davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07

RB-Our Ladies ShO" Department con.
tain~ - stock unsurpassed tor elegance.
durability and lOwncss Of price. DIrr,.
tious tor scli-mcaSurcmeut sent on uppli-
cation.
Complete assortment OF Gents Furnish
Ing Goods, shirts, Collars, Guns, Il,-,
HU>,. Gloves, 80. Goods sent 10 any uuIi
of the country. Shirt measurements sem
on application.
For the accommodation Of IHdI,. and
Families VINO are unable 20 yI,lt the city.
iull lines pf samples of all grades Of bIS
Goods Will be- sent. and orders by ma
filed with the greatest possible cHr..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
III "A MI d u R O. S

In all Grades Insertions, kdgings, Trim
mingS, &c SIX Hose .all cOlursI. Plain
and Fancy Hose Tor Ladies', Misses,
and Children. Also Gloves,
Fans, PaTaSulS, sun Umbrellas, dc., Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
Il. Cloud and y. Tail Denounced as
Liars.

The Cheyenres called on Commits
sioner Smith this afternoon, and COM
planned considerably about the failure Of
the government to do anything for them
since their arrival here, saying that the
Indians that did the best got treated the
worst By the government. Tall Man
Dan said that if he had learned to Ii" like
Spotted Tail and Red Cloud, he would
have Jared better from the government.
Lone Horn pointed to Mrs. Kelly, say
ing: That lady that sits over there our
people once did wrong to that we can
never pay her for. If you caa pay her
for US | wish you would Mrs Ke!ly's
husband and little daughter were killed
by the Sioux and herself taken captive,
a few years ago. After hand-shaking
the Indians left, and will return home
by the way Of New York.
The President presented Sitting Bull
with II fine rifle, nicely mounted and en-
closed in II leather case. On the brass
mountings surrounding the lock Is en-
graved: "Tc Sitting Bull from the Pres
ident for bravery and friendship
The Cheyenne Indians requested the
Commissioner to appoint Rev. ) ID.
Hinman and Rev. j. p. Newman Com
missioners to go out and aid in negotia-
ting the Black Hill matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
Farewell Interview win The Indians

Farewell Interview with The Indians
WASHINGTON, June j.-The Indians
called at the Interior Department to-day
to say goodbye to the Commissioner,
when short interview took place. They
expect to start for home tonight. The
Cheyenne river Indians will stOpn New
York for few days.
1t is understood that the resignation of
Agent Saville Is at the disposal Of the
Department.
When the Indians entered the Inter-
ior Department the Commissioner ,eid:
understand that some Of you would
like to speak, when Red Cloud said: My
friend we are going home and want to
bid you good bye | would like to ask
about the pay Of those who came with
me, the Interpreters and all.
The Indian Commissioner are
some things that were 10 be, said, about
those men who have come along, that
would rather not be obliged to say to you,
but they have been sources Of mischief
and trouble. They got you to insist on
going TO the Washington House. They
have led you into bad practices since you
have been here. leave it to you TO
Judge whether had better do it or not.
| have told your agent to spend, for you,
in getting such presents as you want,
twenty-eight dollars apiece.
Little Wound-You tell the truth
when you say that you did not invite the
interpreters to come along with the In
dians. We invited those three to come
in order that they might be witnesses, on
our return, as to what was done. rs for
myself, | am not influenced by those
men. We came here ut the invitation
of the President, and We expected to 90
home with horses and guns, 80 our people
would receive Us gladly
Commissioner would not give YOU
guns If | could. If ! could give you
horses and saddles would do it. | have
no power about il.
They are not interpreters, at all. Todd
Randall, when he came to interpret lor
Red Cloud, broke down, and Red Cloud
had to get some one else. PaDIaday, the
only one who did belong to you ~ in.
terpreter, was employed by me. He is
Il good interpreter, but he likes whiskcy
so we'll that he broke down. He got so
drunk | could not see him for several
days. l shall pay hun for what he did
and send him home. Randall will also
be paid, but those other men who have
deceived you, who have kept you from
doing your duty and have led you astray.
have no claim for any thing and they
may be thankful that they are otdrIycR
out of the country The commissioner
then addressed Sitting Bull saying, II
have heard with great pleasure of your
conduct, and of the conduct of ono or two
others Of the Red Cloud agency. ! have
heard from your agent and from the
military officers at the agency, Of the
great service YOU have rendered the gov
ernment. You have proved yourself to
be very brave and true man, friend
to your own people and 10 the whites
Your good conduct has been reported to
the President, and am instructed by
him to give you II token of his regard.
u Gland mad g. Tail Ehonnuncau IA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
LORD e. TAYLOR
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
Are Offering Select Lines Oi
BLACK AND C0L0REO SILKS.

