davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-02

ATTEND the National Business Col
legc for IL thorough course in Book-kcep-
ing and the English branches. No.
1902 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-02

FIGHT At MoUNDsvILL.-On Satur-
day evening party down at Mounds
vile got too much to drink, and got into
a figLt. The result Of it was that Aicck
Johnson beat James Grcathou>e with
4 piece of iron ore in such
a manner as to seriously injurc him.
Grca,hou>c, face was terribly battered
up. and Il cash of considerable magni-
tudc was cut in the back of his head.
None of the parties were arrested.
Police CoURT.-The following eases
were disposed of at the Police Court yes
tcrday morning.
William Harris, Jasper Clayton, Geo.
Able. Michael Confrcy, charged with
disorderIy conduct, were fined ten dollars
and costs each. They all paid.
The case OF Scott Bell, charged with
disorderly conduct was continued until
Saturday at 4P.M.
William Bishop, charged with disord-
erlv conduct. was fined five dollars
and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-02

FERREL il determined to close ont hi.
stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-02
FDITH'S MISTAKE.
oNEwOMAN.S TWO LOVERS,

'N.fir.iuf. T. Townsend. author Di"Ihe
HolIand-. ""~ix i'm AL, etc. l2mo. Fin"
: yrry charming and fascinating TO-
nance, III, appearance ni which IN" num-
erOu~ admirers Of Miss IowhNrna WORKS
,riII cordially welcome, as possessing In 4
rare. ,.,grc. In. high qualities which dis
iingu!-h her productions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

r., N.ss -g=ssEssl 49, II
4 = go: =.
NN AND AFTER MONDAY, NONEM-
~ BIER Is, 1874, Passenger Trains VIII
ram a. follows, Wheeling time:
EASTBOCND TRAINS.
No Go No - No 7dlNo Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-02

We might have a flood.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
II azne zpravv

Pc sestimilionovem zlodeIi Tweedovl,
bTvalem nacelnik Tammany, knmlsa-
fem u,ic kralem luzy taskatG No
vem Yorku, neni dosud ami pamatky.
.Jisto lest, 10 Dunham, kteryz Tweeda ma
ieho vyiizdce provazel, byl MIN srozu-
men. pinkertenovi taini policiste nevcfl,
ze bv so Tweed dosud ve Spoi statech
sLryval Ncispise mel zlcdnanou LODI,
kteraz iei pfistavu noveyorskeho tame
odveza. Guverner Tilden rozlitil Sc ne
smirnt, kdy2 brl o dt6ku TweedoYem
zpraven nafidil, aby 5oritfem Como
rem co neipfisntj nalozeno bylo.
V schulz schuykllskych uhelnych te-
zarnikd (operator1) usneseno zastaviti
kopani uhli od IS. pros. do %. ledna.
Tri delnici. zameatnani pfi stavb6 hlav
nj vystavni budovy We Filadeltii, spadi :
lesenim dolG a zabili Sc. Hned ma to
prasRlo line leseni, ale delnici ma mem
pracuiici zachytli Sc Gas tralnn, lichz
Sc tax dlouho drzeli, az Cd spoludelnikG
vysvobozeni byli.
Farmaf Ch. b. Brown, kingsville
taunsipu osedly, Sc 8. pros. We stodole o
b6sil. Wal ST pry ptilis do hlayy, 2e v
,udni rozepfi propadl.
Postmistr V Noble, Ills., A. j. Edmun
son, byl cd spolkoyeho marsala pro okra
dani posty zatten.
Asa w Kennedy, znalny michigan :
sky dobytkaf, byl dive mile "a Detroiten
o $4,000 oloupen tazce poran6n.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14

fix Tines mini, 2e kosti ty pochazi od Ii
d. ktcfiz Sc stall obGti inkvizice. Zdaji
Sc 100 az $50 let stare. Die polohy ie-
ich ze souditi, ze byly vhozeny do duti-
ny. Vsechny kosti isou odeny zbytkami
odtvu. Boty a strevice isou pomichany
5 dlouhym zenskym vlasem. Take kus
span6lskeho misalu tam nalezen, ale ME
co by ntjake ceny mGlo. Inkyizice usmr
covala bezpochyby kacire a tvrdosiine po
hapy timto hroznym sp6sobem
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
Europa.
Druhe aac>tcstI na breslAske lodi.

