davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
THE coUEls...'

joukT or AfPxkLs Judges s Hayvsc'sd
Moore, Greer ard Edssisto'.
The Court met atthe usual hour yes
erdHy morping. b. = $50 ~ J.
An appeal was allowed in the case Of
oovlle 3 CARRIER VS.. J. q Gilman and
others, from Richie county, a,t
The case of j. N. Jackson and others
sssJonn Lawrence was continued.
/, Inc case of VIII. Bishotf VS.. A. II.
hartley aud others was argued and sub
mitteds 49, 81 IN -, ~,
" Enc case of Henry, Borgess. VS.. ]. s.
1 ms and others was continued.
;na Inc Oo9ft adjourned until this morn
= roLIcE CouRr-Judes Cranmsr.
!. gh ps,i following cases were disposed al
'hs .o'lOe Court Yesterday mSrning:
The case against .Hugb ( schivnar
missed. '-.H 0S y W :
sandhill johnson, charpa with
drunkenness was committed 70 ke City
Prison for thirty days.
Winfield Burns, charged with dis( Der
y conduct paid a fine Of one dollar >pt
The case against Melissa Robi p
charged with using abusive languy
toward Geo. Watson was continued ut
this,morning.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Thomas A. Brad
ford, of Barbour county, is at the Nc
Lure House. T
John Basel, Esq, of elsrksburg, is il
the city.
Henry G. Brannon, Esq, of Weston,
here attending the Supreme Court.
Hayes has beautiful wife.
Wheeler is a vidower.
Tilden is bachelor. 4,
Hendricks married and has domes
tic wife.
The Rev. j. 7, Mcclure is the oldes
settled pastor in the city.
Mayor Sweeney is working hard 70
the success of the Centennial celebration
The coming Fourth of July will be tn
fifteenth anniversary of the deaths
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
T.
both signers of the Declaration Of lnde
pendence, and both ex-Presidents Of tn
United States. Their deaths were within
a few hours of each other-the one il
Virginia, the otter in Massachusetts,.
Captain Porter Smith is a candidat
for City Sergeant. He has strong back
ing.
Colonel Arnett won the hearts of hi
audience last night. 81
Tom Darrah and L. s. Jordal did tn
work to get up the cste-ra .ifcation
They deserve credit.
We regret that Hon. Thos. Bradford
of Barbour county, did not speak Las
night.
Gov, Jacob is An enthusiastic advocat
of Tilden.
: the Republicans feel bad over Tilden'
nomination.
w. q. Brockunier, Of this city, has IL
csived the degree of Master of Arts, q
Asbury College, Newcastle, Indiana.
The enthusiasm for Tilden is wonder
full, considering the frat choice Of Wheel
ingites was Thurman.
DR.. Baird is a great Centennial Fourt
of July, worker, and in favor OF the boy
and fire crackers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

: THE most fashionable straws now ae
about seven inches long, and are NOR
up right in tumble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

SUPPOSE "Probs" is an unpatriotic q
cuss and it rains on the Centenna
Fourth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

THE universal expression among he
Democrats, yesterday, was, "The bst
ticket that could have been nominates.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
10y TeIsgFaph.l

v,,c,n s.LI-Grsss Bargain. in
Dry Goods and CsfPse = -" 800 -.
VIII p''"S Nv. fnxEL,
co,. Main and rvsssis'h fssss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
Rep.b,ican. state Nominations,


DAYTON, June 29-Hon. Samuel
Craighead was to-day nominated BY the
Republicans for Congress, in the Fourth
district, the old Scbenck- Valandigham
district, by vote OF 95, So being neces
sary fer choice.
Fatal ARRAY.
In dispute that occurred in this city,
this morning, q man named Malambre
was attacked by two others, father and
sou, named Maxwell. He was stabbed
by the latter, ana drew revolver in de.
Tense, shooting the younger Maxwell and
fatally wounding him. The dispute
arose out of an attempt ofthe elder Max.
we'll to cut down clothes line belonging
to Malanabre.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong.

STATE SKcURrTIEs-Quiet.
SToCKs-Active and irregular, with
Western Union, Lake Shore and Pacific
Mail strong and higher, and Michigan
Central, Northwestern, st. Paul and coal
shares weak and lower. Transactions,
l68O,OOQ shares, OF which $4,000 were
Pacific Mail, $4,000 Western Union,
1900 Northwestern, 1900 st. fauls,
5000 Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore, 5000
Ohios, 1000 Michigan Central and 5000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
linda. 20 NOV Adyertisements.

