davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
Splendid Crop Prospects in Ar
kansas.

LITTLE Rock, June 2l.-Rcports
from all portions of the State, are to the
effect that the crops are looking splendid.
More wheat has been raised and the
prospect for large corn and cotton crop,
are better than ever known before in the
history of the State. One hundred bar
rels of new Irish potatoes were shipped to
i'hi.,.,, ,t1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
Editorial Excursion.

TOLEDO, June PA large editorial
party composed Of representatives of the
press from all the principal cities and
towns in northwestern Ohio, as. well us
from Detroit and other points in Mchi-
gan, left here via the Toledo, Wabash
aud Western railway at noon to-day on
an excursion to the far west.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23

W. +. Tabb & Co.'S woolen and -four
ing mills, at Dover Kentucky, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss
$4,000. Thirty persons are thrown out
Of employment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23

The New Hampshire Legislature, in
Convention, yesterday afternoon, elected
the Republican nominees for Treasurer,
State Printer and Commissary General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
Moody and shankey Enioined.

LONDON, June 22-About the last
moment Moody and Shankey have been
Modified that they will not be permitted
to hold services at Eton. and accordingly
they will 60 to Windsor, to preach in the
town hall this evening.
The Meeting Not Held.
The revival meeting as originally pro-
posed, was not held at Eaton because the
local authorities would not furnish police
force, which was considered necessary to
maintain order. In addition to this those
opposed to the movement persuaded the
Mayor of Windsor to withdraw his per-
mission for the use of the town hall by
Messrs. Moody and Sankev. A meet
ing, however, was finally held to-day, in
q private garden, at which two hundred
students of Eaton and three hundred
citizens were present. The Earl of Co
var, Lord Wristhesby and Earl Russell,
accompanied Moody and Sankey TO Ea.
ton. During the service, Moody an
nounced that he had received Il telegram
stating that the Governor of Eaton had
sustained the head and removed all OBJ
stacles to the proposed meeting, but he
Moody had no intention of holding
further services in the neighborhood.
Another Heavy London Failure.
LONDON, June %, A. M.-The morn
ing papers announce the failure of ;. ii.
Runall * Sons, No. 20 King William
street, London, with liabilities estimated
at 100000, and William Marshall, of
Manchester, whose liabilities are placed
at $500 600
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
POTATO BUG POISON.
CXPERIENCE HAS PROVED:

HXPERIENCE HAS PROVED:
/. That Paris Green is the only sure d"S-
trOypr OF the Potato Bug.
That genuine artIcl" alpn" can
be- depended on for IA certain d"siruc-
tiun, and that IL is more cconomi-
cal than an aduitcratcd article. II viii b"
found that thus. who have been di>ap-
pointed in the use of Paris Green, nave
an inferior or worthless mixture.
3. Paris Green does not lnJure III" potato
or the soil.
Genuine Paris Green, with iull directions
for use, tor sale 10y
LOGAN. LIST q CO..
iunj Druggists, Bridge 'oIh'I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
The Case of Bill King.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-In the Crimi-
nal Court to-day, the counsel of VIM. S.
King accused Of perjury in connection
with the Pacific Mail Steamship subsidy,
asked that an early day be fixed for his
trial. The court said the case would be
continued to the October term unless in
the meantime the government could
secure the attendance of K. b. Irwin the
principal witness, which is not probable,
as IRWIN is now in EurOpP.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Tweed arrived at Ludlow street Jail
late in the afternoon. He has engaged
the Wardcn's sitting, room which is neat
ly furnished and well ventilated. He
says he expects by tomorrow to be Il
tree man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
Jonn Morrissey Arrai2ned for Dis
loyalty.

New YORK, June 22.-John Morris
sey was before the Tammany Committee
on Discipline, last night, to answer the
charge of dIsloyalty. He was very indig.
nant, and said he was in harmony with
Tammany, but opposed to its manage
ment, and that the Committee might as
well max out his dismissal as he should
not resign until h. saw fit.
The Heraid says that the dissatisfaction
which of late has been mauifesting itself
against Tammany Hall is gradually MS
suming shape. Last night there assem-
bled a number of influential Democrats,
whose object was to form an organization
which, it is hoped, will superccde Tam
many.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
The Miners Trouble Ended-NO
More DictatiOns from the Union.