z Londyna Bremen dosla sobotu
do Noveho Yooku zy6st o noyem hroz-
nem nestesti lodnim, lez udalo sc Bre.
men-havenu parolod6 Mosel, nalezici
Severon6meckemu Lloydu, jez tehoz dne
odplouti mela do Noveho lorku. Maly
paruicek dopravoval bfehn ma parolod
Mosel pocestne, kdyz praskl parni kotel.
Vybuch byl tax prudky, re rfes padesa-
te osob zabito mnohem vice poraneno.
Die iine zpravy spdsoben strasny ten w
buch dynamitem, kteryz dkladne dabel
skyln umvslem cd n6koho ma parnik pri-
nesen. Dynamit mel spdsobiti yybucb
neispis teprv6 ma vysokem mofi, tai ably
ami ziva duse neusla smrti. Die treh zpra
w konecn6 mel Sc vybuch ten stati ma 10
denici nikolV na lodi.
Nosy York, 10. pros. Telegrahc-
ka zprava Brcmerhavenu mi:
Pr dynamitovGm vybuchu ma parolodi
Mosel zabiti nasledujici pocestni Her
man Cramer Iowy, Alfred Granschledr
Rakouska Heinrich hautz, Otto kue.
nichl, Adolf Kautfmann ze severmho Ne
mecka. T6zce poraneni bsl naslcduiicl
pocestni: PAM Martcnsova Z Bremen.
/ Rudolf Witt q Nov6ho Yorkn, potom VI
lem Schmidt, Josef Dancez, y iicm Tho
mas. CeIken prislo o zivot padesate
sedln osob tricct tri osoby hylw porape
pnv. V9tsna zahitych a ran6nych isol
Bremcane JIM, kteri ptibuznt a znam'
ma LODI proyazeli ancbo vyplnti parolod'
pfitomni byti chteli NM ktery pine
81 ma LODI bedniGku dynamitu mel dmy
slu spisobiti vybuch na vysokem mofl
Parolod Mose TAX zna6ne porouchana
ze nelnohla vyplouti Tato lof mea
Sout- -hamptonu ptiinouti zachranene pc
cestne nestastn6ho parniku ,Deutsch
r land" f.,.. o/ H
/ Behem deseti dnd stihly seyeronemec
ky Lloyd dive velmi boleStne rany; na i
a dich jejich zabito vice nez s'o osob, &C
a neispise mnoho lidi, ktefi Sc chystali I
O lodich ejich do Ameriky plouti. zradi.
d Vychodni otazka.
K Lafihyad, 10. pros. Dnes ozname'
: dfedne. 10 cisafske nafizeni t5kaici se-'
: pravy znovuzfizeni soudd .provadeno
l. de.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14

n6koho iineho, anobrz ptihlizeti ably mari
zeni ieho zachovana byla, anebo podekova
ii Sc K6z by dal bdh, abychom meli IL
fadniky ktefi by NELL odvahu samostat
most, itz 1fedniky starsich cas1 vyzname-
navaly.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14

