davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24

not caused by any suffering among the
people, but by the general impression
among the negroes that the land and
property of the planters would be di-
yided among then with the Governors
consent. They state that they cannot
tell how this Impression was created, but
it was undoubtedly general, ana the be-
lief still is very general that all this
property has been awarded the negroes
by the Queen at the Governors in
stance, and is being wropgfully with
held from them; consequently the feel
ing against all the present owners is in
tensely bitter and hostile. and it will
require frmness and judgment on the
part of the authorities to remove this
Impression, even ii it is removed during
the present generation.
An explosion Of coal gas occurred
to-day on board the ship Atlanta, laden
with coal for Hong Kong, while that
vessel was lying in Perth docks at Car
diff. Six men were killed and several
injured. The vessel was seriously
damaged.
VIENNA, June 19.-The Gar cordially
accepted the invitation for an interview
with the Emperor Of Austria at the Castle
Of Reichstadt. The Czar will arrive at
Reichstadt ON the 25th, and depart on
the Goth. Count Androssy is expected
to accompany the Emperor Franci
Joseph on the occasion.
PARIS, June 19.-The delegation Of
French working,nen, who proceed inde-
pendent of the govelnE Intervention,
sailed from Havre Saturday. on the
steamer Lecanadi.
LONDON. June 18.-A dispatch from
Constantinople reports that Turkish
fleet. consisting of eight first class yes
sells, will sail for Crete within q week,
on an important mission.
, 1876-06-24
Latest by Telegraph
Reported Expressly for the Daily Dispatch
EASTERN STATES.

C1NC1NNATI, June Is. The following
is the platform read by Hawley and
adopted by the convention
The Representatives of the Republican
party in the National Convention assem-
bIed make the following declaration OF
principles -
l. The United States of America is
Nation, not league. By the combined
working of the National and State gov
ernments under their respective constitu-
tions. tie rights of every citizen are
secured at home and protected abroad,
and the common welfare promoted.
?. The Republican party has preserved
those governments to their hundredth
anniversary of the nations birth. and
they are now embodiments of TIE great
truths spoken at its caradle, that all
men are created equal: they are endowed
by their Creator with certain inalienable
rights, among which are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness; that for the
attainment of these ends governments
have been instituted among men, deriv
ing their just powers from the consent
Of the governed" Until these truths
are cheerfully obeyed, or if needed. to
be vigorously enforced, the work of the
Republican party is unfinished.
3. The permanent pacifcation of the
southern section of the Union, and the
complete protection of its citizens in
the free enjoyment If all their rights,
are duties to which the Republican party
stanos sacredly pledged. [Applause. ]
The power to provide for the enforce
ment Of the principle embodied in the
recent constitutional amendments is
vested by these amendments in the Con-
gress of the United States and all
declare it to be the solemn obligation of
Legislative and executive departments to
put into Immediate and vigorous exer-
clse all its constitutional powers for
removing any just causes for discomfort
on the part of any class and for securing
to every American citizen complete lib
erty and exact equality in the exercise
OF his civil. political and public rights.
| Applause. To This end We imperatively
Amand congress and chief execu-
age and fidelity to those
~esults
, 1876-06-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Mr.. W. A. Robertson ard party
returned from Cowichan yesterday.
having successfully cut trail through
from that settlement to the Kokesaila
anthracite ccal district. The party s
operations were somewhat retarded by
heavy rains and most unfavorable
weather the work, however, has been
very satisfactorily completed.
Wellington coal now brings in the
San Francisco market $1O(GlO 80 a ton.
Lehigh and other anthracites, $12, and
Cumberland $17. Coos Bay is quoted
at 50 SO, and Seattle and Nanaimo at
SO 50Ia10.
DR.. W. W. Walkem. editor of the
Standard, has resigned. An evening
paper will be started in Victoria next
month.
At Port Essington the McAllister
Brothers are making rapid headway with
their new steamboat which is being built
entirely out of yellow cedar. The steam
sawmiil is constantly employed cutting
out planls, and soEe thirty men are
employed in the construction of the
boat. She already assumes substantial
and elegant appearance, and is expected
to be in running order about tle end Of
the year.
Father Brabant reports to Bishop
Seghers that there is much uneasiness
among tho native tribes on the west
coast. A report has gained credence
that the Rev. Father intends to kill the
Indians. and there is general alarm
which Father Brabaunt is doing his best
to allay. He attaches little value to the
report that Rayne and his companions
were murdered.
Puget Sound has just cleansed itself
Of batch of hard cases, men with no
visible means Of existence, free whisky
absorbents and thorough guests" in
the most literal meaning of the term.
Several Of them have arrived here in
expectancy of getting away with some
thing. Will the hawk-eyed Inspector
of Police kindly see that they don't
stop long enough to do it I?
, 1876-06-24