Index to Now Advertisements.
For Cincinnati-Steamer Hundson.
Tilden aHd Hendricks.
Ice Cream-D. G. Cochrane.
+. Grand ConceIt-Louis Claus.
Farm For Sale. t
A. III. Notice.
To the Lovers of Ice Cream.
Ice Cream and Cakes-Mrs. Ziegn
fielder. arc-s
Board of Commissioners.
Mayors Notice. e. a. .,a,
,.lj
COMMENCE to decorate. uY
Now the Presidential campaign wi
in earnest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

TIE problem of the hour; How z
keen the starch in ones shirt collar?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

A FLAG RAISING. The best people
in the community, notwithstanding they
are nearly unanimously Republicans,
are the people of La Belle. Last even
ing Mr.. William Linch had flag rails
ing. 1t was intended for q Hayes
and Wheeler emblem, but In
the goodness Of his heart
he decided to call the thing Centen'
NAL Gag raising Until after the Fourth OF
July. Mr.. Linch invited quite number
of friends and there was q general jolii'
fication. Capt. Will Travis, the hand
some mailer of the La Belle Mill, loaned
his flag for the occasion, Mr.. Linchs not
having arrived. Notwithstanding that
we disagree with these gentlemen In
politics, we wish them success in all their
undertakings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

LIST OF UhOVD ncs f-afi
The following are the names OF the
principal drovers, owners or conslgnees
of the principal drovers where the cat
tie are reported from and their destina-
ton: fa"f
Aths oalverton Hotel and Drove Ydrdt
Fred Foreman, Ps-S5JR Brice, Tenn :-T III q
" Va............... ..3aS Sundheimer, Nd
Sohn Piumby, w Wa Norris, Md.-...8
Va -. n L Saunders, Pa;;..."m
F c Boggs, O............2llHy CarBaugh, fa'-io
Ame 1tnser House and Droue yards.
I'D Acker, Va.-..... .l8Bailey Bros, Tenn-S
s Bowman, Va-.....lSW stanley, 0;-..0
q r Rawlston, Va. Ia GrenaWatt, III l W.
JEE Woodiord, w Ia WV " Maui 1 Ps--..ia
w N Fame, AIThos Birch, ya.....-l S
T. q BeWly, Tenn ..21J E Yates, Va.-:::..
RIB Bundran Tenn u WIN Hamilton, W. .
REMARKS ON BEEF Cattle.
The arrivals of cattle during the week
amounted 10 GIG head, against 1,456
last week, and 1898 head thecorrespond-
ing week of last year; and the sales dur.
ing the week amounted 70 800 head
against 1,276 last week, and S56 the cor
responding week of last year, and were
as follows:
To Baltimore butchers. Vo
To Eastern SPECTATORS loo
Washington city ~
Total ooV
The quality of the cattle this week Was
hardly as good as it was last week. The
wholesale market showed some improve
ment ON that of last week. With it the
retail trade sympathized throughout
nearly the entire operations, and prices
for all grades may be marked up b@ac,
with but few exceptions and those were
near the close of the market.
Quotations-S3@55c.
The yards will be closed on the ID and
4th of July, next week, and no sales will
be recorded till Wednesday, 9Th.
SWINE MARKEf. III -.
receipts this S,SoS
seceipts last week. $3.50
receipts one year ago........v............. SroAl
REMARKS.
There is no marked difference in the
quality of the offerings this week, and
prices are without material change. The
receipts have been about equal to the de!
mand thus far, and at the close prices are
firm, having tendency upwards. Light
hogs continue in best demand, owing to
the prices OF lard.
Quotations-s@sac; most sales being
nearest the higher figure.
SHEEP MARKET.
Receipts this week......... ......"-....". 6,Sll
Receipts last week. 9,OlS
Receipts one year ago.--..............-...7 ,l67
REMARKS.
The home trade has been very limited
this week, operations being almost wholly
confined to supplying d fair Eastern de-
mand. Prices show little il any variation
from last week. The quality runs near
about on par with the offerings of last
week. We quote butcher sheep at 4@5c;
stock sheep 81 oO@s 90 per head; lambs
/ 6@7c per pound.
nrayaro ahonld notion that fhe vay,is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

