davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
4. J. Ola RkE,
W. y. HUBBARD
A -. -,


NEW DYING ANDCLEAN!NG ESTAB-
~ SISHMENT, by Mr.. Joseph Schmatz-
metz, No. l7S5 Market Street, north
end Of Market Street Bridge. In my
employment is Mr.. Louis Dandelir, ana
lytic chemist from Paris, France. All
kinds of Shawls, Dresses, Ribbons, ana al
kinds of SILK and Wooden goods Cleaned
or dyed on short notice ana prices To give
satisfaction. Black wooden goods trans
formed In color, viz: Drab, Dark Green,
Maroon, Dark Rubis, California, Bis
marck, without injuIy to fibres or fabric.
COlorlng, Cleaning and repairing Gentle
mems Clothing in the best Of style.
Samples of work can be seen at any time
in my establishment. Patronage solicited.
nONJtbSNT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

fuNE side lace Shoes Tor Ladies just re-
ceived Mt l.. Y. BLoED'S,
ll3j Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

j. w. FERREL Is cleaning out his
stock OF DRY Goods and Carpets .teioio
cost,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

that the governor of Wisconsin in his
message to the Legislature recommends
the repeal of the Potter law and propos-
es to substitute one similar to the Mime.
sofa or Massachusetts law. The Lake
Shore was stronger at G2S. The trans
actions were $1,000 shares, OF which
5000 were Pacific Mail, ls,OOO North
western, $4,000 St Paul, and 10000 Lake
Shnra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

THERE will be large audience nj the
Opera House to night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
CorNrY CsuRr.-Jl1ae Cbchrun.

COUNTY CeURT.-Judge Cochran.
The Court met at P. NJ. yesterday.
In the case of Holden johnson vs.. j.
5. Bumberger, judgmen. OF the Court on
demurrer to the evidence was that I'M
less the plaintiff RENTS 81, the judgment
would be for defendant, otherwise for
plaintiff for $40 so.
The Court adjourned until the next
term. in March.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Governor Kirkwood and Lieutenant
Governor Newbold, s.of Iowa, were inau-
guraled yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

LADIES side lace shoes, plain and box
toed, at JERRY CLEMRNs.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

HERsoNE-Will sell mems calf Her
some Caters al cost for cash only, Ia
close cut present stock.
JERRY CLEMENS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Fox Blan kets and Flanneis call at
w. Fcrrgi's, corner OF Main and 10Th
treets,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Should you pop the question while
skating do not let it or her fall through.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

SALE OF THE BRUNER FARM.-We
understand that Jacob BTuner, Esq, of
this county, has about completed negc-
tlations for the sale of his farm to Mr.
James Mccullough, of Short creek. The
Bruner farm cont4ins one hundred and
forty acres The price at which it sold
is fifteen thousand dollars, or about sos
per acre. Mr.. Bruner contemplates
moving to Brown county, Illinois, about
33 miles from Quincy, where a number of
his children are located. If he completes
the sale, he has the offer of a 4I2 acre
farm in Brown county. for $4,000, or
nearly s32 per acre. Mr.. Bruner is a
good citizen, and we will regret his loss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Go AND see the Cheap Counter Of
Dress Goods at j. w. FERkEIs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Call soon to secure Bargains in the
great reduction in the price of Dry
ISnn.ts and CArnets Ct
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

j. W. FERRELs heavy reductions IN
the price Of Dry Goods and Carpets is
making things Lively sure Mt the corner
of Main and 10Th streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
affecting &egister.
CARROLL & BRO,
Index to New Advertisements.

