davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, September Wool
Duil; medium and conbHg grades firm
fine qualities weak and nominal;
ONO, Pennsylvania and Wst VIZ
ginia double extra and above 4GG 47c;
extra asa Acc; medium 5O@5lc; coarse
43a,4jc; New York, Michigan, Indiana
and Western line 42(a 43c; medium 49m
5Uc; coarse 43Gd i5c; com bing washed 81
Ia 52c; combing unwashed 42!c; Canada
combiug 62!c; line unwashed 3om3lci
coarsc and medium unwa,hed 35Cr BE;
tub washed i7Gg 52!c; extra and merino
pulled 4O@ 42c; No. and supcriiue pull
ed 40d i2c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September 7.-Flour-
Steady and unchanged, Whcat-Flrm;
No. > western amber 81 4&ml 4; du
old 81 -; western red 81 4OHl II; Penn
,ylvania red 81 3jal 40. Corn-Wc,t.
ern mixed 10. Rye-Dull and unchang-
ed. Eye-lIeayy at 'ofg "jc. Lay
Steady and unchanged. Provision
Firm and unchanged. Pork-S22 OOM
- O5. Lard-lfI@l44c. Butter
Steady; western extra 2jm27c; Go frsts
23G 2ic Petroleum-UuSettled and
higher; crude j!m sc; refined liiml2c.
Codee-NominaIly unchanged. Whisky
-Dull q. 81 22Gtl 22!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
TEE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
OrrICE or CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !.
WASmNGroS, Sept. s, An. J
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
For New England. Middle States and
Lower Lake Region, slowly falling
barometer. northeast To- northwest winds
shifting to S"u-hcrly and westerly, and
in the Lower Lake Region ard western
part of tn, Middle State, clear or partly
cloudy and slightly warner weather.
For the South Atlantic States, Slight
rise of barometer, northeast to southeast
winds. high temperature, clear or partly
cloudy weather aud probably light rains
on the Southern part of the South At
lautlc Coast.
For the Gulf States a slight rise Of
barometer, southeast to southwest winds,
high temperature, and clear or partly
cloudy weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
slowly falling barometer, winds shifting
to southeast and southwest, high tenn
perature and clear or partly cloudy
weather
For the Upper Lakes and the Upper
Mississippi Valley slowly FILLING bar
ometer, high temperature, southeast to
south winds, increasing cloudlness and
local rains in the Mississippi Valley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
pnt.adeIphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, september Flour
Fair demand, extra - 25,aj 30; Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota family s. 30
a.7 80; high grades s. 7jms -. Wheat
Quiet; red 81 i5lG As; white 81 jjGr
go. amb,r. old and new, s. 45m *.
Ryc-yO u9lr. Coru-Duli; yellow -
asa; mixed isle. MaIt-Steady
Whisky-Quiet at sl %. Petroleum
Firm; rriued II.mll4c; crude 9.G 93c.
Butter-Steady and unchanged. Cheese
-Dul; wcstcrd fine lO(GlOlc Eggs
Steady; New Jersey ana Delaware fresh
13r; western fresh -" DC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
yp7v York Money aud stock
Market.

NEW YoRT, September 7.-GoLD-
OprneI and closed at ll5, the highest
prlc" OF the day having been li5t and
The lowest III, The rates paid for bor
rowing were l-G4 per cent per diem, and
3, / ard per cent p"r annum. Loans
were also made Hat.
GOVERN RNMENTS-StrOng.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Pt;islIurgh Market.

PlT-sBUEaH, September :. Wheat
Steady ard prices Unchanged. Com
Dull: shr,l-d 75M77c on track ear 7slE
So. Petro.eum-ModegatelY actiye;crude
81 10 AT Pakers; refined firm at sM
II, g. Ter Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Prospects Of AN Indian Treaty.

