davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
What Virginia Conservatives Have
Done tHrtbe Negro.

4 committee of the Virginia Legisla
ture have visited the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural College, established for
the instruction of colered pupils, and
were highly gratited with the manage
mcnt of the institution. 1t was designed
to instruct cotored persons in the branch
es of thorough English education, and
to prepare the pupils to become teachers
of their race. This college was founded
a few wears ago, by donations, mainly by
Northern men, and to those donations,
amounting to about Sl50,0O0 the State
added an appropriation of$lO0O00. The
college now has Accommodations for 24O
students. and farm of $50 acres. cult
waited entirely by the pupils, who are
paid for the work they do. The pupils
are between the ages Of fifteen and
twenty-five, and many graduates of the
institution are now teachers OF the col
ored schools. The Richmond Wig says
that the Legislative committee, after eX-
amining the working plan OF the school
and listening to rccitations ofthe classes,
were most tavorably impressed with the
progress the students had made in Their
studies, as will as with their general de-
pertinent. Virginia, sincethe Conserva-
ilve> hav" been in power, has made liber-
al and judicious provisions for the educa-
tion OF the colored race. Although
ninetaen-twentiethS of the taxes are PAID
by the whites, nearly one-half OF the
school fund is applied to the support Of
coiored schools, of which there are over
one thousand in the State. while meas
ures have been taken for greatly extend
ing the educational facilities which the
colored youth already have.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Flour Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Duli and de-
cllnod No. spring s6!@s6tc spot; So
GS74c seller April 9lsc seller May No.
5 $50 s3!c; rejected 1sCq 7sic Corn
Dull and unsettled No. mixed $40
64Ic spot; 65c bid seller April; Itc
seller May; rejected 63c; ear corn 65tG
66c. Osts-Dull and unsettled; No.
mixed 52!@52sc spot; 52sc bid seller
April; rejected 50Ic. Rye-Dull and
nominal Barley-Demand good nt full
prices; No. = 81 o. spot; 81 03@I O4
seller April. Dressed Hogs-Steady
and unchanged. Pork-DuIl and unset
tied at $ls 80 spot; SIS 20 seller April.
Lard-Dull and prices nominal at Sl$ 20
spot: $l3 42!@l3 Ijsellcr April. Bulk
Meats in moderate demand and
unchanged. Whisky-Stcady and in
moderate demand atSl OS.
On call board in the afternoon Wheat
was weak and lower at Ste seller March :
S7I SS7so seller April. Corn and Oats
-Unchanged. Pork-Frm and prices
unchanged. Lard-Firm and steady at
$l3 05Ml3 l0Spot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
..iSInNSIsTENCY."

II
'-', -, ,.,i,Ia ;,,.,1od - ho q
.. 49, od;,or;o, which an
..i,,.. ..,., ,,,,or tbo ,lIer.d
-, 9.
a.-a'a"c'' III ''''Ir " INV ''''',
tad Auditor. This paper tries very
-.,, mako IL srn.gr that we ATTEMPTED
.-,.., .....' u.,
.''ia'' '"' ''''"'' >'''P'! "''''"S' wv
-.i inst, for tn" con'''"'Io" cd 'ne TAX
layers, We can SAY Iha' the amounts '"'o
ha'" bee" r''''''d ol 'n''"' were
very small, and "that TINS was private
..4D,"';ion between them ana 'A' 0"',N''
a., " dollar "i IH' >'"'' : money nav ''7
been m.Sappl."", nor Il cent drawn out oI
.aa pocket OF those who bear the bur
7, y,;u raoufr. y decidedly mi
....,,,...,. ~.
'-"'.'P'o eye 10 ''S'''', any "'',''i' '
paliation in these words ana the! are
quoted 81. published, and expires, simple
.
W. notice Too, 'h' ""~''" WIS "a
.,.augly careful 10 leave out this SEN
--.... ;c,,o.li.,.lv prapedinr the one
SHOW.
">tjl il these gentlemen have been
.ealy guilty of following 50 bad an cN-
ample Z. tn" one set US oy our Va Va"
.."n'i ''''5 r.......,t.. T,.gisiq,,,,,. cna
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
The First Dinicnlty.

