davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Leading American Newspaper"
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

In the recent elections the people have
declared in favor Of honesty in politics and
independence in journalism. The Tribune,
which years ago declared that it was not and
never more would be Il party organ. claims
tue verdict, as the popular yinalication OF its
course, and recognizes in the result the
voice Of the people for reform and integrity
in government, for candor and independence
among newspape.- During the campaign
which has just closes. ..e Tribune has fully
maintained its right to the title of the
g Leading American Newspaper" This
position it has earned and retained for the
following, among other reasons: =
It publishes all the news, earlier, more
fully, and more intelligently than any other
paper.
It insists on peace throughout the whole
country, the right Of local selfgovernulent,
aud the protection Of all classes in the ex.
ercise Of their just and legal rights.
1t advocates confidence ana good feeling
between North and South, and labors for m
honest and abiding reconciliation.
1t maintains, fairness and cand0r toward
all public men and questions, and dignity
and courtesy toward associates and rivals.
1t publishes scientific news, reports, dis
ctlssions and discoveries to q degree Of full
ness and accuracy never before attained by
any paper. aA.5
1t gives every week ten or more columns
OF the most carefully prepared agricultural
matter during the year, much more in the
aggregate than the entire contents OF any
other agricultural publication, and the
whole forming department OF which an
eminent agricultural editor said: 9 It has
done moro to make good farmers than any
other influence Which ever existed
1t has published series of scientific and
literary extras which have met . wider salo
and more emphatic popular approval than
any similar publication of the kind.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20

That enterprising young man, Jos.
Koran, Esq, news agent on the New
Orleans and Donaldsonville train,
gives notice through the medium of
our advertising columns that besides
furnishing al! the leading daily and
weekly papers and magazines Of the
country, he is prepared to deliver let
tiers and small packages to any part
Of the city. Joe is prompt and reliable
in executing commissions entrusted
to him, and We recommend those in
need Of his services to give him a trial.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTOERY.
z lFo,irth Iudicial District.

Y Fourth JUDICIAL UlStT1Ct
Comprising the parishes OF Ascension, St.
James, St. John the Baptist and St. Charles ]
District Jaiige,;. :. .Othello j. Fiagg,
District Attorney, -.-.---- Morris Marks.
Regular terms Of Cenrt in Ascension open
on the third Mondays of June and Decem-
Seventh Senatorial District.
[CQmpyising the parishes Of Ascension and
st. James.
State Senator. Pierre Landry,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20
What the SoutlaernP Press say Of
the Tribune.

the Tribune.
We consider the. Tribune valuable
paper.-Asheville IN. CT Citizen.
The New York Tribune, in it's faithful
and searching exposure of outrage slapders
on Alabama and other States, has done inn
mense service to truth and justice.-MAeon
(Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger. ssssl
We thank the New York Tribune for ito
manly and powerful words in demanding
Justice for the people of Alabania.-Mont-
gomery tAla.) News. S
: The best newspaper in the world il the
New York Tribune. It combines the dignity
and sagacity Of the London Times with the
representative news ENTERPRISE Of America
Baltimore Bulletin. sf
a paper to be admired for its independ-
ence Of tone and its reliability of ncws.--
Episcopal Methodist, Baltimore, Md
Any one who wants first-class paper
which keeps fully up with the times in
literature, science and art, should subscribe
for the Tribune.-Spartansbur Is. CO. Car
oline Spaetan.
The imperial sheet of the world, the New
York Trihune.-acksonville iFla.) South
We regard it as the bs,st paper, all in all,
published in the United Standardization
Tenn Gazette.
To-day the New York Tribune il nndouht-
edly the first of American newspapers;
whatever may be said of its rivals, it has
clearly won precedence Of all, and very
creditably does it represent the journalism
OF the country. While dealing with all the
topics e0n.ng within the range Of news
paper, the Tribune makes speciality of the
great subject OF .,ricultnre, 1t becomes
therefore q matter Of vital Importance to
the country that the direction OF the ideas
OF this vast section should be in able and
conscientious hands, and q matter for con-
graduation that the farmers newspaper par
L.; s,s
bune.-The South. n. Y.
The New York Tribune is doing q great
work i'll popularizing science, by the publ
cation of cheap extras to that great daily
Our Monthly, Clinton, s. C.
American newspaper enterprise is proba-
bly, ut this time more fully illustrated in. the
daily issues OF the New York Tribune than
Star.
Uaequaled in culture, dignity, coMprehen.
sire breadth, polish Of expression and intel
leetuality fetLered by no party ties, bnlted-
indecencies of speech, and hysteric with E0
wild sensitions.-Raleigh IN. c. Agricultu-
raj journal.
surely the paper has maintained success.
fully the high popularity which he be-
gueathed it, and the name Of an ably COLI
Quoted and independent journal, which it
now deserves even more Justly than at any
time during MIR. Greeley's lite.-Petersburg
tPa.j Index and Appeal.
Terms Of the Tribune.
Daily. by mail, $40 per year Semi weekly,
50 per year; five copies, - SO each.
Weekly, - per year; ten copies, 81 25
each; twenty copies, 81 10 each.
- Postage III all cases is paid by the
Tribune. aud papers addressed to each sub
SERVER, free of charge.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom
liberal cash premiums will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free Address THE TRIBUNE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20

