davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

Original Makers Of the 1A0D xUD911 Han
CO., - Chambers Street, NEW YORK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

oOEn RNyARD for go 1s,eMvoSse Ease ss
sPPnd P,.o sh.ir is's have s;I1;.a y ,s
RlTERs RlIEUAATic k'assy GG.' k sna
will refund money fsnRhies nes
Medical Advice Y nail GS.y,s Aa4rsne ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

ANY PERSON ofordinary intelligence can earn
living BY canvassing for The Illustrated Weekly kX
pcrience only requisites being as
In all successful business industry and energy send
rem St.. n. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
The SOIdiers' Reunion.

INDlANAPoLIs, IND, September 90
The city is full to overtowing with Boys
in Blue, and every train that arrives
brings additional delegations from all
sections of the country. Seventeen states
are represented. Three camps with large
number OF tents have been estab-
lished for the accommodation of the
veterans The hotels and boarding
houses are entertaining visitors. The fore
noon has been occupied in the reception
OF delegations, assigning them to quar-
tcrs and regimental reunions. The
Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, is repre-
scnted by delegation Of twelve. Gen.
John A. Dix telegraphed that in conse-
quence of sickness he will be enable to be
present.
At 3 O'Clock the veterans assembled in
Circle Park and were called to order by
General Spooner. Alter prayers by
Chaplain +. Z. Allen and music by the
Lambard Glee Club, Senator Morton then
made an address of welcome.
Resolutions were adopted making fire
crackers specially hazardous, and asking
Congress to pass law prohibiting their
Importation.
The Committee on Wind Currents re-
ported that the signal service was so
crippled at the last session OF Congress
that it is practically valueless.
The committee of fifteen appointed at
the last session, recommended that the
board meet twice year; that bureau
of deviatiors be formed; that Western
department be created, with a general
agent at Its head; and that the present
system of tining agents be abolished. The
report was laid on the table.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th Sts.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
Geo. Meyers, Of Wheeling,
Receives Injuries from
Which he Dies.
Special TO the Register.

Special TO the Register.
PoMERoY, o., September 2O.-The pro-
peller j. n. Roberts, owned by Captain
w. A. Roberts, of Ltart Falls, exploded
her boilers, while lying at the
wharf, at this city, this afternoon
at ! o'clock, and the wreck sunk
within fifteen minutes afterwards.
Six persons were injured, one fatally.
The Captain, Charles Roberts, was blown
out into the river, but was caught and
hauled ashore with pike pole. The en-
gineer, pilot and clerk were seriously
hurt, but were taken out of the wreck
before it sunk and will recover. There
were only two passengers on board
Stephen Chapman, of Appiegrove,
and Geo. Myers, of Wheeling. The
former had his leg broken. and the latter
received injuries in his back, from which
he died at five o clock this evening. The
in. Roberts was new boat, having
been built last spring, and was runnin g
between Middleport and Ripley Landing.
She was supposed TO be worth about
$4,000, on which there WAS no insurance;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Another Terry-BuII Failure.

ST. PAUL, September 20. A Pioneer
Press special, from BIsmark, says Gen.
Terry and staff arrived there to-day, en-
route for ST. Paul. A dash by the 7th
cavalry and battalion of the 9TH infantry.
upon Wolf Point Agency, to intercept
the Uncapagas attempting to cross at that
point, was failure. The troops failed to
overtake the Indians, who succeeded
in fordlng the river and escaping to
British soil. The employees at the agency
who saw them cross, represent the num-
Der at several hundred. The Indians
confessed that they were in destitute
condition, and had thrown away
their lodges TO help Hoat
They offered sXtravagant prices
IN ponies for ammunition. The
troops left IN the camp at Tongue
river are making good progress IN build.
ing huts. The other battalions are all
en- route for their respective posts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
A Man whr Does moi Fhtnk SUNSET
..IoN u Biark2u rd.
Editors OF lhe Register