may speedily be restored to your family
and country. send you my first dis
patch since the nomination.
B. B. HAYES"
, 1876-06-24

me Your kind dis
q me most deeply, and
w to respond in fitting
rance Of your help and
sfor the contest upon
about entering. With
health and Strength I
sepuh'iean success I
q OF your recent illness
sappear, and that you
, 1876-06-24

A woman in western city recently
fell out Of I. second story window and
struck on her head. She said she didn't
know VIXEN anything had made her so
mad before.
, 1876-06-24

The floral decoration at the funer-
al of A. 7, Stewart cost so, 0,000.
, 1876-06-24

SUPREME COURT.
At Olympia, the second Monday in July.
DISTRICT COURT, THIRD DISTRICT.
Steilacoom-Second Monday of January and
first Monday in Au=ust.
Seattle-Fourth Monday of January and third
Monday of August.
Port Townsend-F Fourth Monday of Febru-
ary and second Monday of September.
Snohomish City-Third Tuesday of March
and third Tuesday of November of each year.
, 1876-06-24

How to surrender forger grace
fully is one of the things on which
we cannot instruct the English gov
ernment, but, as ''he who gives
quickly gives twice, we would sug-
gest prompt delivery of Winslow
as the most satisfactory and, per-
haps. the the most graceful thing
under the circumstances.-N Z.
Herald.
, 1876-06-24

CITY CoUNCILMEN:
isaiah waddel. John H. Hall. James r. Rob-
Bins, John Leary, Benz. Murphy. Il. W. Hall.
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
A shrswd Financial Journalist.

BosroN, January 25.-The afternoon
papers will publish disclosures affecting
L. d. Winslow, q we'll known journalist
and politician, and known as one Of the
principal owners of the Daily News and
Boston Post, though it is not believed
that either Of these papers is affected by
his transactions, which are now coming
to light. Notes amounting TO $1,000
negotiated in one National bank by
Winslow are known to bear forged en-
dorsements, and it is alleged that when
the amount of bis forged paper Is fully
ascertalned by investigation, II will reach
over 100000. Win.low left last Thurs.
day, accompanied by his family, for parts
unknown.
Some private parties, it is said, hold
fully 100000 worth OF Winslow's paper,
large proportion Of which, it is feared,
is worthless, and the total amount Of pa
per issued by him is stated by the Herald,
TO be $26O,OOO. The same paper says it
is quite probable that he has systemat-
ically carried on the business Of forgery,
endeavoring TO take up forged pa
per with other worthless notes until
driven to the wall. The Journal has
information from Q reliable source that
Winslow with his family sailed IL
Brazil last Saturday. No efforts have
been made 10 arrest him or discover his
movements. 1t will require several days
TO fully disclose the extent OF his rascal
ity, rs several banks outside Of Boston
are said 10 have been victimi, ,ed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
.IErUsHAVE PEACE"

Men who wouldn't fight twelve years
ago when the war was raging and op-
por,unities were as plenty as blackberries
are now busily engaged in raking up the
diving embers OF the late conflict. The
brave men, the soldiers, have buried the
pss. with all its bitter memories and are
working together in grand effort to
make the Centennial year Dational
Jubilee. How contemplate it seems to
the true soldier, whether he wore the
blue or the gray, to see these bomb proof
ps,riot. haunting the bloody shirt and
with Fslstaffisn valor unsheathing their
bloodless swords at this late day, when
the conflict is owe. and all danger mas
passed. 1t is this class alone who "humor
the injustice OF revenge"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