1t is ann ounced by advertisement
in this issue Of the CHIEF that on the
5th of March a co-partnership was
formed between Mrs. NJ. Israel and
Mr.. VIM. Kloplnan, under the title Of
Mrs. NJ. Israel & Co., as successors to
the late Marx Israel. The entire man
agement Of the new. firms business
will be undertaken by Mr.. klopman,
and his capacity and fitness for the
task can not he questioned. May the
copartnership exist for years and
years and years, and may its success
and prosperity augment with each
succeeding cycle Of the seasons!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20

PARISH TAX OF 166y.-We shall
publish in next issue of the CHIEF cor
respondence between the Tax Collec-
tor and Mr.. Fred. Dufel, District At
torney pro tenn, relative to the parish
tax of 1869 "a town property, and the
legality of the penalty imposed there
upon i'll accordance with the Police
Jury ordinance. The gist of Mr.. Duf-
fel's reply to the Collectors inquiry
is, l. that the power Of the Police Jury
to impose penalties upon any parish
tax is questionable, bit no authority
to levy them upon past due taxes can
exist, because the Constitution pro-
hibits the passage Of er post .tacto or
retroactive laws; 2. that no parish
tax for 1869 can be collected from
parties who owned no landed prop
erty, as all other property was ex-
empted by the old town charter from
taxation by the parish authorities.
A meeting Of the Police Jury will
be held next Monday, and it is prob
able Instructions viii, be given the
Collector to receive the delinquent
parish tax of 1869 and other subse-
quent years without enforcing pay
ment of any npna1ties
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20

The nu merous well wishers Of that
talented and worthy Young lawyer,
Thos. u. Franklin, Esq, will he
pleased to learn that he has become
associated with the well known firm
Of Legendre & .Poehe, as will APP
pear by card published in to-day's
CHIEF. Messrs. Legendre aud Poche
are acknowledged as two Of the ablest
members of the Southern Louisiana
bur and undoubtedly occupy leading
position among the practitioners of
the Fourth Judicial District. Mr..
Franklin will reflect no discredit upon
them as the representative of the new
firm Of Legendre, Poche g. Franklin
in this parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-03-20

An exhibition will be given at the
D. S. c. B. Hall, Saturday evening,
April Bird, by the pupils of Professor
NJ. Keating's Academy. The exer-
cises will embrace defamation, dia-
logues and comedies in English,
French, German and Spanish, supple
mented by Latin Grafton, and an
interesting entertainment may be ex-
pected. Tickets are placed at the low
price of IS cents, and may be pro-
cured from pupils of the Academy,
who are co injecting for IL prize to be
awarded to the one disposing of the
largest number of tickets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

DELINQUENT TAX SALEl

The Lands Lots and parts returned Delinquent by the Treasurer OF
with the and penalty charged thereon ageea
Law. conainedand described in the following list
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
TOWN LOTS.
LEXINGTON TIP.
ALLIANCE.