Spring and summer Dress Goods, sui
and Housekeeping Linens, lou
lard Finished CambricN, Prints,
CalicOS, &c, dr.,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
ELECTION AT ANNAPOLIS.
SERIOUS R1oTs-oNE MAN KILLED AMI
SEVERAL OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJUR

SERIOUS R1oTs-oNE MAN KILLED AND
SEVERAL OTHERS SERIOUSLY MUIR
ED.
ANNAPOLIS, April 5.-The munich
pal election here to-day resulted as
follows: Bor mayor-Arthur Wells,
democrat, 572; Frank II. Stockett, re
publican, 4S7. For recorder-Wm. Il.
Iglehart, democrat, 554; j. Writ Ran
dali, republican, sos. For aldermen,
democrats, ], w. Railway, $50, r. V.
Clayton 582, John w. Brady 555.-
Daniel Medford SOC, John Ii. Thomas
$50; republicans, Solomon Phillips 507
Nelson Basil 493, GotIieb Geldmeyer
491, George M, Taylor sol, Thomas
Young (colored) 4S6, democratic ma
iorities from 80 to ia. The republi-
cans carried the city last fall by 60
majority.
About } o'clock in the afternoon
VIM. Miller was going to the third
ward pools with colored man who
intended to vote the democratic tick
ct, when he was assailed by crowd
OF colored men who endcavored to
take the voter away from him. Mr..
Miller was knocked down and severely
beaten with stick by Henry Cooper
colored, when he drew revolver and
shot Cooper in the jaw, it is said fa-
tally; he also shot in the chest n color.
ed man named Bell and another one
whose name is unknown. AT this
point the police interfered and the dis
turbance seemed to be at an end, But
about an hour afterwards, in the same
vicinity, n colored man named Daniel
Brasheare walked up and down the
street brandishing club, using threa.
tenlng language towards the whites.
and saying the man who shot Cooncr
must be arrest ed. Mr.. James Medley
demonstrated with him, and James
Stinchicomb cndeavored to take the
club from him when he struck Stincri-
comb, knocking him down, and max
ing another blow which was wardcd
off. Firing then ensued, the blacks
commencing and the whites following
and the blacks ran off. A colored man
named Richard Doris, about 19 years
old, was fatally wounded and died
soon after. Basil McNcw, white was
shot in a finger, and David Basil white
was seriously wounded in the ankle
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
a Practical FARMER on Feeding
Hogs

1t appears to me that some men ex-
hibit less sense in their attempt to feed
hogs than almost anything they under
take. | have q neighbor and he is no
green hand at the bellows, but n farmer
of many years standing-one of those ex-
perieuced fellows who should know all
about IT, and who doubtless thinks he
does-that for the past eight or ten
years has fed his hogs in a little pen three
or four rods square, without anything in
the way of floor or shelter, beyond wnat
nature has rovided-mother earth be.
low and the skies above. | was looking
over his hogs to-day, as passed, for the
pen is Immediately alongside OF the road.
The hogs have no place to go into out OF
the mud, which is five or six inches deep,
perhaps deeper-they must hunt out the
corn from the quagmire into which it is
thrown and make their beds in the same
precious mortar. His hogs are from six
teen to eighteen months old, and do not
weigh $50 pounds on an average. An
other neighbor, who was with me, re-
marked that he did not believe these
hogs had gained pound a month.
The practice of turning hogs into the
corn field is, perhaps, a little better than
this, but still not much better. It's
about Hobson's choice between them.
Now, such ways of feeding hogs do not
pay at any time, and especially when
corn is fifty cents to sixty cents per bush
el. 1t behooves us farmers to look into
this matter of feeding and see if we can
not hit upon more improved and econo-
mic methods. 1t behooves us to give the
matter our most serious thought and to
discover how We can make the last ounce
of pork from bushel of corn. If we do
not do this. we certainly deserve little
sympathy when we complain of hard
time and high taxes.
The practice pursue is to grind my
corn, or whatever grain | am going to
feed, and cook it with steam into a sort
Of mush, which 1 feed in troughs so con-
structed as to prevent the hogs from get
ting their feet into the feed. The best
plan is to have plank pen to feed in,
with good high sheds for them to go into
out OF the storms, and not let them out
until fat. That will not be very long if
you have good breed of hogs, and feed
them regularly and exercise good judg-
ment. They can be made to gain from a
pound and half to two pounds day,
and at this rate will soon be ready for
the market.
should be pleased to hear from others
of my brother farmers on this subject of
feeding hogs, for l am satisfied it is one
in which we all have a very deep inter-
est, and am not sure that any of us un-
derstand all there is in it,. L., IN Ma
tiondl Stock Journal.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
RdilUdy Protection.

