davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-11
RATES OF BOARDING HORSES.

Sixty cents per day for drove horses or
horses for sale; sl.t0 per day for horses
that are required TO be handled or eXer-
cised nd broken.
Twill keep careful and attentive g ooms,
and horses left in my care will have pro-
perly, but will Z OF be responsible for UNI
avoidable accidents.
My second great Catalogue Sale will take
place SATURDAY, May 18th, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Parties having property TO offer will
receive prompt attention ry addressing.
]. l.. BURLEY,
Wheeling, w. Va, or at Bridgeport. y.
&c HERvEY, AucticEeer. myll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE or A DEED " 1El >
ID made by Barney O'FricI 10 mea ~
tee. dated the eth hay Of March. I'D, ~
aud OF record In the Clerks oiioa 81 .n'
County Court Of ohio county, Wei '.
piuia. In deed of trust book No. 6i"i'o. W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE,

Di VIRTUE OF A DEED Of TKlbI
ID made by Andrew lanty Ia me a.
Trustee, dated the 2lst day III Januap
1876, and duly recorded III The uiiiot % Ihs
Clerk OF the county Court ofohlo onnhi'
I'm deed OF truss book M. ~, page u, VII
on saturday. tn" 10Th day 81 Sp.
1875. AT the front door oi the tour lloos
of said county, commencing AT looclot
a. M, offer Tor sal" the following pml+fl.
that Is 10 say: one Work Hone, one M
and one Set Of Work Harness.
Terms Ct ssle cash. selling ~ trust"
shall convey only such Interest 10 L'
foregoing property rs In Hr,trl " NJ -
Trustee. r.. %. tthi RAfI, Trusts
&c, HERyEY, Auctionccr. "a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-11
SUNDRIES.

c,YRups. CHEESE, WOODEN WARE,
- Rrooms, Soaps, Candles, Crackers,
Essence Coffee, Indigo, Matches, vinegar,
Hnuf{S. soda. Grocers Drugs and such other
ARTICLES as ara usually i0und I'm lnt-etaa
house. -. 1khLA1.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-11

FoR the second time the Kanawha
county court has refused to grant license.
The Cincinnati Enquirer in its anger
calls the Csurier-Jo,unal "a Hypothe-
ated Hyphen."
National Republican., 1876-01-21
BILLY CORNELL. THE BURGLAR.
Sent to Jail for the Grand Jury.

The notorious burglar, Billy Cornell, arrested
recently by Detective McDevitt, was brought be-
fore Judge Smell yesterday, charged with bur-
glariously entering the residence Of Mr.. Fitzhugh
C0yle, on X, near Thirteenth street northwest,
On the 18th instant.
Mrs. Coyle gave testimony to the effect that
she was asleep in her room, and was arous I'd by
the presence Of some person, whom she discovered
to be man. She gave an alarm, aud the man
departed, making his escape by a back stair
When she awakened the man was standing within
three feet OF the head Of her bed. She saw him
distinctly. Mrs. &. testified that she made q
bound and ran out. She recognized the prisoner
fully in the dock. She missed q valuable gold
watch worth $40 Immediately. This watch was
over two hundred years old. Three rings belong
ing TO her daughter were also missing. 1t was
about dusk, AID the gas in the house was lighted.
On cross-eNamination Mrs. =. testified that she
saw this man close by at the bureau when she
Awoke. He wore q snuHcolored coat, but thinks
he had no hat on. She recognized the prisoner
at police headquarters as the person who entered
her room. Mr.. FItzbugh Coyle, husband OF Mrs.
Coyle, testified that IL was very nearly o'clock
when Mrs. q. gave the alarm. They were dining
at the time. and the gas was lighted.
Charles Bell, colored a coachman for Mr.. Hos
mer who resides next door to Mr.. CJyles house,
testified to seeing this man Cornell, whom he
recognized in the dock, Jump over the fence of
Mr.. Coyls into the alley and pass out.
The accused attempted to prove an Giibi, but
was committed to Jail to await the action OF the
grand Jury, in default of 5000 bail.
National Republican., 1876-01-21

