davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, November 5.-Flour-Firm
and unchanged. Wheat-Easier; No
white Wabash 81 %; No. l white Mich.
gan 81 2ji; amber spot 81 lG!@l II
seller November 81 -; seller Decem.
Der 81 -; No. amber Michigan 81 o.
Confirm; high mixed GOc; low
mixed 564c; no grade new 5G4c; dam.
aged new lsc. Oats-Dun; No Acc
No. spot 34c; Michigan 33iC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, November pig Iron
Dull and prices unchanged; standard
forge iron isquotcd at $23 O0@24 90 for
four months. Wheat Dull and un-
changed. Corn-Wcak and prices droop-
ing; shcllcd GiG GGc On track; ear Gsd
roc; new eur SOmSjc. Petroleum
Quiet; crude 81 GO ut Parkers; refined
l3Gl3Ic Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
View Work Money and stock
NIarAet.

New YORK, November 5.-MoNEY-
4G5 per cent, closing easy ut ? per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6ll7 per cent.
Customs receipts S2s9,OO0. The Assist
ant Treasurer disbursed $4,000 Clear
Ings $+s,OOO,OUo. Sterling quiet ut 4sO
@48j.
GoLD-Advuuccd from llj. to 1l5:,
fell of to llj! and closed ut Hot.
Rates paid for carrying were and , per
cent. Loans were also made fiat.
GOVERNMENT, - Firm with small
dealings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Tne wisconsin observation-disclosures on
Probably Elected.

MILWAUKEE, November Sit now
appears that Ludington, Republican, has
! 500 majority for Governor. kuchen,
Democrat, is undoubtedly elected treas.
urer. The vote for the other candidates
is 50 close that nothing but the official
returns can determine the result. The
R-publicans have majority in the SEN
ate and i in the Assembly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, office n orthwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Mrs. MouItou Sends Another Shot
After IL. w. Beecncr.

New YORK, November AT busi-
ness meeting at Plymouth Church last
evening, the names of Deacon West and
Mrs. Moulton were dropped from the
roll of membership, on the ground ofcOn-
tinucd absence from the services of the
church. Deacon West was not present,
but Mrs. Moulton was, accompanied by
her Counsel, Roger A. Pryor, who read
protest signed by Mrs. Moulton and
which closed as follows: only absence is
an enforced one and is caused by the
crime of adultery committed by IL. W..
Beecher, pastor of this Church, with one
of his parishioners, which | know to be
fact through Mr. Beechers confessions
to me and through the confessions Of
Mrs. Tiiton and through the conclusive
evidence Of the crime from other sources.
| appear before this church in loyal ODE
dience to summons which | have received
and hereby declare my disposition and
desire to discharge all the duties dcvolv-
ing on me as II member that are consist
ent with my knowledge of the adultery
of the pastor ard his false swearing with
rcuurd To IT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
democrats Make Gains I'm Minnesoin'

ST. PAUL, November 5.-Returns
from the State are favorable 10 the Re.
publicans. SO TAR as the State ticket l.
concerned The Republicans claim
from 10000 tol2O0O majority, except for
Treasurer, who will probably have from
4 coo to 5000. Legislative returns are
mesgre the Democrats appear to nave
gained so far, four or five members. Ih'S
will make the Legislature very close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, November 5.-Wheat-
Unchanged; No. red 81 20; rejected SOc.
Corn-Firm at G5@G6c for high and low
mixed; shelled from store 62GG3c.
Oats-Dull and nominally unchanged;
No. state 40c; No. , 3Sc; white ilc.
Petroleum-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

TuAr New York carcass which
.-.,rh. .L. M,3lg,ac>rs eagle out on
Wednesday morning, was rather lively
-p.s We thought the eagle,-thst en-
.ra. u..he great Yankee nstion-was a
-i Of more dl.crrnmeut and "cuteness."
B.. then he probably was most awful
hungry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Onto Miners on aStrIke.

