davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

live in this city. and do not wonder that they
are treated with contempt. They say they arc
"ostracised," but they pass through the stree's
without molestation or insult, and have the word
of high Republican officials here that socially ana
in business relations, honorable men. no matter
what their politics, are treated alike except by
few worthless fellows whose society nobody desires
close this letter by an extract from The Mont
gomery Advertiser to show the direct effect upon tho
prosperity of this city and State which the puohca
ton of such lies as have quoted from the letter 70
The Vashin0tos Chronicle produces. The article was
printed Sept. 10, 1874:
short time since, Major Flannery OF the wa .Ss
Works Company was applied 10 Ior an t. IN the
city not now reached. He replied that II the wafer
bonds then in the NewY0rk market could be SOLO, us
extension could be made otherwise not on yeseTssSMy
the Major received letter from his partner IN Nor
York. stating that o number of capitalists deslIea "
purchase water bonds, but that the terrible
the condition OF Affairs In MONTGOMERY, whien ".
reached them through the columns OF the Hdsnmgst
Chronicle had induced them to decline making invesV
mente In his bonds. f. - W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
ANOTHER ATTORNEY STATESMAN EXPLAINS.

In December, 1873, the Hon. Caleb Gushing
called ON me and retained 10 assist hun Tor Kellogg
10 argue the question OF the power Of the saprens
Court OF the United states TO issue writ OF prohibition
10 circuit Court OF the United states In equity case
prior 10 a dual decree In the Circuit Court examined
Inc question ky. and devoted considerable time e
preparation for the argament and are rward MI ca
Wallace Reports, Ca As Mr.. Gushing had retained me.
and knew what had done. consulted with him as !.
what my charge should be. He named $500, and SAID
he would send my bull with hts own, aud whes ne
received the money would pay me. suppose Ne ave
send my bill. because the fret money received vas
part OF remittance from KELLOGG 70 Mr. cushing whi'h
Mr.. Cushing forwarded 20 me. rne bslsoee 1l my on
was paid at times, the last toov Ia peceioeet
last. All charged was $780, and that was an u.
money ever received from Mr. kellogg ana that
uud.rstand was aDpropriatcd by the Legislature.
wrote ~ yeral letters Kellogg asking for money aud
he gave various reasons for tue delay. bit Lstss
licct,u 10 TIC amount charRrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

strong recommendations. lie now holds subordinate
place In the Custom house.
TIE PEOPLE ENCOURAGED BY THE DAYS WORK.
The Independent Republican Congressional Conven
lions made their nominations today 10 the Ist District
they nominated j. II. Rainey, the present incumbent
who IL also the regular candidate For the I'D District
E. w. NJ. Msckey of Charleston wss nominated against
C. w. Butts who claims TO be the regular candidate For
the hid District H. CAIN the present colored Congress-
man-atlsrge was nominated against Solomon L. Hose,
Northern man, who is the regular candidate 10 the
lVth District no nomination was made, and the dee-
gates pledged the support Of the Independent Repuo
cans to Gen. Kershaw II that gentleman shall be nom'
mated by the Conservatives Of that district.
Tonight the feeling in the city 10 very cheerful ana
the defeat Of Mr. Chamberlain which was looked upon
month ago az thing almost impossible Of accomplish
ment, 10 deemed highly probable. There are over
sO while voters 10 the State and $1,000 OF these sus
the Independent Republicans 1t will require only
Republican votes, OF which Charleston County can
probably give $780, to defeat the regular candidates,
even il they poll as large vote as was polled W Gov
Scott In 1870 when the frauds In conducting the election
were both general and notorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Dedctlops are 10 made for taxes levied fhat osn
never be collected for Instance good par OF the l9
tax on coored males. Al the utmost about ~ 80
would he realized from such levy; add ABOUT sl~ 80
Tor mack faxes. &C., and we have about sl.25OooN
The expenses OF Government are........slsnO
Interest debt ieV''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