WHKEsBARRE, June 22.-A final
settlement of the coal miners troubles
was reached this afternoon. The region
board called on Charles Parrish, President
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company with'a request that the officers
OF the Union have been refused employ
ment because OF their prominent part in
the late strike, be allowed to
90 TO work. The petition
was granted, but Parrish wished it dis
tinrtly understood that the miners
Union Is no longer to dictate who shall
b" employed or discharged, and that the
men shall not be forced to join the Union
in order to enter the mines. The greatest
harmony prevails, and all the colheries
Will start tomorrow.
PorTSyILLE, June 22.-All the troops
which have been on duty in the Schuyl
Kill coal :egions will be Immediately sent
home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23

Tufboy> around at the State House
doom ,,,,, much stock in dancing. None
.g,urm i.IulgeI in the round dances
le., might. believing that it is wicked.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
4t'hcrlinq 9e9lster,

GoIp closed ia New York yesterday
al ll7i.
From Our reports tins morning '"e
n~,banl,tir, are that the weather to-day
u.. b. partly cloudy, with southwest TO
-,hwcst winds, and no decided change
temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
"rclI Him Charge Him With AduI.


Counsel read the Letter from Mrs. Morse,
to Bccchcr in which she says that when
She thinks Of the misery he had cousrd
she thought with the p>amist, that there
wuS no God. What would BccChcr do if
he had been innocent of the Charge In
,trad OF writing lac would have gone to
her and demanded an explanation Of this
language. Pure and innocent u he
>uid he was, and never uttcrIng an i'm
proper word 10 her could this man, if
he was innocent. submit To these charges
without rcmonstrance? She thought it
strange that Bccchcr would ask her to
call him son, and vet, said the counsel,
Becchcr, according To- his view ot his con
duct, never did anything which should
induce Mrs. Morse to recognize him as
her son. He had never done anything TO
that daughter which justified Mrs. Morse
inScalliug him suI.
Why was it that Tilton, Moulton aud
Bcrchcr called Mrs. Morse dangerous
woman? ana why were these letters read
here without any explanation from Mr..
Bccchrr? These letters were sensible and
intelligent Some significance WAS to be
attached to the interview on the 26th of
December at Mr.. Frccands house, be-
tween Becrhcr and Bowen. \ bold de-
mand WAS made on B"cchcr-it was in
solcnt How did Bccchcr meet it; He
put the letter ol demand in his pocket
and'said nothing until Bowen inquired
ot him what he had to say about It. At
that time B"cch"r had NO knowledge OF
the inN' DO, Nv MN oH
Mr'' l''u'i' W.! ",,S ~
lhat li''N ''''' u ''' vas 't'''''.,'
oi Bowen " >'"'T''',''I ~ ".,'' M 'I''-
I'SH were IL'y"".S - '..,l VI ,'oS: ',''..I''
i.'" "a" III. .',, s,, ,' i,;,, - ,','I ,',, ,,
bowen "'''''''T'. .".'I ''g. "'IT ~
h .'.i' ~ ~ ','n "' M 'L ~ ,o,, =, +bi hnr '"V
.l'' '.-n. ~ ,J'', -, W ,. wv ,i3 ,naLn ,bo Sa
s"'' -, s,, p,n.nn : sim - ,n.,nhor or
maj , - to'a 'lnr,G nj !, rnt tbr,,r " -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
DisIrIbntiOn of prize Moncy.

WAsHINGToN, June 22,-Thc Secreta-
ry of the Navy, has made rcquisition tor
S36O,OOO on the Secretary OF the Treasu-
ry, to pay the remainder Of the Furragut
prize awards. This sum will be placed
to the credit of the Assistant Treasurer
for the use Of the prize fund. 1t will be
distributed among 800 persons hereto
fore attached to thirty-tive or forty YES
sells Of Farragu,'S fleet, which made the
captures from the Contcdcrates.
The aggregate amount derived
from all such naval captures during the
late war was about $3S,0OO,OOO, OF which
$l4,0O00OO were turned over to the navy
pension fund; six million distributed to
captors, and the remainder absorbed IN
expenses, &c. The Farragut cases are
the last to be adjusted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, office n orthwest cor.
ofMain and 18th SITS.
THE |NTERMINA1[E TRIAL !
A Few Explanatory Re
marks-Beach Resumes.

