davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

Index TO New Advertisements
Grand Celebration.
New Holiday Music Goods-W. ;.
Hutchins.
Hamilton Opera House-Duprez y
Bcncdct's Minstrels.
additional Locoi or FIRST Pags
The Stcubcnville people are agitatinG
the street railway project
THANK you, this is quite hot enough.
No more for Us, if YOU please.
The Council will not meet tonight,
for which let us be thankful.
The soda water and beer fountains
did a good business Yesterday.
The Board Of Commissioners meet on
Monday next, July 9Th.
- -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.


i ..,;s; Sss:..;;.;:s;. .i;s;:....;s;;s
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE
~ 9Th, $50, Passenger Trains viii run rs
follows, Wheeling time:
EASIBOUND TRAINS.
NosNoTI - No 20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

THANK you, this is quite hot enough.
No more for Us, if YOU please.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

QO0 DAILY 70 AGENTS. - new ART
DIU clos and the best Family Paper .u
America, with two $500 Chruuu,, ne.
\. VI. MFG Co, az Broadway, y. \.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

T01T SAMPLES TO AGENTS. LADIES
kktk Combination Needle boot. with
I'LL ChromoS. send stamp. +. T.. Gluc!.
New Bedford. Mass E.l.b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
A GREAT OFFER. W H2FA.s

dispose OF 400 PIANOS AND OkGN>~
" tirSt-ciaSs makers, including Waters H
Extremely Low Pieces Tor cash, duI.U
this month, or part cash, and balauCr D..
small monthly payments. The same 10 TO-.
WATERS New scale Pianos.
are TIE best made: the touch elastic, aua
a fine singing tone, powerful, pure al1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

TnE Stcubcnyille people are agitating
the street railway project.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

.i2EtioDal Locoi 0" FIRST Page.
, 1875-09-26

HcrzegQvinn Demands Entire
Separation from Turkey.
Total Failure Of the Mission Of tEls
Mediating Consuls.
GREAT BRIT AIN.


LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times this morning.
in its financial article, has the following: Thd
tone Of the market for public securities has bean
dull IN consequence Of the lower prices received
from all German Exchanges, where it is stated
that the attitude OF Russia On the Eastern ques-
ton is causing q little anxiety. Corn Is dull,
but holders are rather finn. There has beea
no Further change in prices. Fair weather
continues in districts where harvesting il not
completed and good progress has been made
this week. The foreign and colonial Produce
markets continue extremely quiet, though there
SUGARS.
The Morning Standard to-day has special
telegram from Dover, continuing the following
The Steward Of the American bark Forest Queen,
Capt- Burns. with wood aud spIs from Port
Ludlow, for Havre, has arrived at the National
Sailors Home for the Destitute, at Dover. He
reports the Forest Queen foundered of Rio de
ID Plata, aud that the Captain wss killed by the
rolling OF the spars. 4 boa: containing the fret
mate and siz men put OF from the wreck and
another, with tho second mate and five men,
followed. The latter was soon lost sight Of
by the Steward. who was in the First AateH
boat. On the fourth day one of the men disd
from exposure. On the ninth day they were
sighted By Norwegian Eark and taken aboard
The Steward, with others, who Were Dutch, were
landed at Ramsgate yesterday The 1attar will
return home from that port.
A.BEnT EDWARDS ETEA1ER-
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The departure from Ports
mouth OF the steamer Scraps for Brindisi. whare
she IS to embark the Prince Of Wales for his
Eastern trip, WAS postponed on account Of Al M
during the trip was e1cesaiTe, and her speed mas
diminished.
, 1875-09-26
NEW YORK.