Last night about half past eight clock,
three negroes walked INTO Hccklcr> bar
ber shop, on the corner ot Broad and
Seventh streets. One of them, Elias
Page, ordered one of the BARRIERS Ia coli
orcd man) in a very peremptory manner
10 shave him, and then threw him.
self down IN II chair. The barber told
him he might sit there all night before
ne would get him to shave him. A large
crowd gathered in front Of the shop TO
witness the result.
Captain Disneyl. being. ..notiaed, sent
Sergeant Hall and policeman Parater 10
the place. The policemen at once dis
pcrscd the crowd, telling them that while
they the policemen had nothing to do
with the Civil Rights Bill, yet they had
the right to keep them from blocking up
the sidewalk. Page and his party, upon
seeing this, quietly Sneuked out of the
barber shop and left. The barber shop
in question i kept by Mr.. lIechler, Il
white man, and he employs colored bar
hers This WAS the first time any col
ored man ever attempted to get shaved
| there
The crowd which gathered in front of
his shop WAS very large, (about one hum
dred and nifty people, and was composed
of whites and blacks. Sometime before
this occurrence the same party OF negroes
went into Mattcrn'S bar-room. on Broad
near Sixth, and called for drinks, asking
the price. The barkecper charged
them twenty-five cents per drink.
which they refused to pay, and left with
out drinEing-frst taking down the
name and number of the house They
then went to Eukers and Manly's bar
rooms and obtained drinks at both places.
Page the ringleadcr, is biz and i'll
featured negro, who has heretofore pro-
fes>ed to hold his race in great contempt.
-Richmnnd Hin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
New York Market.

NEW YORK. March j.-Cotton-Net
receipts 643 bales; gross 643 bales; fu-
lures closed steady; sales 27,S00 bales:
March l6 7-32@l6fc; April l6 1890;
May Is 15-l6c; June Il 9.32c; July
l7Ic; August II 2l-32c; September
II 29-32c; October l6!c; November l63ei
December l6sc Flour-Firmeri receipts
5000 barrels; supertine western and
State 81 S0G.4 S5; common to good 81 50
Ca,5 Is; good 10 choice So O0tG5 50; white
wheat extra So 4Ota6 90; extra Ohio
81 S5(a6 10; st. Louis s. I5(GS 90. Rye
Flcur-Steady. Corn Meal--ln fair
request at 81 259f75. Wheat-ln mod
crate demand and lower; receipts $1,000
bushels; No spring 81 l7GDl 20; No. 3
do 81 17@l 20; No. = Chicago 81 II
(a,l IA; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 1870 lG;
No. northwestern 81 l2@l IA; ungrad-
ed Iowa and Minnesota spring 81 OSGG
90; winter red western 81 2SCal %.
amber western 81 2jG,l %; whit" "
ern 81 2S@,l 81. Ry
95c. Barley-Unchaut tc.. ~ulet.
Corn-A shade frmer led western
Soc; white do See; yellow 85@ Sole. Oats
More active; receipts 5000 bushels;
mixed western 67(a69c; white GSG,70c.
Hay Steady. Hops-Dull. Coffee
Steady. Sugar-Firm; fair 10 good re-
fining 7i@Sc; prime SBc. Rico-Stesdy.
Molasses-Unchanged. Petroleum
Quiet and easier; refined ljs@ l54c;
crude &c. Rosin-Firmcr at 81 65@
2O7! Turpcutine-Firmer at 3j!(d @6c.
Eggs-Firmer; western at 4O@ SOC.
Pork-Dull; new mess $l9 -; extra
prime SIS OO. Dressed Hogs-Quiet at
SIC for western. Bccf-UnchaEgcdi
hams dull at 10 Cut Mnats-Quict; dry
salted shoulders 7sc; middles trmi west
ers long clear lOici short clear lie.
Lard-Lowcr; prime steam Is ll-l6c.
Buttcr-Dull; western ljm 24c. Cheese
Unchanged. Whisky-Steady at
Sill. Clover Secd-Quiet; western at
llsMll7c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--Flour e.
In good demand; Minnesota family - 00
as 90; Pennsylvania, Indilna and Ohio
- 25Co,5 10. Whcat-Stcady; red 81 %
al 30; amber 81 25G1l 25!. Rye-Dull
Corn-FsirIy active; yellow s0@ Sic;
mixed Sic. Oat---Stcady; white 67m
G9c; mixed 66c. Provi,ions-Quirt
Pork-Sl9 -. Bcct--lIams ls(a BE;
smoked shoulders ll4G l2Ic. E;,rd--l2I
Ollie. Whi,ky-Firm ut - -. Pc
troleum-NoluinalIy ut l4{G' l5c for re.
fined; llIc for crude. Clover Seed
Quiet at s4C l0!c. Butter-Steady;
western extra 2Sa SOC; do frsts 24n 27c;
do rolls 25m 27c Eggs-Stcady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
GovERSMEETs-Steady.
RAILROAD BoSDs Steady
ST,TE RnNrS Ouiat

