The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-26

work, and out of the full cargo engage,
t4e Brysrly got but twenty-five bales
owing to there being no one to haul tn,
cotton to the landings. Captain Scovel
states that cotton picking has been almost
entirely suspended on many plantations
which will cause heavy losses to both the
planters and merchants.
General Emery reviewed the troop:
tbs morning.
Registration In Louisiana.
NEw YORK, October pa New Or.
lsans special to the Herald says that the
rtg istry returns now completed show that
oSe in three of the total population of the
cty is registered white Republican:
Charge the Democrats with manufactur.
in three thousand illegal naturalization
popers, and the Democrats claim they
live detected three thousand repeating
fluids. Kellogg estimates the totsl regis
IL of the State at 10000, with the
r9groes about 5000 ahead of the whites.
tCol. Marr goes to Washington this
week to induce the Supreme Court to
t3ke the Grant parish case at an early
dty, to test the constitutionality of the
l3w against the Ku klux.
The way I'm Which Carlists are Sup.
piled.
NEW YORK, October PA Paris
telegram to the London Times of the
18th says: "a French paper to-day
gives the following account of the way
iii which it says the Carlists are gencr-
ally supplied: Ships laden with arms
sAd ammunition, clear out from Ant
terp, Liverpool, Even and Hamburg,
nominally for Japan or China. They
repair to the gulf Of Gascony, where
they cruise for some time, waiting ia
vorable opportunity to land their cargoes,
They are careful to remain in Spanish
waters. and not in French waters. because
they know that as soon aS bad weather
comes on the Spanish cruisers will re-
turn to port. Then from the little Bis
eayan creeks, which are in the hands of
the Carlists, boats 60 out to the English,
Belgian or German vessels and land arms
and ammunition without the smallest OBJ
stableo or risk. We are unable to explain
the negligence of the Spanish cruisers,
but wo insist on the correctness of our i'll
formation.
Father Hyacinthe Cannot Get n
+, Church.
! Another Paris dispatch 10 the same
paper says the Protestant ConSistory of
Geneva have refused, by large majority,
TO allow Father Hyacnthc the use of the
Madeline church for week day lectures
ap the Decal6gue. Father Hyacinthe
first applied for the use of the Fu>tcrte
church, but n difficulty was raised IL to
the quarter to which application should
be made the conSistory having jurisdic-
ton as regards religious service and mu-
nicipality jurisdiction as to lectures and
meetings. He was asked which category
his lectures would come under, ana he
thercupon asked for Madeline. The re-
fusal as explained by the Journal de
Gencre, was based on his being II priest
and Catholic, and on the position he has
assumed towards the State and old Cath
olic community.
bismarck WOuld-be Assassin Gets
No Counsel.
A Berlin dispatch to the same paper
saws kulman has succcssivcly applied to
a large number Of lawyers, wishing to
charge them with his defense on his trial
for attempting Prince Bismarck'S life.
As all have declined, the duty Of provid-
ing him with counsel may possibly de-
volve upon the court, which has
the right of ordering one Of
the local lawyers to undertake
what is called an cr offcio defense. The
fact of there not being single iurist in
Bavaria willing to stand by Kullman ut
his coming trial, has eXaspcratcd the
press of the country. The
Munich TUtcridnd, in fierce attack
upon the bar, admits the liberal opinion
to be too strong for counsel to come for
ward and defend the assassin. Kullman
is more lucky in the place of his trial,
Wurscburg being one of principal GEN.
tres of ultramOntanism in Germany.
Encounter with Indians-RepOrt Of
General Sheridan.
CHICAGO. October 24.-Lieutcnant
General Sheridan, who is now in Indian
Territory, telegraphes to Adjutant-Gen-
eral Dunn, of his staff from Fort Sill,
October l9, as follows: Lieutenant Col
onel Buell. struck small camp Of Indi-
ans on the head waters ofthe South Fork
of the Red River, near the stakcd plains
on the 9th Of October, destroying it and
killing one Indian. and then continued
the pursuit of the Indians up the river,
destroying camp of ID lodges, one Of
IS lodges, and finally a camp Of about
400 lodges, driving the Indians still fur
ther west onto the edge Of the staked
plains, when they turned north to the
hcadwaters of McClcllan's creek and
North Fork. Licutent Colonel Buell. j.
still in pursuit \ large .arnoumt
of Indian property was destroyed, and
a large number Of ponies abandoned by
the Indians. a small party came in
here last night to ask for terms for seven
OF the COmanChe chiefs and their pco
pie. No terms will b. given except n
surrender Of arms. ponies and property.
Lieutenant Colonel Davidson moves out
again with his column on the 2l>t, his
course being due west. Forty day
rations, for men and animals, have been
sent TO Colonel Buell..
lSignedl Pull. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
DETROIT, Mich, October 4.-Iester-
day. at 30 D. m.. the boilers of the mill