it Is her police force. 1t would be hard
matter to ind handsomer or more EN-
cient body of men. Every man on the
force is q gentleman, and our Council
acted wisely in retaining them.
TIE Greenbrier Independent says: A
correspondent writing 10 US from Alder
SON, under date of January 18th, says:
"The prospects are Frightening fast in
favor of Anderson becoming q great city
as it seems to be the centre Of attraction
for men in pursuit of all kinds OF busi-
ness. We need bridge across Green.
.brier here, and must have one. We must,
also, have an Agricultural Fair here next
Fall, for the counties of Monroe, Green
brier, Pocahontas, Summers, &C."
HERE is what that staunch Radical
paper, the Ritchle Gazette has to say
about the conjectures which have been
indulged in by itself and other Radical
papers regarding the future course of the
REGISTER:
TIE Wheeling REGISTER had an at
tack of smartness last week. 1t printed
side by side in the same column, the arti.
Gle from this paper, in regard to the
change IN its editorial staff, and SINH
lar production frem that staunch and re-
liable Republican sheet, the Daily Stand
ard The joke of the matter is that our
article claimed that the REGISTER was
giving its most emphatic pats the onl nlback,
to the ex. minister to the Court OF St.
James. while the Standard thought its
morning cotemporary held the more
warmly in its affections the gentleman
who "sml.sd" his way into the United
States Senate. "You pays your money.
and you takes your choice" said the
REGISTER. Well, the moon changed
after we wrote our article. That ex-
plains why the REGISTER began to "shout
for Davis" The moon changes again
shortly, and then It can scream for
Faulkner" if it desires. AS for the
Standard, we are not responsible for its
having only one horn to Its dilemma. 1t
ought TO work a combination affair as
we do, anu then it could not be cornered
so easily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
&c. Lsuis Reviy.l Asesssss.

ST. LOUIS. January 25.-The revival
meetings which were arranged for BY the
Evangelical Alliance Of this city some
days ago, were insugurated tonight At
the Rink by Whittles and Bliss Of
Chicago. About $500 persons were pre-.
sent and great interest was manifested in
the proceedings. The meeting was COR
Quoted in the same way that the meetings
have been conducted in Chicago. Prayer
by home ministers, exortstions BY Whit
ties and songs by Bliss. All the proml-
nent Evangelist churches Of the city are
represented by their pastors, and great
number Of lay members were present.
The meetings will be continued - long
as tho interest in them is kept up, and
special efforts will be made 10 extend
their influence to all classes Of society.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
The Ohio LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, January 24-In.the House
to-day q resolution WIS offered instructing
the sale Of the tract of land owned by
the State in this city, and the erection OF
an executive mansion with the proceeds
of tho sale. 1t was referred 70 the Ju-
diriary Committee. Bills were intro
duced 10 reorganize the lunstic asylums
Of the State by increasing the number Of
trustees: changing the names, and grad
ua,ing the salaries Of the physicians; to
establish State board OF health; 10 pro-
vide for printing school books by the
1' he liquor law Of 1854 ahy Day. i'm,
prisonment; 10 provide for deduction
OF usurious interest also 70 be paid from the
principal Of debt; TO compel plaintiffs
in all cases brought before courts Of
record 70 furnish security for cosu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
Later.


WAsHrNGroS, January 25.-The Pres
ident has replied to the resolution Of the
House, adopted last Saturday, saying
that no correspondence has taken place
with any European governneut except
Spain in relation to intervention in Cuba.
The correspondence recently transmitted
10 the House shows that our minister Was
instructed mersy'to read the letters Of the
Secretary Of State addressed TO Mr.. Cush-
ing 70 the governments 70 which they are
respectively sccredited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

NEW ORLEANS, January 25-The par
ticulars Of the shooting Of Democratic
ex Sen a.or Ofutt At St. Landry Pari,h
are As follows. 0nfutt while making q
visit 70 relatives in Washington, Louisa
m, wa shot through the rear Of his bug
gy in the head. A negro namei Aeu :
tan arrived with asbo. gun sbor ly after.
wards and informed some colOred vo-
men that Offutt had been hurt Angus
tan was suspected and the crowd ven,
10 his cabin. He ran out from under the
cabin about 200 yards in advance Of hi,
pirsuers. Two hundred armed men
surrounded the swamp in which he re-
fuged- Ofutt died Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
MersCrssksa whisky C.sss.

MrLwAuKrk January 26.-In the U.
8. Circuit Court to-day, Judge Dyer
presiding, the whisky cases were taken
up. Louis Samuel, alias Max Rindskopf
and Christian Sslemtine, recti6ers; John
Z. Fitzgerald, gauger, and Loai. Ben
mis-, storekeeper, all plead guilty on
indictments for conspiracy. TO defraud.
A nolis proseqI was entered in the ,ase
of w. h. Roddis, who hafturnsd States
evidence in the case Of w. p. Hsney,
storskeeper, the counsel for the govern
ment stating that he was honest, but had
been deceived in the case Of parties con-
vIcted on one indictment. Noilss we're
entered in the others. Tomorrow the
case against Jacob Nunnemasher against
Weissent and II. p. Ellis for conspiracy
comes up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
Latest News from Spain.