OF this city, who had Joined in his welcome, and
he remarked that though this was the hfst time
member Of the English Parliament had come
70 this country to plead hfsh rights he hoped that
IL would not be the last.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONDITION.
The province OF Ulster was remarkable for one
great manufacturing industry. The linen trade
OF Ulster was to-day at the head OF the whole
world, yet Ireland was Impoverished. The Eng
passed with the especial purpose of striking down
the manufacturing interests of Ireland. William
III declared In public speech that he would use
all his influence TO diseourase the woolen manu-
lack OF Intelligence IN the people, or to any lack
of resources in her soil, but to the policy Of the
English Government Now, exceptin the growth
present to manufacture what she pleased. But
ireland could not at this hour hope to overtake
England in the race. Ireland was rich In pro-
ductiye soil, but the English landholders spent
thing OF Irish resistance against English rule
willlast simply because human feeling will last.
They demanded home tule for Ireland. They
asked that, and nothing more.
He was a member Of the British Parliament
only to do his part in defense Of is country from
those who were Indifferent to his country's wants.
He repudiated English rule in Ireland. He repu-
dated and denounced It because 1t was the only
thing in the way Of Irish advancement, and he
could not but express the hope that when he re-
turned to his compatriots he could do SO with the
assurance that they had the moral support OF the
exiled children Of their race.
The Protestants Of Ireland had opened their
hearts to their Catholic countrymen. He did not
preach the doctrine of national hate; he longed
as nation had committed that she could not take
part in the glorious work Of contributing to the
unity of nations. There was spirit in Ireland
which lifted her above every enslaving influence
and he had hope that In future years she would
take part in the great struggle that was now
going on for the Advancement of humanity.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Dsath bv "Eou-Exulosiysm Oils.

The unprncisled dealers in explosive CON-
pounds, which they advertise to be non-explosve
or safety oils, have received warning from the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania. A lamp filled
with oil made by a manufacturer of Pittsburg
exploded and killed woman. The lower court
gave her damages. The Supreme Court reversed
this decision, but on grounds that are not caleu-
lated to reassure such manufacturers. 1t said the
case turned on the guilty knowledge OF ths manu-
facturer ofits unfit and explosive character. This
was wanting to sustain the verdict OF the Jury and
tie case was remRnded for new trial. The plain
tiff will probably be prepared on this point when
that trial commences.
OF the responsibility Chief Justice Agnew was
reported 10 have expressed himself:
"A manufacturer who sells his product as an
Illuminating oil having the safe fre.test Of ITO
degrees, when in fact he knows that its fre-test
will not exceed 65 degrees and that this is most
explosive and unsafe oil for domestic use, can
plead nothing In defense Of this vilful. terrible
wrong done to q conhding community"
This should be good law everywhere. In an ac-
tion by the parties injured, it should be cIent
70 70 me SnrS the evidence 81 the 1eces.
degree Of safety Of the oil sold satisfactory proof
that it was Manufactured by the defendant, and
reasonable circumstantial evidence that the de.
fendant knew its explosive capacity, to lay four
dstion for damages. That such an OIL is an unsafe
one is to be reasonably presumed on the establish
The Chief Justice went further in the casa. 1t
was argued that as the oil was not purchased by
the plaintiff OF the manufacturer. but had passed
through the hands OF many dealers, the defend
ant could not be held. This objection is disposed
Of in q single paragraph:
Certainly one who knowingly makes and puts
on the market for domestic and any other use such
adeath.dealinE fluid, cannot claim exemption from
liability for his terrible wrong because he has
sent it through many hands. The length Of its
passage may create doubt of Its identity or tn At
1t was sent on its mission Of destruction with
full knowledge Of Its dangerous qualities, but the
facts being established he cannot escape the con.
sequences of his crime against society"
Coal-oil murders are of slch frequent occur
renee In this city that the Board Of Health takes
special notice OF them But all the powers Of the
board would be as nothing to the effect of an ch a
decision by one OF our district courts. Let the
next victim proceed against the manufacturer
who haF injured him, and lay his foundation az
directed by Chief Justice Agneu in EtEIn. Rsv
90. vs.. Elizabeth Mckean,-E, o. RspaSlieaI,
Jan. 10.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
A Masonic Compliment.