COLUMBUS, November 5-Most of the
miners in the Hooking Valley are on a
strike, but the indications are that it will
not last long. One prominent operator
has acceded to the demands Of his miners,
and it is not unlikely that others will
follow, as the demand for coal is quite
large,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

RAILROAD BoSDs-In railroad bonds
bonds this afternoon there was great ac-
tivity and buoyancy in Pacific issues
Union Pacific tirsts advanced to 1929;
land grant, to IS; sinking funds to -
and Centrals to lO3, an improvement
of IL to per cent tor the day. Michi-
gsn Central sevens sold at lO3; {. c. {.
Il l c. tr>ts at lO6; Morris " Essex con-
solidated tirsts at lO7; c. c. Y |. C..
frsts dropped to 4s!; Northwestern
consolidated gold coupons advanced to
s7tms7:. with small offerings The
statemcn, OF the earnings and expenses
of the Union Pacific railroad, for Sep
tembrr shows nm increase OF $4,000 Ia
the ne; earnings rs compared with the
same month last year.
STATE BONDS Quiet,
The failure Of J Phillips X Co., fur
dealers, is reported this afternoon. The
firm were embarrassed by extensive real
esta q operations and probably their La
bli.ies are large. The stock Exchange
Committee having in charge the matter
of obtaining regular statements of earn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
RtreIow.s Majority san Roll.og Up.

ALBANY, y. Y, November 5-The
returns received give "A majority for
Bigclow of IL 79S, with the prospect of II
further increase.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

lr.... ..., u't-'- Pan out better
,.. ... -.- D~m rats and We fail
,5,,. :.s,.... waye has been ar
rested yr: 3, any extent. The Demo
.-a,, have carried .l'r.sht five State Of
,a- eleven which held elections, and
aa.. large ,ua, IN the Minnesota Leg
stature ,,r.lntins by actual States, We
~. about even. But further, when we
consider that ultra Radical Masss.
.4.,.., gave for Governor
R..s nearly six thousand votes less than
size gave last year for TALBOT, and that
b. back, abou, seven thousand Of ma
-,y Of ali the votesEcast; and also that
.,., ct Philadelphia. the State Of
Pennsylvania. whi'h in 1872 gave $1,000
a.ur.y for lIAErHANFr now goes
,,aa-. him by about 5000, We feel Us il
area -..lar. ahead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

BROTHER DRAHosu Of the Parkers-
burg Tiu,,s thu. expresses MS satisiac-
,,,p At meeting with our worthy citizen,
Judge G.. ". THOMPSON:
"PEKsoHAL.-Ws had the unique
pleasure Of = ca, from Judge q. w.
Thompson, Of Wheeling, who arrived In
ur clty on last sunday. en visit TO his
near relatives, but more especially to see
Hun.J. y. Camden, who was prostrated
..- .eyera. week, with n severe illness.
The judge, We were pleased to observe
, .u excellent health, and blessed with rs
active and grasping mind ao ever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Talk of Reviying the Scandal.

The New York and Brooklyn Associa.
ton Of Congregational Ministers has
taken action, it is alleged, which will
certainly revive the Beccher scandal. \
Committee OF its members has been APP
pointed and instructed to report, after a
careful examination of the charges,
whether the Association ought to retain
Mr.. Beecher i'll membership. 1t was
said last evening that Mr.. Beechcr would
withdraw from the Association rather
tnsn submit To an investigation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
FOREIGN.
Another Note to Spain from the
Vatican.

MADRID, November 5.-The Vatican has
sent Il note to Madrid, which expresses
approval of Cardinal Simcan's conduct
regarding the circular. The note insists
on the execution ot the Concordat; refuses
to recognize the Royal police; attributes
civil war to religious tolerance, and de-
mands that the Bishop Of Urgel be tried
by ecclesiastical judges and not by an
ordinary tribunal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

N,a YuEK now shows u Democratic
.., ,.-..y atoyer 10000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

v,,y g.r -ports tins morning the
.,..... are that the weather to-day
P,.. a.4 with northwest to southwest
and higher temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