WHEN the ides of November cone
and 20, things will not look so Hayey,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

q rA I sCEnrrHHrAL clLrs..,,.s
q. - s;.'sf :: - - s,: ssss 81 ,.,,
Below = the etaei.I plesr.nn.. :,
the osassani.l celebration io,. ,hs ,s,' .,
and Fourth Of July. re, ..,n a' :, 'e' ~
prepared With great c.,s .as ,s % %
complete If the order h e,,,;.. . a'
the lssssr' our people viii have na,. %
ssen such grand display, no, !. :, A wv
y they ever VIII again. x,yo,s,.. m.s'
the nsnhalaand comniu.,.' .''
great credit for taking 80 much pain. -
preparing % rich t..., -
enjoyment for the community "a
lockers on in Venice"
On.the Sd Of July, decoration Of A0ua
ings and grounds. ~ 'u''a'
ln the evening, illumination Of ho,...
triumphal arches, bridges &c, a. ao+
q general appearance Of the peoule 'N Ou
the streets for amusement v"
At IL o'clock, midnight bops,.. a,
Wheeling hillA salute of loo gums srsJ
from the battery under charge Of ths
West Virginia State Cs6eh, from thu
hill, and ringing of oil the BELLS in the
city. 'N'
Atfyethirty o'clock, on the morniD,
q the Fourth, the national salute Of "a
guns by the cadets. .s,
AT seven O'Clock, soc,et,es. orgaaizs.
tions and bodies of citizens, either with
or without wagons, will report TO the
msrshals on Market street. anywhere be.
tween Twelfty and Sixteenth s.reets for
assignment of positions.
Wagons with industrial ana other dis.
plays will pass going east on Twelfth
street and report 70 the marshsls on Eofr
street, facing south from Twelfth street
except that those from East Wheeling
will report on Fourteenth street, facing
west from Eoff street.
The assistant msrshals will there re-
ceive and conduct ali belonging 70 the =.
procession IN tho ros;,;ors $3.50. a.,
At-.oo ssigno1 suos"'
nv ,'oo 4. N. ~ the south front Of the
Jew Capitol building, the following order
| will be observed.
|
| Music by Kramers Band.
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Mcclure.
WnitIiers Centennial Hymn by q Grand
VOCAL chorus, 7. Bsssett, Musi-
Address py His ExceiIenoy. pov I.cob.
Music by vaas' Wheeling CITY hand.
Historical Grafton by Hon. "a. L. l,ranmer.
| Grand Closing Choru,
AT s:O o'clock AL ~, the Procession will
move.
opnvu -, -
| nv hss'oN'
line street, the rich, ~, ., - ,..Is,,,
81 W OH i"'''tn
street, In the following oI!,i:
ry,v sar.oa,, nm,
VI" Chisf NsrsSai eHS Oh ro''ee'
n American Flags.
West virginia State Cadets commands,
by Lieut.. =. II. Richmond, u. 4. A.
t,.rms n R Hn,ns,S" % H.Nris;,o,
| Herman Singh: Suciety.
81 fatricss M n asilei Society.
TurUers' Association. '"'
| Concord Lodge I. o. Of.
v, w, HtsgnsT Soa, club.
81 Aicbcnsus Bsnsyolsnt Associa,iou.
AncienuOrder Of Hlbsrnians.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

LADIES Kid Toilet Slippers and Box
toed Walking Shoes n
a o.e CARrAHAE & Co.'S
% 21O3 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

I.sFnUNErn rspaired 9 Shsib'A
Main srssl ~ = ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

ett@ OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Feitivals, Pic-Nics and Wedding PARTS
find tt to their advantage TO call al 4
ilNeuhausen's establishment, lZl Mark
street. No more Ice Cream made In ta
freezers; only stone and glass freezers s use
the best markets. jul0sa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30

TIE H. N. MERIT LITERARY SocIE.
TY.-The first public exhibition of the
II. N. Mertz Literary Society was given
at Handlan's Hall, in the Eighth ward,
last night. A large audience was pres
ent, and who took part did exceedingly
we'll. The following was the
PROGRAMME.
Opening Address. ..............J. B. Mix, Pres't
Centennial ChOrus.... ...-.....::..."...Society
Com position-Our Society. VIM. Schoeke.
Recitation-On Board the Cumberland,
]. Fulton.
enthusiastically ......Frank chapman
ReasdinsmIndian Chief to White settler,
Walter Wheat.
Recitation-On the Shores OF Tennessee,
J. Divine.
Song-We Never Miss the water Till the
Well Runs Dry-H. MCCOY.
Song-Burlesque on the above. " m. steel
Com position--Commerce- Chas. QUE.
Recitation-Schnider Ride..;;. Nm; Steei'
Declamation.-.......... y. wheat
Oration-Satan's Address 10 MS Leglons,
VIM. Jones.
Reading-"Der Misketer". WIN. steel
Recital ou-Deeds Mel Words...Chas. Otte'
CENTENNIAL NoTICE.-Another lot OF
misses and children's Colored Shoes Tor
the holidays at
CARNAHAN q Co.'S
-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
ROUTE OF PROCESSION