he rate cannot be raised, what j. 10 10
done To ascertain that IS tie object OF the coniercnts
OF the creditors and representatives OF tue common
wealth for a crisis Is now last approaching GOV.
Kemper collecting, for the information OF the oonT-
ence vast amount OF statistics referring 70 the Isle
hv the war township and county or city debt depfec
ton in value OF aud decrease IN the product 81
fhe soil In certain sections failure or crops &c ILd-e
satements will be submitted To the Creditors anu th.fo
will he an appeal mercy 20 the siae an apIeal for
readustment OF tie debt, upon what basis or pan hs
NOT yst beon suggested. There has already been enc
conference OF this sort, but bonds 10 the amount ~
"a 5OOGO only were represented, ana though terms
were made aud agreed 10. they appear never ~ baNe
been very faithfully observed ny either OF the contract
ing parties.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
The conference Of tho lO,h of November viii mark q
turning point In the history Of Virginia. Gov. kempss
and Mr. Hunter hope the creditors viii consent 20 .
complete rearran gemeat Of the debt and Withdrawal
from the market Of the troublesome coupons sbo
for taxes; then the State might pay all her hondhod-
err a per cent per anuum But the bon1hoiders, who
have been patient 10 an extraordinary degree ubutf
long sufering will hardly he disposed u surrender
self-collecta6le and invioable claim Tor piouhse,
which NAV or may not Oe fulfilled. according 70 TIE
Changing whims OF the members ~ the General Asse ~
Div But N agreement cannot be arrived az. ue
worsr be anticipated. Every member OF tue Gene
raj mbly declares that he Is opposed 10
voted nor never will for an appropriation 10 pay
interest on the public debt. -. -, -
Those who hold "c0lsols" have the remedy IN ibelf
own hands, the hOiers OF the other tl0O0,0y are ON
the contrary wholly at the mercy OF the General A.
semby for after this year. II the coupons tot
taxes continue ah0at, there Will not De enough money
coming the Treasury TO meet the current expenses
OF the state Government aud allow 10 Oe pad even
much one or two per cent per anuum ~ Ioi ts.-
ing the taxes property, no Legislature could ps.by
elected TO do H. IL Is waste OF words TO tax ABOUT ~
all here know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

by Mayor Faber, Republican, that the stories
about insults to Republicans the streets of Mont
gomery "by splitting upon them, throwing them OIL
the sidewalks tripping them they pass, knocking
off their hats" &c, are lies made up out of whole
cloth.
THE STATE GROSSLY sLANDERED BY THE ADMINS
TRATIoN PRESS.
Why did not this same correspondent, when he
said that the hostility of the Democrats of this city
was so great that they refused to pay their taxes
tell the TRUTH Why did he not explain that the
Republican tax collector, against whom nine indict
ments have been found by Republican grand jury
and who has recently been convicted of perjury by
q Republican petit jury failed to file an acceptable
bond in time; that the Republican Judge of Probate
declared his Office vacant; that the Republican Gov
ernor appointed another man to fill The vacancy; ;
that the man who was elected obtained an iDjunc-
ton against the man who was appointed. restrain
ing him from collecting the taxes, and that this is
the reason that men refuse to pay their taxes
simply because they don't know to whom they
lawfully payablef
desire to repeat what have before said in this
letter. that know nothing, personally, of the con-
dition of the disturbed countes-I shall go to them
in day or two-but, as far as i have been able to
investigate, have found that the Administration
journals and Administration politicians have grossly
slandered the people of this State The party press
on both sides is very bitter political controversy
but the Republican papers just as denunciatOry
of their opponents those published in the interest
of the Democratic party. and it is not true that the
latter have advised, or do advise their friends
to resort TO intimidation violence. The authors
of some Of these ISLANDERS that are destroying the
credit of the State aud driving away immigrants
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

SICoND WARD MARKET Wednesday
Mornin9.-The supply this morning was
no. very abundant though the de.
mand was large. Porferhouse steaks sold
ct about Is cents per n ferloin steaks 10
cents, rib roast la9l5 cents, round steaks IL
cents, soup pieces Sal0 cents; corn beef
0la cents tripe scents; roast veal Is cents
veal outlets 20 cents; veal chops Is cents .
muttIn roast Is cents; mutton chops ~
cents: boiling mutton lc@lS cents; roast
pork IL cents; pork steak IL cents; corn
pork IL cents; fresh pudding and sausage
ID cents per each; smoked ssu. age 10 cents;
whole hams l5Sl6 cents, sliced do. 20 cents
shouldersl09l2b reakfas. bsc olt Pa IS cents'
Poultry none in market. Butter was scarce,
and sold at from 1880 cents per n, sccord-
at Is cents per dozen. Vegetables were in.
quired for. and prices were as follows:
Spring onions 5 cents per bunch; radishes
10 cents per bunch kale sprouts sold at %
cents per peck lettuce Is cents per quarter
peck turnips % cents per peck onions go
Giants per peck; cabbage sale cents per head;
beets 80 cents per peck; spinoch 25 cents per
peck carrots end par4nips 80 cents per
peck white potatoes so@4o cents per peck.
scarce. Oranges and lemons In abundant
supply oranges nom $500 and lemons
nom 40950 cents per dozen. The fish mar.
ket IL now one Of tie most freeQuented
spots In the Market, and the supply yester-
day was large and the demand brisk, Pa
tomac and Rap pahannock shad sold at 80
cents TOT per pair yellow perch 2j cents
rents pec n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