Editors Oi lhe heS!SteI'
The htelligcnccr in its report OF Hon.
). :. CoN's remarks at the Opera House,
uses the following language: "CoX Is
humorist and blackguard. lie has
more wit than Eli Perkins, and less re-
spectibility." In making such sweep
ing aspersion on Mr.. Cox's character,
why did not the reporter quote the words
that were used, upon which he could base
both his charge and and prove the facts Z
Now submit to the great mass OF peo-
pie Of both parties who heard the
eloquent gentleman last night, II ne
uttered; word that would offend
the most refined ear of the many ladies
who graccd the occasion by their pres
ence? l. it not ali insult to the large as
sen blage OF intelligent people who were
present, to assert such a bare faced false
mood? Or, taking another view of 1t,
does 1t not stamp the writer OF the sem
tences quoted as very unreliable vender
of news, ard malicious talsitier?
Still taking another observation OF
the case, might it no! have been written to
deceive those who were not present, IN
homes that the influence Of his language
Nigh, be impaired But no matter for
what purpose the Misrepresentation was
made in anv event it will do the Repub.
Iicans no good and greatly help the cause
nf reform, FAIR PLAY.
U'Lssl;u0 ,SsptsDlber 20h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Notes From the Centennial city.

PHILADELPHIA, September 20.-The
daily attendance at the Centennial is on
the increase, and the number present on
the opening day is now approximating
every day and the prospect is that still
greater crowds will come rs the close Of
the exhibition approaches.
The Grand Jury this morning made q
special presentment regarding the frame
buildings erected contrary to law in the
neighborhood of the Centennial grounds,
presenting said building as nuisances. The
court ordered the Mayor to have the
buildings torn down, and the work of
demolition will be commenced on Friday.
The street parade OF the Odd Fellows
to-day wss splendid demonstration. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 men were in line,
and the streets along the line of the pro-
cesslon were thronged with spectators.
At one o'clock to-day the cash admis-
sions to the Centennial Expositions were
81 ISL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Bab's Troubles,

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The
trial of Gen. Babcock and Thomas P.
SommervilIe. charged with conspiracy in
connection with the burglary case, was
resumed this morning. Columbus Alex
ander, and Col. H. c. Whitley, ex-chlef
OF the secret service division, have been
examined, but nothing specially new was
elected from their testimony. Whitley
who were jointly indicted with defend
ants, testified under noiLe pros gui in
consideration OF bis evidence, and stated
that Assistant District Attorney Har
rington and General BsbcoCk were cog
infant of the burglary, and promised
their cooperation IN protecting the par
ticipants therein from punishment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD- WedassGdy hghtng.
The recent heavy rains deferred some
farmers from attending market ycst"r-
day morning, but nevertheless the supply
WAS very fair. The demand was excel
lent and all stuff sold readily nj MI
advance OF from = 20 cents.
rRopUcE-Eggs, l7@lsc per d"z; but
TAR 2S(63Oc per. 10; chickens 2bC9S5c each;
new cider lO@l5 per gallon; honey 25Crr
3Oc per pound.
yE8ETABLEs--Potatoes, por peck, 2O(.S
l5c: onions 2Oc per peck; white onions
Tor picking 50G6Oc per peck; cabbage
5CdiOc per hsad; cucumbers lc each;
string beans l2c per peck beets Dc per
bunch; tomatoes lj(G20o per peck corn
IO(Gl2c per doz; cauliAowcr 5tdsc each;
egg plant, JCdl0c; squsshes Be each; car
rots &c per bunch; lima beans stBlOc per
quart, celery Gtaysc per bunch; Jersey
sweet potatoes, new, S5taAOc per peck;
sweet potatoes, grown IN the Immediate
neig ghborbood, 26Cd30c per peck. Pump.
kins 8(a,Sc each; turnips Sc per bunch.
FRUIT-Apples SC9l1c por peck;
watermelons 2Otdl36c each; muskm"loDs
aud cantsloupes 5tSlOc; peaches 81 ~
per peck; plum' lOc per quart or 81 W
per bucket; eldcrberrles 20Cg2b Gis
per bucket. Grapes 35Gyj0c per peck
pears 50C976c per peck pawpaws Dc per
dOZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
C0L0RED KU-KLUX.
A Reign Of Terror Near Au-
gusta, Georgia.
Buildings Burned, and the
Authorities BushWacked.

