
tI40O, both Inclusive; $1,000, Nos. 2G,l01
10 2G,l60, both inclusive; $4,000, Nos,
SGSOl to sS08, both inclusive; $1,000,
Nos. lO,5l0 TO 1857, both inclusive,
Total, 100000.
Grand total, 100000. -
ANTI.MorRTY BILL.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have agreed 10 recommend 10 the House
non'concurrence in the Senates amends
ment TO the anti.moiety bill with refer
ence to the production OF the books, in.
voices and papers in all suits and bro.
ceedtngs other than original arising under
the revenue laws whenever the attorney
representing the Government believes
they tend TO prove any allegation made
by the United States.
A PETITION AND REMoNsrRANoE.
Representatives Plat and Stowell to-
day called upon the President and re.
quested that troops be sent TO Petersburg,
Va, for the protection OF certain officials
whose lives they alleged were In danger,
On hearing this the remainder Of the Wiz.
ginia delegation, with the exception of
MIR. Thomas, united in request TO the
President that he would not order soldiers
TO Petersburg, as they believed that under
the Marshal and District Attorney the
laws OF the country would be enforced,
and IL any one has committed an offense
he will be punished. Ordering the SOL
diers there at this time would ipiure the
state and do no earthly good to any one.
The President declined 10 interfere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
AN ATTRMpr 10 PROVOKE A DUEL,

AN ATTEMPT 10 PROVOKE A DUEL.
PARIS, June 12.-Count stCroix, upon
his arrest last evening for striking Gam
betta, told the police that tho object Of
his assault was to provoke q duel. The
Count was formerly an officer Of tho Zou.
aVes ot the Imperial Guard. Gambetta's
face yet bears the mark Of the blow, Sey.
eral arrests were made at tho railroad
station at the timc Of the tumult.
MoTouS DENOMINATIONS TOWARDS MRM.
BERs Oh TUE FRENCH AssRMBLY.
PARIS, June 12.-The scenes of yes-
terday were repeated at the Western de.
pot today. At the time Of the departure
o. the Parliamentary train ior Versailles,
the populace again assembled In large
numbers, and the Deputies to the Assem-.
bly, were respectively insulted and
cheered, The police once more dispersed
the rioters and took twelve OF the moro
violent into custody. -Four oil tho ar
rested parties were released after they
had been identified, and tho rest were
committed for trial. So threatening was
tho demonstration that a body Of uoops
was ordered 10 the station, and aided lie
police in maintaining order.
NJ. Armaned Adam, q brother OF a
Deputy by that name, and n. Spuller, a
brother Of the publisher Of the Repu6lI9ue
kfancats, a radical Republican Journal,
were among those arrested.
The government has suspended the
publication Of Le PayS and Le Rdppel,
radical Republican, and L DiS Neurit,ps
PIyS, Conservative Republican organs.
for a fortnight, for frequent and violent
attacks on It's policy.
PARIS, June I'm. Paul de Csssspuac
editor Of the 10 Pays, replies in that 3our.
nal to-day 10 the demand of Nj, M.
schaelchera and Testele, who were dele.
gated by the Republicans 10 demand
q reparation for his article attacking
the members Of the Lett. He saws therei6
that he assailed N. Gambetts and the
other Deputies, but not in the chamber,
which Is not, therefore, entitled to repara.
ton. De Cassagnac says that II M,
Clemanean wants q personal quarrel he
can have it He also says that be partic. |
nlarly wishes to fight Gambetts, and ADDS
that nine editors OF the staff Of the La Pan
are willing to fight nine OF the Republican
Deputies, and will draw lots for choice OF
and arms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
Tennes,ee Pre,s Association,

MEnPHs, June 1e.-An Avalanche
Brownsville special says tho meeting Of
the Tennessee Press Association yester-
day was well attended. Tom Neal, of the
State Gazette, presided. Twenty.eight
members were present. An amendment
10 the constitution was made, making
papers, instead of individuals, members
oil the Association. The Association was
banQueted at Exchange Hall at night, in
which the citizens generally participated,
The members Of the Association will visit
Memphis on Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13

TIE conflict between the German En-
pire and the Catholic Church is getting
to be more and more desperate. The
Bishop Of Paderbon, who expects every
day to be imprisoned, like several other
Of his colleagues, has recently addressed o
circular letter TO his diocesans, exhorting
them to recognize no priest who has moi
re ceiped his appointment from the Holy
See, or one Of his ordained officials
"Rather teach your children yourselves u
says he, "the truths Of christian religion
than give them up to hirelings and rob-
bers; rather ediIy yourselves amongst
each other by prayer and singing
holy songs, than attend the sacri-
legiouS Seryices Of renegade priests.
Even when in danger Of death, do moi
commune with schismstic and hereto
priests, but rather, II you cannot procure
an orthodox priest, do some act Of perfect
repentance, which, together with sin
cere desire ior the Holy Sacrament, will
clear your soul Of all It's sins. For God
will plentiiully extend to you this grace,
ifyou humbly petition Him for 1t with a
repentaut heart. Even for the Baptism
ofyour children, the burial of your dead,
and the conservation OF your marriages
by the church, do on no account call In
the services Of an heretical or schismsti-
cal priest 90 that you may not be partic-
ipators In the heresy or schism. II you
cannot procure faithful priests, let faithful
lsymen bsptiEs your children; bury your
dead yourselves with song and prayer
and as for the conservation Of marriages
wait till l inform you after I shall have
received instructions from the Holy
See"
In another part Of his pastoral letter
the Bishop informs his diocesans that thC
promnlgation Of the dogma Of inhllibility
was resolved upon mainly with view tt
kill OF Galicanism in France. "Evel
since the days of that great despot, Loui.
XIV,"'says the Bishop, "the Gallican par
ofthe Catholic Church has killed of the
iairest blossoms Of Catholicism, and 1t wai
absolutely necessary that the doctrine Of
inIAllibility should be declared, in order
TO put an end to this schism and to save
France. This object" adds the Bishop
+'hss been attained to an unexpected do
gree"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-13
ITALY.
TIE AMERICAN PILGRIMS.

ROME, June 12.-The American Pill
grims and leading members Of the So
ciety for the Promotion OF Catholic Inter.
estS IN the United States met to-day at
the palace Of Cardinal Barromes. The
Cardinal made an address praisinp the
Phgrims Tor their zeal and courage, and
distributed certificates of Membership of
the society. Prince Lsuncelotte Welcom.
ed the new members, and Bishop Owen.
ger returned thanks, The Pilgrims pre-
sented 100000 to the Pope, besides a
coher Of gold nuggets from American
mines. The Pilgrims leave Rome on the
20th inst. tl-N