A New NAMR.-A box containing
samples OF the "Ohio Cru: ale" beef
glass. a new styie OF glass originated
and manufactured at the La Belle Glast
Works, was yesterday shipped at the
c. & P. Depot. Bridgeport, Tor St. Jos.
eph Missouri -InteNigsneer.
This is the first time We ever heard
OF q certain necessary article OF house
hold furniture being used for drinking
beer cut Of. We advise our young
friend on Fourteenth street to take q
look at the "Obio Crusade" beer glass
and then give US his opinion OF it il
to morrow mornings Intsll;gsnc~. "A
rose would smell as sweet by any Other
name"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT RAPE.-Yester-
day morning Benjamin s. Lewis was
before Squire Gillespy, on a charge Of
committing an assault and battery on
Mrs. Wilson. While the warrant
was simply for assault aud battery. the
evidence ELECTED before the justice,
showed that it was an assault with in
tent to commit rape, ard the defendant
was only prevented from accomplishing
his purpose BY the timely iaterPosition
oil q sister OF Mr.. Wilson. The justice
held the accused in the sum Of $1,000
for mis- appearance before the Circuit
Court to answer to the charge Of assault
with intent to commit rape. Not be.
ing able to furnish bail be was commit.
ted to jail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
KEEP THE BLOOD

In healthy condition. II the blood IL in
a EeiIthy state, Il must bring a he slthy
stat, TO every organ and function Of the
human body, for b God Is the Hvir g sup ply
that repairs the everlasting and destruc-
ton 10 the human organism, which Is con-
Of the human body" There Is no bone, nor
muscle, nor tissue, nor membrane Of any
so I, which Is not kept alive and in q
healthy STATE by the supply OF blood which
is distributed 10 IL, by the nm ceasing action
OF the he'rt pumping ont night and day,
forty-three hundred and twenty times an
hour, this wonderful current Of life! In
disease the heart works faster, the supplies
are hurried up 10 the falling organism, aud
nature ever true to herself, makes every ef-
fort 10 expel disease and preserve life.
Hence we have eruptions and sores because
nature has succeeded in throwing the pol
son 70 the surface. Shall we then stand and
look On that heroic effort OF nature trying
TO free herself from the deadly enemy, or
shall we come 10 the rescue with few bot
ties OF the Samaritan's Root and Herb Juice,
and Danish from the system that foul ta!nt
that has been slowly but surely eating away
the very fountain OF lie?
II PER CHANCE
You have got into trouble procure at once
a pack age OF the Samaritan's Gift, use ~
directed, and you will be all right in three
or four days. The trouble wh-n taken in
time Is easily overcome, but when neglec
ed or when the qusck II visited an1 ne
gives his course OF Balsam Cspaibe, then
very often serious complications arise
which prolong the disease for weeks, per-
haps months.
Another faIacy Is, in perEops, trying TO
save a few cents dsbols in cheap drugs
which so disorder and s,cken the stomach
that almost death ITSELF would be a relief.
GIFT will cure every time
with no more unpleasant results than II
the trouble had not existed AZ all.
Male packages, 81; Female, %. Sent by
mail to any address. DESMOND & CO.,
Prepr'etors. 915 Race st, Philadelphia
Sold by druggists. msrB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
TIE CoxcsRr LAST N1aHr.-Ths