There has been placed on exhibition In the win
dow Of Mr.. Franklin Philip, stationer, on Penn.
sylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, Q series Of resolutions handsomely en-.
graved and tastefully framsd-a Masonic compli.
ment to Prof. Frederick widows, thirty.second
degree, OF this city. The text Of the resolutions
will best express their object and are as follows
At the annual communication OF the Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Mssons Of the State
Of New York, held juno 3, 1875, tho following,
offered by NJ. W. Isaac Phillips and seconded by
N. W. ohm L. Lewis, was unanimously adopted
Whereas the ringing Of the chimes and the
sounding of the bells at Grace church, on Broad.
way, during the dedication-processio ceremonies
OF yesterday, was most beautiful and interesting
feature, which added greatly to the impressive
character Of the event and met the appreciation
and proved most grateful TO the feelings of your
brethren, without exception, and was very cor.
daily approved and responded to by the listening
and discerning masses OF our felioWcitizens, as q
grateful compliment from sacred and yenerated
Institution to an ancient and honorable fraternity
Resolre6, That the thanks Of the Grand Lodge
be rendered to Right Worshipful Brother Fred.
erick widows for his skillful and beautiful per
formance and execution OF the chimes Of Grace
church on the day Of dedication.
ReSoired, That a copy OF the foregoing pre-.
amble and resolution be transmitted to Brother
widows.
ELLwooD Z. THoRNE,
JANIS NJ. AUSTIN, Grand Master.
Grand Secretary
National Republican., 1876-01-21
DISTRICT. NOTES.
Purchasing Properly fer sehcol Building

turcnanng Properly ltr sencol Buildings.
The Distric: Commissioners have purchased Of
Mr.. S. John Thomson lot q, square 2S4, fronting
on Twelfth street, between X and L, 2s feet 10
inches with depth OF lt2 feet inches, for the
sum CT 5000. There is on the rear Of the lot a
twostory brick building, erected by MIR. Thorn
son for school urpcses, and when the dwelling is
removed there will be ample room for other school
buildings. 1t is contemplated, report says to re-
move the Normal school to the building already
erected.
In relation to the alleged waste of water in the
police station houses and the cutting OF the sup
ply of by direction OF the water registrar Lieut..
Greer, OF the Fourth precinct, states that there
are no means in his station for regulating the flow
OF water by stop cocks, only one being placed Ia.
SIDE and that one situated at the point where the
servicep pipe enters the house, and by the cutting
off they are deprived of water entirely. The
fault is not with the police, he says. but in the
plumbing work. The same is the case in the Sew.
enth precinct station-house, there being cutoff
except at the curb-line outside. There is conse
qusntly, no water in either Of these stations and
the sinks connected with the cells and lodging.
rooms are in fearful condition. These station.
accommodate some twenty or thirty dodgers each
every night besides the prisoners and the Dis
trict authorities should look to IL.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
COLONEL CAKES COMPLIMENT.
Grand Hop at Willaru's Hotel Last Evsnin