New YoKK, June pa dense crowd
filled Brooklyn court room to-day.
.Iudee Nelson stated that some of the
Jury were in his room thls,morning. From
"A conversation with them in regard to the
occurrence of last evening, he believed
| they were laboring under m,sapprch"n-
,ions. Fullerton and Evarts madca few
/ remarks on the same subject and SAID that
/ all the issues Bccchcr had To meet were
| those presented by the witnesses on the
stand and not those advanced against
him by newspapers containing outside
| ISSUES. Judge Nelson said he had OBJ
served in some of the evening papers
! Paragraph 10 the elect
that his charge had been
prepared two months ago, and that ne
had some time since received request
to churgr from some oI the counsel but
in Justice to hunsclf and counsel, he felt
compelled to state that his charge was
not finished, but WAS now in process of
preparation. and that he had not received
any request To charge. lie was OF the
opinion, if be was allowed 10 deliver
his charge, first, That he could
do il in such manner that the counsel
would have but few requests To- make, and
these they cant advance after the charge
had been given. Fullerton and Evarts
acuuirscrd IN this matter and Beach arose
and continued summing up to the jury
and read letter from Bcccher 10 Mrs.
Titon, in which he speaks of bird
singing in hi, heart and in which he
mentioned "true Inwardncss, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23

New YORK, June Gable Dispatch
cs report that the British government
has declared war against Burmah, and
the report causes considerable excitement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-23
GEYSER SPRING WATER,

From one OF the fImcl Saratoga Springs,
possessing excellent dp'ri'ni, tonic Ani
autacid. properties, on draught at
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16
Louisiana is outstripping South

Louisiana is outstripping South
Carolina in rice culture. Talmadge
& Sons, Of Charleston, write:
Our market since the opening
Of the new crop has been active at
q decline Of about 4c. The re-
ceipts have been limited, and
mostly taken up forthe local trade,
the demand Of the West and North
being supplied from New Orleans,
which market is now fully &c lower
than ours for rice Of equal quail
ties. The harvest of Carolina is
about now over, and has been the
most favorable for many years,
the crop being entir-ly saved be-
yond any injury from gales.
The receipts Of rice at Charles.
ton from September l to the end
of October were far below those
at New Orleans. Although Louis
lana rice sells for less in New Or.
leans than Carolina rice in Char.
lesion, at New York the former
bears the best price.-Galreston
Nescs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

Presently q red.faced, browsy
Irishwoman got in, with , big
market basket. When the con-
ductor came through she gave him
I've cents, and he said, "Fare, six
cents" ''I'll not give it to yees," "
she said, '.ye've no right to ask
me more nor they do on the other
cara" "Six cents or III put you
ofi," said the conductor, quietly.
"Put me of, thin; !; III not pay six
cints.S Just 1t that moment anoth-
or passenger handed him q fare,
and he took up tho new-fangied
things conductors carry now to
mark the fare, and shs bad evident.
ly never seen one. 80, bedad," !"
she shrieked, @doo't shute, I'll give
yees the other clint !" and then her
look OF fright changed TO one OF
ast0nishment ct the roarO Oflaughtof
that followed; but she paid the
other "cint." ....a -@.a.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

bic to the sun during the operation.
Branches should be corresponding.
" topped in.
Aseach root has itsspecial funct.
ures to perform in supplying vi:
tality to the branches, fruit, et9l
their great loss sustained durln!
this interruption of transplanting,
necessitates this pruning, in order
to again establish an equilibrium
between the nourishing capacity
of the roots and the requisite de.
mand of its branches.
Yours truly,
ORCHARDIST.
New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