Signs OF Hard Tfmes-Noody and San.
keys Eugaxen ent--kHoxv the Spirits
Figured in a Win Case.
spee.al Dispatch to The CHICAGO IrtoHne.
New YoRn, Sept. GA curious effect OF the
hard times here is shown in the heavy decrease
OF ferry and horse-car receipts. Although tue
ferry charge is only 2 cents per passenger, t
srgle line to Brooklyn shows decrease in TO-
celpts compared with former years Of severa
Thousand dollars month.
The premature publication of Shocks arrange
ments with Moody aud sankey, through the
Young Mems Christian Association, hare de-
ferred matters for the time, but they will be
eventually carried out as telegraphed you.
4 curious case, in which the spirits play :
prominent parts is pending in the Supreme
Court. Mr. James D. Taylor. formerly
largo owner and virtual master
Of the Nav York Times, died few years ago
leaving his immense estate prey to various
litigants, who sought to break his will. Hif
widow employed Rufus G. Y. Andrews to defend
the will. and for several years be appeared TO,
her. To-day she moved to have Wingate 1
Cullen substituted. for Andrews, and tho lattol
in reply to the motion put in an affidavit in
which appears the following strange reasons Why
he should not DO eet aside. Tho affidavit con
tlnues:
hare been sent for to 60 to her house and consult
the spirits ID to the proper Of her estate
received alleged communications from the Late Judge
Edmunds James T. Brady, Mr.. Van Buren,, and 9th
distinguished lawyers, and these we're given me bJ
Of the deceased. In al the.e communications the
dead lawyers approved Of al that had done on al
these 3 s ons 1 1a ,a
and be also has signided his approval Of my course
The disposition of Mrs Taylor to be governed
by spiritual commune cations led depopent to be-
leve that. while it wa his dnty to treat her with
kindness and aFectipn, he should not take her
he has chiefly relied on tha executor
and his associate counsel Finally these re-
quests to employ ope person snd another as
counsel became so annoying that he wrote to e1-
press bis disapprobation Of the advisers tha:
Ms M Ts9 =; 10 on tttsr the 18th Of Mg
ing his services, he received letter from her
commencing ''DeaE Rufus" The lstter Was
read expressing her tgrstitude to him and her
sorrow 81 meeting bis disarproval, and asking
f. for pardon lmoFe sptfttualism] The letter con-
letter it would have mfds me desperate. Now. dear
Rufus, kae Fox is coming to acc ne this afternoon,
snd rian you would come; 40 that yoq could bare
Yours, with regards, LAuRl 8. TAYLOR
Deponent further eays the person referred to
is the celebrated Kata Fox. the Spiritual medium,
through whom he frequently received what pu1-
ported to be comm wupications from deceased
LAWYERS, and that jim is the deceased husband
OF Laura s. TAYLOR. from whom he has received
so many communications to aid her in his profess
sioual lsbors. He did not attend that night, and
don't know what rhs 4pirits advised, but the fol-
lowing day VAS the dhte OF her letter Of sub
stitut1on. and he preslmos the spirits suggested
the substitution OF MI ngate and Cullen.
, 1875-09-26
PiTTSBuRG.
MISSISSIPPI.


The Democratic State Committee to
Atty.-Gcn. Picrtepont.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 25.-The following WIS
sent to AttJ.-Gca. Pierrepont to-day:
The Secretary Of the Republican State Committee
having teesraphed you that the organization Of the
militia had been enjoined by the Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, desire to say that the
bill was flied bJ Of this city, and the injunc
tion was granted BY the hiefJasce, who is Repub
1caa On the ground that money about to bo drawn
from the 6tsta Treasury for mf1itrry purposes under
the provisions Of statute which is in conflict with the
Constitution Of the State and OF the United States It
was only the driving OF the money aud not the oFgan
tzaton Of the mfl1ha which enjoned. The under
hgned members Of the Democratic state Committee
assembled here today, are from every part OF tha
State, and take pleasure in assuring you that every
where throughout the 6tate the oat profound pence
and good order prevails.
{sigueD D. 4. George Chairman q. h. Cha1msrs,
2. C. Walthree, J. A. 2: Campbell. T. B. Skies, John
4 BQsfosd, Upton H. Soung, ]. B. Cheaman. William
S;eed.
Two colored and one white companies Of
mi ltia have been organized and mustered in.
, 1875-09-26
and irapaneled j!1rv, who rendered verdict

