The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH
To THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office N orthWest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Mixed Schools in New York.

Mixed schools in New York.
New YORK, September In the case
OF Il colorcd man III Brooklyn, who up,
piled for mGndamuS to compel the
Board of Education to admit his son to
the school set apart tor white children,
the Judge said that the system of COM
mon school education was established for
the public, and all persons had acces. to
it, and that the Board of Education had
no power u exclude.
--latest from the san Francisco
Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, September THE
full city returns give the following re
suits: The Independents have elected
the Assessor, District Attorney, City and
County Attorney, Chief OF Police, Coro-
ncr, Public Administrator, Superinten-
dent Of Schools, aud four Supervisors,
otherwise the Democrats have made u
clean sweep, electing Bryant Mayor, and
eight Supervisors, with the entire State
Congressional and Legislative ticket.
Indian Outbreaks.
An extensive Indian outbreak is re-
ported in eastern Nevada and western
Utah. A number ol settlers and miners
We're killed, the women and children
being removed to place Of safety.
Troops and volunteers are gong TO the
scene. The military commander Of this
city has asked for arms and ammunition.
An order has been issued for the infan-
try, cavalry and artillery to proceed from
this city - eastern Nevada. The rising
j, attributed to Mormon influence.
Honors 10 the Memory Of RaIsiou.
NEW YORK, september THE
Herali San Francisco special states that
the meeting OF friends OF Ralston, set for
"Wednesday evening, is developing into
II formidable organization. Arrange
are being made tor addresses in Union
Hall and on the street in front, to fifteen
thousand people. There will be given u
full statement of the affairs of Rulston in
his relations to the bank ut the moment
OF the failure. Colonel William II.
Barnes, an eminent lawyer, now of the
bank syndicate, who was personal
friend of Rulston's will make that ad.
dress. Important resolutions will be
submitted 10 the meeting. The first in
expression of coincidence with the brreav-
ed widow and children, and following
that, Il resolution asking the pledge of
the people assembled to Withdraw all pa-
tronage from the Bulietm and CaH.
After the resolution has been submitted
thereon Il,
OF Congress will deliver an cuIogy on
the life and services to California; ald
the Pacific coast of the deceased bank
president. Eminent clergymcn will
open with prayer.
The papers from every quarter are
teeming with editorials and corrcspon-
deuce m Rrlston', praise and already II
dime subscription for II monument to his
memory Is proposed.
Cordial Reception TO Mr. Davis.
MEMrH!S September The AppcqEs )
De Soto, Missouri. special to-day says;
The reception of Mr.. Davis was all that
could be desired ut Columbus on Mon.
day night. lie was met by delegation
from Charleston, Missouri, composed of
members of all parties, whc were accom-.
panied by the Charleston band.
Mr>srS Dean, Danlorth. Bcthunc and
Hatcher composed the committee. The
latter son of the Congressman from
this district, who was formerly u mem
bcr OF the Confederate Congress. When
We reached Belmont ne made short
speech of welcome which was endorsed
by stormy applause.
Mr Davis replied in a few words SO
hnppy and ctl"cting that they forced II
renewal of the applause. At Charles
ton, another and similar hearty welcome
awaited him, and he was completely sur
rounded by the people, among whom
there were many ladies. At the
close of the speaking, which was
necessarily brief, general introduce
tion ru,uct and Mr.. DAVIS was made to
feel that he was among his countrymcn
and at home.
He arrived at De Soto this morning Il
little before day-break, and was escorted
10 the hotel where, about ten o'clock, u
committee composed of leading citizens,
most Of them Republicans,
paid their respects to Mr.
Davis. who was received cordially
and rs cordially rccprocated. Among
this commission were Colonel j. W. and
Major {. c. Fletcher, the brothers o!
Ex-Goyernor Fletcher, Judge g. S. and
General : j. Rankin, all leading Rcpub-
licun. Of tins State, and W. ODonncll
and Thomas Charles, Secretary nf the
County Fair Association, both Demo
cratS.
After an hour being spent in
the usual courteous interchangcs, the
committee escorted Mr.. Davis and
friends to the rc.idencc Of
General Rankin, whose guests they will
remain until they leave for St Lsuis to-
morrow. Mr.. Davis will deliver his ad-
dres. mt the Fair Grounds, when it is
confidently expected there will be an
immense crowd. St. LOUIS will send II
large delegation.
Precautions Against Indians.
SALT l. lKE, September "A petition
has been sent TO the Governor for arms
and troops Mt Deep Creek, Utah, as the
settlers there are apprehensive of Indian
Some troops leave Camp
Douglass tonight for Toano Station, the
nearest point on the Central Pacific rail
road.
Ohio State Fair.
CoLUMBUs, September The entries
for the State fair in all the departments
foot up 4.4Sl, against 1900 last year OF
tins number S07 entries are horses; $40
cattle, and 739 sheep, swine and poultry.
The number Of visitors to-day was larger
than Yesterday. The city is full OF
drawn here by tn" fair. \ half
dozen burglarles night Is about the
average.
Democratic Organization Ofthc NC.
Convention.
RALEIGH, y. c.. September DR..
Edward Ran>.ord, the Democratic rom
inee for President of the Constitutional
was elected to-day on the
ballot, thus securing the Dem
ocratic organization of that body.
Industrial Exposition.
CINCINNATI, September The Sixth