Furs Cleaned and Repaired.
For Cincinnati-Steamer Hudson
For Rent-Store Room, Dwelling and
Hall.
For Sale or Rent-Dwelling,
Furniture for Sale.
French ChiRa-A. w. PAUL u Bro.
Prices to Suit Times Louis Dechert.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE
HOSPITAL FOR THE lSsANE.-A meeting
of the Board of Directors of the West
Virginia Hospital for the Insane, was
held ut the office Of DR.. VI. +. Hullihen,
in this city, last night, Present-Judge
Edwards, President, DR.. ;. j. Shaw, M
+. Hullhen. Alex. Monroe, w. G.. Ben
, nett, Ira j. McGinnis and James w
Woiiindin.
The matters before the Board were:
First, the reconstruction of the
engine house, laundry, &c, and
second the Insurance of the buildings.
Several plans, specifications, &c, We're
submitted and referred, and it was def
nitely decided BY the Board 10 prepare,
as soon as possible, suitable quarters for
the colorcd Insane of the State. The
committee 10 examine the plans, &c, for
the new building is composed of Messrs.
Shaw, Hullhen and Monroe; on insur
aimee, Messrs. NcGiuniS, Bennett and
Wvtiinden.
The Board then adjourned until this
evening at I! M.
personal j. w. Wotiindin,
of Weston, is at the ST. James
Major 4. q. Smith, member of the
Board of Directors of the Penitentary,
is domiciled st the ST. James.
Mr.. Conway lectures on the Natural
History OF the Devil" Admission free,
on payment OF 100 old nick-els.
Men who say they will never. never
return to these United States-W eston,
for example-shouId b. on: lawed by act
Of Congress.
James Morrow, Jr., Esq, is a; the st
James,
Senators Bennett, Camden, Mcdonald
and Granthsm are at the Mcclure House
Senator Bishop is at the Grant House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Paxton, gave an
elegant party at their residence on Chap
line street, last night. The floral decor
atoms were perfectly splendid, far out
dong anything ever before seen in
Wheeling Falloure got up the supper
and ofcourse, Kramer with his orchestra,
furnished the music.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Trio Agents Wanted. Good chance fo'
fn\ making money, To parties who de-
lHU vote whole or part oi time Ia sell
ing our Teas. Liberal com missions.
Send for terms. 4. .. Box $50. GREAT
AMERICAN TEA CO., 81 & 81 ves.y IT.,
New York. dec2lb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Merlin.

CIRCUIT CouRr-Judge Merlin.
The court met at the usual hour yes
terday morning.
The case of Samuel Anderson VS.. q.
S. Cramer, trustee, occupied the attention
of the court during the days session, and
was not concluded at the hour Of sd-
journment.
The court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
THE ELECTION.
Soe,sss at tho Headquarters.

During yesterday the headquarters of each
political party were crowded from day
break until late hour last evening. In the
morning the returns were considered favor
able to the Republicans, and the members
ofthat party were jubilant, while the Dem :
ocrats were correspondiDgly despondent
As the returns were read at the Republican
Headquarters, the cheering was intense
The more sanguine of the Democrats freely
offered to bet on Tilden, but there were NO
takers.
Later in the evening the tide turned: the
Democrats received telegram that there
was no doubt of Solid South for Tilden,
as the States of Florida, South Carolina
and Louisiana had undoubtedly gone TO-
lhe Democratic candidates. This had th'
Effect of bringing out large number o
Democratic, who gave cheer after cheer 70
T,lden and the whole ticket. At II O'Clock
both parties concluded That they had work
cd hard enough during The d.y 10 efforts It
keep their courage up, and concluded TO clos
their headquarters and 20 home.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Domestic M0rktets.

The following were the ruling prices ii
The street markets, yesterday.
Butter, 40 @ SO, per pound; eggs, "
"a 35c per doz tomatoes, per half peck
Is q 2Oc; white potatoes, do. lb9lS
per half peck; celery 6,10; apples 6.l5 HI
pk.; pickles l0al6 per doz chickens 75,l q
per pair; corn 45 80 a bushel; oats IS a
10 beefse eak 12a20 per pound, etewin.
pieces sails do. roast l2a2O do; ham % do
mutton chops 1920; legs 1890; racks 10
70; lard 15al7; veal l0u25; cat fish lsal5
rock Is; hon 25a3O: hsddock e:hailibu' q
mackeral 15a20 apiece; lima beans lOsl6
bologna sausage Is; tomatoes 16a20 hf. pix
shellbarks 8 per o.; squads 30a35 per pair
squashes 4a5 apiece: beets 5 ter bunch; cat.
mage sails, pears 25a50 hf. pix, onions i
nf. PIX d, eggplants Sac, young pigs $6aS
pair, sweet potatoes 1Oa20 hf. pix. whit
potatoes S1al 20 per bu., pork 12.lo lh
,r $40 per hid, cheese l2al4 per Id
.emons 25a3O per doz., peppers 9 per doz
,ppIes 16a20 bas., ounces Is 10 hf. PIX.
umpkius 5a25 apiece: cider 1b,lS per xsl
urnips Sal0 ht. pix, sweet POTATOES 2oa6
,er basket, chestcut 15a25 a., walDu
lOa12 do, corn 15a20 per dog sausage Il
l6 lb., scrspple s,l0 do, miDce meat 2lt'
tor 25 cts; rabbits rs apiece, partridges 3,
Der pair.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
n Cas'd,