- Xadfl HIJ02 ,LIkH H0ikJ
aasaslI ,rzASo a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

Neeley william. m...."...."..,..,......."
Naysmith GeOrge,..,.".........."."..."'
Ohio State Of,..."."."..","..........
Reese George jr""."."",""."""".".."
same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Rosenberg B F.."."."."."."'".""'
Staniker J..........."..,o.,,,.,..,."..".."
Seachrist William,.,o,,,,....,.""."....
Stroup George".","",....""."'.".",
same .".,..."....".".""."
Shopp Emnuel"..."."".."""".".".""
Thomas D..,..,.'''",,...,,",',''"
Thomas J D..,...,...."......"."."
same j L....."..."."..".""."..
Thomas ThOmas.o","."...".""
same Observation-Disclosures"
Teetes Lamborn & Co."..."".."."""
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

Vl, Na.f 20 W y4veia4 ,a2g
.,gIn8l % s1t
zstlrs Hsla llaAtgAsM asaHE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

Clapsaddle Samuel,,,.,.,",.",,","'
Eakins Frank.".,",,,."",,".""'",..'''
same
Eakins Janew,.,...",,,.,""",
EDWARD X R,",",",.,",",','''''
EtieWne NichOlas.,.r.,."...,.".,.,""
Goddard Curtiss....,",,,,"......".""..,,
Greisey Celestine. e....".".""""
Griffith ] C..u,,"..."....,"."".".""
Gaskill G Il J.",,.,".,...,",""."","
Gibbons | M."",.......""..."""..r"
same ".n,"''"'',..,"',','
Hess Mercy T..,,"."...".""",""."
same ,.,,''',,'''''''''''"'''''''
Hughes Lewis....,",.".",.",".",","
same .,",".",.,"."""'"'",
Hoover Elizabeth. h.,...",,,"."."
johnson BenjamiIl,...."........".."",
James ThOmas,..".".,,"",","."""''
Jones Thomas R.",.,..,"...",".."""
LandOn B........."".".""..,.""
same .u,,",,U"''"'''"'''''''''
Lillar DeWalt.,."".","."'"'"',,""'
Logue G L,."o,,.".,"...."........."."."
Lewis Wllllam.".."r","
Mercer B F.,".,.,........."......"
same ".""'',"'""'''"'""
Marchand & Morgan...".""..""."""
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