AUGUSTA, GA, September 20,-A por-
tion of the Federal troops from Aiken
are at Rouse's bridge, and a portion at
Elleston. The negroes burned the gin
house and other buildings on the
plantation of Jas. Ashley, four miles
from Robbins, on the Port Roysl
Railroad. Tuesday night the whites
attacked the negroes and fight ensued.
1t is now known that several were
seriously wounded on both sides, and it
is reported that some were killed. The
n negroes buswhscked Deputy Sheriff Pat
terson, of Barnwell Co., and seriously
wounded him Three hundred whites
arrived at Steele to-day and riot is ex-
pec.ed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

We have been shown a letter received
y-s.erday by Mr.. w. &. WALLER, of
Which the following is an extract:
Mr.. NEvIrT wrote several days ago
Liza, there were one thousand cases OF
lever in tie city. Not all l suppose,
however from yellow fever. Capt. n.
"'o'e on yesterday that two hundred
I'" oa,es Of yellow fever were reported.
lie doctors are all worn out. Wont
Tue people Of Wheeling send some ald?'
VIII they? The above speaks for itself.
any money left with Mr.. WALLER viii
u acknowledged in these columns, and
promptly forwarded. We feel like urg-
"s lhIs matter upon the attention of our
Wealthy and bcnevolently disposed citi-
LenS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
lHE WESTERN VIEW OFT

'ne Chicago Times, paper which
''Nes an independent view of matters
anu 'hlngs says: THE masses who sup
f''' liIden have unquestionably received
=" uNshsken confidence in his success
very day and every hour the evidences
VI independent adhesions 10 him are
'''"sht to notice. To the Times the in
'''S'loLs are to, day that if the election
,''e heId at once he would carry every
,'o''nern State, save Maine, Vermont
WV" and Nebraska. Prophecies are
'''r and prodtless as arguments; but.
''" the Times point of vantage, the sue
,''s oi Tilden is assured beyond the pos
sOilty OF doubt"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Irish Catholic Benevolent AssOcia
tiOn.

CLEVELAND, September 20.-The Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union of the Uni
ted States assembled in convention At
the Globe Theatre IN this city to day.
Hon. A. NJ. Reilly, of Richmond, Va,
was chosen President. Previous to the
convention the delegates were escorted
to the Cathedral by several
Irish and German Catholic societies
of the city, where solemn high mass was
celebrated. The Right Reverend
Bishop Gilmour, IN behalf of the clergy
and laity extended cordial welcome to
the con yention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
The National Soldiers Home.

DAYTON, o., September 20. - The
Board of Managers of the National Sol
ders' Home, near Dayton, met here to.
day. General B. +. Butler, ex Governor
FREDERICK Smythe, of New Hampshire;
General John ). Csvender, OF st. Louis;
Judge Bond, of Msrylandi Dr.. Walcott,
Wisconsin, and the Hon. l.. b Gunckle
were present. The day was celebrated
by the soldiers as holiday, and the
grounds were illuminated IN the evening,
presenting a splendid spectacle. The
largest political mass meeting ever held
here was addressed this evening by
Col. Robert Ingersol. Al the con-
c!usion Of his remarks Gen. Butler
wss called for and was greeted with great
applause. He made in reply q short
speech on the present political issues.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
R,ackrce,.stoux Cnier Arrested.

CuICAGosILLs., September 20.-News
was received at military headquarters
here to-day that on the 10th inst, John
Grssshead, chief of the Blsckfeet band Of
Sioux, was arrested by the United States
military for extending his influence to
prevent the hostile bands from coming
in to surrender. He will be kept until
the charges against him are investigated.
The Indians have become very respectful
and friendly since this arrest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Cannot be1COntInuei.

