davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-11

5erum 3iebt lid Elm nier3ebn SUB brettel
WrQ6en fur bic Nufnabme Der Sdrge.
Wtan 9laubt, baB bunoert QGagen tlr
ben transport Der Gethen aenllgen tper>
ben. Die WtilitGr Gsforte miro inter
Dem COMMANDO Des @eneral GbomaS
u. Saftn lteben uuo ca. 5000 Utan1
3Gblem.
Die 9eiden Der foteenbeu OpFer Der
&ataltropbe itno ioentift5irt moroen:
Mnaoeus Gilbert. 2O6 Ntlaatic Qoe. !;
Nnoerion. 1T Bateritr. ; Nlfreo NrnoIo,
331 0amilton QlDe.; Nibmeu, Sc Sect
Ytace;@. Nrnanr, STE 6amitton 9tu. II.
Gentre ST.; Nuguit Nuerbab, 81 9uo=
ION NDe. Beter uuo 9tobert 8. Bople.
1873 BOrtlano Noe.; Gbomas BoDle, SO
QOams Ctr. YatrtG Brooerid, IS Sas
dett Ctr; Nooie 8roofs, Qtlnutic NDe. ;
Ism. Barrett, GanDerbttt Npenue /;
Gbrtltopber 8egb, StrinsitraBe; Souls
=. Ssder, 286 @ranoltraBe; Wn1. BUR-
nett, l29 8utleritraBe; W2arD 8oooeS.
81 TultonitraBe; Wi4iam 8roiDn, 500
0idsltraBe; 6anna6 Bropu. Qtlantic
Noenne; 0enrp VI. 8uuce, 1876 Sultonz
ltraBe; SrDant, 3 Warp Npenue; 8rps
ont. 80 NaDpltraBe; 50. Brpant,
gringe hampton; CLAUDE Burroughs,
0oteI Stephens, yf. 3.
der uor9eriidten Stunoe tpegen Bee
ihrdnfen mir uns barauf, BON ben iibrts
gen 9famen ole oeutideu uno oeuti0
flingenoen mit3utbeilen. q. b. st..
8roBmann. 800 BeerlitraBe Nsrpgorf,
Naron nno Nbrabam OteB. 1904 Sent
Quenne. Biuiam, Sranf uno @6arles
.Grambe, Il Degrem StraBe, Or. Trdnz
fii9, IS Su~ltonitraBe, &olina Srieo=
mann, 257 Golumbiaftr., Souls 0e6t,
43l 9aGesfii1r., $. 8raft, 189 B0rumitr.
Soiepb Gremer 43 Utopnitr., Nbr. Gurb,
322 OiDttle Npe, Nbt. Surb. 1914 Sent
9lpe, Geo. &roft, l89 8Oerum, Nbr.
9oepentbal, 263 Sutton. Sobn Gobn. So
9rince. Soiepb Mepin9er, 1874 Yreit:
bent, 8tliam Waaper, rs Or6aroitr.,
Sacob 8. Otranoer, 574 Jtaup, 2eon
Oliam, lat SaGett, 9enrp 8ranf, ITO
columbia, 0onaLo Stole, 294 8aciftc.
0enrD S6anb, $50 Squirt, Deborah Sa=
Iomon, 1O3 Boerum, Wforris Salomon
nit Srau 103 8oerum YIaB. Abr. Stetz
tauer. As Sletbuib Ape.
SIM @an3en ftno 29S 2et9en 5u Sage
qef0r0ert unb ipenn Die 2lite ber Gers
mtBten ri6tig lit. muiien nod 70 untsr
benz S9utte lteger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-11
@0bLsDetfcn.
0f etu q

Sem gort, 7. 9e3.
SoGn WtorriIieD bat Die III ieinem
pG~Iub1auie" auf bic 8rGltoeutentDabL
einQegaugenen Betten fir unenti6ieoen
erfldrt ltno 3obIt bic bel i6m binterIe9ten
@eloer 5urid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-11

(6ertlesuuS oltt nsr .. Sette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
l,smocratic and Conservative State
Convention.