The route of procession will be up
Chapline to Eleventh. down Eleventh 10
Markst, up Market TO Tentb, down
Tenth to Main, up Mainto Seventh, up
Seventh TO Market, down Market 70
Twentieth, up Twentieth 10 Chapline,
down Chapline TO Thirty seventh, up
Thirty.seventy TO EoH, up Eodto Thirty
6rst down Thirty first 70 Chspline, up
Chspline 70 Twenty.fourth, down TWEEN.
ty.fourth to Main, up Main 70 Tenth,
over the w. & B. Bridge 70 North Front,
up North Front 10 Indiana, vest on In
diana TO Far Grounds.
J. q A. J. SwEExEr,
"jI a. Chief Marshai.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-30
LIST OF DRovERs.

LIST OF DRoVEhS. i-tih
The following are the names OF the
principal drovers, owners or conslgnees
of the principal drovers where the cat
tie are reported from and their destina-
ton: s..s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-14
CAIRO ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1876

not to be counted. The Democrats, and
few Republicans, believe that the Lou.
isiana vote ought not to be counted.
The Republicans and Democrats who
object TO the counting Of the Cronin vote
for Tildcn, do 30 because they know
that majority of the people OF Oregon
prefer Mr.. Hayes to Mr.. rilden for presi-
dent. The Democrats and Republicans
who object to the counting Of the votes of
Louisiana for Hayes, do so because they
believe that majority of the people of
hose states prefer Mr.. Tilden
TO Mr.. Hayes for president.
There can be no doubt about Oregon.
1t is a Hayes state and whatever may be
said about the right of Gov. Grover to
give Mr.. Cronin certificate of election
as elector, no one can deny that the ma
joiity OF the people of that state did not
want him to be one OF their electors. In
fairness, Mr.. Hayes ought to have the
vote OF Oregon.
In so far as the vote OF Louisiana is
as follows:
On the 9Th of November the people OF
that state voted for presidential electors.
On the face OF the returns, at the
close of the election, the Tilden electors
had majorities ranging from {, 300 for the
lowest. to S,G57 for the highest. These
returns were sent up.to the capital, and
put into the hands of the returning
board OF the State, which it Is claimed
had authority to canvass the votes and
ascertain and declare the result. This
board went behind the returns, and.
wiping ont tie majorities for the Tilden
electors, gave to the Hayes cleo
tors majority ranging from
4,G2G for the lowest, to 4,7l2 for
the highest. This was done by
throwing out $50 Democratic votes,
and 1,755 Republican votes, against the
legality of which votes not word had
been urged. The Democrats denounce
this action of the board. The Republi-
nounce it because they declare it talsifies
the wishes OF the majority of the people
Of Louisiana. The Republicans APP.
plaud it, because they say it really gave
expression to wishes OF a majority Of the
people OF that state.
We believe that if the Republicans are
right In the assertion they make in thi:
regard, the vote OF Louisiana ought to be
counted for Hayes and, we have nc
doubt. that all honest Republicans VIII
agree with us in saying, that, if the Dem
ocrats are right in the assertion they
make in regard to the matter, the vote o.
Louisiana ought to be counted tor Til
den.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-14