ings from those corporations whose shares
are dealt in on the Stock. Exchange,
making progress and probably before
long an official report will be made to
the Board.
SToCKs-Market was irregular in early
dealings, but towards the noon hour
became strong and prices advanced from
I to 1t per cent from the lowest point.
Pacific Mail tell off from 3S to 37s, and
rose to 35S. Lake Shore fell off to GOT
and advanced to Coz Union Pacific
rose from 62i to 63B, reacted G2!, and
recovered to 63. Northwestern con-
mon receded from 81! to 363,
but afterwards rose to 37l. Western
Unlon advanced from 75! to 76, Michi-
gan Central from 6l3 to 62s, and Mis-
souri, Pacifcs from 81 to lO3 Other
changes slight There was a decided
change for the better on the Stock Ex
change in the afternoon and prices ad-
vanced in the entire list, the improve
ment in some cases being very marked.
Union Pacific securities were
the chief features Of the market,
the stock rising q per cent
and the sinking fund per cent, with an
unusually large business. The advance
was partially due to the publication of
Mr.. Bartetts argument before the Su-
preme Court in favor Of the company.
Union Pacific advanced from 62i to SO,
and closed at 65G654. Lake Shore rose
from cot to 81 J, and closed at 6ls. Pa
cfc Mail advanced from 81 to 80, the
latter being the closing price North
western common was more active and
firm, and rose from 363 to 374, with the
last sales at 37s. St. Paul common ad-
vanced from 81 to 34!, preferred from
62t to 63t, Western Union from 754 to
76i Michigan Central from Gl4 to G3:,
Ohios from lG! to lG5, Erie from II to
III, and Hannibal and St. Joseph from
l9t to 20, the closing quotation being the
highest made The transactions on the
Stock Exchange were $4,000 shares, OF
which $4,000 were Pacific Mail; $1,000
Western Union; $4,000 Northwestern,
1900 &. G. y |. C., 1000 Erie, $4,000
Lake Shore, and 5000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06

w are threatened with revivication
s.,, BgE,uER scandal. Heaven help
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Moody toTake Beecher in Hand.

Plymouth Church has adopted reSo.
luton providing that Mr.. Beecher and
his deaconS confer with Mr.. Moody, and
that they be authorized, if the Evangelist
has no objection, to announce the first of
the series Of the daily prayer meetings
fer next Monday.
Miss Florence Tilton sent - commune
cation to the Plymouth Church commit
tee tonight, asking for letter Of dis
mis,al from the Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-06
Agheeling Ae9lster,

..,r CLOSED IL New York yesterday
8, not. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

POSTAL REvIEw.-H. A. Kenyon, Esq,
postmaster at Dwight, H., must be genius.
He not only attends to his duties as postmas.
ter there, but runs large subscription agen.
cy, through which single subscriptions can
be made to all the leading publications of the
country at club rates, and in addition pub
fishes the Western Postal Recie,c, a neatly
printed six column paper, issued monthly,
which gives the reader accurate information
as to the rates of foreign and domestic pos.
tage, all changes in post offices and post
masters, all new rulings of the Postmaster
General, &c. To business men having a
large correspondence, and to pos,masters,
such publication must be Invaluable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

About the most nonsensical thing We ever
heard of men doing doing who lay claim 20
common sense, was the appointment Of two
architects 10 prepare the plans for and super.
intend the erection Of the new court house at
Chicago--one being appointed by the City
Council, and the other by the Cook County
Commissioners. The notion that two archi-
tects could be found who would ever agree
on the same plan is worthy only of lunatics.
or course each architect has his own plan for
the new cour, house, and is backed by the
power that appointed him, so that the erec-
ton of the building is naturally postponed
until either the city council and county com
missioners come to their senses, or commits
sera,ing providence removes one of the ar.
eli itects
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

The TndHstrial Age gives the following "a.
tional and probably correct solution Of the
singular immunity the various whisky rings
OF the country had enjoyed for the last two
or three years
The simple truth is, this whole matter
should have been attended to over two years
ago. The general government has no one to
blame foi the shameful position of things as
much as itself. Had the Bureau Of internal
Revenue done Its duty there would have been
but few of the alleged crimes committed. 1t
was an understood thing that the government
condoned or winked at the violations Of law
The pretence was that If they undertook to
enforce the law rigldly the fires would 60
down in the distilleries and the government
would lose all revenue from the manufacture
of whisky. Cheating had to be continued,
therefore, to certain extent in order TO in.
duce the manufacturers to keep in Business.
This IS an important point to be kept in con-
sideratlon. When such men as the head
clerk of the United States Treasury accept
brides, and inform the distillers of all move
ments of the government TO collect Its reven-
ues, what can be expected but that frauds
would be practiced indefinitely on the ground
that nearly all branches were corrupt and on
a pilgrimage for plumber.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