aud irnpaneled 1!1rv, who rendered a verdict
iu acccrdaace with tLe facts.
THE FEELING AT nELLEEoNTAINE.
Spec7ai Uispatch to Chtcaao Tribune.
BEI1EFoSTA1NE O., Sept. 25.-The excitement
over the muTder OF Miss Lausblin, and tho
lynching Of her murderer (Bheuj last night, is
gradually subBiding, Mrs. She'll was brought
here to-day and lodged in JAIL as an accomphce.
She refused to look at his body before burial.
Great Indignation is felt against her
Mnce her confession to the knowledge OF
bis intention OF numbering Alice Laughhn, and
also her mother. A report is in circulation
today that the women arc talking OF lynehing
her. She'll was buried from the Courthouse
this afternoon. he WEB taken to the Potters
Field in an e1presB-Tagon, unattended by
frienda. Crowds Of people focked to the place
to look at the remains before they we're carried
Away.
, 1875-09-26
FRANCE.

PARs, Sept. 25.-The Deputies OF the Left
have resolved 10 return to Paris Ut the beginning
Of October. to prepare for the work OF the CON-
ing session Of the Assembly, and particularly
for debate On the Electoral law, which measure
will be first discussed The 0pinione Nation0ze,
The organ OF several Republican Deputies, says
the decision OF tho Cabinet to advocate vohng
By arondlssoments has produced strong SEN
satlon among the Deputies OF the Left Centre.
A rupture between II. Dufaure and the Lett
Centre is nov certain. No effort will break the
union OF the factions Of the Left.
, 1875-09-26
MEXICO.
END OF THE REVOLUTION N gox

END OF THE REVOLUTION II soEoRA-
SAx FRASc1sco, CAL. Sept ga dispatch
from san Diego says: 1.-The revolution in sono-
RI ended on the 23d OF August by an engage
xnent near Altar between the Government troops
and the revolutionists, in which the latter were
defeated, losing about fifty killed, wounded, and
prisoners. About 500 we're engaged on both
sides. Martial law has been proclaimed until
a1aizs tze auieted."
, 1875-09-26
SECRETARY Bn1sToW's ENDORSEMENT.
The following Endorsement has been made on

SECRETARY Bn18ToW 1NnoKSEHEtT.
The following Endorsement has been made on
the report BY Secretary BriatoW:
TAEAsuR1 DEpARTMKsT, Sept Is, ls75.-Raspectful-
IL referred to the Supervising Architect Of tho Troas
ury, VINO ia hereby directed to take measures for
and completing the concrete foundation
in accordance with the Recommendation Of this report.
He is also directed take down tho arts OF the build
Ing hereIn recommended and proceed with the recon-
strucion at once He will bring the building
NAV be- ia uniform level before hard-freezing
weather, when he will suspend building and WORK and
adopt euch measures may bc necessary to protect
the building thoroughly from exposure in he weather.
The work in the spring the Supervising Architect will
carefully revise the plans Of the building 7edstrbut
ing the.weeh:s and strengthening the structure as
mech much ia practicable. in accordance With the
suggestions and Recommendations contained In the
report, and also reduce and cheaper tho
B. vii select for The Superintendent Of this building
the most competent and Trustworthy man whom he
can Obtain and will charge him specially with seeing
that at the contracts with reference to the material
are rigidly enforced and that all material furnished
be carefully inspected. Tbs Supervising Architect
which Iercs shall be talen from time to time,
commended in this report and take whatever steps he
may find necessary to carry out tho recommendations
Of the report. B. a. Bn1s7ow, Secretary.
, 1875-09-26
OBITUARY..