now, with the usual care to firm
the roots. We give not less than
FIVE feet each way. Another anti.
rheumatic. Pliny esteemed this
too. DO not forget that Cs-s3ra,
it's botanical name, means ash
plant. This is a Phoenix which
rises from ashes not its own.
The Sunflower Artichoke-com-
monty known as the ground,
or potatoe artichoke, may be
planted oil winter. Crop enOr-
nous abounding in potash and
lime u; hence excellent for stock.
You may still set out borecole, it
will yield more or less during the
cold season according to manure,
cultivation and the season. 1t is
reliable, however, for a moderate
yield in the worst season, and
will sometimes supply you when
most green's fail. We are pretty
sure that this is about the best
time to put in rhubarb roots; but
unless your soil is trenched or
very deep, it cannot be profitable.
Keep 1t mulched.
The tart and pie uses of the plant
are modern. Champagne drinkers
are not aware that much of their
"particular" is made fr9m this
plant. cThe flower lunches un.
opened are another delicacy.
Now is the proper time to Set
strawberry plants. Wilson for a
sure and plentiful crop-whatever
you please for trial. Renew beds
four or 1--WE years old, or oftener.
On thin and sandy poor land,
worthless, unless you will supply
abundance Of vegetable matter.
And on heavy land use the same,
bat more as an amendment. Pot.
ash the fsvorite plant food. Its
common name says alwaYe. mulch.
It's roots descending below plough,
trenching or drains, call for mois.
ture. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

Editors q Our HomA Journal: -
This operation by many, oonsid.
cred Of little Or no moment Is 10
reality the most important acs,
upon this depends the future pros
perity Of the orchard. II this
opsrskion b carefully aud properly
perfortDed, good healthy trees will
be secured for the future, Tito the
contrary they willremain scru,npy,
povesickly lsnguish, and peshapS
over halfwill die. When. .hyingout
IN orchard stake Of caeef6pE the
distance Of the rows, Tesl lSe1ve o
stake iA thoGD rows ~ 6iate3vals
you want the tree to - Dlented.
When this is accomplished the
holes can be dug. Make q large
circle around tie stake with your
spade aboat ono third larger in dia-
meter than required by the roots
Of the tree. This will enable you
TO spread the roots to their fullest
extent without cGamming or mat
ting them. Particular care and
pains should be taken in this opera
tioe, nothing y moro essential 70
success In trAnsplanting than .
careful spreading Of the roots.
When digging ont the soil the
swardy Jumps should b layed
apart from the fine pnlverised soil
obtained from beneath. This piece
Of ground will be just the
thing 70 cover the roots when the
tree IL inserted, and It should be
well worked In between the small
fibrous rootletA leaving no inters-
tices between them, have every.
thing solid to exclude tho air.
When soil is o heavy clayey,
tenacious nature sand should be
procured, II possible, II only in
sufficient quantities to all in di.
roctly aroand tbe rooes.
The form q the hole should bo
level in the bottom. and not bowl
shaped - often the Case, and no
deeper than to Sufficiently insert
the roots; bat leave the baee 0l
trunk on . level with tho surface,
If orange trees leave . little
above tho sarfbCa When the
hole h about two thirds full Al
ground, it should be gently
pressed down with the foot When
Won caa finish with the remaining
dirt The Jumps should b. broken
q hns % l,ossibls with spade and
with them, Rnish the top. Trans.
planting . . simple operation, ell
that 10 required . caso in spread.
inc. .tho rootA and trimming them
before planting, BY emitting away
oil bgaised aud Jagged paris, and
tie, tree exposed . little = posi-.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16
NOTtCE. ~
Succession Of Mortimer r. Smith

The creditors Of the above SUCCESSES sr
hereby requested to make themselves known
and to present their claims, and all parti
indebted to said succession are requested Z,
pay the amounts due by them to tho unds
signed attorneys of said succession, or
Widow Mortimer +. Smith, administratri
within delay Of ten days from the dat
hereof.
Parish of St. John the Baptist, October
1875.
LEGENDRE L. POCHE, Attorncys
Of the succession.
WIDOW MORTIMER +. SMITH,
9O2t. AdmiDistrataix.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar p. 0.
p October Is, 1875.
Law. OFFICE OF r. H. MARI,
"a Carondelot Street.
NRv n~v ANu n<xsnr~p IT. 1903

THE STATE CENrRAL COMMITTEE or THE
DEMoCRATIc AND CONSERVATIVE PARTY will
meet at the City Of New Orleans on Thursdsy,
the 2lst Of October 1873. This call IL madc ct
the request Of Q number of tho members Of
the Committee and full attendance is earn
esty requested. kH. MAR1,
90Qk Chairman.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