In Justice to the members of the Delaware
Steam Fire Engine Company, We publisl
the following card:
EDITOR OF THE EVERY EvENING;-Th'
report in the MORNING HERALD, in regar'
10 the attack on Mr.. O'Byrne, stating tina
he man came out of the Delaware engin'
mouse is not correct. At that time no per
son was at said house, but the driver ant
one man, they being asleep, and the rum
pus outside woke the driver and going t.
Lhe door he saw a crowd Of men and, no
knowing any of the party, he went back.
Attest, j. w. AaNEw, Secretary.
ID. 8. F. 4. Co.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Personal Mention.
DR.. Slade came from Michigan.

DR., SIade came from Michigan.
Maryland is the chestnut State.
Senator Lamar is still very weak.
DOES a grave digger enjoy life' Does an
,yetrll
The Washington policemen will don the
Lopuon helmet this week.
Foreign competition, strikes and shoddy
have endangered English trade.
What new thing can you say IN philoso-
ohy that 10 either true or understands
Dlet
George Eliot has great love for tn.
.ld.rberry bust because it grew at her child
ood home.
The Countess de Basssnville says that
English m anners have corrupted French po-
il, ness.
Fitzhugh, who was Ga bigger man THAI
Old Graut," has turued his giant mind to
.ue real e,tate business in Washington.
The President has recognized Lorentz
George skaucke as Vice Consul of Sweede'.
and Norway At Salina, Kansas.
Elmer Wasbburne, ex- Chief ofthe United
States civil services, is in Chicago, where be
ia likely 10 be made Chief of Police.
Horatio Fowkes, who for the past eley''
Years has been proprietor and editor OF VI
Roudou, Freeman, wi hdrew from that pa
pr yesterday, having disposed OF hls inter-
st in the establishment.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Governor Hayes Comedies his Defeat.
EueCtnl to the World

SpeCthl 10 tne W Orlu'
CINCINNATI, Nov. S-The following in
erview with Governor Hayes was published
here This morniug. He said:
'I think we are defeated In spite OF the
.rcent good news l am Of the opinion that
he Democrats have carried the country,
nd elected Tilden. 1t now seem necessary
or Che Republicans to carry all the States
ow set down as doubtful to secure even a
majority of one. don't hink encouraging
dispatches ought 10 be given to the public
.ow. b scause they might mislead enthuslas-
ic friends to bet on the election and lose
money. do heartily deprccate such dis
patches.
After pleasantly rallying his friends and
lrging them not to be respondent, he sad
II do not think it right to joke over this
matter. don't care for myself-for party
yes, and the country, too, can stand IT,
But do care for the poor colored men OF
he South. do not fear that business WIN
,e greatly disturbed by Tilden's election
Trade governs itself Capitalists may just
It present say we don't lend money, but Il,
viii be only nine days wonder, which Will
wear away ae soon as they recover from Inc
hsgrin Of defeat. Business will, l think,
70 on as usual. do not think parties re-
ponsible for financial depression. If any
,nrty suffers or remains at slandstill, 1t
,ill be the South, under the new regime:
Northern men can't live there and Will
cave, and immigration into the States WAL
lease; but, as said before, do pity the
,oor black men Of the South. The result
will be that Southern people will treat the
constitutional amendments as nulitles, AMI
hen he colored mans fate will be worse
han when he was in slavery, with hu-
name master to look after his interests
That is the only reason. 1regret that the
news is as 1t is.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
FIrst W0ra Democracy.

The Democrats of the First ward az
sempled at their headquarters last evenins
10 transact the business incidental 10 th
com mpaign, Mr.. Vim. T. Glenn presiding,
and Mr.. William Dollard acting as secre
tary. Mr.. J. J.. Vallandigham, being pres
ent, was introduced and made a stirrinl
address. and assured his hearers that tn
country had undoubtedly elected as the mex
President Of the United States Samuel )
rilden of New York, who would exeeu''
The laws of the land In . mauner whicl
would give protection to all.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
A M,xrderOAS IAssOellt.