L 4 y - Ii
sond prox Clooa odtak1
u..:b .L,;
" :
Washfn tOh, 10. pros Ueherai
M praym za5tupce flerrepont nahdh' JaK
lsmc llz drve byll zvestoVall' dlstrlKthi-
mu sPoIkovemu praVhinu Hastupci Dye
row. aoy lle''oerSo''a "'euo"i'' 20 'ia."
'iuNco loi'' ,opo.,o0'l0 "p' :" a.,
in,S'o Nyv',ii ''"e"' s''e o9N 0i''eu"
leho PollticNeiii" ''iiS sie'''' IAN "Os - -
''''''" -, = y :, s;
no ''el'ro'a,,'o 'eS' P'y P'"'' JON P'g'g,
oei'" IAN ''''V''"' "'' Ae - n
iiender'oIa praVi''ka 81 Vy'on'' N'oriN
oy oSi ne'en 'SS'e0 Spuov0"' arc 'e
firoze"y' Deye. "aoiui''' u" - ","' 20"
"'oNeloNi' NSn'~"l'V''"" f'"'i,""
io"'9Ne"iu, o'' %" 0oioN,' 90
oy 70 Vauio Jeh' roloail'e "o'oN'.'N'
praAi' Lee Pra'a l'r-'''i" ooieNr"' '''''
jest llna' on Sc ledioihu Pf''ei SVEN"
sverll, &c nemuze pfllmonti ufad naol~e-
ny "a podmlnek obsazenychv telegramo
Pierrepointa, nmz tento Hendersonovo
! propusteni Dyerovi naFzule' On poVa-
zuje pfilmuti ufadn toho IA prznan
Grantovi prava sesadltl kterehokollv od
zalulici strany zamestlaneho pravnlka'
kdyz by ST sebe skromnictelsi lisudek g
Grantovi nebo ieho ministrech dovolil;
kratce ON povazuie rfilrnuti 1fadu tobo
"a zfeknuti Sc iistych prdv, jez ST neen
kazdy pravnik. ale kazdy muz zeql6 tetc
osobi. sice pravo svebodneho 1sndku.
Pan Over nabidnul dfad te colnn,ll Ja-
mesovi o. Broalheaiovi. vynikaiicimu
ST. louiskemu pravniku, kteryz iei phi
! ial.
Pfi hlasovani velke poroty obzalobe
Babcockove prOhlasll Sc ] 5 porOtcu pro a
len diva prot. Vetka porota 6ekala ,
dni, al 10y Dyera dosly Washingtonu .
riginaly iistych telegramI, avsak ony ne
dosly, nacez porota Babcocka obzaloyala
Id ZdkIduC suuNa1us fS~ PA~th h"'N j.
pred tremi tydny mela. knihy telegra.
ticke spoleGnosti Western Union dokazu-
j. ze Babcocka dochazely teiesfalny 'd
Joyce Nc Don"ida a llnycn clenu ringu'
Soucasne odoyva Sc ' lhdiahoPoli' Pfei' :
GEM sc SpoiNo' - !I'''
r}z take vladu PodVaael' Soootu oVeu
Gil Henry ID. oilyuer lo'o' noAu Ao'' "
jistoval no John W, blngnaiT' 20 ring j.
zce'a ooNpo'"y' jim" ''N>N :, ~
pres'qe'lu'' uon a 'e''rp. rla,.s -. Ch;na
'oJo"SN' '0"''' 80 - ~ -,
, q Se'e'' ,''y = p'O' ~ ;s,,.,,:I,
E ~ ~ ele'"'' po0I nI.,' ' ~ '.,n.< ,,o
! J'' "0'' .,, 1s :o.. ohx1,.o,,,
\ rory ' ooA"'o ~
e illuSe' s'"~''' " WV "'''~N - "
q uoa'9a',. u'''9 -
i N"N"''en' 1'na@'h%h, eh.( ha.,;.ata I.,,o
We Ap'"'! -'Ns ~~.: - olI;.n;,,u l.
Ii ,e.",' ,e-n Us 30 rost = colon Styrtinn vxts
r 'o'I t..4;. h,;n6;s; ,a5 ono
, "o~ .oon - s,.I;,as !. co A
:. n
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
Anaerika.