The cosy hall, elegantly decorated with flags
and brilliantly illuminated, was, last evening,
crowded with the elite of the Capital, the occasion
being the third hop of the series given by Colonel
Cake as a compliment to bis guests and friends.
No more brilliant or enjoyable social event hss
been given in Washington this season, and that
the Willard hotel hops are very popular was evil
denced by tie manner in which everybody invited
seemed to accept the invitation extended. The
floor was even crowded. The company was in an
enjoyable mood and wtthstood the crowding 10
the best manner. The music was uuexception-
able and the floor Just in nice condition. The
ladies and gentlemen were In full dress and the
toilettes OF some OF the former we're exquisite.
The company was received by Mrs. j. +. CAKE
and her pretty and agreeable daughter, Miss
Mary Cake. The former was attired 10 rich
gIos grain, and the latter in stylish black SILK
with blue grenadiDe overdress.
Among the pretty and handsomely atsirei
bellies present were Miss Rose English. Miss
George Hoskins, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss
Josie Whftehouse, the Misses solomon, the
Misses Lena and George Evans, Miss Mary
Cake; Cake Miss Fanny p3nans, Miss JgiiS Br2TT,
cott, the Misses Wilson, Miss jerks, Miss
Florence Hull. Miss Huntley. Miss Annie For
Miss Frost and the Misses Rush.
Among the quests were Governor Hartranft,
Senator and MIS-. Morton, Senator and Mrs.
lin, Senator and Mrs. Mcdonald, Senator and
Mrs. Paddock, Hon. and Airs. VIM X. Morrison,
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur senator and Mrs
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Lieutenant
Miles, U; s. NJ; Treasurer }. q. New, Mr.; q. q.
Bryan, MIR. and Mrs. George Adams, MIR. j.
q. Forney. Colonel Corkntr. Mrs. II. B.
Phillips, Mr.. A. S. Solomons, Mr.. Beverly,
Mr.. ana Mrs. MOTrls Philips, mE 3IorselI, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis, General and Mrs. G.. s. Straw
bridge. Judge and Mrs. johnson, Hon. and
Mrs. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartzell,
Lieut.: Warrington. Col. z. Mcdonald, Hon and
Mrs. Cannon, MIR. J.. NJ. Saunders, MIR. and Mrs.
Hanscom, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Gen. and Mrs.
Bowman, Judge and Mrs. Key, Mr.. and Mrs.
kaufman, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs:
KELLOGG, General and Mrs. Patterson, Colonel
and Mrs. Moore, Hon. and Mrs. Hoskins MIR.
Ryland Ruff. Mr.. A. q. Buell., MIR. and Mrs. J.
| NJ. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Shaw, Colonel
and Mrs. Wintersmitb, Captain and Mrs. Ma
cutchie, Mr.. Wayerly Drlnkard, Mr.. and Mrs.
COckrell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Shepherd, Maj.
Warheld, MIR. Frank H. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. S. White, Mr.. ]. MCPHERSON, Mr and Mrs.
VIM. Herring, Mr.. +. H. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
q. q. Rice, Misses Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs Stow,
MIR. George W. Noble, Mrs. and Mr.. McGinnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, Nr. and Mrs. ]. X. Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs Emery and many others.
The guests departed highly delighted with
their Entertainment, and hoping for a speedy
repetition. A novel affair is in contemplation
by Col. Cake, and may be carried out at the next
entertainment given at Wizards.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Ere in Q Church.

st. Johns cturca, Mount Morris, had q very
narrow escap, IRON obstruction BY ire Sunday
evening. The congreya CATION had just left the
church, ard the sex,on was in the act Of extin-
gushing the II ybis, VII ea large chandelier in
the centre Of tie churh fell to the floor, at once
enyeloppg the interior In Q sheet OF flame, as the
burning oil ran along the aisles, setting fire
sons were present, and after vsinly endeavoring
10 stamp out the flames, an alarm was sounded.
The other churches were Just being dismissed,
and the CONGREGATIONS poured into st. Johns and
the flames were finally extinguished. Consider.
able damage was done. 1nsured.-Rochester Er.
press, JanudTyll.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Cur read-rH Will Find

in this mornings REPUBLICAN our new Alpha
betieal Business Directory, containing cards OF
frst-cIass es'ablIshments in all branches Of bus-
ness In the District. Many persons daily feel
the need Of Just such an arrangement to enable
them to easily find what they want. We have
aimed to make this as complete and easy OF
reference possible, and sure that 1t will be
frequently consulted by all having any kind OF
business 10 transact We intend to keep It up In
q reliable and convenient form, and improve It
from time to time. Any persons not.represented
in II, that would like to be, should send in their
cards at once, so as to get an even start with
their neighbors in so desirable an advertising
medium, and one Of such universal and constant
reference las our large circulation among the
best classes must make Of this.
National Republican., 1876-01-21