4 dispatch from Berlin says Prince
Frederick William will assist at the
Manoeuvers of the German Iron Clad
Flee. on Wednesday. Until Monday
the American Squadron will witness the
display,
The Government Yesterday entered a
nolle pros in the remaining cases against
J. j. Hurds, charged with completely in
the mail contrac! frands, hc having pre-
viously been acquitted on a similar
charge.
Treasurer New was in consultation
with Secretary Brlstow and Assistant
Secretary Cowan yesterday on the sub.
iect of counting the money in the treas
ury.
The President has recognized Giuseppe
D. Montdonica, Consular Agent Of Italy,
at Memphis.
Six new indictments were found to-
dav against VIM. NJ Tweed, Peter B.
Sweeney. Woodward and others tor OBJ
tanning money from the city by false
pre,ense. The amount involved is
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June 28-Cotton-Duu
at l5:@l5ic; futures closed firm: sales
4O,2OO bales; June Is S-32c; July l6tc,
August Is 3-l6c; September Is 1870
10 lGc; October IA 2l-32@l4 ll-l6c,
November l4l7.32@l4 9-l6c; December
II 7-l6dl4 1890; January Ia ll-l6c,
February II % 32c, Flour-Rcceiptl
1000 barrels; firm; supertine western
and state 81 5OCd4 50; common TO good
50 2Oa5 %; good 10 choice s. l5(d5 Go
white wheat extra$5 65G6 30; extra Ohio
s. 29G7 90; 81. Louis s. 30GS IS. Rye
Flour-Steady at - 25(r5 80. Corn
Mcal-Firm at 50 S5@4 20. Wheat
Receipt, 2l4,oOO bushels; better and in
fair demand; No. , Chicago 81 BIOL IA ,
No. Milwaukee 81 Is; No. ! spring
81 1901 - amber 81 35@l SO; white
81 3OCfl 10 Rye-Dull at 90cGSl o.
Barley Nominal. Malt-Actiye at
81 10, Corn--RecciptS 2l,000 bushels
steady and in moderate demand; mixed
western steamer 77ta7SIc; do sail 79Ca
Sic; white SSlG9Oc. OatS-A shade bet
ter; mixed western 6l@63lc; white ga
6jc Hay-U nchauged at S65 O0G7O0O
Coffee Active at l6@ls{. Sugar-Nery
dull; fairto good refining 74@S5c; prime
SIC Ricr-Quiet and unchanged. Mo
la,,r,-Dull. Pctrolcum-Dull; refined
ll!c; crude SIC. Rosin-Quiet at 81 10
al 80. Turpentine-Quiet at 32!c. Pork
-Firmcr at $50 jO92O 62I. Beef-Un-
changed. Cut Meats Dull dry sslted
shoulders S!c tirrced; picked hams llt
al ici middles quiet long clear western
HE; short do ll{c. Lard-Firmeri
prime steam 1870. Butter-Wcstern 10
ape. Eggs Steady; western lSal9c.
Chccsc-Stcady at 5al2{c. whisky
Steady at 81 49,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Flour-Quict and
unchanged. Wheat-Activc and closed
easier; No. spring 81 O24@l o.; No. :
fresh 99$c; regular 99lc spot 81 90! and
has sold at 81 Ol : seller July;Sl OH seller
August; No. 97c; rejected SIC. Corn
demand active and prices advanced;
No. , mixed 68, &c; regular 6Sc spot; 6Sc
bid seller July; $3.50 bid seller August;
high mixed 6SIi rejected 65Ic. Oats
Demand active and prices advanced; No,
25l!c, and has sold at 52!c spot; soc bid
seller July; 80 Z seller August. Rye
Dull and nominal; No. | soc. Barley
Demand fair and market firm; No. = ) 20
spot; 81 90 bid seller September. Clover
Sccd-Dull; medium 30 30. Pork-De-
maud fair and prices advanced at - 40
spot; $lJ 55Gjl9 57I seller August; $40 -
Ggl9 ~ seller September. Lard-Dr-
mand active and prices advanced at
Sl3 80 spot; $l3 40@l3 4j seller July;
Sl3 574ml3 65 seller August; Sl3 S2lm
l3 S5 seller September. Bulk Meats
Demand good at full prices; shoulder. s! e;
clear rib middle llg@ll!ci short clear
l3c; these prices for loose spot. Whisky
-Nominally at 81 l6.
On call board wheat went lower at 99i
@99.c seller July; 81 0O!ml OOi seller
August Corn-Lowcr at G1lc cash or
seller July; 693@693c seller August.
Oats-Lowcr AT 1876 seller July; 39c
seller August. Pork-Eascr at 81 9 30
seller July; $19 50@19 55 seller August.
Lard-SteadY and unchnnged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
New York CattIeMarket ct.

