davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
Mexican News.

MExrco CITY, August al. is Tum0.- =
ed that e1-Pr s.ident LsrdO l. 70 b. tried
Tor iiEh crimes sgsinst the Constitution
committed during his administrator, and
General E-cObsdO wi! son be lriod TOR
irnn.nn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

II Judge COCHRAN and Mr.. GUTTEN
.oo would confne themselves to dis
oo.,ior of the question of German IN
.,.oc,;op in the schools and lot personals
.,one some good might now from their
rsnsr wsdS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
N aIiur.

NEW YORK. September 5.-Arriyed-
Steamer Perriere, from Hsvre.
LIVERPOOL, September 5-Arrived-
Steamers We,er, from New York, snd
Sicily, from Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
pi,ea for A..auIIisg AN ditor.

WA.HIsGroy, September ) Kenneth
Raynor, sDicltOr Of the irea-gry, was
lined twenty dollars to-day Tor asssnlling
Satoido, editor Of the National RePnbIl-
can.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
Senator Morton.

WAsHIsGToS, September 5.-Dr.
Bliss expresses his opinion that Senstor
Morton will be able 70 attend the regu-
lar session OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
BRADLEY,
CAMP ROBINSON, NEB., September 8.

CAMP ROBINSON, NEBr September g..
Crazy Horse, who WAS arrested at
Spotted Tail agency, arrived here this
evening. While being dlsarmed in tho
guard house, hG drew Il knife and at
tempted TO make his escape, cutting Lit
tie Big Man in the arm severely. Crazy
Horse himself was stabbed IN the eide
and dangerously wounded The Indians
refused to hav, him put ia the guard
house again, and ne WAS taken to the Ad-
iutant's office, where he now is There
is great excitement among the Indians,
mos, OF whom have gone to their villages.
Troops are under arms ready for any
emergency. At 10 o'clock Crazy Horses
condition was regarded more fsvorably,
and all is quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET

OFFICE MAITLAND LIVE STOCK scALzs
"Wednesday. Sept. y, M.
KEcEIP-rs W LIVESTOCK FOR THE WEEK.
Number Ui 2.I8
Number OF ,Sr
Number Of Sheep and Lam nbs............... 40
IDiaa .-..II -.lS
PRICEs OF BEEy CATTLE AT THE kAEEET
TINS WEEE.
Very best on ssIs JO-1ay
That generally rated first quality ...fz951lc
NedIum or good isir qualIty.~..-...5tIsi1zc
Ord'ry thin Steers, Oxen a COWS s3Hc
Most OF the sales are from ......-........8 35c
Cattle during the past week were fairly
sctiye, cloIing firm.
Hog lsiriy active at 7Cg7ic, most sales
being near the latter figures.
Sheep and lambs good quslity In fair
demand Sheep Var; lamb 4G,5lc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

MARION begins to banker sgsin alter
.,,i,-eI and soft-shell crabs. His sppe-
-, .nould be grat'tied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
Fire.

.. oi, Louis, September 5,-A special to
rle "'o'e. Democrat, says that n large
part oi New Cambria, Missouri, was
'-'hed to-day. No particulars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
at'heelina &eeister,
col1 closed yesterday at iOSs

~. heather to.dIy a0iH be eIo"dy'
-, 9TH and east ,Oinds, lol0ey temper
st.rs, and ralH'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
THE EASTERN WAR.
LAFTCHA CAPTURED BY Rus
SLAMS.

Conflicting Account OF the Fightiuy
AT kadik"i-Turkish Onicers
Bapishe hed-sauguiuary Bat
lie st LOvatz-Defeat OF
the rurks-Austria
and Germany De-
clare Against
Mediation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

YESTERDAY gold reached the lowest
nr fifteen yesrs, 1881.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
CRAZY HORSE CAUGHT
HIS BAND BEING DIsBANDED.
The MlscbievOus Chief 10 be Put out
of Harms Way-Lame Deer's
Party surrendering-End
of Trouble with
the Sioux.
Crazy Horse Captured.