NEW 6DfEh1I6LALN1o
Bank certificate lost.
Dissolution Of partnership.
Pleasant rooms on X street.
New books at Ballantyne's.
Frame house and lot for sale.
Eight-room brick house for sale.
Rooms and board at 63l street.
Furnished rooms near the Capitol.
Meeting OF Alabama Republicans.
State lotteries OF Missouri for 1876.
Furnished house on + street for rent.
Furnished room on Fourteenth street.
Unimproyed property wanted on lease.
Fine boots and shoes at T. ). Gartrelrs.
Suite OF furnished rooms on Capitol Hill.
Meeting of the Home Building Association.
Money to lean at Kennedy's real estate ofice.
Good deferred notes for negotiation at Geo. b.
Columns.
Elegant Clarence carriage for sale at Il. II.
Graham's.
Complete assortment OF carriages at Robert
II. Grahsm's.
Report of the condition of the Arlington Fire
Insurance Company.
Meeting OF the stockholders Of the Washington
Gas Light Company.
New three story brownstone ftoat for sale or
rent by f. T.. Bower.
Trustees sale of real estate on New York ave.
nue. by Il. II. Warner.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
a Conersssusn Cautuysd-

Hon. Robert A. Hatcher, democratic Geprs.
sentative in Congress from Missouri was married
last evening at go o'clock, at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev DR.
Newman, TO Miss Eudora Fobes daughter of MT.
Edison Fobes, Of the Sixth Auditors ofice this
city. Upon the urgent invitation Of the ladies OF
the church, Of which Miss Fobes was an enicient
ard devoted member, Immediately alter the mar.
ria ge ceremony the bride and groom repaired to
the ample parlors Of the church, where they re.
ceiyed the hearty congratulations Of the numerous
COMPANY assembled to do honor to the occasion
A large number Of members Of Congress and dis.
tTguished gentlemen and ladies were present
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher left on the limited express
night train for q brief wedding tour North.
National Republican., 1876-01-21

DR.. q. W. Benson, practicIng physician at LOG
North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd, twho has
paid much attention TO nervous diseases,) has
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomile
combined, in q certain proportion, invariably
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptc, ner-
vOus or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
ness. This is q triumph in medical chemistry,
and sufferers all over the country are ordering
by mail. He prepares it in pills, at so cents per
box. The Doctor is largely known and highly re-
spected In Baltimore. These pills are sent, post
age free, to any address, and sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists in Washington, George
tnvn and Alexandria
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Narrow Escape.

Mary Cosby, residing at 122l Brinton street, on
Sunday night, awoke to nnd the coal oil lamp
which had been left burning in her room ex.
plodsd, and the FIRE rapidly devouring the furni.
ture and walls OF the rosm. The house was
alarmed and the fire extinguished before making
extended headway. The damages were about
t50. Miss Cosby suffered serious injury from the
fre In her face and on her right arm. Her wounds
were attended TO at the Pennsylvalia hospital
CifV Item Philadelphia, Jan. l9.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Permits 70 Build,

Inspector Thomas PlOwman yesterday issued
the following building permits: ]. J. Cook, two
story.and.bsseme frame dwelling, north side
Second street, between Lngsn and FaJette
streets, Georgetown; ssoe. Dennis Barr,tt, a
tWo-story brick dwelling, elst side of Eighth, be.
tween Il and s streets northwest; sl,25O. Johu
J. HafshmaD, q frame stable, south side G, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets southeast; $T5.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
How to Rise.