Novy pravni pfiruci Dye
raw. Bah cock vo iensky y
soud. = Proc Glover cd re XII
= ukufiGna sklizeh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31

providing for raising the state of
siege. NJ. Chelland LaCour, Radical
deputy for Bouches des Rhine, urged
that the siege he raised throughout the
country. The government, he sSid, de-
sired to maintsin 1t in the great cities
because they were too strongly Republi-
can. Minister Buffet declared that the
government did not hope to influence
the election. it simply wished to prevent
manifestations in the great towns which
might dkquiet aud alarm the whole
country during the elections. The pro-
posal TO raise the siege throughout the
country was rejected by vote OF three
hundred and seventy-seven to twO hun.
dred ana twenty-nine. The proposals
of the government 10 maintain the state
of siege in Paris, Versailles, Lyons
and Marseilles, were voted on separately
for each city aud were carried by large
msjorities, the continuance OF the state
of siege in Paris being voted by
three hundred and fifty-one yeas to two
hundred and seventy-three nays. The
government withdrew similar propo-
sal in regard to Algieis. NJ. Gsmbetts,
on behalf Of his friends, declared that,
although the bill was detestable, the let
would vote for it in order to secure
psrtial raising OF the siege. The press
bill was finally passed by nearly unani-
nous vote. The assembly then pro-
ceeded 10 discuss the report OF the com-
mittee on dissolution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31
RISE UP, SPENCEB.
Get Right Up on Your Feet in the Sem
ate and Confess, and then Get Out.
The Investigating Committee Find Yen
Guilty OF all the Grimes In the
Calendar.

MONTGOMERY, December 30.-The
Spencer investigation committee re-
ported in the senate, the hall of which
was crowded with spectators. In sum-
ming up, the committee say: "He
(Spencer), during the election Of men,
bers OF the legislature, used means to Sc.
cure for himself their votes; that he
abused the army, postoffice and internal
revenue departments of the govern
ment; that he Brought the evils of war
upon the people, and caused them to flee
from their homes; that he prostituted
his office for the purpose of bargains and
briberles to secure votes for his re-elec-
ton; that he corrupted United States
official, for whom he procured Federal
appointments, and forced bis appointees,
under threats of removal from office, to
pay money, and some of them to COM
NIT crimes to obtain for him his elec-
tion; he caused men TO, be appointed to
positions in customhOuses, pCstOffices
and revenue offices, with the intent and
understanding that while in Office they
would not be required to render service
to the government, but would get their
pay, and while so paid they would em-
plOy their time in securing pledges Of
votes and influence to re.elect him to
the United States senate; he paid and
caused to be paid money to men,
bers OF the courthouse assembly to
secure their votes; he paid ard
caused to be paid money to members
Of the legislature TO defeat q quorum at
the capitol, and thereby prevent the
election of a senator by that body, and
his most trusted agent, J. ]. Hurd,
caused a member of that body to be
drugged and almost killed to prevent
his attendance; he dealt in United
States offices as in merchandise, to Sc
cure money and gain votes for senator;
his managers with his concurrence
caused State senator for sum of mon
ey to break his pledge of honor to snoth-
er senator, having prearranged the
scheme thereby TO secure q in the United
States senate; through hisssid managers
he procured the presiding officer Of
the senate to connive at this fraud, and
to rule, in violation of all parliamentary
law and usage, 80 as to unseat a MEM
Der elected by the people, and sest in his
place partisan Of Spencer's who was
not elected by the people, and who had |
no certificate Of election; he caused to |
be filled the lobby of the senate with |
armed retainers to overawe the senators,
and sustain, by force aud violence, what |
he had achieved by fraud; he used his |
power and Influence and money; |
he contracted, through his posi- |
ton as senator, to debauch men |
in Office and out, so that in his
conduct ne was working evil cOntinu- |
ally. The report was received and or.
dered printed with heevidence, and the |
given time to prepare me-
mortal to the United States senate |
against Spencer's further occupancy of
seat in that body. The report was
signed by the whole committee, on
which both parties were represented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31