On Wednesday night about II O'Clock, as
Mr.. B. Frank Grubb was on his way from the
Democratic Headquarters to bis home, and
when on Fourth near French street, be with
out any provocation on his part, was attack
ed by five ex-United States deputy marshals
aIu beaten In fearful manner. One oftbe
ruffians knocked him down with black
jack, cutting his head in several places and
backing his eyes. This was the signal for
q murderous assault by all OF this loyal crew
who beat Mr.. Grubb until he was insepsble.
Yesterday morning Mr. Grubb appeared
before Esquire Brady and swore out war
renls for several OF his assailants who are
known to him. We trust that they all will
be arrested ANA given as tney deserve, full
share of delaware Justice" Yesterday If
tpruoon MIR. Grubb was confined to bis bed
on account of the injuries receive By him.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Letter from Delatc0re CITY.
DELAWARE CITY, DEL, Nov. 8.

The election passed off quietly in thi
place. Mr.. Grubb received 100 votes am
Lr. McMullen $50 votes. We hope boz
IRE happy. Notwithstanding the rain III
vote polled was very large. The genera
result of the election 80 far as head from
is received in good feeling all around,
most of our citizens have The good sens
lot to get mad over political questions.
Mr.. Myers anticipating favorable resu
IN the general election left here last nigh
or Baltimore, on his way to Old Virginia
where be had been invited to deliver an ora
ion at a "greate jubele-barbecue,' to b
,eld in honor of the election Of Samuel }
'ilden. His subject is "Dn'y and Patriot
sm," which is certainly suggestive OF elo
quence.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
= Here and There.

Gambling in Oregon is to be totally sup
pressed, if the provisions Of new law sr'
enforced.
Two negro women met in Louisville BY
appointment, and fought ~ith knives uLti
both were painfully wounded.
Dan Rice is maki1g his usual farewell
tour this year, and has Just been sold ou
by Kentucky shsrif-which il also a
usual,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Ch0s. MOOTe's Vote,

The vote received by Chas. Moore, Tenn
perance candidate Tor Congress is 40 fol-
lows:
Wilmington--Firs ward, g.; Second, 10 ;
Fourth, 2S Fifth, II; SIKH, 81. Seventh,
80; Ninth, 5; Tenth, s TotaI l29.
North Christiana, 13 South Christian"
7; Appoquinimink, 8; Blackbtrd, .. Toiui
l54
Kent county, 1s; Sussex county, 10. To.
tai In the State, 1888.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
ONE CENT.
The Mule.
BY MARTIN r. T-PP-R.
From the Boston Globe !

TTIOII IIIt DObVOH CIVDo'J
Who hath seen u mule die?
Haih the VISION nf man encompassed ono
up n his last legs ana about to keel
over
Nixy. nay boy, for the mule is immOrtal7
tie liveth thousand years. and then brac-
eth up. and taking fresh hold for twen-
ty thousand.
Sucn In the vaetness. the grandeur, tho
the II eatntss of the Animile.
He is q big thing!
Why is he thing that is big?
chou fool, go to the ant and consider!
1e Is big bpaause he is little, and
tsisnpss diffareth from II tleness even as
the fies differ eth from the barn door.
Be wise. oh man. Pad out thy BRAN with
Knowledge and learn wisdom Sfme,the
poeL of the obvious.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Out On Batl.

The persons who were locked up At tht
City Hall on election day, on charges o
illegal voting, were all adnit,ed to hatl OIL
Wednesday evening, In the sum OF S2oo, Il
answer at court. Their naIes are Samue
Jones, Andrew johnson, Robert Foster,
James Dennison, Percy johnson, Wiliian
David, Charles Byard, John kydout alt
William Thompson
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

The latest production cf Paul Heyse
tho German novelist, is drama, the pni
lication of which is awaited with great III
tArest.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Panic UMder . Church.