GEORGE c. PERKINS, HARTFORD. CONN.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept A.-Mr- George G.
Perkins died this morning Of Inflammation OF
the bowels, after brief llneas. The deceased
vas young man OF large social aud business
influence. He WAS the founder OF the Wo7en-
wire mattress business in this country, and at
the time OF his death held controlling interest
in the wol1 known Woren-Wire Mattress Com
pnny Of this city He was universally respected,
and hie loss will be keenly felt in this COM
munity.
THE REV. FATHER p eEoE o'coNNoR. TERRE
HAuTE.
TEnRE HAUrE, Ind, Sept. 25.-The Rev.
Father P Bsde O'Connor, Viear-Genera, Of the
Diocese of Vincennes, Catholic Church, died
here this afternoon Of congestion Of the stom-
ach.
MRS. CATHERINE HtcKox, sPRiNGFtEtot 1T.
SPECIAL Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. 25.-0Irs- Catherine
E. Hicko1, wife Of the Hon. Virgil Hicko1, died
today, aged S.
, 1875-09-26

WAaHNaTox, D. c., Sept 26-1 = m.-For
the Upper Lake region. the Upper missiasippi
and Lower Missouri Valleys. clear on fair
weather, with Light southwest to northwest
winds, 1iaing temperature, and stationary or
1a1ovH falh1s- barouetax.
, 1875-09-26
CARL SCHUKZ.
His Terms Il

His Terms for His Ohio Campaign.
new YoHK. Sept 25.-Carl schurx, when hers,
stated he would not accept compensation for h1s
speeches in Ohio, not even travelling expenses.
He desired to use his niuaace on the financial
question, bat st the same time intandad to ha
under no pecnniary obGzadoua-
, 1875-09-26

MoxTEy1DEo, Sept 25.-The Government h4s
issued manifesto tn which, it declsKes that 1t
will make every effort to secure speedy pacid-
cation Of the country, promises q reduction OF
the volume OF paper money, q reform Of the
system Of taxation, the creation Of q National
Bank, and the regulation Of the public debt
, 1875-09-26
THE IOWA MEIE0DlSrS.

Epeciat D;spatch to 11hs CHICAGO tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., Sept 25,-The Methodist Con-
ference is still in session. In the balloting for
ministerial delegates by the General Conference,
the Revs- A. J. Kyuett ". F. King, and E.
Miller we're elected
, 1875-09-26

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 25.-Ail the mills
we're open to-day, to give an opportunity to the
help to sign articles. Comparatively few, how
ever, hare signed, though 1t is believed tho mills
will III staxt up on Monday.
, 1875-09-26

New ToRr. Sept 25.--Ihe Rteamship Ethio-
pia, whick left Glasgow Sept. 4, and vas disabled
ut soa, arrived here tonight.
|. Also arrived, steamships City Of Berlin, Adri-
atic, and Wyoming, from Liverpool
Lospos, Seps. 25.-Arrived out, steamship
Bothuia from New York.
, 1875-09-26
YELLOW FEVER IN BR00KL LYN.

NEw Yonk, Sept. Pa case Of yellow feyer
was discovered in BrooklSn yesterday Ihe
xictim was sai1or who recently arrived from
Cabs. Tls disease deIei21sa 5:san after aui7d
lepes
, 1875-09-26
BRAZIL

RIO JAsE1Ro, Sept. 25.-The Chamber OF Dep
utes have sanctioned the proposed visit c: .2a
Emperor to Europe and the United States.
, 1875-09-26
a CONDUCTOR KILLED.

ArcH1sos, Kan, Sept. 25.-Au accident oc-
cured early this morning on the Kansas City,
St. Joe & Council Bluffs Railroad at Winthrop
opposite thie CITY, By which J. B. Far"el the
Oldest conductor on the road. was killed. Inc
North and South Road trains met there tra'n
from the Council Bluffs Road, which had
been run on side Heck: Ihe a1a.,r nansas snd
whsn ,i,hiu few feet Of the sWitch the brake
nan u suddenly thxswit opn again, and ths trains
, 1875-09-26
THE INDIANS
A MuRDEROUS RAID.
SpH&1{ DtspQhh to The Ch{eaGp TFfbti