IT Is RUMORBD that what is called
the sporting fraternity" threaten war
upon Judge Flippin because during the
time he administered justice in the
criminal courts 1t was found by some CT
them that he could not be swerved from
what he deemed the letter of the law.
We trust there Is 10 foundation 70. this.
"Sports," as such are only tolerated and
have no license or warrant under the
law for their mode Of life, For them,
therefore, to array themselves against a
good citizen for doing his duty wsuld be
both impoIitic and unwise. The people
and press Of the city, should such prove
to be the case, would be compelled to
wage a war OF determination against
them, neither giving nor taking quarter,
accepting the gage Of battle sure Of the
sympathy Of the people of the county
In what would be regarded q war of de-
cency and morality against indecency
and immortality. ga hint to the wise"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31

A serenade by the People of Grenada
speech in Response.

Special TO the Appeal
GRENADA, MISS, December SOFA.
mar spent to-day here, and tonight he
was serenaded by large eoncourse Of
solid citizens. He replied to their calls
In vigorous speech of some length,
with his usual force and logic. His
audience was thoroughly enthused,
and cheered him as their next senator.
Second Dispatch.
GRENADA, MISS, December 3O.-CoI-
onel Lamar arrived here to-day on
visit to his friend General WalthalI.
Tonight, the fact of his arrival being
known in the city, the Grenada brass
band, attended by nearly all the citi-
zens, seHenaded him, and the demon
stration was 30 large and enthusiastic
that it elicitedifrem him speech of about
thirty minutes, in which he surpassed
even his own best efforts in power and
eloquance. The manifestation was an
outburst Of popular impulse, and was
perfect ovation to the favorite son Of
Mississippi, whose eloquent words were
received by the large crowd with the
widest enthusiasm. He is the first
choice over all othersiof an overwhelm-
ing majority of the people of this county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31
CnInnK for Marico

Generals JO Shelby and Bacon Mont
gOmery, both residents Of Sedalia, have
about perfected arrangements through
the Mexican minister at Washington
for the founding of 8 colony in that
country. This colony will be founded
under an offer apprOpriating half mil
lion dollars for encouragement OF i'm
migrants, with all the rights of Citizen
ship upon reaching Mexican soil, and
the free privilege of working all lands.
1t will be strictly cooperative, similar
to the plan OF the Greeley and other
fCurishing western colonies. A gentle
man of Missouri is now visiting the
different eastern and southern railroads,
for the purpose OF peIfecting low rates
to emigrants. For the present, head
quarters will be established atsSedalia,
to be removed to Dallas, Texas, about
the first OF next April, where all parties
will concentrate. From thence they
will move overland to Mexico. The
privilege Of carrying arms has been ap-
piled for, both ss safeguard against
hostile Indians during the journey or
other belligerent parties. The leaders
of this colony contemplate settling in
either the States of Sonora, Durango or
chihuahua, either of which are rich in
agricultural productions and renowned
for healthfulness. Valuable deposits of
both silver and baser metals are found
in these States,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31

and what followed was not calculated to
q. sure their tranquility. Immediately
after the report a shower of fire was OBJ
served falling around the house, like
meteoric rain, presenting an appearance
as beautiful as 1t was grand and sppall-
ing. The porch in the rear OF the house
is ornamented with lattice-work which
supports bower of honeysuckle and
running vines, which being wet with
the falling rain were Lit up by the celes-
tisl pyrotechnics, aff0rding a spectacle
of seconds duration as gorgeous as q
fairy dream. Several gentlemen who
were on the street at the time hurried to
the hous,, thinking it was set on fire by
the lightning, aerolite, or whatever it
might have been, but though th,re was
3 strong smell of sulphur in the atmcs-
phere no damage was done, though Cap
tain Gaines sat up until after midnight
fearing that the flames might break
out at any moment, but fortunately
such was not the case, and an investiga-
tion yesterday showed no sign Of the
phenomenon,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