MApRIp, January 26.-The total num-
bar of Deputies is 40S. OF these 80 are
supporters of Sagasts, 10 Clerical, Gen.
trslist and 364 ministerialists. Senor
Castslla is only moderate Republican
from Hendaye.
A dispatch from Kouteria announces
that the Alfonists are making . grand
movement. There is heavy
firing >around San Sebassion.
Eighty-siI batteries are advancing on the
Carlist posts. Later advices from Reu.
terra report that the fighting continues.
The Alfonsists are rapidly gaining
ground in the neighborhood Of Lasatts
and Oyarzum, No idea can ba formed
vet of the losses on either side.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

TnE Republican City Council in Par
ker.burg appointed negro to the posi-
lion of market master. 1t raised such a
,umpus among the white Radicals that
the Council suddenly discovered that the
man and brother" appointee was a citi-
zen of Belpre, Ohio, and discharged him,
and snnointed a white man in his place.
NV the colored friends are indignant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
Organisstion Or the judiciary Of the
United States.

SsAse~ S~.eSss
WAsHIHaToN, January 25.-Repre-
sentative Knott to-day reported from the
Committee on the Judiciary bill to or.
ganize the Judiciary Of the United States,
the main features Of which are Is follows:
A Circuit Court shall be held IN each
Judicial District of the United States at
the same time and place at which the
District Court shall or may be held,
and such Circuit Court is established
in every district where no such court
now exists, and shall belong to the circuit
in the territorial limits Of which it is en-
braced. The several Circuit Courts shall
have and exercise no jurisdiction in cases
Of appeal, or in writs Of error issued out
after the lst day of September,
1876, but writs OF error, appeals and
reviews in bankruptcy cases may be had
as heretofore; provided there is estab-
lished in each OF the circuits Court of
Appeals with appellate jurisdiction Of all
the cases arising in the several Circuit
and District Courts. The Justice of the
Supreme Court assigned TO q circuit
the Circuit Judge and the several Dis
trict Judges Of the District composing
the CIRCUITS, shall be Judges Of
the Court of Appeals. No Judge
who has heard a cause in the Court
below shall sit in the Court of Appeals,
upon the hearing of the same cause, or be
counselor or give any opinion TO the
other Judges in relation thereto. The
Court of Appeals shall also be court Of
record. The decision of the Court Of Ap-
peals upon questions Of law shall in oil
cases, except as provided, be final and
conclusive, but an appeal may be taken
to the Supreme Court. Appeals
in chancery shall be allowed
from the Court of Appeals TO the Su-
preme Court, in cases where the matter
IN controversy exceeds ten thousand dol
lars, in the manner now provided by
law for directing appeals in like cases
from the Circuit Court. The Chief JUS
tice and other justices OF the Supreme
Court may attend any term Of the Cir.
cult Court or District Court within his
circuit, and when so attending shall set
in and preside over the court.
TIC IIOubc SOu unbtttO VIZ
tions
took up to-day, and formally considered
the legislation of the Judicial and Exccu-
tive Appropriation bill. They struck out
the appropriation for seven clerks Of the
House, reduced the salaries Of members
of Congress from 5000 to $4,6OO per
annum, and proposed make general re-
duction Of ten per cent on the salaries Of
all civil government employees.
Committee on Education and Labor,
to-day, considered .he bill reimbursing the
College Of william and Marv,
in Virgins, for its buildings destroyed
during the war. 1t is probable the COM
mittee will report favorably. The ap.
preparation is not asked on q legal war
claim, but is based on the policy OF sus-
tanning this historical institution. 1t is
understood that special meetings OF the
committee will be held to frame bill
applying the proceeds Of the sale Of pub
lie lands TO educational purposes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

LONDON, January 26.-The Paris cor.
respondent of the Times telegraphs the
following: It is asserted that iniorma-
ton received by various political parties
gives this % tho result Of the recent slec-
tions: The Senate will include ~ Radi.
ssls. l6 Irreconcilables and Bonapart-
lists, Al moderate Bonspartists, 10 Fu-
.ionists, Legitimists and 0rleanisti, l. 6
Ministerialists, and Is Legltimists. ThH
estimate includes life Senators already
elected, and II correct shows that the
Left will have l26 seats In the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
...,,n. L..,siana se..ier-.