Hayes, and that only the buldozing des-
potism of the. Democrats could
haye prevented them from expressing
their preference at the polls. "But you
have got no right to go behind the re-
turns, and inquire whether intimidation
was practiced by Democrats at the differ
ent polling places; the face OF the returns
must control in the first i'm
stance, ana then let the legality
OF the election be tested in
the courts" say the Democrats. The
Republicans retort: "You have no right,
according to your own doctrine, to go
behind the returns from the state to
the president of the senate, and ascertain
whether the returning board acted lille
gally or dishonesty the face of the re-
turns, as sent up from the state, must
control in the first instance, and then
let the future take care OF ITSELF"
SO, after all, we come out of the same
hole into which We entered If the Dem
ocrats can go behind the returns from the
state, why may not the Republicans go
behind the returns from the Parishes
We therefore come down to the bed.
rock question; "Are the majority of the
voters Of Louisiana Hayes or
Tilden men, This Is the
question that congress must
decide. We hope it has enough wisdom to
decide it in manner satisfactory to the
people. II the investigation of the COM
mittee now In Louisiana shall furnish
evidence amounting to proof that there
was a fair and tree election in that state,
there will be, we shall continue TO be-
lieve until facts crowd out the belief,
enough honest Republicans in the senate
to give the state to Mr.. Tiden or else
throw ont its vote. II, on the other
hand, the investigation should show shat
the Democrats carried the state by bull
DOING despotism, there will be enough
honest and patriotic Democrats, we
shall continue {, believe until we know
the contrary, to stand by the declaration
of the vote of the state for Hayes, and to
all in putting down any hot-headed
movement that any hot-headed Demo-
Gratis may make. s.ft il.uE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-14

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, the ma
bob of the American newspaper press.
has finally settled down to the firm con-
victiOn that he sis not fitted for the mar
ried state Mr.. Bennett has been en-
gagged for two years to Miss Ida May OF
Boston, and has made her many valuable
and elegant presents. These he requests
her to retain, as sort of compensation
probably, for the loss Of himself. Miss
Mays trosseau was prepared in Paris at
an expense OF twenty thousand dollars.
This waste of good clothes, it is sup
posed, MIR. Bennett will also make good
to the lady who was his fiancee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-14
SHALL WE CONSOLIDATE THEN

SHALL WE CONSOLIDATE THEM:
This is tact: Alexander county is
approaching condition Of bankruptcy
because, by levying taxes up to the con-
sttutional limit, she cannot obtain
enough money TO pay the running ex-
penses of her government.
This is also fact: Pulaski
county is in even worse finan-
cial condition than Alexander, because
she cannot, by remaining within the con-
stitutional limit of taxation, ger enough
money to pay the expenses OF her gov
eminent.
This is also fact: IT Alexander and
Pulaski counties were consolidated into
one county, the money collected from a
levy of the constitutional tax would pay
the expenses of the government, and
leave surplus in the treasury of thou
sands of dollars.
Why therefore should the two coun-
ties be not consolidated?
There is no good reason, and we be-
lleve that nothing would prevent the sue
cess of consolidation movement, if one
should be started. In Mound City there
would be, of course, some opposition
growing out OF the fact that there the Off
GERS of Pulaski abide and the great men
of the county dwell; but ontslde
of Mound City, in Pulaski,
the vote would be two to one for csnsoli-
dation. In Alexander the movement
would be signally successful. 1t would
be opposed by no'one who really has at
heart the welfare of this community.
The first thing to be done is to obtain
the necessary legislation by the general
assembly. In the statutes there
is, we believe, no means pro-
vided by which one county can
be merged into another, or two coun-
ties be consolidated and made new
county. Legislation OF this kind must
be obtained before the consolidation
movement can be submitted to the con-
slderatiOn of the people interested.
This legislation can be obtained by Sena-
tor Ware and representatives irwin
and Albright, and we have no
doubt they will take the proper steps
to obtain it, Representative Watkins,
of Mound City, may oppose the move
ment. but we hope he will not do so.
He should, whatever may be his opinion
Of the consolidation movement, be will
ing to permit the people OF his county
to express their opinion of the movement
at the polls. We hope he will therefore
vote for proposed legislation and give TO
the people OF Pulaski that privilege.
The subject of consolidation is one
of more than passing interest to our peo-
Pile. They should consequently take hold
OF it, and by discussion bring it promi-
nently before the public.
The Democrats may say, that the ques-
ton is already decided; that the returns
from the several voting places OF the state
prove the state to be for Tilden, and thai
only the military despotsm of the admin
istration could have prevented that re-
suit from being announced. The Repub
leans may reply, that the majority OF thu
voters OF the state are clearly in favor o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-14

The ashes of Baron Won Palm, who
was cremated at Washington, Penn, not
long ago, were gathered by some of the
deceased Baron's friends few days since
and sent on to New York. Part OF the
dust was deposited in Hindo urn, and
part mingled with flower seeds, sprinkled
in lot purchased for the purpose in
Lutheran cemetery. When the retort
in which the body was burnt was
opened, there were only few
scattered ashes and trail OF
snow white fragments of bone.
These bore the appearance of white, del
icate little shells, and their cellular struc-
ture was as dainty and beautiful as lace
work. Perfumed water was sprinkled
on them to reduce them to powder.