In Little Rock at fOrty-five minutes
past ten o'clock yesterday evening a
darkey named Hockersmith shot his
wife and another darkey named George
Scott, killing them both. Cause, jeal-
ousy.
In New Orleans Wednesday morning
o woman named Johanna White was
stabbed twice in the right breast, once
in the right shoulder, and once in the
face and head, by her son, James
White.
Mr.. Z. DeGeorge, father OF Mr.. A. De-
George, grocer, residing at the corner Of
Esplanade and Robertson streets, New
Orleans, attempted to commit suicide by
jumping into the river at the third dis
trict ferry-ianding Tuesday. He was,
however, rescued and conveyed to his
residence. The cause Of this attempt Is
supposed - be domestic trouble.
At Midway station, on the Vicksburg
and Meridian railroad, Tuesday, the en-
gine OF the incoming passenger train
struck broken rail. The engine, bag
gage and second-c!ass car passed over
safely, but the ladies' car caught where
about five feet Of broken rail had drop
ped out, the cOupling-pin broke and the
coach turned over down a slight en-
bankment. A little daughter Of Mr.. T.
II. Thompson, of Alabama, en- route to
Monroe, had her left arm broken above
the wrist; Judge Morris had an arm
sprained, and a Mr.. Morning and three
or four Others received slight bruises.
The Fayetteville girls are going to in
auny1ro 70 taaTa uaar with O hill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31
Manufacturing Bogus Masons.

NEW YORK, December 30.-A Boston
dispatch says that a Frenchman named
Charles Lagarliere has formed q Masonic
lodge of printers, pressmen, dog fanciers
and some persons of higher standing,
independent Of the grand lodge of that
city. He initiated the men into vari-
Gus degrees for fee of ten dollars, but
differences arose between himself and
his brethren, and finally, on suspicion
of his being an impostor, Lsgarliere was
arrested. The members whom he ini-
tiated assert that those of other lodges
recognized their signs, grips and pass
words, as all right. Lsgarliere says that
the whole affair is a conspiracy, and
that he will expose the miscreants OF the
grand lodge in court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-31
MISSISSIPPI.
Another DimeuIfy Betw cen whites and
Blacks at CIiutOn-One Man Killed
and One Wounded.
The Difficulties In SGmmit-TrOOps Not
NeeesSary-CitiEens Determined TO
See fhe Laws Enforced.

Special to Appeal
VIcKsBURG, Miss, December 3d.
Another difficulty arose between the
whites ard blacks to-day. Aspecisl to the
ReroZisays: "The twoC Caldwells, ,cOlored,
went on the streets intoxicated sDd bra
vadoed the whole town to fight. They're
tired finally unmolested. About sun
down Charles Caldwell, ex-State sena-
tor, went on the streets very
much intoxicated, and psraded the
streets declaring himself af,aid
of no man. A pistol wes
accidentally fired in the rear OF the
store which Caldwell entered. Cald-
well ran into the cells5 and as the citi-
zsns rushed into the store Caldwell
commenced firing. At the second fire
DR.. E. Ct. Banks fell, seriously wounded
Ia the knee. The citizens returned the
fire, mortalIy wounding Caldwell. Fear
ing further trouble, the mayor Of Clin-
ton telegraphed the mayor Of this city
for assistance, and at nine O'clock to-
night one hundred men left by q special
train. No further trouble, however, is
apprehended."
Troops Not Needed nj Summit.
Associated Press DIspateh.I
VICKsBURG, December 30.-A special
to the Herald from Summit, Mississip-
pi, the place to which troops were or
dered, says that no armed band OF men
were in Summit at any time Wednes-
day before Christmas. There Were sew
ersl young men from Amite county on
q drunken spree. They talked a good
deal about Redmond, Intending to an
noy and frighten him. Redmond had
a personal difficulty with one of the
men, and he (Redmond) became fright.
ened and telegraphed for troops. The
says that the citizens of Sum-
NIT are willing to protect Redmond in
the discharge of his duties.