RAILROAD BONDS STEADY.
STATE BoSDS-Quiet.
SToCKs-Thc market Yves less active III
early dealings and prices advanced 4@lb
per cent, and later reacted la per cent:
After meridian the market hardened
again and at the second call showed an
advance from the lowest point OF la I
per cent. The chief features were North
western Pacific Mail, Union Pacific
Western Union and ~. Paul. The day
closed with decided Improvement and
strong feeling. Stock during the last hour
Of business were active and higher, the
market closing "a general thing at the
best prices of the day. Northwestern
common led the market and advanced
to 43i, against 81 III early DEALING. \
large short interest has been made in this
stock during the past few day on varl-
uus rumors from Wisconsin. Wabash
came next, selling spto l3g against l. IN
the morning. Pacific Mail was promi-
nent in final ssles and advanced ! per
cent, rising to 5S5 on increased business.
Union Pacific was firm and advanced to
4G:. Western Union rose to 20 ana closed
at that figure. The advance IN the BAL
ance was ia per cent but the bulk of
the business WAS i'll the stocks above
mentioned The transactions aggregated
$4,000 shares, of which l2,OOo were
Lake Shore. $4,000 Northwestern, 4l,OOO
Pacific Mail, ZOO st. Paul 5000 Ohios,
24,OOO Western Union 1900 Wabash
and 10000 Union Psdirc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Welcoming the Senators.
Special Honors to Andrew
Johnson.
Interest Over the Organiza,
ton.
WAsHISGToY, March )