TIE CONCERT LAST NIqHr. The
audience at the Opera House last
evening Was not very large, bnt whs!
it lacked 10 numbers was made up In
Intelligence aud appreciation. The
coucer. troupe is undoubtedly as good
as any that has appeared 10 Wheeling
for long time. Miss Jenny Busk ia
Q remarkably good singer, and with
her pleasing manners at once wins the
hesrts OF her Listeners. Her voice is
rich aud sweet and shows q high state
of cultivation. She ssng "The
Russian Nightingale" and the
echo song-"The Shepherds Lament
in a most beautiful manner and receiv-
ed q hearty encore at ter each song. In
response to an encore the cong Com
ing thro' the Rye" wsa rendered in q
moot charming style. .. -
Miss La Crosse, the pianist, ls an
excellent performer, and her solo was
loudly applan led. Mr.. Sidney Lsnier
played beau.. 4! colo on the flute, and
CONVINCED the audience that be was
master OF that instrument. Mr.. Blum
violiucelo solo was also very
good. We wern't carried away" by
Mr.. Schomaun's singing, As we heard
a young lady say to her dark-haired
dandy, who sat next to her, HE don't
put enough sound into hs singing"
The concert will be repeated this
evening, aud We advise all our readers
who desire to hear some good singing
and music to procure their seats and
attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
WARRINGTON COUNTY ITEMS
From the Review and Examiner.

From the REVIEW and Examiner.
THREE hundred more laborers are ex-
pected daily. At BellevernoD, 10 work
on the Hempfeld extension.
A FEW days ago twelve out OF . flock
of tbirly.one sheep, belonging 10 j. NJ.
McMillen, Of South Beaver township,
Beaver county, were either killed or
wounded by dogs. The CANNES were
slterwsrd put out Of the way.
THE mail carrier between Dunnings-
vile and Pittsburgh is charged with
neglecting his duty and violating MS
contracts by failing to supply Kerr's
station with mail matter by taking a
shorter route 10 suit his convenience.
If this lie continued it ia determined to
apply to The Department Tor relief.
The purchasers Of the Uniontown
and West Virginia Railroad, which
was recently sold by the Sheriff OF Fay,
cite county, met in Uniontown on the
Sd inst, and organized new corpora
ton under the same name. The fol-
lowing named officers were elected ::
President, D. Kaine; Directors, John
Snider, Geo. A. Thomson, Charles Z.
Boyle, Jasper NJ. Thompson, VIM. H,
Bailey, and Alfred Howell; Secretary,
A. Howell; Treasurer, A. {. Mutt. 1t
is the intention to complete the road al
an early day.
w. W. Smith, ESQ, OF this borough
on Tuesday last, sent two very fiue an
imsls to Pittsburgh TO be forwarded
thence 10 General Grants farm at st.
Louis, Missouri. These animals, Kitty
and Gypsy, are we'll known to many Of
our citizens. and have been admired
for their handsome proportions and
fine carriage They are OF pure
blood, and will be a valuable addition
10 the Presidents stables. We UNDER
stand that the President contemplates
sending Mr.. Smith pure b!ooded
Hsmbletonisu stallion.
FOUND DEAD IN THE WooDs.-Thos.
Malone, g resident of Buffalo township,
aged about sixty-nine years, WAS found
dead about nine o'clock last Wednes-
day morning. The body was discover.
ed 10 what is known as "tbe Railroad
Woods" on the farm OF Thomas V.
Stockton, four miles west OF this place,
BY Mrs. S. who sccidently came across
it whilst hunting FOX some sheep that
bad gone estray. From the position OF
the body when found, it was thought
be died in an apoplectic fit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
Letter from Elm Grove.

Elm Grove, W. VA. April IA. "a
Editors Of the Register;
This village, situated 10 the valley Of
Big Wheeling Creek. four miles from
the the city Of Wheeling, is delight
ful place. Here the refreshing. health
full breeze fsos the greattul brow, caus-
ing mans heart to be filled with praise
and gratitude to the divine Founder OF
all thugs. Here the varied csdeuces
Of singing birds and Of singing waters,
teach rs the true philosophy OF nature.
Here the student may pursue his stud
les with tranquility. Here. too, the
sound of The milestone and the riL gin 2
OF the anvil is heard all day long.
From this busy hum one may retire to
the beautiful bills on the north or east,
and gaze on the map.like landscape be-
low. Who could wish for a more de.
light'ul habitation There is no more
healthfnl location in the State, nor in
deed in many other Slater And again,
this is q good business location. 1t is
q central point, and in q few years is
sure to be hourishing town. There
are four roads intersecting the Ma
tionsl Pike at and near the village, be-
sides two or three others in contempla-
ten; one Of which iii constructed)
will give an outlet to the farmers OF
the upper end OF Marshall and the
northwestern part OF Greene counties,
who now have no outlet, 60 to speak.
The proposed route is along the valley
Of Big Wheeling, interesting the creek
road at or near Ruth's Mills, about
twelve miles from the Monument. This
road. when completed, will be the means
OF bringing a much larger trade to
Elm Grove; and alec the means oil
transportation Of much greater
amount Of grain and other products 10
Wheeling. The above named road Git
indeed road it may be- is much need
ed. Long have the people oil Marshall
and Greene counties been hemmed in
on account OF not having a road that
they could travel, except a month or
two ia summer. They have just
awakened to real cation OF this fact,
and are determined TO remedy the ev,!.
When the double track is lad on the
Hempfeld Railroad, it will materially
Increase our wealth and importance.
In anticipation o. the certain growth
and future property Of our towr, Mr..
Hopkins, (wno, by the way. is whole
soul ''crusader,") has caused portion
OF his really fine grounds to be struck
off into lots ready Tor purchasers. He
is SURE TO win, for he generally holds q
full hand or flush and isn't afraid to
show it. ONEoF THE Six
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