nrxoCRATIC AND CONSEhVA'
TIVE marty OF West Virginia. are le
..s,ed to appoint delegates 70 NEE. ~
q'es -, a, Charleston, on Thursday t"e
". W. a.x ot June, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ioi
81" nrnose Of Il. minating candidates ior
the ares of Governor, Auditor lreas'
Wv, Wv Attorney General, State suPel,n'en P. =,
nle'' - Free schools, and three JUDGES Vi
ae "rourt of Appeals. Also for The pur-
'"e =, onno,nting two Delegates rom
pos sSn congressional district OF 'ne e'a'e'
eA' ,onr neleyates from the state al
M 'aras TO represent West virginia IN
la'ss' ,ooro,;c National Convention 10
~ ne,d in st. Louis on tue -tn uay "
,~,e for the nomination OF candidates ~,
a.asideptand Vice Presidentof the united
ii'.. the selection ofan Electoral Ticket
I "a the transaction of such other proper
M ',s,nsss As may come before the said Con-
ysntiOn o,o-s
~ nsmocratic and Conservative voters
,s,ate. without regard to past politi-
",ncerences, who are opposed 10 poilt'-
'I,orrup,ion in high places, are cordially
.,,.a 10 participate in the meetings
".,,sl 10 appoint said Delegates.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
" GALLAHER, Sec'y.
n.,oocrstic papers OF the State please
copy r,,
p,RyERsBsRG, March 9, 1876. mrll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednssday Morning.
The supply of stuff this morning was
only moderate, while the brisk demand
fer everything in the way Of produce and
green stuff made the supply seem unusu'
ally short. Lettuce and radishes were Ia
great demand. Coed butter was very
scarce, though there is n reduction Of
cents since last week. Eggs are cent
or two lower, ard were the most plentiful
thing in market
The first attempt at n Monday morn
ing's market occurred last Monday morn
ing. Nearly all the butchers were on
hand, and few hucksters from the city.
Being lhe initial market and only par.
TALLY known, OF course there was only a
meagre attendance.
Psopucx-Eggl, l2@l4 cts per doz;
:,er 25Cd 30c per ID; chickens 25ta 45c
-..h. dried beans cts per quart;
c,ru meal 20 cts per peck; corn 45lg5O
o.. i~r busbei; dried corn and homiby,
8 G.. perquart Maple sugar 1oc a
quart
vEGErABLEs-Potaioes, 10 CENTS per
psck: lettuce &c per mead or l5c per
quarter peck; psrsnips lsc per peck;
rAdish-.. 10 cts per butch; spring on
ions. 8 cis per bunch. Rhubsrb, SC per
bunch. Kaie 20 cts yer peck. New
cabbage from abroad 10 cts per head
New potatoes from Burmuda. 20 cts per
peck. Cacumbers, two for 20 cept.
Green peas, 30 cts per peck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
The AnfI-Cs,incse MOHemeut.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The South
San Franoisso Anti c""lia Club and the
Young Mems Universal Reform Society
held meeting last night, endorsing the
destruction of the Chinese quarters at
Antioch, and advocating similar course
in this citv, unless the Federal govern
ment should take immediate steps to
abste the evil. Speeches highlyincendi-
ary were made. Letters were read from
societies in the interior, seeking co-oPera-
tion. The sergeant alarms OF the he-
form Club had received telegram from
New York saying that 2,6OO stand OF
arms could be delivered here at ten days
notice
While such talk and action are univer-
sally deprecated by the great mass OF the
thinking people in the city, there can be
no doubt but it meets the approval oi
a large ard dangerous class IN the COM
munity, and that in the event OF no ac-
tiop being taken in the matter by the
general government, there Is grave rea-
son TO fear q serious disturbance at no
distant day.
The Senate Committee to investigate
the CnlneSe Qutsttpu 10 nv" ~
sacramento. Yesterday Z. 7. ONeil, a
policeman, testified AS having been II
wstpess to the sale OF II Chinese woman
for $3.50. The woman soon after suicided,
not liking the man to whom she was
sold. He also stated that he had been
informed by the Chinese that they
attended the mission schools solely to
learn English, and laughed at the idea OF
becoming Christian.
Ah Dan, a Chinese interpreter, testi.
fed that two Chinese interpreters had
been killed in Sacramento tor their SER
v .ces in Court in procuring conviction,
and that a reward was outstanding Tor
his life He had seen similar notices
nasted in San Francisco. Such notices
contain an agreement to employ counsel
to defend the murderer If arrested,
recompense him If imprisoned and
send money to his relatives IN CHINA II
executed. His testimony concerning the
Chinese companies IS similar to that
heretofore published. -.
Charles F. Jones, District Attorney OF
Sacramento gave his experience us to
how the Chinese compromise felonles OF
adult females, &c, his testimony being
in the main a recapitulation of similar
evidence before the Committee when SIT
ting in San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
Gen. Schenck's Case.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-At a meeting g
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in
the matter of Gen. Schenck, his counsel
said if the committee should be of the
opinion that certain correspondence of
Park, Schenck and Fisher was proper to
be considered, ho would waive all objec
tion, and leave the committee per-
fectly free 10 act II was decide
by the committee that the paptr,
which have already found their way into
print should not be received rs evidence,
but If General Schenck desired to. make
statement he was at liberty to do So %
MIR. Schenck SAT- that while it WAS
true he gave Fisher. uch information as
he possessed it WI, utterly untrue
that he had any stock operations
with him. AS to Duncan he
did not know him. Schenck said he
never telegraphed Cheesebrough to sell
200 shares of the Emma Nine stock,
and such shares were never sold The
use Of Schenck's name by Fisher was
without authority. The question as to
the interlineation OF two words in
Schcnck's letter of resignation having
heen again introduced, Hewitt
says he los been represented
in the associat. 'ress report as saying
yesterday, Intel 'ations were in Parks
hand writing, w sas, he said they were
In Schenck's VIII ,g. Lyon made
statement in suppo, OF part of his former
testimony He said Ihe saw the original
letter of resignation ofSchenck as direc-
OF the Emma Mine Company, at least it
so purported to be. There was no
reference in it to the mine or shares, but
1t is stated that he resigned only because
he did not want to give his political
enemies AL opportunity to critcise his
conduct. Park said to the witness, 81
don't like this letter, and am going to
have better one from Schenck.H
The impression of the witness was
that Park wrote the final letter of
resignation and Schenck copied it from
Parks manuscript. There was nothing
about which he was more positive than
these two letters of resignation
H. a. johnson gave his testimony and
corroborated what Lyons said concerning
the two letters of resignation.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04