The crowd in the Senate galleries TO-
day was larger than at any time since
the Inauguration, and the floor was
Gro wded before the Senate was called to
order. A great anxiety was manifested
to ascertain the location Of the seats OF
Andrew johnson and prominent new
Senators. Mr.. johnson was assigned &
seat OF the outer row of the Democrats
side, formerly occupied by Mr.. Bogy,
who now occupies the seat formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Alcorn; Mr.. Dawes occu-
pies the seat which Mr.. Chandler occu-
pied. Mr.. Burnside was welcomed by
the clapping of hands in the galleric5.
The Vice President called the Senate
to order at II o'clock, and after the read
ing of the proclamation of the President,
oath was administered To the
new Senators. AS Mr.. johnson ad-
vanccd to the clerks desk, to take the Uath,
there was great applause in the galleries
which was soon checked b. the Vice
President. After he WAS sworn in,
large boquet was handed him by a page
and he was escorted to his seat by NcSSrs.
Bogy ard Alcorn. After the senators
had been sworn in, Mr.. Morton offered a
resolution acknowledging the Kellogg
government in Louisiana, which laid
over at mis- request. lie then offered H
resolution to admit Pinchback as senator
from Louisiana, and gave notice that he
would ask lis consideration perhaps
Monday.
At 1920 the senate took recess until
one o clock.
Immediately after recess, Senator John.
son Wns surrounded with visitors and
va, kept busy shaking hands
until the close OF recess,
when the Vice President stepped down to
hi. seat aud gave him cordial greeting.
Mcssrs. Caporton, Cockrell, james, of
| Alabama, Maxey and Withers took a
modified oath, having been engaged in
the rebellion on the Confederate side.
Senators Booth and Sharon have not
yet arrived.
Upon the resumption of business,
Mcssrs. Edmunds and Stevenson. who
were appointed Il committee to wait on
the President, reported that he would
I communicate to the Senate on Monday
next, till which time the Senate ad-
journed.
For an hour after adjournment Sena-
tor johnson received the congratula-
tions of the crowds who were unable TO
call upon him during recess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
THE COLoRED PUDDLERS.
Anbther Squad Arriy. d-They Com.
mence WOrk-OIher Employees
StOp-Large Crowds of Strikers
Gather About the MiII-Great Ex.
element and Fear, but no Disurb-
From the Pittsburgh Post.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Shortly before noon yesterday, be-
tween fifteen and twenty more Of the
colored puddlers arrived in this city to
take charge of the furnaces at the works
of the Pittsburgh Bolt Company. They
were escorted TO the works in the Twenty
third ward, and were safely quartered IN
the buildings. The force that arrived on
" Wednesday commenced work Yesterday
morning, placing fire IN furnaces that
have been idle for three months. When
the fact became known that the dusky
boilers had commenced work. great
crowds of the strikers began to gather
about the mill, and by noon there were
perhaps three hundred men in the vicini-
ty. They may have been prompted by
curiosity to see negro boiling, as that
is a new feature in thi, vicinity; but the
officer, of the Company feared their mo-
tives might possibly be foul, and sent to
the city for protection. A squad Of
twelve policemen were detailed to pre-
serve peace, but found the crowd quiet
and orderly.
So large a number of the strikers had
. assembled about the mill by noon, that
+ the rollers, heater, and employees of the
other departments grew uneasy, and q
committee from their number waited on
/ the managers to inform them that they
meant to quit work. 1t was reported
that they haG received anonymous letters
requesting them to quit work and threat
cning hem in caso they Needed not
4 hu,
probable. for if the strikers meant TO
use violence toward, any person
it would more likely be towards
the negroes who have taken their place
/ than toward rollers and heaters to whom
neither blame nor credit can be attached
/ for the Nirginians taking charge Of the
furnaces. Whatever the influences were
that induced them TO stop no reasons
therefor wore assigned to the manutac-
turr4, and the men all turned out shortly
after noon, leaving NIL departments idle
excepting the pudding furnaces manned
bv the coored visitors.
The crowds still continued hanging
about the vicinity during the afternoon
aud sheriff Hare and General Pearson
paid - visit to the grounds. They, too,
found all quiet and orderly. Fearing,
however, that some demonstration
might be made during the night, Cen
eral Pearson, yesterday afternoon, order