1t was Wendell Phillips who said, in language
as forcIble as 1t was truthful that sit is the dol
lar saved, over expenses on Saturday evening
that makes the account grow in the savings
bank, that makes the Individual prosperous, that
gives him happy home, leads to his advance
ment, and ultimately makes him an influential
and useful member Of society"
The German American Savings Bank, corner
OF Seventh and streets, pays Interest on de-
posits.
National Republican., 1876-01-21

The District of Columbia Glme Club met at
the Stock Exchange room, in the lie Droit build.
fhg, last nixht; Colonel ]. o. r. Burnside In the
chair, aud Major NJ. A. Tappan secretary.
Mr.. Z. Champlin, from the committee on game
laws, reported DRAFT Of n bill "Ior the preserya.
tion Of game, for the protection OF birds and in
relation to dogs In the District OF CoIu mbis -
The document was taken up and adopted BY Sec
tions, with some slight amendments, after which
the meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Coal Oil Explosions.

AIT o'clock las. evening an alarm Of fire was
turned in from box 10, corner of Pacific and Mason
streets. The fire was caused BY the explosion OF
Q coal oil lamp, in small house on Scott street,
near Pacific, and Was extinguished with little
damsge TO property. A colofed woman was, how
ever, severely burned about the face by the fam-
Ing oil.-SaH FrcKefsco Ckron. Jan. Is.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
CITY ITEMS.

TarRSTUaS IvoRY FRARL TOOTH PowpkI
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
TWENTY-FIVE and hfty cents per bottle.
JouvEE's lEoDoRCus kID-GLovn CLsANnl
will renoTate soiIed gloves thoroughly snd
quickly, Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoEPsoN PoxADR UPTIhB fs equal to the
beet French, and but half the price. Twenty-n
and nifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRKFsTHENINe PLAsTHRs are ths
very hest. All sold bv druggists.
National Republican., 1876-01-21

On Wednesday evening, shortly after dark,
while ascending hill beyond the District line,
in Prince Georges county, Nd, the carriage con-
tanning Mr.. II. y. Christman and three friends,
who were on their way to Oxen branch, ran over
oat and dsmaging the TeSicis Slightly. Alter re.
covering from their shaking up" the party
righted the carriage and proceeded on their way.
National Republican., 1876-01-21

A MAYOR AND TWO ASSEMBLIES
National Republican., 1876-01-21
OF Public Interest.


For thirty years there has been noimprovement
in the composition Of porous plaster. The re.
cent discovery Of Capcine and Its addition to an
improved porous plaster has introduced to the
consumers and the public an article Of progress.
The objection to the ordinary article is It's slow
action. BRNsoS's CAPCINE Porous PLASTER
overcomes this great objection by efecting in a
few hours what the ordinary porous plaster ac-
complishes in days and weeks Of continuous wear.
BENsoN's CAPCINE Porous PLAsrERs are pre-
ferred to all others on the following grounds:
First-Their composition Is OF an Improved na-
ture, and combined with the recently
discovered vegetable principle-Cap-
cine-which, as powerful and unerring
specific, has never been equaled in the
history of true medicine. They operate
with astonishing vigor, bring almost i'm
mediate relief, and cure more speedily
and with greater certainty than any
known plaster, liniment or compound.
Second-They possess all the merit OF the ordi'
and will cure all the various difficulties
for which they have been esteemed in as
many hours as the ordinary article
effects in days and weeks OF continuous
wear.
Third-They are genuine pharmaceutical pre-
psratiob, skilliully combined, Of the
highest order of merit, purely vegetable
contain neither metal nor mineral
poisons, indorsed by physicians, and are
In no sense patent medicine.
SEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
To be obtained iOr twenty-five cents.
For sale by Drew & Gibbs, ID. p. Htnkling, X
b. Ferguson, l.. q. Bishop, and y. StOtt X Go.