RED CLOUD AGENcY. NER., September
;. VIA SYDNEY, n EB., september The
Sioux Commission arrived here to day,
five days out from Cheyenne, the whole
party beng in excellent health. All the
Missouri Rivers are ut Shadron Creek
with Spotted Tai's band, in all
about one thousand three hundred,
while Mt Red Cloud there are now about
10000. The northern Sioux, with the
YauktonS and Sautcrs, have not yet re.
ported. but are expected in few days.
The grand Council will not take place
until Sept. l4th, there being some differ
cace of 0piuiua aS To the place OF holding
the pow-wow. No -four is here to feed the
host of red skins, nor can any be brought
here short of mine days time The pros .
pert for the success ef treaty are fr;-
tcriug, and hut little trouble is Low an
tlcipa.ed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08

Government stationed in the disturbed
places for aid in supporting their official
authority, it is probable that the Attor-
ney-Genersl would ask for assistance of
the military, but up to this time there has
been no such demand or suggestion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Pittsburgh Live Stock.

1he market opened up dull and sales
were made slow IN the early part of the
morning, but as the days were on there
was little more disposition on the part
of buyers to take hold, and the offerings
were being worked of at prices, much the
same as last week.
There was no improvement in the
quality of the stock over the few prcced
/ ing weeks, the majority being common To
/ talr stock. There were few choice
! butchers cattle in the market to-day,
which met with ready sale at top prices
fetching rs high as 81 80. These were
however, extreme figures, the ruling of
the market, for good to extra 1900 to
l,5OO pound bullocks, being So 50(g7 o.
and from these rates down 10 50 W for
scalawags.
CATTLE.
As shown by the table given above,
the receipts OF cattle by rail to-day were
only 54l head. There were about 100
head driven from East Liberty and the
counties surrounding, which would swell
the number TO some 600 head. As before
stated, there was no improvement in the
quantity of the offerings, the bulk OF them
being Of the common and medium class.
The market was dull and draggy in the
morning. but by ten o'clock there was
more life in it, and most OF the cattle
found buyers at prices ranging from So
for common up TO 81 81 for extra tops.
The usual number of milk cows and
calves were on sale, and were rather dull
sale at from $2j to $50. We give the
following as the rulings of the market:
Extra 400 TO 800 ID. steers. 2jG7 81
Good ,jUJ To ,iUO lb. steers ........ 7D4sI %
Good l,UO To LOO H. steers ........... 25aO ~
Good 9OO 10 LOO ID. IIol6 W
Medium 10 ldlr......... ~ i5 "
Common thin grasserS.................. ) OyIj JJ
HOGS.
The hog trade is still among the things
that were in this market which, as the
reader knows, is almost exclusively II
retail mart. The sales are few and far
between. Dealers in swine always haye
few more left in the pens which they
are always ready to dispose of in lots to
suit purchasers, at from 81 80 to IS -.
But this state of things will only last
until the advent of cooler weather, when
prices being something lower, there will
be lively times in the hog trade. We
quote:
Extra 200 to 80 ID. corn fed..........sS j0@s IS
Good l7j TO 200 ID. corn fed. 5OGs -
kOuBhs -2[J -
SHEEP.
The run Of sheep footed up between
1000 and 100 head, twothirds Of which
we're lambs. They were the offerings Of
Lawrence, Bevcr, Washington, Fayette,
Greene, Wcstmoreland, Butler auI other
adjacent counties. Dealers complained
Of dull market, and it was thought that
all the offerings would not be disposed
Of Prime, 80 to 10 lbs, fine wooded
sheep, readily brought s. O0oj 20,
whilst lambs ranged from 81 OOm3 -
per head. McCallister sold choic" lot
of Lawrence county lambs at private
terms, though known to be above the
ruling figures governing the market. 1t.
is alleged and perhaps trlthtully, that
the supcrabundancc of peaches and
other fruit and vegetables, winch are SELL
ing at low rates affect the sales OF fresh
meat to such degree that there is IL
great falling off in the butcher, cash re.
cciptS, which admcnishcs them 10 pur-
chae sparngIy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Ohio State Fair,

CoLUMBUs september The entries
for the State fair in all the departments
foot up i,4Sl, against 1900 last year. OF
this 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
thieves drawn here by tn" fair. \ half
dozen burglarles q night Is about the
AVERAGE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
ThcI.hoknnd Rebellion.

ST. PETERSBURG. September a
telegram has been received from General
Kaufman, commanding the Russian eA-
pedition against the kho'>nd rebels an
nouEcing that a battle WAS fought On The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Connt Won Arnim-CarI Schur,.