SAN Francisco, September 2O.-The
Auckland Star says It is very well under
stood that the San Francisco mail service
cannot long be continued in the present
form. The modification most favored IN
SYDNEY is that the service between Fiji
and New Zealand be performed by r
branch line, the subsidies to be paid by
the several colonies being rearranged on
Il just basis.
The appointment Of Sir Julsus Nogt
to the agent generslship and recon struc-
ton of the ministry at the end "f the
sessIen is considered pretty certain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
The National Board Of Fire Under.
I'll

New YORK, September 20.-The semi
annual meeting OF the National Board of
Fire Underwriters begun to-day. Geo.
l.. Chase presided. Thirty-slx companies
were represented. The president read
his semi-annual address. A committee
was appointed to take into consideration
that important matters referred u future
sessions be constructed in private, and re
cess WAS taken.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

q 60 per bbl. ws,ermelons sl00o920 10 per
hundred. Cantelopes 81 0o0o o.. Peaches
per box 81 0l9l 50.
FLOUR-Dull At quotations. We quote:
upernne sioOai 50; spring IS 2SS5 50. Rye
q W.
fIsH-Quotations are Tor packages con-
aiming 100 pounds sound nsh light
r,rrespond. Mackerel-No. 2. half bbls.,
S 50; No. do. 81 81; Lake white fish, ~ 50;
AXE herring none I'm market lake shad, 81:
lske trout 81 80; axe pickerel, g ": Poto-
mac roe herring, d0ne IN market. LAOfn.
dor herring In oarrels, - Is. Goldfish, S. 81;
large Georges Sank. cents.
FEATAERS---little demand; prime
i've geese at 4Oc.
IlNsENG--Moderate demand; for fall
S,lN- Wheat-pull at quota tons; new
crDl, @cg$l %. COrn -ioSooc. Oats s-Dull
=. sIs,,ssc. Rye soc. Barley-Dnli 81 &c
9sl Sh
Observation-Disclosures fair. Cbeees-
Active isir lsc; good .oc; prime2ic; choice
eS roasted 2oIsc; lava 2se; old yellow sic.
Nrssps Common NJ fOy5 i5c prime NJ OaS5;
Sncy o. 6Oc. New Orleans molaSses
,ew crop, good osc; prime &C; choice
6Sc. &l0urs-Nery firm refined hard crushed
ovuerel, ana granulated, liz. alai.c;
coffee, ne; b coffee, llh.c; extra Z coffee,
lie; ommercial sngar, lie; yellow,
l0st; Y. .orleanssugar, NJ. common n<ars
sSs4c commercial L. sc. -S-Oolong
SsSoc; \ Hy on, iOSsOc; tunpower, +Occs
81 0.
HONEY-In demand at aoc pound.
HAY-Little or no demand; loose, $40 ~
sl2 "; oaled, sl2 0Oe1li W.
alDES-S97c per pounds: calf skins loc
Der pound. Sheep pskins-coGniry IA IL 1'c;
butchers u W; shearlings ~ Ia ljc; lamb
,tins IS 10 SIC.
IRON Bar market duh at = 23.l0es2 bloc.
LEATH HER-Hemlock sole SCtDc per Id;
oak AgSsc; wax upper loct1c per loot
harness S9iSc per Id; bride sIU WSa. "
per doE. French and German cali skin
q 6Os2 10 per h.; American skins 81 n@
NAILS-lOd to sod. u IS: III To
ID, SS 10; 6d To I'd, ~ ~. al Ia Sd, ~ U;
ID a Is; ID, S. 81. Less lOc per keg In lots
" 2OO kegs In one shipment,
OILS, SC-Lard oil, extra No. winter
trained, 95c. Very heavy advance In car
bon oil. jobbing lots - white, W. :.
Miners Lamp DC; Linsred oil. S,casc.
Turpentine. uOa65c. Lubri Nting. sc.
r'rtOV VlSloNs-Firm; new mess pork
sugar ,ured shoulders IUbs plain shoulders
10; breakfast bacon iihsc; clear sides
10. Choice new iard i2Xcin tiercrs nni
iS<c In kegs; 0utchen' lard IL &c. Hogs
PoTATOES-B Better Il mand flrm n, ~ ~
potatoes - 50.
r>AGS-Demand moderate; 2 la 2l.c per
pound.
RICE-Choice Carolina &c; prime GSc;
,ommon &c; Louisiana o1Sc.
sNUFF-7Oc; do In boxes OF six doz.,E 20
- ~.
SEEDS-Clover: the market IL steady :
ispiing Clover $40 81; medium 500 hl,"
lrsss 81 -. Orchard Grass $500. Timothy
81 OO.
SHEEP PELTS-The market In dull
,hearlings II 10 Sc lamb y Ia 5,c.
TALLOW-Steady at NC for country.
rORACCO-Firm. Nayies, 6ioltSc, accord
ng 10 brand: twists unchanged nt 0'Sl0r,
4 w per 80.
WOOI,--Market active: washed SJc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Marine Disasters.