AUTOMATIC SIGNAL AND GATE SYSTEM.
The New York Tribune, of the 5th in
slant, contains communication which
says: The Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore r. X. Co., has recently
put down on trial, on three miles of its
road, new railway signal and gate sys-
TEN, by which it is proposed to render
impossible collisions on railroads and ac-
cidents to persons and vehicles travelling
on roads and streets crossed by them.
The force used in operating it is COM
pressed air. Along or between the tracks,
OF under the lDad, is laid a continuous
iron pipe two inches in diauSeter, in
which are compressed from six to ten
atmospheres. Seven atmosphercs give q
power of over So pounds to the square
inch. This pressure is maintained in the
pipes by air pumps stationed every 20 or
80 miles along the road and worked by
steam engines, or by water-power when
it is found. When the train moved out
of the depot the locomotive strikes n
small depending lever or ''commutator," "
so arranged that the locomotive cannot
pass without striking it, and in an in
crosses, a gong or bell is set ringing to
warn persons that a train is approach
ing, and a gate extending across the
street descends to within two feet Of the
ground. This gate is composed of light
bar, from which hang ropes or strips of
leather five feet long, and so close togeth-
er as to present the appearance of an i'm
passable barrier shut across the entire
street. 1t is painted white, and across
it in red letters four feet high, is the
word Stop" The object of making
the gate of this material, instead of a
solid framework, is TO secure lightness
and to prevent its iniuring horse or
person passing under it at the moment
begins to descend. The gate remains
closed until the train has passed. On
passing the first street the locomotive
strikes another commutator and instant.
ly another bell is rung, and another gate
n square ahead is closed, and by the
same movement of the commutator, the
gate which Is passed is caused to rise to
Its place, and the crossing i left free. In
this manner every train that passes
through city is made automatically to
fence itself in, as it We're, by closing and
opening gates over each street, one or
ten squares IN advance, as may be de-
sired.
When the train s.arts, by its striking
the lever already described, a danger
signal is instantly thrown around at
right angles to the track behind the train
another Il mile ahead of it. When TIL.
one Is reached another lever is struck
and the las mentioned signals are thrown
back to their former positions, showing
the iir.t lu.l To he clear, and two Other
signal. on" behind and one mile aheat
OF the tram alr exposed; and so from
mile 10 mil, uieng the whole road. Al
every point OF It's progress train is thus
between two signals, one to warn train,
coming toward it; the other trains fol
lowing it.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
Rail Road Fare Reduced.
THE ERIE CUTIING UNDER THE RATES
THE BAIT, AND OHIO.

TIE ERIE CUTrING UNDER THE RATES
THE BAIT, AND OHIO.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Erie
Railway Companyhave announced new
rates of passenger fares from New
York: To Cincinnati, $15; Louisville
1S; indianapolis, $40; Columbus, s14 ).
so; st. Louis, $50; Quincy ,$22; Kansas
City, $31 Chicago, $1S: Omaha, s34.
Proportionate reductions are to he
made by the Erie from Philadelphia
and Boston to those points. The re.
ductions are to take effect to-day.
These rates are below the lowest
rates of the Baltimore & Ohio road.
This action was the result of meet
ing of the managers of the Erie with
the New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania agents The latteragreed to the
measure, but were compelled to obtain
consent of their principals. This delay
gave Eric the advantage in time, and
the managers quickly availed
themselves of il, and on Saturday night
they placarded the CITY with the an
nouncement of the reduction. The
Pennsylvania agents have announced
that they will sell tickets after to-day
at the same figures as the Erie.
1t is said that contract is ready for
the signatures whereby Jay Gould
leases the New Jersey Southern Rail
road to President Garrett, of the Balti-
more and Ohio, for long term of
years. This will give the letter named
road direct line via the Long Branch
boats to Baltimore. The contract is to
be signed in few days.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
Mr. Redpath to Testify Aooju