The Governor has ordered a special cleo
ton 10 be held on the 2lst inst, TO fill the va.
cancy on the Supreme Court bench caused
by the resignation of Judge McAllister. The
district is composed OF the counties of Lake,
Cook, VIII, Kankakee and Du Page
The only prominent names thus far sug.
gested for the position are those of Hon. I.
Lyle Dickey and Hon. Thos. lloync, of Chi.
cago. There is doubtless u long list of small
fry that will offer to contest for the place,
such as a batch of second and third rate law.
yers that are put forward IN couple of Joliet
papers, but when men like Dickey and
Hoyne are willing to take the place, what's
the use of tooling with small fry like Barber,
Goodspeed, Snapp, &c, &c? Such rubbish
may do to send TO the Legislature or even 10
congress, but let US keep clear of this small
7ota,oe demagoguery in filling up our SUI
preme bench. Imagine man like Good
speed or Snapp, for instance, on the supreme
bench by the side If Brcese and Walker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

II there could possibly be a greater iallacy
in financial economy than the one urged by
some that we need money which is not ex-
portable, and which shalt be kept strictly at
home, 1t is hard to see how such fallacy could
be hit upon In what way would a money
that would not circulate from home benefit
us? Would il not cut us off from the CON-
merce of nations? But the proposition is so
rldiculously absurd that we cannot waste time
upon II. No one who knows the first letter
of the alphabet of economy will seriously
urge this fallacy-IVW Go. Courier.
All of our present currency is strictly non.
exportable. Not dollar of greenbacks or
L. S. Bank bills goes out of the country.
Nevertheless our people spend at least TWEEN
ty millions of gold year travelling in Europe,
and we buy annually and pay to foreign coun.
tries IN gold for over $500,0OO,0OO worth of
their products. Gold is by universal consent
the currency of the world, and every nation
can have all 1t needs to effect its exchanges,
no matter what idiots may say about there
not being gold enough in the world to meet
the demands of commerce. No country ever
complained Of a scarcity of gold That had not
previously banished il by swindling issue
of paper money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
CONGRESS

Meets next Monday. OF course the first
important business in order Will be the cleo
ZION Of speaker, and as the democrats have
a majority of some eighty members in the
house the speaker will be democrat. The
choice, at present, i. understood to lie be-
tween Randall, of Pa, and Kerr, OF Indiana,
with the chances in favor Of the latter A
democratic caucus will settle the matter on
Monday morning. Should there be scatter.
ing votes enough in the caucus to defeat the
nomination of either Kerr or Randall, then
the probability is that the choice may fall
on Sam Cox of New York.
The Presidents message, ii is said, Is I'M
usually lengthy, and will not be sent to the
house before Tuesday. THIS being the first
time the democrats have had majority in the
house since 1868, and the success or defeat of
the party in the next presidential contest
largely depending upon their action, OF
course the proceedings of the house during
the present session will be watched with the
closest interest Let us hope that their de
alterations may be guided by the highes,
wisdom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

\ hideous crime was brought TO light at
Chicago on Wednesday, of which, however,
the names of perpctrator and victim are still
shrouded in the deepest mystery An express
man left barrel at the central office of the
L. 5. Express Company, which, from its smell
and other indications exciting the suspicion
OF the employees of the office, was broken
open, and found to contain the naked body of
n handsome young woman and a newly born
babe. The expressman who had delivered
the barrel was soon found and on being in.
terrogatcd by the police, stated that he had
been hailed by two men near the corner of
Wabash Avenue and 24tn ST., who took him
to stable in the rear of one of the aristocrat.
&c residences in that location, placed the bar
rel on his wagon, and directed him to convey
It to the express Office, which he had done,
without the remotest suspicion as to its con.
tents. The police are hard at work to clear
up they mystery.
p 5. Later discoveries render it probable
that the bodies were stolen from Gracewood
cemetery for dissection, and that couple of
young physicians will get into trouble abo ut
it. Such Is the story of a couple of negroes,
who claim to have been hired to resurrect
the body, and describe the process of doing
it with hideous mlnutcness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