LONDON, september "A Berlin dis.
patch reports that Count Won Arnim''
ease will come up in the Supreme Court
about the beginning of October.
Ex-senator Carl Schurz sailed for New
York on the steamer Houmernia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
PapaI COmSisiOry-Cardin NcCIos-
KEY

ROME, September THE date fixed
iior the Papal Consistory i, September
oh. The Pope will then nominate oc-
cupants tor the vacant sees III Spain, in
ciuilng three in the district occupied by
the Curlis.s.
Cardinal McCloskey arrived in this
city to-day. He was accompanied from
florence by Monsignor Roncetti. At
he depot he was met by Cardinal
Franchi, who was specially deputed by
the Pope to receive him, and by Father
Chatnrd, rector of the American College,
where he will reside during his stay in
Rome
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08

rv our reports this morning the
Liabilities are that the weather to-day
.s partly cloudy, with northeast
.-.aa.,I wind. and higher tempera-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
FOREIGN.
German Pilgrims 20 Lonrdcs.

BGU>sELs, September About sixty
German pilgrims t. the shrine Of Lourdcs
arrived AT Mons last night.
The Burgomas.cr, with Il large polio"
force. was ac the railway station to-day
when the pilgrims started from Mons for
Lourdes. y great crowd was present,
bu: there were no demonstrations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08

CoNsTANTISorLg, September Or
der has again been completely establish
cd in Bosnia, and almost restored in Her
zrTnyjDis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08

IlNClNNATl, StpLemOer D-Ihe SIAIN
industrial Exposition opers tomorrow.
The city tonight is extensively decorated
with llags, notices AM evergreen. The
Chamber o.! Commerce adjourned over
and business to great extent has sus.
pended to witness the grand parade,
which is expected 10 surpass anything Of
the kind ever witnessed in the west.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Democratic Organization Ofthc NC.
Conventions.

RALEIGH, y. c.. September DR..
Edward Rans!ord, the Democratic ROM
inec for President of the Constitutional
Convention, was elected to-day on the
fourteenth ballot, thus securing the Dem
ocratic organization of that body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Mcthodisf General Conference.

FLINT, MICH, September The
Detroit Conference of the NJ. +. Church,
in session here to-day, elected Arthur
Edwards, j. l.. Smart, y. r. Fiske and
u. K Lindc, delegate, to the Methodist
General Conference that meets at 81.
Louis MAY !, 1876
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Another Acc units. Interference
Wanted.

Ata meeting held AZ Clinton on Sat
urday last, d row originated. during
which three whites and four coiored PEI
sons we're killed and many woun-ci.
The officers sending kilograms were OF
the opinion that the State authorities
were powerless TO prevent The continue
tion Of the disorders. The Attorney Cen
eral has tclegraphed to the District
Attorney and United States Marshal
At Jackson. to DO Nll III their
power to preserve order Olt rs there has
been no call for the United States author
itics for assistance. no further directions
had been given. Should application be
made from All officer Of the General
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Prospect Park Races.

New YORK, September This was
the first day of the running meeting ut
the Prospect Park Fair Grounds. The
hurdle race, two miles, over eight hur.
dies, WIS won by Corouel, MoonStonc
second, and Cariboo third.
The second race three -fourths Of a
mile. for two wear old>, was Won by
Freebooter, Mollie Chrew second, and
Woodland third. Timr-l:l9.
The third race. mile heats, for all ages,
was won by Countess, Carver second, and
Wirdham third Time 40, l:46.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
A}'hrcljno 3egister.

... closed iE New York yesterday
s.l'J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Precautions Against Indians.

SALT LIKE, September "A petition
has been sent to the Governor for arms
and troops Mt Deep Creek, Utah, rs the
settlers there are apprehcnsive of Indian
hostinties. Some troops leave Camp
Douglass tonight for Toano Station, the
nearest point on the Central Pacific rail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Workmen's Peace Conference.

PARIS, September THE Workmea's 5
Conference unanimously passed the prin-
cipal resolution before it, which solcmnly
protests against the present armsments
OF European powers Us an intolerable
burden on the people
Five hundred Belgian and some Ger
man pilgrims en- route to Lowdes arrived
in Paris, and to-day attended religious
service. They We're in no way molcsted
and no excitement Is shown by the po-
pulacr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
The Hop Crop.