Boston, April 4-James Redpath,
who is now at home again, has been
summoned as a witness by Theodore
Tilton at the instance of Francis d.
Moulton, and his examination is not
likely to be brief. The conversation
between him and Mr.. Beecher last
summer at the White Mountains and
between him and Mr.. Moulton will be
inc main subjects of the testimony
Mr., Redpath, whose friendship for Mr..
Moulton has been of longer standing
and of more intimate nature than his
acquaintance with either Mr.. Beecher
or Mr., Tilton, endcavored to induce
him to withdraw from the case on the
ground that it could only iniure him
TO remain in alliance with Mr' Tilton
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
From the New York Tribune, Aprn5.
The AueOed Conspiracy

1t will be remembered that in his
opening address Mr.. Tracy made the
direct proposition to prove the alleged
conspiracy Between Mr.. Tilton and
Mr.. Moulton against Mr.. Bcecher.
His language in designating the action
was to call il "the most remarkable
conspiracy of modern times" After
quoting the law on conspiracy he said .
We charge here, gentlemen, that
Theodore. Tilton is u consprator
against the reputation of Henry Ward
Beecher, and has been since the Goth
day of December, 1870. We say he
formed that conspiracy with Henry G.
Bowen but Henry G. Bowen backed
out, and then the place had TO be sup
piled, and it was supplied by Francis
ID. Noulton but that Theodore Tilton
has held the position of a cOnspirator
against the reputation of Henry Ward
Beecher since the Goth day of Decem-
Der, 1870, shall leave no doubt in the
mind of any honest man, after | re-
count the evidence of that conspiracy
and of the schemes which Bowen and
Tilton then formed against Beecher,
Tilton himself being the witness. Be
yond all question, therefore, Isay they
had become conspirators against
Beechcr, and had entered into plot
to bring a charge of crime against him,
not for the purpose of securing his
legal punishment, but solely with the
view TO get him out of their own way.
1t was business, gentlemen. So much
fraud, so much conspiracy, SO much
lying, for so much return in dollars
and cents through The Independent by
dwarfing The Christian Union. Bowen
had slipped out Of this conspiracy, and
Immediately on learning this, Tilton,
who was too deeply committed to
withdraw, sought another man to join
him, who, taking Bowcn's place, ne
cessarily became conspirator in his
stead. The nature of that conspiracy |
between Tilton and Bowen, gentlemen,
MIR. Tilton has proved from his evil
dence.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The Third Tcrn Cupsi=cd.
a sweeping victory CIaimcd.

Hartford. April 5.-1l 80 p. M.-'rbo
Democr&t3 and Liberals have II sweeping
Xlctory-slx Thousand majority. Three
congressman are carried. The Repuhi.
cans elect only in the Third district. II
Is the greatest victory ever achieved in
Connecticut. +. A. B,,pp
governor EnGersOII Re-eIcctcd--
Chosen.
LINES OFFICE, HARTFORD. April I'D
I. M M.--ngersoll elected by over &. 900 ma.
J9rlty:, The Democrats and Liberals
GIect tTree eton9ressmen-la landers in the
tnst, Phelps in the Second, and Barnun
IN the fourth. +. \. BURR.
Dispatch from Governor In-erso,,
New HAVEN, April 5.-IO.3O p. NJ
The Times, Philadelphia: The returns in.
dicate the election of the Democratic anf
Liberal State ticket by increased maiori
ties. Landers, Phelps and Barnum ar,
elected to Congress.
c. II. INGERsoLL.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
Cincinnati Democratic.

The municipal election in Cincinnati
was held yesterday. The vote was the
largest ever pollcd, and it was believed
last night that the entire Democratic
dicket eoa0 was successful by from 1000 to
oOOo majority. johnson, Democratic
candidate Tor Mayor, received the lar.
gest vote.
AT the local election in Annapolis
yesterday the Democratic ticket was
chosen by abovt 50 majority.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land having
thereon erected three story brick dwelling
house, situate in the said city of Wilmington.
and bounded and described us follows to wit !:
Beginning on the easterly side OF West
street between Eighth and Ninth streets at
the distance of eighty-three feet seven and
halt inches from the southerly side of Ninth
street and in the middle OF the brick wall
dividing this from the adjoining house of
Philip Garrett, on the south, thence easterly
and parallel to Ninth street through tile mid.
die of the said brick wall one hundred feet
to stake, thence northerly and parallel to
West street twenty seven feet ten and a half
inches to line OF land late of Thomas W ood-
ward, now Edward McInall, thence along a
line of said land westerly and parallel to Ninth
street one hundred feet TO the said side of
West street, and thence thereby south twenty
seven feet ten and half inches to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof What il
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty of Elizabeth Taylor, surviving mort
gagor OF 4. Clarkson Taylor, deceased, and
franklin Taylor, Edward NJ Taylor. Henry
M. Taylor, and Elizabeth NJ. TAYLOR. heirs Mt
law OF said Il. Clarkson Taylor, and William
u Wmteley, terrc tenant, and to be sold by
%, VIM. II. JAMESON, Sheriff
Sherlls ONCE: New Castle.
March 81. A. d. 1875. apro-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
DEL, APRIL 9. 1873
ADJUSTMENTS. A
The Election Returns.