ed Company B Of tie Eighteenth Reg
iment, and Companies A. b, and G of the
Nineteenth Regiment, to report at their
headquarters at o'clock III the even
ing. The order was obeyed by large
number of the troops, and when they
were assembled at their armory the Gen
crai telegraphed TO Governor Hartrantt
for advice The Governor in reply stated
that he could not lend has sanction TO
ordering out the military till the civil
authorities had found themselves unable
to quell any disturbances that might
arise. and the soldiers wese consequently
dispersed A squad of policemen WAS
kept on duty about the vicinity last
night and reported everything quiet up
to midnight Neither did they antici-
pate any trouble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Brevr---
Receipts 26O head, making ECO head
for four days, against $50 head for
the same time last week. Market quiet
at former quotations; poor to good native
steers lOG l3!c Shccp-Rcccipts 5000,
making 40 head for four days, against
$3.50 head for the same time last week.
Market rother slow but firm and strong
at Yesterdays figures; no very COM
mon shown; range 63@7ic, with one car
load at SIC. Swin"-Rcccipt, 1870
head, making ll,O90 head for four days,
against 1850 head for the same time last
week. None offered alive; dressed hogs
scarce and firm at 9lm9ic for city, s.G
Sar for Nnsferm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Killed by II Maniac.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, March 3.-This
morning about o'clock, al the Illinois
Hospital for the Insane here an attend
ant named Joseph Nieria was killed by
one of the patients. 1t appears from the
statement of the insane man who did the
killing that he called Vicria to his room
to raise window, as he wanted more
air. Nieria responded, and was
no sooner in the room than
the maniac threw his arm around his
neck and held him rs in a wise, never
relaxing his hold until poor Nieria was Il
corpse The maniac stated to the Coro-
ner's jury this afternoon that he did not
have air enough, and squeezed the un-
fortunate man about the neck to get the
air from him to supply the dcfciency,,
Nothing WAS known of the killing until
this morning. The maniac, after doing
the killing, went to bed and slept till
morning, with the corpse Of his victim
lying by his side Mter-OcrGn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, March ), Sr. NJ. J
PROBABILITIES.
For the Northwest and Upper Lakes
and thence to Missouri. rising barometer,
northeast to northwest winds, occasional
SHOWS. colder and clearing weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
slightly higher pressure, northwcsterly
winds, colder, cloudy weather and ram
clearing on Saturday. 49,,
For the Lower Lakes and Middle
States, falling barometer northeast 10
southeast wind! nearly stationary tenn
perature, cloudy weather, snow and ram
clearing from Virginia to Lake Er!e:
The rivers will probably rise at Mem
phis, Vicksburg and Paducsh, ana fail al
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. Louisville ndSt'
Louis.
Cautionary signals continue for the
Eastern coast
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Cotton-
Easier at lj3c. Flour-Steady and in
moderate demand. Wheat-Active at
81 O7@l 10 Corn-Quiet at 67f6Sc.
Oats-Steady at j9mG2c. Rye-Steady
at 81 II. Barley-Quict ut 81 10. Oil
Unchanged Clover Sccd--Firm at H.!
Gl13c, Pork-Dull at SIS j0@lS -.
Lard-Dull and unchanged at Sl3 25G
Sl4 90. Bulk Meat--Demand iair and
market firm; shoulders &c; clear rib rides
9sm lOic; clear sides l0ic Whisky
Demand fair and market firm at 81 10
spot and to arrive.
Hogs-Quiet and firm; common 81 %
m6 -; fair to medium - Ooto1 50; no
better GRADES oleriMs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Wool-
Fine grades easier; medium grades frmer
and higher; sales of Ohio Pennsylvania
and West Virginia double extra
and above at 54G soc; extra j4G SOC;
medium 56@67!c; coarse 5oG 52!c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine 49@5lc; medium SEC; coarse 5OIG
SIC; combng washed 65@67c; comb
ing unwashed 4Sc; Canada combing 65@
67ci fine unwashed 36@37c; coarse and
medium unwashed 40G G429ci tub washed
5b(a. go
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE March 5.-Fl"ur-firm
and unchanged. Wheat-Firm; No
amber western 81 -; No. = Il 20; RED
81 lsal ~ Corn-Stroug at SO. Oat'
Firm: western white &c; western
mi1ei %. Rye-Stcsdy at IL Oo@ "
Prcvisions-Good order trade Butter
Steady and unchanged Petroleum
Nominal and unchanged. Coffee
Steady: ordinary to prime lGiC1lS4c
hiskv-Quict at 81 l2@ Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Pittsburgh Marke ct.