provided, doctrine, polity, and a
spirit singularly fitted to the exigencies
OF the rising State, and destined TO con-
tribute. largely to its order, unity and
progress. Gladly admitting the great
usefulness of other churches and attempt
ing no exact estimate of the service of
Methodism, we yet believe that God has
given to it this honor, that by its direct
aid and influence upon the national sem
timent and character it has been help
full auxiliary Of the republic, and perhaps
the indispensable. condition of its success.
The inheritors of such a history viii
not be uhfaithful to the traditions of
their fathers, the patriotism which
prompted the venerable Asbury and his
coadjutors to present the irst of many
addresses by which the churches well
coined Washington to the new Govern
ment, and which the lamented Lincoln
in the crisis of the recent civil war hon.
ored in the statement that the Metho.
dist Church sends more soldiers to
the fields, more muses. to the hospitals, and
more prayers TO heaven than any other,
be wanting now? We have closed the
century IN which the State and Church,
though in law and IN fact separate and
distinct, have been mutually hopeful and
cooperative to the noblest results.
Another century confronts us with great
er possibilities, and it may be larger
perils. Shall they not summon all who
bear the name of Methodists to earnest
prayer and supplication with thanks
giving and to deeds which even beyond
those of former days, shall testify loyalty
to Christ and bis kingdom and intelligent
and SELF acriticing devotion to the repub-
lie.
We re-adopt the resolutions by which
the last general conference commenced
Christian education as the proper object
of your centenary gifts. They express
our mature judgment that no other gifts
to Christian civilization are so faithful of
good. So thought the fathers of Ame-i-
can. Methodlsm. When near the city
where we are met out of their poverty
and liberalty they founded Cokesburg
College. We rejoice that many among
US share this general oplnio., and are
now in time of great financial embar-
rassmenI coming to the rescue of en-
dangered institutions and to the eadow
ment of others. Let this work proceed.
The resources are ample, the dangers OF
misused or boarded wealth is great.
Every Conference should haye its
and vigorous seminaries.
Our colleges and universities should BE-
amply endowed. On this work depends
.he prosperity and permanence of the
-epub ic, the intelligence and power OF
he Church, the welfare of our children
and children's children to the latest
the honor of our Lord, and
1ur final responsibility at His bar Con-
,ur to improve and enforce these obi
cations, praying that you may have VS..
iom and strength to fully discharge
hem, and commanding you in all things
o the grace of our Lord, we remain
;our brother in Christ.
Signed by order ard in behalf of the
General Conference, AT Baltimore, Md,
May l, 1879.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
CHICAGO May s.-flOur : Quiet