The returns from the elections yester-
diyindicate continued drising of theDem-
o,ratic tide in the north and east which
commenced last fall in the west and
south.
The Connecticut Democrats have made
almost a complete sweep of the State
In Michigan several very important gains
have been made by the Democrats and
in the municipal elections in Ohio and
Maryland, victory also perches on the
banners of the great old party of patriot
ism and good government.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
T ARGE PUBLIC SALE

ARGE PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold at Public Sale or ~
'oF' On south side of Third Street Bridge, ''
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1875.
atsE O'Clock, Pm,
Inc ioiiowing described property, to wit.
=, 10 two-story houses on ouoan -. W."
New Castle Avenue, ''iee'' hear
street, i'o"ses on townsend
.ond d1"o-stOry 5-roomed brick houses on Town.
eeuu, Detween A. and b. streets.
tront a coitage houses, ButtonWood street .
street. 'uSes' north side OF Il
vardv d5wo,story houses, with front and aide
fran. 20 nrst-class building lots. most NJ which
ioh' w NOW Castle Avenue, '' ""'N-'
ALSO, THE LARGE M.yo,,>,
,....4 SQUARE OF GROUND.
"a' neJween @ Lobdell aud A. streets. asoxooo foot
honse eisceu' W. good stabling, spring house, ice
odv.ntv ~ ,s wom known that thc southside bas the
a. ~ OF good water and dry ceilaTs
tho h,,s;,, udo above properties are located near
business revives. as soon as
oa,o positlye, no postponemept. Withdraw,
OF underbidding. Terms accoomrsn3aawval omrsn93lawal
"oh viii pe made known on day ~ saia o.
tt sa.. ~ TOWNSEND Il CO..
anrbt. ., zeal Estate Brokers.
GIG Market Street
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
The First Great Point Gained.
From the Utica Observer.

If he is telling the truth may God
grant him speedy deliverance, If he
is lying may the Lord have mercy on
his soul He admits no minor o1fense.
1t is our duty TO assume that Mr..
Beecher's story is true until it is dis
proved. 1t remains for him to explain
circumstances which seem to the gen.
eral public to be clouded in such a
gloomy mystery. But the first great
point is gained. He absolutely denies
his guilt. There is TO be no eompro-
mise on the basis of a venial fault. lie
is to stand fully vindicatcd-or he is
to fall. On the with ess stand his man
ner is admirable.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06

Ladies Wisn'ng 40 rurcnsss a light
running and Simple Sewing Machine. would
DO well to call at No. lis Market Street, Will
mington, Del. and see one of the incest Fami-
ly S,s i.g Machines in tho world 1t has q
equal itsews from the thickest to the thinest
material if lesired without change Of needles
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running, and no threading-up required: self
threading shuttle and selisetting needle.
Sold on easy monthly instalment. or liberal
discount Oh for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American.
7lS Market St. Wilmington, Del.
iy7dhwlv J. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-06
MONDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1875.
at IL o'c'o ock. A. NJ.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land sltuate in III n
town OF st. Georges. in Red Lion Hundred
New Castle County and State of DeIaware'
bounded and described as follows. to wit:
cbeglnning at corner stone of land late
by said land south Al degrees east 10 5.I0
perches to stone. thence crossing the pres0
esnt ent street and by and with land of John
to q stone. thence by land of John Sutton
deceased. north Al degrees west 10 5. 10 ner
ches to stone. and south So dcgreeq west
IL 4-lo perches To the place of beginning
moro or less. 'AH'
Seized and taken in execution as the nro.
perty, of Charles II. McWhorter. jain r
MrWhorter and John NJ. Jones, and 10 ho
sold by anu ~ "e
WM. II LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office, New Castle.
March 30. A. d., 1875. apr2- -2tawts