THE "BLossoAs" OF SPRING.-"In the
spring young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts OF love-" and it is
quite az natural that a young woman's
fancy should turn to thoughts OF loves
OF bonnets" and ducks OF dreesee.
The spring openings off,r DO end OIL
temptations and inducements. aud the
purse of pateriamilies needs to be long
10 meet the demands upon it. 1t is safe
to assume that the gen,ler eek are inHa,
lionists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

POSTAL ChAsGBs.-G. w. Biddell Is
appointed postmaster at SCOTS Depot
Putnam county, West ~Virginis, vice
H. A. Burgess. resigned. NJ. Smith is
appointed postmaster at Mouth OF In
dian, Summers county, West Virgins,
vice John G. Crocket, removed. Rich
ard Simmons is appointed postm sster
At Cologne, Mason county. West Vir-
GINA. vice H. C. Brown, removed.
Isaac N. Furman, is appointed post .
mater at Randall, Monougalia county,
West Virginia. vice Samuel 8. Yesger
removed. H.G. Armstrong is appoint.
ed postmaster at Jackson Court House,
West Virginia. vice y. Polling. re-
signed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

CASE DIsNIssED.-Tuesdsy evening
Albert Price made complaint before
Justice Mccormick against Loney ALL
wiuger. charging Allwioger with sell.
ing intoxicating liquors to him, he be.
ing a miner at the time. The evidence
sdduced showed thai the complainant
had attempted to blsckmail by threat.
eniug to TO sue il Allwinger would not
give him fifteen dollars. The Justice
dismissed the case at complsinant's
cost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

Police CoURr--Only one individual
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning seeking justice. His name
was r. S. Harker. and he was charged
with being in q state o, drunken ness
on the streets. Five dollars and costs
was the amount assessed against him,
but not having that sum be was CON-
United to Jail. where be will spend the
next twenty days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
II AIR
BE NE WEIR

Every year increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation when s
due to merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that II Is kept fully up to its hieh
standard and it Ii the only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADYr " sIR to its youthful color, max
ing Il So, irous, and silken. The scalp,
by its Us ZONES white aud clean. II re.
moves al eruptlons and dandruf. and, by
It's tonic properties. prevents the hair from
falling out. as Il stimulates and nourfshes
the hair ghnds. BY Its use, the hair grows
thicker and stronger. In badness, II re.
stores the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, and will create new growth, except
in extreme old age. II Is the most economi.
cal hair DRESSING ever used, as IL requires
fewer applications and gives the hair
splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
N. D., State Assayer Of Massachusetts, says.
1.-THE constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and con.
slider 1t the best preparation for Its intended
purposes
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

J. T. LAKIN d Co., merchant ailors
and dealers in gents furnishing goods,
No. SO Twelfth street (old Mluroe)
have received their stock of ia | and
winter goods which they are now pre-
pared to make up in the latest styles to
suit purchasers and perfect fit guar
anteed. They have also on hand full
line OF gents furnishing goods to suit
the most fastidlous. Persons contem-
plating buying will do well to call and
examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Shirts made to order and a fit guar
anteed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

The correspondent OF the Parkers.
burg TINES writing iyom Wheeling
pays the following compliment 10 on,
citizens:
"Ooe OF the most pleasant places to
visit that we know o. is the city o.
Wheeling. Its citizsus are 40 courtc,
Gus 10 strangers that one can almost
fancy himself in Baltimore, which il
celebrated Tor the kind treatment ex-
tended 10 temporary sojourners."