LONDON, September 7.-The Brel0er'8
Guurd,ga. newspaper, says: The pros
pcct in England continues fair for full
average yield Of hops Of Il good quality
on the Continent. Rain Is needed, and
unless it comes soon the crop will be
decreased and the quality deteriorated.
In France and Germany the hop Iiclds
are somewhat troubled with mould and
ycrmin. In Belgium the yield will be
largely over the average.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08

MADRID, September THE Biscayans
are renewing their manifestations in be-
half Of peace and refuse to pay the taxes
levied by the Carlists. The rumors OF
negotiations for peace gain credence. 1t
Is said that there mas been u mutiny
among the Curlists in Tulosa, and many
were killed and wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-08
Indian Outbreak.

An extensive Indian outbreak is re-
ported in eastern Nevada and western
Utah. A number of settlers and miners
were killed, the women and children
being removed to Il 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
i, attributed to Mormon influence.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
SUNNI Of Legislative Fro.
GPoHiEsS

Mr.. Hodges has introduced a bill in the
Senate to increase the revenue of the
State by taxing railroads.
Mr.. Ragland has introduced a bill to
abolish the office of Revenue Collector,
Bill to prohibit the sale of pistols, dirks,
etc, passed second reading.
Bill to make the duties of County Su
perintendents of public instruction de-
voIve upon County Court Clerks, passed
second reading.
To tax losing party with all jury fees in
civil suits, passed second reading.
r. A. Glenn is a member of commit
tees on Education and Common Schools,
and Commerce. B. B. Toon is on the
committees on Public Roads, and Com
MERGE We look for our FIoater to give
US a good road system--one that will be
of some practical value, which cannot be
said of the present miserable road law.
Election for United States Senator will
take place on the 10Th of January.
. Mr.. Myers introduced a bill in the
House to consolidate and make one the
offices of Revenue Collector and
County Trustee, aboIishing the former
and imposing the duties on the County
Trustee,
Mr.. Gober introduced a bill requiring
railroads to inclose their track with
fences.
Our Senator DIR. Boyd, introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved, that our Senators are hereby
instructed, and our Representatives re-
quested, to support and insist upon such
guarantee as will Immediately restore to
the State of Louisiana her rights under
the Constitution as a sovereign State of
the American Union.
The Senate passed the following pre-
ambl2 and resolutions:
Whereas, the startling and fearful in
telligence has reached US from our sister
State of Louisiana, that an officer of the
regular army has, for the first time in the
history of our Government, by the use of
an armed force under his command en-
tered its legislative halls during the SEES
SiOu VI Iudj DOuyi anu us pSrSeu II, ana,
whereas, this action is subverSive at once
of local selfgoYernment and the liberties
inherent in the people, and that other
great principle at the basis of all free
government, which subordinates the mill
tary to the civil authorities; and while for
the present we can only offer to the peo-
pie of said State our profound sympathy
and admiration for their heroic endu-
rance, exemplifying as it does, that there
is sometimes greater courage and wis
dom in forbearance than in the boldest
resistance; be it
Resolved, that we protest against and
condemn said action as a gross violation
of the Constitution of the State of Louis
lana and of the United States, aud that
a joint committee of three from the Sen
ate and - from the House be appoint
ed to consider what action an emergency
so grave demands, and that the committee
report as early rs possible,
The resolution was then adopted, and
ordered transmitted to the House.
The Legislature exhibits much indus
try, and seems anxious to enact laws cal
culated to bring about retrenchment and
reform.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
Gen. John B. Gordon.