BEAUFORT, n. c. September 20
Capt. ID. {. Childs; first mate Elye;
second mate, Hennlck; chief engineer.
Jokes; first assistant engineer, Muiort;
passengers Dillen and Wheldon; stewart,
Fred Williams; coIored cOsl HEAVIER,
Connolly; fireman, Hubbard; John L.
Connolly and two other seamen un-
known, are the persons lost in the
steamer Clyde
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
.,o,her. NoIIie" Convicted.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, September 2O.-The
case of Thomas Dufey, another Mollie
Mcguire, NC used of being accessory to
the murder of Policeman Yost, was given
to the jury at late hour last night, and
thew came to q verdict OF guilty of mur-
der in the fist degree. This Is the ninth
conviction OF members of this orgsnlzs.
tion for murder, five being already under
sentence of death in this county and in
Carbon county
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

EAST Liberty, September 20.-Cattio
Receipts to-day s72 head, or II carr
through and 40 cars for yard sales, max
ing u total for the two days Of I,leo.
The supply was heavy, mostly Of com.
mon 20 medium, good " extra being
scarce. The market was active Ard
nearly all were sold Best 81 25 medium
10 good 81 5Old,5 25; common 10 lair
81 SOFAS rs; oulIf ~ 90; stockers -.
Hogs-Recelpts to-day $40 head; and
for two days 6,S75 head. Iorkers " %
Gy6 90; Philsdelphias &c 30tdG CD.
Receipts 70 day 300 head, to-
tai for two days $500 head, selling At
SO 50 d,5 10.
PHILADELPHIA, September 20.-Petro.
leum-Rehned 2G(92GIc; crude l9lc.
Clover Seed AT l0IGllc. Plour-
Superfne 81 25tg8 80; Wbcor'in and
Minnesota extra family sb 1bCaG -.
Wheat Dull: amber 81 25Cs ~; whIte
| 25Cd,l 30. Rye-A, Toe Corn--iel'
low GO(a63c. Oats-Dull; old 40. Bot
ter Steady; New York and Bradford
county extra at 3lCa583c; drsts Zsta,bpci
western extra ZTta2Sc; Gr.L Z2G,Ii1'.
Eggs Steady at 23g,Zic. Cheee-At
l0!@lllc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Dry Good
The package trade IN print. gingham'
and the leading makes of cotton goods
was sctiye and brisk. Jotbing business
Is progressing. phnu woro 'uong
and advancing; Hamilton and South.
bridge prints lc higher There was \
break in gingbsm', and the leading
makes are down 70 ~. Drss. goods "a
steady demand. Woolsns moving IN
fair amount.
PITTsBUEGH. September 20-Pe,ro-
leum-Crude duil ana lower ~ ~ nj
Parker; refined quiet; 2oc for PhiladsI-
phis delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

The Centennial exhibition is doing
thriving business, and as the business in
cresses the managers are beginning to
show little more common sense in their
management. They now admit fellow
citizen who presents at the gate two
silver quarters instead of compelling him
!. .lsnge il for half II dollar before he
. pass the turn stile. 1t is truly
magnificent exhibition, unsurpassed IN
Le worlds history, and We trust that It's
o",'ne days will be greeted with crowds
% a!mIring visitors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

r,rs wears ago the Republicans
..mrIypromised the people that there
IA he reform in the public service,
,b.,,bc taxes should be reduced.
l.. that promise been fulfilled? By
means! such carnival OF corrup-
wa, never known as has existed
.,.. l.-gl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
wheeling whoIe~a,s Market.
OFFICE or THE WHEELING REGIsTKR,
WKDNEspAY, Sept. l3. 1876.