CHIcAeo, May s.-flour = Quiet
and unchanged. wheatlInactive and
lower; No. 2 Chicago spring sslc spot;
98ie seller June; 81 O0} ssller July; No.
Soi@ssc; rejected 7i.. Corn-Qaist;
No 2 4scspos and seller June; 453c seller
July. Osts-Quiet; No 2 2St spot;
S0sc bid seller June. Rye-Quiet at
6ltG62c. Barley-Frrm at 62ic spot;
579t15sc seller May; 6Oc seller June.
Pork-Nominally at so 5O(6.20 ga SPOT;
$40 $4,000 10 seller MAy;; so 60
seller June; $40 s2}(920@S6 seller July,
sales At $40 5000 80 seller July. Lard
Dull at SIP l7}Sl2 20 spot; $l2 s0S
II S2t seller July ;sales at $l2 46(Gl2A7}
seller July. Bulk Meats-Quiet n 7lG
l0i@llc. Whisky-Quiet and steady
at 81 OF. sJ al1 .rql j. Ftsa ''sf
On call board--Wheat--Lower at Selo
seller May; 9slc seller June. Corn
Lower at 442c seller May; 44ec seller
June, Oats--tc lower. Pork-Higher ..
Lard-6c lower. .ta ar
Nkw YoRX, May 8-Beeves. Re-
celpts yesterday and to-day 800 head,
against 1850 for the same time last week.
Prices fell of nearly tc. and market clos
ed heavy at si(a0ic, including three cars
Of fat Cherokee cattle at 9lc; . car load
of prime Il,ino 8, $50 pounds, 1T llc.
Sheep Receipts i,2iO head. making
1880 head for two days, against 2,4O0
head for the same time last week. The
market is rather slow aud shade easier
at 6l@Stc for or linary TO choice unshorn,
and 5l@63e tor ordinary TO prime clip
ped, with car load OF thin Colorado; o
lew spring lambs mt ll@l6c.
Swine-Receipts 1850 head, making
1850 head for two days, against 6,S6O
for the same time last week. A car load
OF fair Ohio corn.ed, 40 lbs alive at IS %,
no others offered.
CHlcAGo, May 8 Receipts
1870 Prices firmer all round and mar
hvL pretty active. Butchers, So OO(a,3 50;
stockers, 50 75@4 10; feeders, - 2S(G
4 so; good to choice shipping. 81 6O(a
4 SOr extra to fine, 81 S0t94 SO; ship-
ments, 1000.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 The market Is
active, but 20 to % per cent, lower ON
nearly all sold. Packing and mixed,
S. S0697 10; shipping, u 00a7 10;
Philadelphlas, 81 50; shipmentsSGOO.
Shecp-Reccipts 500. and scarce.
Market quiet and frm.
CIHcINNATl, May 3.-Cotton- Dull
at 12c. Flour-QGiet and unchanged.
Wheat Dull at 81 l69l ~. Corn
Held ut 4Sc. Oats-Firm st 37G443c.
Rye-Firm and unchanged. Barley
Duh and nominal. Pork-Quiet Al
S2l 90. Lard--firmer; steam l2Ac; ket.
tie l3l(Gl3!c. Bulk Meats Flrmer;
shoulders Sc; clear rib 1lci clear ii l(a
ll.c Bacon-Quiet but steady at 9@i2
@I2Ic. Whisky-Excitcd nj 81 o..
Hogs Easier common Ia good light
SO 75ty7 w; fair TO good heavy 81 1000
Z 20.
PIrrsBuRdH, May 3.-Pctrolet m
Dull; crude 81 O0C02 02lst pnrkor's; re-
fined l3s for Philadelphia delivery.
CLEVELAND, May 3--Petroleum--
Firm and quiet; standard white llO0 test
lOIe; prime white 1902 l3c, car lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
n-ssahaek Convention.