New YORK, June 2S.-Bcryc, Re
ccipts 3, 1870 head, making $50 head Tor
the week, against $40 head same time
last week. Good cattle triilc iTmcr
and higher than on Friday last, but not
up to the mark of last Monday by Ia! !ci
inferior and common grades ruled cX-
tremeiy weak. Market generally dull
and unsatisfactory. Choicest steers re-
tailed at l3l@l84c, but 9@l3c was the
extreme range to wholesale sIaught"rcr,
for natives steers AMI oxen and ia Ilc for
Texas and Cherokees. Sheep and Lamb,
-RcccIpts 6,22O, making 22,GOO hcad for
the week, against 2322O head last weak.
Market uncommoEly dull at Im44c for
sheep, and 5!@S!c tor lambs. Not
one-half of the offerings were sold.
Swinc-Receipts G,7SO head, making
q, $50 head for the week against 29OOO
head for last week None offered alive.
Dressed advanced fraction and closed
"a. Ole
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June 2S-Flour-Dull;
western superfne 81 2jm4 10; extras
- OO@5 37l family s. 50@6 80. Wheat
Firm; No ! western amber - 81; No.
81 3O!; No. red 81 30; No : 81 2sa
80 Corn-Weak at 78lc. Oats
Weak and lower; white western 6jo;
mixed G4c. Rye-Quiet at 9jc@ 81 90.
Hay-Firm at SIS OOG26 90. Provis-
ionS-Firmer. Pork-Steady at so 90
a2O5O. Bulk Meats-Firmi shoulder,
SEC; clear rib llE@l2c. Bacon-Hams
-l46l4Ic. Lard-Dull and heavy at
l4@lHc. Butter-Qu'ct and steady;
western BOA 22c. .Cotfee-Quiet but firm
at l6G 1870. PetroIeum-NomlnaIi
crude 544j.c; refined 20 l2!c Whis-
kv-Dull and nominal at II -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-F.our-
Dill and unchanged. Wheat-Weak;
red 81 81; amber 81 31@l 33. Rye
Dull and nominal at 81 0j. Corn -
Steady; yellow at SOC; western mixed -
6s 0ats-ModerateIy active; white
62d 63Jc: mixed 6ic. Whlsky-$l 49,.
Petroleum-Easy; refined ll!@ll,c;
crude &c. Clover Seed-Western prime
12IGl2Ic. Butter Quiet and dull New
York and Bradford county extras no
25c: frsts 20G,23c; western extras l9G
pic; frsts l7Gl5c; rolls extra la l3c.
Cheese-Firm; western fine lOt@ lltci
do prime 9!@l2c. Egg--Lower; west
ern fresh 1920.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

the Secretsry's head got adrltt. But,
coming back to the stance Of the thing,
as | said, blowins up, it blows up. Put
that down, and don't forget it. Sup
posin' your eleven incher, malignant
loaded. Then when you wants to fre
YOU opens the door and fires, and up
goes the enemy, and don't know what
in thunder hurt him. When you don't
want to fire, and there's no enemy round'
yer shuts the door Now, supposin' the
machine safe at Newport, and the two
tugs have got the thing by the lugs,
Then them Britishers' and Frenchmen' 5
fleets is seen bearin' down on Newport,
with their starboard tacks aboard. You
lust run the two tugs out, drops He'll 5
Coutrivunce right down in their course,
and wait comm events. That IS. we
avs low for the enemy.
What becomes of the tugs, FoamT
inquired.
"Runs back, gets behind land and
don't let the enemy see EN-, he answered
quickly.
SUPPOSISG.
Here Foam gave an amusing dis
scription of how the machine was to be
exploded under water. "Iou pump the
air out and the machine sinks" said he
with mn air of great seriousness. "Be
sure and sink it in the course the
enemy is coming. Then you sends Il
diver down in uniform, and he takes
hold of the lanyard of the gun. Next
YOU tie lanyard to the divers left leg
\ lookout ashore has hold of this Ian
yard, and keeps his eye on the enemy 5
fleet, and when they are exactly oyer
Hcll's Contrlvancc jerks at the diver
leg, and the driver pulls the lanyard, of
zoe, the eleven inch, and up goes the
cnemys ships Couldn't be done more
easy, you sec. -,
But suppose the enemy's ships should
bear up and change their course, what
then? suppose on the whole, should de-
cline to have his ships destroyed this
way? Suppose he should stand of, out
of range of the submarine monsters?
"Pon my soul, sir, said Foam, "don,
think that comd into the Secretary :
head
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 28-Co.ton-Dull
and dropping at l4{c Flour-Stoady
and in moderate demand Wheat
Steady at 81 lSCl %. Corn-Quiet at Sc
@G9c. Oats-Quiet at j595Sc. Rye
Dull and nominal. OiIs-Unchangcd
Eggs-Active at l6c. Butter and Cheese
Demand fair and market firm. Pork
-Domand active and prices advanced at
$40 80. LarG-Demand active and prices
advanced; steam held at l3!c; kettle l3t
ml4c; summer sold at l2!c. Bulk Meats
Demand active and prices advanced
shoulders held at Sgci clear rib sides Be-;
clear ll3c. Bacon-Firm at IA 9iM -!
ml23c. Whisky-Steady and IN moder-
ale demand at 81 -.
Hoes Firm; range So j0@7 2j; bulk
Of sales at So 75Ca7 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong,