MuRDEROUS RAID.
Special Ds7aG:h to The Chicago Tribune.
B1sMARcK. D. T., Sept. 25.-John Wright,
herding cattle 4 miles north Of Bismarck, waa
killed by Indians, and 100 head Of stock run OF
yesterday. The body was found to-day, and nith
unmistakable signs Of Indians. They Ind CON-
nenced to scalp him, but, being frightened, left
with their work half accomplished, dropping
the knife By his aide. Ali but eleven head Of stock
were recaptared- Col. Yates had just arrived
with . detachment Of the Seventh Cavalry, and,
being joined By citizeus, has gone in pursuit.
This is tho first raid east Of the MISSOURI,
and WAS evidently made for stock
There we're 600 head In the he'd which
belonged to Clark 4 Whitney, contractors. Two
men were in charge. The other harder was
about miles distant. but hea1tb the shot Il
party OF thirty strange Indians, supposed to be-
from Cheyenne, "era seen in the vicinity yes
teEdAy- They were supposed 70 be good 1n-
dians "a all profess to be Whan east Of tho Mis-
souri,
, 1875-09-26
THE BLACK HILLS COMMISSION.

THE BLACK Hills COMMISSION.
Speefai Dspatch to The CAieauo Tribune.
Hroux Crrr, Ia, Sep.- 25--The Hon. B. P,
Kiddar, Of Dakota, Delegate to Congress-, has
teen at Bed Cloud for saveral weeks looking
after Dakota interesta- He returned here
that there viii be at lca*{
three routes opened from the Missouri
River, one via old Fort Pierre, one vii the Mo-
brara, and one via Bismarck, and probably ane
route via Sidney, Neb.. and one VIA Cheyenne
Judge Kiddar says the propoaition to lease tho
Hills meets With no favor among the Indians.
They will sell, and Will hang till the last moment
for the Last dollar the Government will pay,
, 1875-09-26

a. once coIlided, catching the conductor Of tho
Council Bluffs train on the platform between
sleeper and one OF the coaches, and crushing
him 50 th.t he died in a few hours. No one else
on either train was hurt It is stated that the
brakeman ha6 only been awakened short time
previous, and hardly knew what he Was doing.
, 1875-09-26

eeo no reason against the immediate resumption Of
work in accordance With tbs suggestions herein made.
tSiguea> ". B. EnAxK111,
Chair1nsn:
JosKPH d. WILSON,
'JoHN MACARTHUR,
fHKNRI WHITxsToNE.
{NATHAn ]. BaApLkK,
HENRY KENNEDY,
J nnrrrNs
, 1875-09-26
SPAIN.

TROOPS FOR CUBA.
SASTASpEa, Sept. 25.-Thirteen hundred In
fautry embarked for Cuba to-day. One Thousand
more will sail en- the I'd Of October.
ExTRADITEp-
MADRID, Sept 25--A man named sprine1y,
native OF Switzerland, has been delivered to the
United States, which had demanded his extra
dition- Springy will embark at Cadiz fo1 New
York.
COMMANDMENT ABANDONED.
MADRID, Sept. 25.-The Cariists have absn~
doned the bombardmeut OF the town OF Gueta-
ria, On the Biscayan coast.
THE PApAL EuNCIo.
ROME, Sept. 25.--Cardinal Sineoni has tc1e-
graphed to the Pope that the Spanish Go:ern-
mont is taking time to consider the question Of
his circular to the Bishops, and it will do 1ts NJ
most to arrive at an understanding.
, 1875-09-26
FINANCIAL.