The inculpation of Dir. William NJ. Gros
venor and Mr.. St,llson Hutchlngs in the
swindling whisky ring at st. Louis, is a seri
Gus business. Mr.. Grosvenor was one of the
bright and shining lights of the great Gree
leysn publication OF our political life. Mr.
Hutchings is one of the bright and shining
lights Of the great Bourbonian publication
of our political life. The implication of these
illustrious political purifiers in the whisky
ring swindling shows an astonishing need OF
disinfectants among the great political pur
fiers.-POSt d NAL.
Grosvenor bought has way into the ring by
renouncing his liberalism last fall and max
ing republican speeches in Ohio; but as for
poor Hutchings, alas! he stuck 10 the demo
cracy and had no show, Tor ne democrats
could be encircled by the ring. They are all
republicans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

"All avenues of corruption at Washington
lead to the White House. Is the melancholy
reflection of reputable journal, ana its truth
has been illustrated in dozen instances
In the Black Friday rascallty $4,000 were
traced to the threshold of the White House, but
no one dared TO follow the bonanza beyond
that; of the LeetStockiDg New York custom
house robbery at least $4,000 were traced to
the threshold of the White House, but the de.
tectives dared follow the trail no further
fraudulent vouchers for over three millions
of dollars stolen by the Washington City ring
were traced as being signed by Babcock in
the White House, but no committee dared to
summon him to dsgorge or explain acts for
which, but for his connection with the White
House, he would have been sent to the peni.
Tertiary; and now $500 week of the steal
ings of the whisky ring are tracked to the
threshold of the White House; and again
must the detectives stop there? LET no
guilty person escaped" says Grant. We shall
see.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
From Utica.

UTICA, Dec. cd.
1t is a matter OF surprise TO many people
tina, a town of the size and importance OF
Utica should not have regular correspond
ent for the FREE TRADER. The only cxpla
nation that can be gwen is that every mans
hands are full of business, and they have no
time to write This has been the cause dur
ing the past season, and it certainly speaks
well for the thrift of the place Occasionally
q man gets hard up in some neighborng ham
let and comes down here to I'LL his coners;
but such things can not be helped. An In
stance of this kind occurred last Saturday
night. A thief removed pane of glass from
E. f. Taylor's store and succeeded in enter
ing. He made out TO get away with goods to
the amount of from $50 to $75, consisting OF
cloths, silk handkerchiefs, neckties, cigars,
&c No arrests have yet been made.
Our people have, through the generosity OF
Mr.. James Clark, been able to secure Clark's
new hall for divine services on the. Sabbath.
Last Sabbath afternoon large congregation
listened with much interst to sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hill. There will be services
both afternoon and evening on Sunday next.
Rev. MIR. Hill will preach at the usual hour
in the morning, and Rev. Mr.. Day in the
evening.
Among the new acquisitions to Utica is DIR.
B. NJ. EtzlT who has come here to practice
dentistry. THE DR.. has had large expert
ence, anu IS now having a good practice
His Office ifs with DR.. Wilcox, in Clark's
block.
On Thai ksgiving evening a very pleasant
hop was iiven at Ciark's Hall. Notwlth-
standing TIP rain, there was quite large AT
tendance. Among those present were MI
and Mrs Hull and Fanny Hull OF Ottawa
Mr. Thornton, of New York, Mr. Geo. hehen'
of Pittsburgh. Mr.. James Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Taylor, MI.
and Mrs. II. ID. Spartan, Mr.. and MIS- L. L.
Culver, DIR. and Mrs. Cllgston, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilcox. Mrs. Sloeum, Mrs. James Briggs,
Misses Dodd, Mrs. Beaubien, Miss Sarah
Curtis Misses Fredenburgh and MIR. Joseph
Moore, Mr.. &. J. Gardner, Mr.. III. W. Hlgoy,
DIR. b. VI. Etzler, Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, Chas.
Moss and Chas. Collins.
Mr.. c. B. Clugston has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of Clark's cement
mills. and has accepted position for the
present in Highly & Briggs drug store.
Our friend Joseph Moore is talking of
leaving us. We sincerely hope he may
change his mind. u.