Nxw YORK, May 3.-The DemocFa''c
Grcenb.ck Ststa Convention 10 day
adopted resolutions declaring that the
Democratic State Convention recently
held 4, Utica, misrepresented the senti-
m.nu of the true Democracy OF the
s,a,e in the financial plank OF the plst
form. and By packing the Con-
ventiou for Tildrp; opposing
the nomination Of Tilden, and
advocating the selection Of western
leader UPON a western platform; en-
darsing :he platform just laid down BY
IN, Democrats Of Indiaua, and asking
the Democrats in Congress not 10 sdloarn
Mi the Hou.e h.4 passed and presented
to the sens,e bill repesling the spee'e
resumption act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
Broken Cables.

NEw YORK, May S-The cable line
between Nova Scotia and New Found
land connecting With the Atlantic cable
at Hearts Content is broken and conse-
quently communication with Europe by
the Anglo American line is temporarily
interrupted.
A fault was discovered in the French
cable two hus dred miles from Brest some
time ago which hss not yet been re-
paired, E
The United States direct cable is work.
ing, and is now the only line open to the
public, but measures will be Immediately
taken to repair the cable between Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland, .and it is
hoped the interruption of communica-
tion with Hearts Content will not be of
long duration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
News nm Black Hills.

OMAHA, May 3.-Dr j. b. Pendery, of
this city, returned from the Black Hills,
where he has been for the past three
months, reports the road from Custor
City to Fort eLsramie strewn with
wagons, the owners having fed, been
killed, or captured BY the Indians. Dur
ing his trip from Custor to Cheyenne,
he dressed the wounds of twelve men
who were wounded by the Indians. 1t
Is dangerous for small parties to under
take the trip. At Fiend Canon, where II.
4. Brown was recently killed, few In
dians can hold against great odds, as they
secrete themselves up IN the rccks and
shoot down on dead rest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
Ctuci !. natl Retail, Bny aad STRAW
Market.
which hhaii I TAke1

This Is often serious question with
the invalid. lie finds the market flooded
with proprietary medicines, scores Of
which ARE recommended NJ csrtsin cures
Gf hi. peculiar nilmcnL. IIe reads tho
papers circulars and almabAcs, and
lind. each sustained by plausible argu.
menls setting forth It's virtues and spe-
cific action. The recommendations are
rs strong Tor one a for another. The
cures claimed 10 have bcen wrought by
one are as wonderful M those claimed
20 have been wrought by another. In
bis perple1ity and doubt, the sufferer 10
sometimes led 10 reject all. But
should be- borne in mind that this con-
dition Of things is one that cannot
be- remedicd In - land were all nro
free, the good, aud truly valuable, must
come into composition with the v,le and
worthless, and must be brought 70 public
notice by the same fundamentally.
which is adrerfising. In such q case.
per hap. the only absolute proof that .
remedy 10 what IL 10 claimed 10 b.. is to
try 1t. The "test Of pudding 10 the eat
ing Off "Proye all thing, hold fast
that which is good, Ia the apostolic In
junction. There may, howsver. be
.tron ger presumptiye evidence In favor
OF one remedy than there is IN favor of
another, and this should DO allowed iu
due weight A due regard u this mny
save vast amount of exper-
menting and n useless outlay Of money.
| As presumptivr evidences In favor OF Dr.
Pjercs's Family Medicines, the proprie-
tor desires 20 say, tbst tbsy are prepared
| by new aud scientific process by which
the virtues Of the crude plants and roots
are extracted without the use of pafti'
Gle of alcohol Not n particle Of this de-
.troyer Of our rses enters into the compo-
,jt,on Of either his Gol5en Medical Die.
coyery or Fsvorite Prescription. This
Consideration slone ought certainly n
rank them high nbove the vile com
pounds saturated with alcohol, Jamaica
rum. .our beer, or vinegar, which ars
everyvhers offered for ssie. Again,
they are Of uniform strength. and their
yiftues can never BE- impaired by age.
They sre also made from fsesb herbs snd
roo,s. gathered IN their appropriate Sea-
.on. when they are fash With medical
properties. In support Il these claims,
The following testimony is offered:
SgwAKE, n j.
n. Y. Perez, ". d.:
DxAE SiK-I have sold . great deal OF
your srcsiieut remedies. snd ] prsfss n
ssiI then BE- ore O;hers. because they give
good ,atisisctiOb 10 those who use them
/ hear ,uch remark, As -5sge's Remedy
completely cared me; u IL . splendid
thing" or aPisrees Discovery . jusi
What I wanted; feel better than ] evei
did" One Of our ceIebrsted npges use
j. Tor strengthening her voice and 'sy.
..there h notbisg eqush a;p sadS
might give scores Of remarks ssid sboo'
yoar preparations A coIored woman
x.s usieg your Diseovsry, aId sisss tax.
ing thres bottles vss cosnplsseiy eessd
She besng In the store, ssd 70 nss, n
don't want no doctors round No 20 loe1
a. can get ths Discovery; it bssis si
yoor docton." And 20 ] might 60 on.
lam, most respecsfslIy, yoarA ~.
ARIA 3. Csooks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
heath OF au Editor
women. centennial CommIssion.