WzDsEsDAT, Sept. l3, 1876. !
sEASS-Held at &c per bushel, bat no
sale.
rUTTER-A iair demand; Z5s2sc for
Gr-f class Article.
rNICkENS-Fair demand for young at
81 7592 %; I'D. 2 Z6S2 - per dozen.
PaRfSG POWDER-51aBc per pound
RRooNS-Fancy, % Oo, 81 IS and IS s71<;
,Gin s2 O0a2 81.
gKEsWAX-Fsir demand; good yellow
sA2c oe1 le.
rHEESE-So old In market Prime
lilo FACTORY l2c or late made. New
'ork State, none. Moder ste denana.
CANNED GOODS-Aoderate demand.
Iuo Das: Pedeh>s-3B cans ~ . per doz
cans, 81 rs. Tbndtoa-s y csns,
Us a cans, 81 -. Co1n-WfnsleW, ~;
.teT sweet corn, y %; common corr, u ~.
E,t1eLL1ne0tGs- berries, GW; plneaP-
ia. SJ; Lima beans, go; string beans,
~: peas. 50e,2 %: damson pluns, ~ ".
IRIED FRUlT-Sew currant e per 10
90, layer raisins g ~ per boz; Valencia
so he per ID; pruuss Tc per 10.
proyet dsmsnd at lie.
FEUIT-Apples, moderate demand at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
The SaIdIc.CnlOrcd plague.

WAsuINGToN, September 2O.-A
committee has been appointed here to
raise funds for the Savannah sufferers.
New YORK, September 2O.-Msyor
Wicknam has made an appeal for funds
for relief of the suffering in Savannah.
SAVANNAH, September 2O.-The total
number of interments today were forty
five, yellow tever thirty-six. This is nine
more deaths from fever than on any pre-
vious day of the epidemic and tits increas-
ing in violence and fatality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

TuE Republican parry stands convict
pi d. crime, aai practices which will
destroy ih.. rovernment. If a party so
corrupt aud ,cuaI is To- he continued in
power. then farewell to the blessings OF
E.pabuc. Military rule, high taxes,
..tl,lsl hate and sectional bitterness are
To- be- perprlusted, and the result will be
..n and disaster
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

A fire at Prescott, Wis, yesterday,
destroyed RedmOD. Cross * C.s. houring
mills. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
On the north branch Of the Lake Su-
perior d Mississippi K T., near st. Paul,
Yesterday, Chas SeSmsn, Il brakeman,
fell from 4 train in motion and wss
literally cut int fragments and scattered
a ong the trsck. His parents reside al
Lowell. DJGge county, Wis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Horrible Murder.

CHICAGO, September 20.-The Inns
special from DeKaIb, Illinois, says -.
+. Lund, Swedish jewe.ier and q
widower about thirty-eight years OF a -,
was discovered in MS store this morning
with his head cut and jsmmed to s. Jelly
with an axe. The ssfe and draw - ", re
opened, but nothing was tAL-H 1t l.
thought that an old ieud Is al tue b";tom
of the mystery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Fight Between CannibaIs,

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-The
Fiji Times reports fight between the
cannibals of the Nas Wsnisa tribe and
a force under Captain KnolIesyo. The
natives fortified in Caremo after the At
tack in which 8 number OF the whites
were killed and wounded. The strong
hold was bIockaded and the Cannibals
starved out. Seventy prisoners were
csntured and confined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
FOREIGN.
Martyrs to their Faith.

LONDON, September 20.-The Tmss
publishes letter from Barcelona which
says that during the past three months
the clergy and aristocracy have made
severe attacks upon their employees and
servants who dare tn worship or send
their children to Protestant schools.
Hundreds OF poor men and women have
thus suffered for their faith.