From the Cincinnati Commercially
IT is only fair to say for Senator Cor,
DON, if he was one of LEES Lieutenants,
that he knows how to behave himself like
a gentleman, and that he has at times
talked like a statesman. When, in the
heat of an exciting debate, he used an
expression toward Senator EDMUNDs
which was unwarranted, he took the
earliest opportunity to withdraw it; and
he took back it so handsomely that even
EDMUNDs, who is as cold as ice and keen
as a razor was moved to graciousness,
Then he sent the following telegram,
which is not in the tone and temper of
those by which Lieutenant General
SHERIDAN has just distinguished himself
To Governor John McEnery, Lieuteu-
ant-Governor Penn and r. H. Mari,
New Orleans:
| congratulate you on the forbearance
of the people Still forbear. Bear every
wrong, and if arrests and handouts are
resorted to still forbear, and your rights
will be indicated by the American PEG:
pie. You cannot better subserye the in
terests of Louisiana and of the South gen
orally, and of liberty, than by continued
forbearance, even unto death.
J. B. GORDON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
Ehe Hobbs Mystery solved.

Hobbs has made clean breast Of
all he knows about the sale of the Comp
trollership. His deposition is twenty
three pages long. The gist is, he resigned
in consideration of ten thousand dollars
paid to him by VIM. II. Duncan, Of Nash
Vile, upon a check drawn by John Frier-
son. OF Columbia, He also said he had
paid Col John l.. House, of William son,
threee thousand dollars, because he had
promised House a clerkship, and after
wards concluded he did not want it, and
he Just paid him that amount and quit
even. He said he intended no wrong to
the State and did not feel that he had
committed a wrong. That after entering
upou the the duties Of the office, he found
himself mentally and physically unable
to ill the place. He stated thath had al
ways been ready to tell all he knew about
the matter, If called upon to do so.
Since the above was written we have
seen a telegram from Mr. Duncan stating
that Hobbs had done injustice to Mr.. Fri
erson in his statement; and that he would
publish card to that effect, in to-day S
papers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15

On Monday, Dec. II, 1874, Mr.. Hol-
man, of Indiana, introduced resolution
in the House of representatives against
Congress granting any more subsidies.
A motion was made to suspend the rules
so that the resolution could be put upon
its passage, which was defeated, two
thirds not voting for it, The following is
the resolution.
Resolred, That in the present condi-
ton of the financial affairs of the Govern
ment subsidies in money, bonds, public
lands, or by pledge of public credit.
should not be granted by Congress to as
sOciatiOns or corporations engaged or
purposing to engaged in public or private
enterprises, and that all appropriations
from the public treasury ought to be linn
tied at the time to such amounts only as
should be imperatiVely required by the
public service.
All the leading independent papers
have taken the Republican Congressman
severely to task for voting against the
above admirable resolution. Considering
recent Developments showing that the
Pacific Mail Company paid $75O,OO0 to
lobbyists and Congressman in order to
get hall million annual subsidy from the
Government it appears to us that Hol,
mans resolution was the thing for Con-
Cress to pass. Prominent Radicals say
the reason 1t failed was because it was
introduced by a Democrat. We are glad
to see by the Record that our Represent
alive, Hon. w. c. WhitthOrne, voted &c
suspend the rules, which was equivalent
to voting for the resolution. Maynard
who nisrepresents the State at large, true
to his instincts, voted against it, it would
have prevented him from enjoying the
sweet privilege OF voting subsidies to tue
codisheries Of his own beloved New Eng
land. We trust the Democratic Congress
men will make opposition to subsidies I
part of their political faith, and vote sol
idly against lending the government cred
it TO the Southern Pacific Railroad. II
the present condition Of the government
it would be supreme folly to ask aid t.
Southern railroads or forty millions t
improve the navigation of the Mississippi
River. Let States, counties, and col
porati0ns attend to these matters-this
the Democratic doctrine.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15

We learn that the St. Louis and Cairo
6 foot gauge railroad is now running
from St. Louis, 9S miles, and on it they
are making twenty-six miles per hour
with their passenger trains. They are
now laying track from the Cairo end to-
wards St. T.nuis aud expect to have it
completed this month. Recently some
prominent broad gauge men visited Cairo
and examined this new road thoroughly,
and pronounced it a success. This road,
running between the Illinois Central and
the Mississippi River, through the coal
fields, ljl miles in length, will settle this
question, and will prove the value of roads
of this description. This road is to be a
part of our own road from Fayetteville to
St Louis. Gen. Nicely Tom Scott, and
Gen. McComb were among the prominent
railroad men who visited Cairo and in
spected this road.