CiNCINNATI, May 3.-The Cincin-
natl branch of the Womens Centennial
Commission, report that they have ar
ranged with well known musical pub
li.her of this city, by which they i'll
be pre!iminarily benefited through the
sales of copies of Richard Wag-
ners grand march, to be per
formed at the opening of the
Centennial They also report receipts OF
81 AGO IRON sales o. Martha Washington
fans, which they have patented, and re-
po;t increased arrangements for their
sale during tee summer. The proceeds
o, these sales will be used to
Iiouida,e the expense incurred in
the erection Of their bui dings
a, the Centennial grounds in Phiiadel.
phia. l..
Tom Allen has telegraphed to Joe
Gros. that he will meet him in Cincin-
natl May l2,s TO draw up articles for a
fight with that party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
Greenhnck Convention.

DETROIT, May 3.--The State Green
back Convention met st Jackson, Mich
igan, to-day. 1t WAS attended by about
seventy-fve delegates, OF Which Moses
w. Field was most prominent The
convention elected twenty-five delegates
to the National Grecnback Cony yentlon,
most of whom are local politicians, Of no
particular influence. After a few
speeches, the convention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
Reduction OTFare

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Thc Committee
on Transportation for lhe National DEM
ocratir Convention have received replies
from 80 railroad companies to the effect
that they will make half fare rates, no:
only to delegates to the Convention but
to all persons in any way connected with
it, and it is expected that ut least all the
main roads ofthc country will acquiesce
IN this arrangement. A full list of all
the roads agreeing to this reduction will
be published as soon as the replies are all
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04

lax EAiicsl paper at Martinsburg Of
ies an apology for not publishing the
Democratic call for a State Convention,
oacsuse II thinks the Executive Commit
'ee Is composed of Heterogeneous and
PeNald elements" We presume the
ap0osy is entirely unnecessary, as the
OMISSION would not have been noticed
Unless the editor had directed attention
"h. Besides, no one expected an editor
Sho never Was Democrat, and never
VIII be, to mix with the heterogeneous
and piebsld elements" The committee
0aly requested Democratic papers TO
publish the call, and all of them, without
exception, have done so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04
ReIknnp Indlesed.

WAsptSercx, May s.-The grand
jury Of the District OF Columbia have y
A. AIRED upon 8 presen,ment agsiass ".
W Belknap, late Secretary OF Wsr, ior
.,,s,e3 acceptance Of b-ibes in his ottciai
s,.,;on. The summons sent out yester-
- for Nrs. Caleb +. Marsh. WAS re-
turned by the Marshal endorsed noa est
A :. ii. White and LnL sdaie M"cs-
ell, ls,e OF the Indian ONCE Duncan
Tbompson. Of the Interior Department;
N MeEne,y y and J. 5. Rea. OF The Ten
sion Agency. were examined by the
Grand Jury to-day The presentmert OF
Belknsp i in the bands oi The District
Attorney, who will prepare formal in
d;cxmeot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-04

SENATOR MuRTON has found it neces-
ary to make n personal explanation re
latng to the money furnished him by the
government while Governor of Indiana,
and in duin. 81 takes occasion to hoist
The bloody fas aud wave 1t most vigor-
OQsy BLAINE have to look to his
l.nrL.