NEW ORLEANS AND UPPEk COAST
DAYLIGHT PACKET.
FOR JEFFERSON, ST. CHARLES. 81.
JOHN AND ST. JAMES,
A far . Burnside's "AxNANT' Planta&isn,
md I'll ln1ssmedia4e Pein1s.
- = The Fine Passenger Packet
- " Aw 0N00Es
Jom KErNAUD, Hestsr. CaAs. A. Baysak,
Clerk.
Lesyes New Orleans on Monday, wedncs-
dsy and Friday st 10 A. II. Leaves Armant
Plsstasion on Tuesday, Thursday 4 Saturday.
All Freight Landa In Daylight
For Freight or Passage, apply o. bc4ed.
1905.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

ienz1na ~ 3nesdDv . III
aelock a. n = - Michael
ChsssA & Janes pariah, Mr.
4l0so ja9qnes O9iee to MiaD Ma.
- 0oel)a JoanDA 4 legion n
Gl1u1s "a expect that sach .
2lsg woalA happen, and were
pceQqnt 70 witness the sacred
r6d2e. 70 tho happy couple We
tender the bestefopr veil assorted
stock e kind tkAss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16
ror the NsssPepar Rp~tr.]
~" The Blacksmith"
frnurxaS 7sumcAL TEEN yoa "BorcH"]

cAno l.
Whs usvse served sns yeor Of tims
A 'preutice, but before his prime,
Beeass tramp. without dime
W. ,.s.s from nss.s = Psar of Pie,
with Osuus Bill and hummer Ike,
A "bl'vs' ''sdy for : ":s'isi aSs hT,...m,,s. \.
whssssns ~jushsr sass.s: II itoa siss,
And With Bis chums y a,ways 'thar,"
Az 'A''s = a''' '''nA Il 3ss q S.s..ni.l. sa.s
"sbesA Sulleslsahtanss = 1Irxot,"
Ana psy-hG6sdt tvpos hsvs 70 trot, -
Their ft1no - xlfed with this sane lot
or MackanA1hs.
II A1s - Alled who flss for beer,
And whitewask hsssh, sDd shouta, "Hcrc
I'm e. s:'s' !. u.'o., .vsr,x..sr, 70.
1hsa brummer fks spd Circus BIN
Lay . Ne vhitsvash with will
n uasa sulps ths oaass1 pill .,,.,
DssIV, o. eh.ea nsnberS sses
Soon vondrous things begin 70 nss-
VIE bAs .aah .ata~ Hsssi ~
WAs uissd Doufxsois with this Brcvieri
~NssAaps twas Smith, he can't 80 clear,
"oE,' : "bsssy y"-lov, % they emit .:., hear
WoA AAnla tAs1ascs sei
ASs.ss ss.els =? -
swFa9 ssFe i w. aeeohi
tt%st1sss4a1ps
- ~ ,a5us ~ vve eS.gl
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

.aalL 9soedi1e % Gen. JED Thomp-
Gpgs 4epoet, "a 274 cubic yards
q }9xeel have been Constructed BY
the Leves Company In The parish
q o. John the Baptist, fton o.
~ leeg q 0ctpeg D7A 6 >
~s rsrs9a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

SoOs oopsssso CeSestboS
About q years Of ago; fsct inches high |;
. creole; speaks broken English talks fast |;
voice like a womans; walks erect; spare
build; weighs about 10 pounds; had little
goatee and moustache; mother lives about
half mile above Brsdish Johnson's planta-
tions in st. John the Baptist; wife on the old
Governor Roman place, In this parish; il
known by the name Of ssCADA.o Also q
grief colorcd man named
Albsss willis,
About 25 years Of age; Sfset l03 inches high
speaks English and French; walks with his
head down; weighs about l65 pounds; has q
bashful, ashamed look never looks q man
square I'm the face; head, but little larger
than his neck; acts like half idiot; d very
muscular aud powerful.
A suitable reward will be paid for the arrest
and delivery of any Of the above named men
to roe, at the Court House in this parish OF
St. James. VIcroR MILES,
25a. Sheriff. Paxish Of St. James.
n.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-10-16

CharleD. Hahsgt- Fr6<l6ricC Comes,
con og our beloved friend just
OomAh d:ad n DpnaldsonyillA,
- HEaag. 0stebsr Set the age Of
q yooi1 Tho bereaved father
nu1 1hoss 3 hot of friends In St
John tie Baptist and bic deep
sorrow VI lbuhd 81 soho' in
nany nps&hising heesta