euceiat Dispatch }p the CHICAGO Tribune.
BAN FRANCISCO, sept 25.-The Syndicate OF
the Bank OF California met to-day ut II :. m.,
and organized by the election Of William
Sharon, President Of the Bank Of California, as
President, and T. Il. Lloyd ks Secretary Ex-
ecutive Committee, James 4. Keene, Charles
Meyne, R. F. Morrow, D. Q. Mills, L. H. Lloyd.
An assessment Of 20 per cent WAS levied
on subscription to the guarantee fund,
amounting in round numbers to $15, ,000, COD
This. with the coin on haud, will give between
two and three millions to open with The Bank
will reopen either Saturday, Oct. 2, or early the
following week. A meeting OF the Board OF Dl-
rectors will be held next Monday or Tuesday,
when the date Of resumption will probably be
fixed. Entire harmony prevailed at the meeting,
and determination WIS evinced to push mat
ters to successful termination.
The action Of the bank syndicate has caused
tho utmost good feeling in the city. This after
noon, among brokers, it was the prevailing topic
Of conversation.
It il probable that a meeting Of the San Frau
cisco Stock Exchange will be called early next
week. and resolution adopted to resume lta
sessions on the frat Monday following the OPEN
ing Of the bank.
P1T75BuRG.
PITTsBuRo. Pa, Sept. 25.-Glass, Nicely d Co.,
of this city, suspended payment to-day and
closed their works. Liabilities stated ut about
1910, 600, with .ssets amounting to $780, 900, but
the principal portion of the asEats, consisting OF
mill property and real estate, is not available
at present. The cause Of the failure is tho M
general stagnation OF the iron trade and diff
Guilty in realizing On outstanding indebtedness.
The firm has aiwaTs borne good reputation
for fair dealing. and say they will pay oil all
ca1ms as rapidly aa they can realize On the as
sets. This suspension will throw about 800
11a inf
, 1875-09-26

DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
special Dispatch to Ihs Chsedao Tribune
DuBuQuE, Ia, Sept. 25.-AndEew 0eth. the
boy 80 badly mutilated by the cars : fan days
since, died this morning.
, 1875-09-26

DELIBERATELY MURDERED.
Special Dtxpateh to The Chieaoo 1fihun<.
KANSAS C1rF, Mo-, Sept. 25.-1nformntion WAS
received in this city to-day that Dr.. s. @.
Cheney, formerly OF this place, was basely mur-
dered last night, By q man named Mccormick,
at Columbus Kan. Cheney had yarded some
cattle that we're trespassing on his
house to the barn wss fred upon. Sixteen
bnckshot entered his body, and be died almost
instantly. Great excitement exists all over the
country. It caught Mccormick will be lJnched.
, 1875-09-26

CHEHEED FOEGEEf:
ST. LOUIS. Sept 25.-Gen. John D. Grafton,
e1-Adjutant~Generalo of tho State, was arrested
1T bis home in Clay County yesterday, charged
With forgery in connection with war-claims e1-
arnined while he was in Office. His son, who
was his clerk, Tas also arrested for completely
in the otfense.
, 1875-09-26

CONVICTION OF a FEMALE FoRGER.
New York, Sept. 25.-Carollne PellA young
German woman, who attempted to swindle the
Nassau Bank out Of S19,400 on a forged check
OF Warder, Mitchell l. Co., at Springfield, O.,
has been convicted and sentenced to two and 4
half wears confinement in the Penitentiary.
, 1875-09-26
HELD FOR FMBeZZIEMEnT.


SAN FnASc1sco Cal. Sept. 25-John Miller.
alias Woodruff. Secretary OF tho Contract aud
Einence Company Was arraigned to-day On four
indictments Tor eabezzement, aggregat1ng
$4,000 He was granted until the 23th inst to
r,fea1
, 1875-09-26
The HUNTINGTON BANK RoRRER.

THE HUNTINGTON BANK RoBBER.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Chief Of Police Speers
to-day received letter from Detective Bigh
containing copies Of photographs found on the
body Of the Huntington bank robber. One of
them is the picture OF young man named Rob-
ert P. Ricketts,, Who grew up pneighbor to Thompson
McD.nieis. and ga. 3 3lcDaniels is the only per-
son mho had his photograph. 4 woman named
Mrs. Hall, who McDanles was living with
when in tho city. also received letter from
Kentucky containing piece Of Grape without any
writing except the address, and every one at all
acquainted with the circumstance believe Mo
Daniels is the dead robber.
, 1875-09-26
SEVEN MEN DROWNED.

ACCIDENT ALLY SHOT,
Special D1spatch ta 7he Chteaoo Tribune.
P1nS, III, Sept. 25.-A shocking accident oc-
CURED about mile north of Pekin to-day.
Henry Becker. aged %. was riding alone in q
farm wagon, with loaded gun standing be-
tween his knees. The gun Was suddenly dis
charged, carrying anay the entire top Of the I'M
fortunate mans head, and causing instant
death.