PITTsBURGH, March 6.-PIg Ir0N--
Quiet; o. foundry $27 %; No $500.
Whest-Quiet and unchanged. Corn
Eur at 75(677c; shelIed, white and mixed,
7l6 re; yellow 74G 75c. Petroleum
Quiet; crude 81 50 at Parkersi refined
lao l4ic for Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY. March 5.-Cattle-
Receipts for to-day 5s7 head, and for
four days past 2,jll head. Best - 25m
-; medium to good s. 15G 6 90; COM
mon to fair 4 500 ) -; stockcrs and bulls
none. Hogs- Receipts to-day 40 head,
and for the four day past 5.ii3 head
Workers s. GOCo %; Philadelphias * %
as 50. Sheep-Reccipts for to-day SOC
head, and for three day. past 400
head; best $to6 507 90; medium So 75G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Toledo Market.

ToLEpo, March 5.--FIour-Dull and
unchanged. Whcat-Dull; No. white
Wabash 81 OS; amber Michigan y 0sl
No. > Wabash red 81 0s!; No, , amber
Illno. 81 90; do Dayton and Michigan
| Oh. Corn-Demand active and prices
advanced; high mixed sole; seller April
lie; seller May %: low mixed SOC; no
grade Gle. Osts Quiet and uuchang-
I'd Clover Snrd-SG @JL5 q 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Cleveland Market

CLEVELAND, Merch 5.-W heat, Corn
and Oats-Firm and unchanged. retro
leum-Firm; standard white car lots lZe;
Ohio State test lSc; small lots lCGZe
higher,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Another Civil Rights Case.

LOUISVILLE, March 5.-The manger
of the Public Library Hall tonight rc-
fused admission to negro barber who
spplied for ticket TO the first circle,
among the white people. The gallery
is set apart for colored people, and no
whites are allowed there.
After his refusal AZ the Public Library
Hall. the negro went to Macaulay's Thea
tre where he WAS admitted and took q
front seat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
An Ounce of Prevent n Worm n
P0uhd Of Cure"
THE CHILDREN'S HOME,
OFTHE CITY OF WHEELING.

Corner of Thirteenth and Jacob streets.
The only UnSectarian Reiormatory in
the State of West Virginia, controlled by
Directors and Lady Managers represent
ing all denominations, supported 10y vol
untary contributions.
The Home is open to visitors on Thurs
day OF each week from . Ia o'clock p. m,
and To the relations of inmates on the
third Saturday of each month, at the same
hours.
Contributions in Money, Provisions or
Clothing, Will Ice thankfully received at
any time, either at the Home, the Office of
List. Davenport & Parks, or the Dry Goods
House OF Simpson & HoSc. nlr2t&isb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06

The Cabinet session yc.tcrday was at
aided by all the members. The prin-
.lA. subjects under consideration were
-'aations, which will be sent to the
",a,a early nsxt week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
Shot by nn officer.

ST. PAUL. March 5.-At Cambridge
to-day. an officer attempted TO arrest
Wilirm II. kosterman, we'll known
trader Of the North Branch. Kostcrman
refused TO be arrested when the officer
drew Il revolver and shot him through
tho head. cMusing instant death
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
4 Delinquent Congressman Flies To
Europe.

New YORK, March "a private dis
patch from Washington states that the
person having the papers To serve on
Hon. John G. Schumacher, in connection
with the Pacific Mail subsidy, arriving
here Yesterday from Washington for
that purpose found that Schumacher had
just sailed for Europe by the steamship
Luevia. Schumsker's family are in
turnnc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
FOREIGN.
Insanity from ReIiGiou. Revival.

LONDON, March John Timblos, an
English writer is dead.
Several cases of insanity have resulted
from revival meeting at Moody and
Sankev.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06
German:war Against the Catholics.

LONDON, March 5.-Thc Posts Berlin
correspondent telegraphs that an adop-
ton by the Prussian Parliament of the
now ecclesiastical bill Withdrawing the
State endowments from the Catholic
clergy is considered secured. All
parties except l ltramohlahcS
and extreme Conservatives
support it There is reason to believe
that the government is preparing another
measure requiring test oath from
Catholics in the civil service, who num-
bcrseveral thousand, and will dismiss from
the employment of the government those
who fail to give satisfactory assurances
of LOYALTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-06

Very Rev. Jos. Conlsn died at Charity
Hospital, Cleveland, yesterday morning.
Aged "A