WASHINGTON, d. C., January 20
The senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections a. meeting to-day, took up
the Pinchback and Eustis cases and DIS
cussed them in a general way and with
out coming TO any conclusion Adjourned
their further consideration until next
Friday. c.;..o u.-e
70 dsy, mainly occupied With Mr. sher,
mans bin relative to national banks and
bankruptcy proceedinga bot its consider
alton was not concluded MI. oonknng
hilI on the same subject was also up
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

Tax Republicans in Congress are e1-
.,a;,clv anxious to consume time on
,mns,tv the Centennial Appropriation
a, ANYTHING else to prevent tho investi-
,.,ioD and exposure of Republican steal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
Great suRerlag Among Christiass -
Turkey.

LONDON. January 2h-The T'ne' has
lett srs from Constsntinople which give
the details Of the great suffering among
American Christians from the cruelty OF
the Turkish rulers and the unrestraincd
rapine of Koardo. Many Of the Chris
tians are protesting conversion 10 Islam
ism in hope Of escaping oppression.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

ToLTDo, January 25-Plour-Qaies
and unchanged. Wheat-Stssdy and 10
moderate demand; No. 3 white wsbash
81 Is; amber Michigan 81 26i ssller
March 81 2s; seller April 81 Sl3; No. 2
amber Michigan 81 2fi. Corn-Stsady
and In moderate demand; high mixed
IsIc; seller May 6fe, low mixed lSic;
no grade 4Oc. Oah-Quist and nm
changed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
Grand Lodge Childrsa OF the Ceves.

COLUMBUS o, January 25.-Ths
Grand Lodge Children Of the Covsnent.
to-day, elected the following officers: 3.
Ullman, OF Louisville, President; Victor
Abraham, Of Cincinnati, and John T..
Lyon, of Indianapolis, Vice-Presidents;
b. BENJAMIN, Of Cincinnati, Treasurer;
A. Abraham, Of Cincinnati, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
s.~.. and Ply.ssas Cssres.

NEw YoRK, January 25.-Tke clerk
Of Plymouth Church hes furnished
Bowen with . copy Of Whites state
ment Of the grievances against him
White says be intended 70 allow Bowen
reasonable time 70 reply. and IL he should
continue silent, or refuse 10 tell Whist be
knew damaging 10 Beechsr, or admit be
knew nothing against his pastor What.
ever, tpen he (Whits) would appeal 10
the church, and ascsrtsin whether OF
ns it would NOT consider Il necessary,
both % TO its peace and purity, thai all
i,s members, including II. G. Bowen,
should Be faithful 70 their covenant ob
legations 10 the church
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

From our reports this morning the
liabilities are that the weather to-day
v;ll be partly cloudy, with west to south
,;rds and lower temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
lasaxa CanneHeiAl CHtata.

The financial papers Of this city IN.
nounce q grave commercial crisis st
Riga Large firms have failed, and
further suspensiona which Il Is probable
will react at st. Petersburg, arc eI.
pected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
A s,.rs,..isssse sv,,aisr Kxpsse<

4 bpfSstuassstse bSteT Exp
NKxPaIs. January 25.-krs. Miller,
Who has been giving spiritual tcesnces
here for 8 year and creating great e1-
citemsnt in spiritual circles BY causing
spirits 10 yak the stage, vn detected
last night, the Ledger ssys. BY 3 young
man striking light and disclosing Mrs..
Miller with . white robe on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26
The Centennial d. Germany

BERLIs, January 26.-In the Reich
stag TO day, . bill TO grant AID for the
Phfladelphia Centennial passed iu first
and second reading.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

LYNCH law is still on the rampage
and Getting more and more fashionable
- West Virginia. See our Charleston
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

EEw YoEK, January 2S.-Ths pset'
azs trade In domestic goods uas nodsrsse.
Cor,ets, Jeans and Cott1nads IN fasf re-
quest. Prints and Csmbris tairly sctise.
Ginghams in fair demand. Drsss goods
rssher more sctive. Casimesss IN mode
rate request. Worstsd costings 9uicS.
Ksatucfy Jeans les active. SAsvb BE-
ginning 70 move in fair parcels.