The g.. Paul Dispatch of Nov. 8 says that
It the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
ast night, the school room below was liter.
lily packed by children and their friends,
.njoying the entertainment, and all wens
merry till the present ation of the tableau,
Lifting the Veil," the NEST beautiful of
he whole series. The dozen infantile forms,
male and female, were costumed 10 rich
I'd appropriate apparel, and In grouping
md pose formed as beautiful picture as
he eye might wish 10 dwell upon. Enthu-
,iasIic was the cheering, and the curtain
vas again drawn to give another view OF
he fairy like spectacle; but Ia the excite
,ueut of the nom ent the young man holding
he colorrd light allowed some of the burn.
ing liquid TO tall in1o box containing the
,ut.mmablc preparation used in producing
olorpd lights. This box had been impru-
ieut]y left at the corner Of the stage against
he curtains, and In moment Us contents
we're ipni,ed, and soon the flames caught
he curtains and lesped upward to the CELL
ng.
And then commenced a scene a. wild and
"a reckless as It was dsgraceful to many
,ersOus present. Stalwart men lett their
eats and rushed prll nell toward the door,
lanhpiiny over seats aud tbrusting little
hidren out of heir path or bearing them
lown before them. One big cowsrdly fel-
NV, especially made himself conspicuous.
children cried. mothers shrieked, and big
nen needed neither in their hurry to get
ut. The widest confusion and excitement
hreat ened to terminate In horrible TRACE
ly, but fortunately the Chief of the Fire
Department, R. o. Strong, persuaded the
,eople to be seated, and making for the
,tage was assisted by the pastor ahd others
d smothering the flames, which at one time
threatened 10 get the mastery. 1t is need
ess to say that this unlooked-for illunina.
ion terminsted The performance.
One excited woman, after escaping, rushed
the parlor windows and smashed tnem
Il, cutting her hands greatly in the act.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
E0ct0Lic.

Tonight sociable will be given at the
Logan House. The grand march will TAX,
place at 8 O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

T OST.- A Setter Pnp about six mon!ns
| color whi ,e with yeIiow ears. A suita
bIe rev ara will be paid lor returning him
to his owner,
~ Shipley st.. VIII ing on el.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

NEsD2bc, TO u, r. ROWELL & Co., New
= York, for Pamphlet of LOU pages, con'
tsintne lists OF 8OGU newspapers. 4pd astl'
10 alrss EhnWtng cost ofadyertlaiug.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
LOST.

NEW PROCESS for Preserving
"A Corpse without using ice or einoaimihg ,,,i1R
me corpse can b. placed to suit the 'ainlly
,nd kept We. or more. Less expensive
Than ice, Personal attention night Or gay.
Xii Hin1s of furniture made to order. Here
can be- found large and good class OF sS,. zee.
ond hand furnture wblsn wbnrRlnN Wit1 20 asen, se
:. W orr Fonrth and 1hirlev sts. tv%-"'n
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

Read latest dispatches on fourth page.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
CO q SALE.
FOR 10 ENT.

LARGE second story front room, con-
yenlent to Seventh and King streets.
Apply w.,
uov6-2t HERALD OInce.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

A1OrIl Ell he 81. Peters Benz nefcial So
ciety will meet on next Thursday eV'
November 7th, att 30 o'clock.
noy7.lts D.J MEN TON. Prest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

Feb TO- to bring to his notice the unequal manner In
which at the time Of disestablishment, the divinity
schools Of the sects receiving state aid had been en-
lowed The Roman Catholic Seminary at Maynooth and
the Presbyterans had received large sums bnt that the
Divinity School connected with Trinity College, Dublin,
(where the divinity students OF the Irish Church ed
ucated) had received nothing The deputaOn asked for
endowment the funds the hands of the Irish
Church Temperatures Commission.
The Lenten Pastoral of DR.. Raess, Bishop of
sasbug has been seized by the Prussian authorities on
account OF it's statements about recent State legis
laton. The Pastoral dwelt particularly upon the
exclusion of the priests from the schools and
the educating together Of boys and girls
The Bishop of Minister has been summoned by the
Ecclesiastical Court for trial charge the penalty Of
which is deposition On account Of the absence of the
Bishop the suuons has been posted the door Of his
episcopal palace In contradiction Of the rumors OF
reconciliation between Prussia and the Vatican, the
V0ce della Ve,o the Papa at Rome, declares that
before such end he reached the Fak laws must he
repealed and the priests who have suffered under them
unidentified.