AhAl lshoAb
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and fraction
lower.
SToCKs-Fluctuated considerably, but
in the main were firm. Some shares
sold higher to-day than ut any time pre-
vious since the upward movement was in
augurated This was true with Union
Pacific Western Union Lake Shore
Northwestern, Erie, Rock Island and Pa
ciic Mail. For time Union Pacific
was the most prominent, selling quickly
at 734 on large transactions, and amid
considerable excitement closing SALES
were at 1905. Pacific Mail sold up
to ~ and closed at 40, after frequent iiuc-
II ations. Northwestern common sold rs
high as 644 and preferred at 62b, closing
quotations having been at 39I and jlS
respectively The strength of North
western and some of the other low priced
western shares is the result of increasing
trtfiic and prospects of very large crops.
ST. Paul closed ut 33!, after selling at 81
and 3S3. Preferred was firm at 5jl.
Western Union after advancing to ~,
closed ut 67I677. Lake Shore sold up
to 623, and later receded to GLE. Erie
advanced at the opening to l6s, but clos
ed ut l4s. Rock Island was steady nj
l04@l04t. Wabash declined from 6i to
Il, closing at 43G5. The general market
closed steady. The transactions on the
Stock Exchange aggregated 239,0Ot
shares, of which 81 ZOO were Pacific Mail
$4,000 Western Union, II, 900 Northwest
ern, $1,000 Erie, 5000 Lake Shore, G,OOl
Wabash and $4,000 Udion Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June 2S.-Flour-Steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat-l@2c
higher; closing dull; No. white Wa
bash 81 %; No. white Michigan 81 27 #;
extra do 81 29l; amber 81 26k seller July
Sl27i seller August 81 2S!; No. , Da!
ton aud Michigan red 81 25l; rejected red
81 %. Corn-Stcady and in modcrat,.
demand; high mixed 7OlCG7Oic; No. =
white zoe; no grade G9lc; damaged Coz
Oats Demand active and prices advan".
ed; No. SHE; white jSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
H II "
TIL H j U R "
Interview with Beecher--JudSe Neil.
son Determined on n Verdict.

New YORK, June 28.-Beecher was in
terviewed Saturday on train by World
reporter, to whom he expressed the con-
viction that the jury stands eleven IN his
favor to one against. He says that he
knows the recalcitrant juror, having been
warned against him long ago. He says
that Judge Nelson expressed the inten-
tion of keeping the jury out for six weeks
if necessary, but should not dismiss them
without verdict Beecher says the
Judge cannot afford to doze.
The jury in the Tilton-Beccher case
have not yet agreed on n verdict. nor
have they informed the judge OF their ina
bllity to agree The crowd continues in
the neighborhood of the court and jury
rooms.
Soon after noon the Judge received IL
message from the jury, to which he re-
piled, but no information could be- OBJ
tanned as to the contents in connection
with the note, however, the counsel OF both
sides had brief consultation with the
Judge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

CHURCH DIFFICULTY.--There Is some
trouble between the Board OF stewards
and the pastor of the Wesley NJ Z.
Church of South Wheeling. The pas
tor is Rev. W. c. Curtiss, and he
and some of the congregation don't
get along we'll together The opposing
parties had some difficulty Sunday, but
&e understand all matters have been ar
ranged satisfactorily. There were no
warrants issued for the arrest Of anybody
and we are informed that the report OF
the affair was greatly exaggerated by the
evening paper.