GLEYESNE, september o-lne Ioi-
lowing mas been received here:
CAMP ROBINSON, NEB, September 8
Crazy Horse, who escaped sloBe in the
direction OF Spotted Tail Agency, has
been recsptured.
CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 5.-The following
official documents were received at the
military headquarters to-day:
CHEYENNE, Wy, September D.
Lieutenant General Sheridan:
Your Dispatch of to-day has been re-
ceived. Crazy Horse was at the bottom
OF the whole trouble vt both agencies
and Yesterday his band was dismembered
by the soldiers and our Indians,
mostly by the latter. The members OF
his band are being distributed among
the other bands. Crazy Horse is now 8
prisoner, and have ordered Bradley 10
send him of whore ne will be out OF
harm way You can resL.sssured that
everything at the agencies is perfectly
quiet, and will remain so. The advance
of Lame Deer's party has already come
in. and the balance will be in in four or
five days, with the exception o. five
lodges that went to hunt up Sitting Bull.
| have gwen the necessary orders about
dlsarming them il they come in. This Is
the end OF all the trouble rs far rs the
Sioux are concerned, outside of Sitting
Bull. | take 100 csrbines with me from
Green river for the Snakes and will get
them OF the next day after my arrival or
the same II possible. If possible l will
push Merit up that way to strengthen
Harts party. Give me all the
information Ms quick AS you get 1t
in regard to the Nezperces. The
successful breaking up OF Crazy Horses
band has removed heavy weight off my
mind, and leave here feeling perfectly
easy. ZEN. CROOK,
Brtqadier. General Commanding.
Tne companies OF the Third cavalry
about three hundred snd fifty friendly
Indians were sent out yesterday morn
ing to disarm Crazy Horses band. The
village WAS broken up very early iii the
morning, and was stampeding when our
force reached the ground, about seven
miles out. About forty lodges were cap
tured, and more were brought IN last
evening. The friendly Indians are after
the balance and will capture them, |
think, as thoy went toward the Spotted
Tail agency. Crazy Horse escaped alone
and went to Spotted Tail agency.
He was arrested there yesterday
evening, and IL now prisoner.
Seventy-fve people of Lame Deer's
band surrendered ut Camp Sheridan yes
terday. They state that the rest OF the
band, numbering over five hundred un-
der Fast Bull, will be in in four or five
day. SIgned
RRADTKY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06
PENNSYLV ANA.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Resolutions Recognizing "Dfher'
ence of Opinion" Between Hayes
and PennsyIvani Republic
cans The Electoral
Fraud Commended
The Nomina-
lions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

AMID the general abundance OF crops
..i. yesr, California stands out an untor-
.qnste exception. Not only has the pro-
,,s,ed drought there reduced the grain
g,yy, generally below the average, but
atx brough about great and lamentabie
%. Of live stock. She suffers this year
70, previous years OF uuexampled plenty.
b., out OF the evil to them comes good
10 the railway interests OF the country.
California being unable TO ship to Eu'
rope, by water. her usual immense quan-
title, OF grain, the Mississippi and Mis-
sourl valleys will be called on to send
more Of their supplies to the Atlantic
coast by rail, The prospec: is more en-
Colrscllg ',r the railways than it has
been Tor many 'als past.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

IT seems TO be about rs hard for n
msp 70 succeed in committing suicide
over in Monroe county, Ohio, rs in
Wheeling. The Woodsfeld paper-the
Sgrit-tells us that one JACOB COss, who
live. North of Suntsh creek, shot himself
,wlce-once through the head and once
through the lower part of the stomach
then jumped into the creek and tried to
drown himself, failing in which he after
wards hung himself in barn, but all to
no purpose. He Is now under the care
ots doctor-who may srcceed in finish
iug him. But it is clear that Coss WAS
never born to die by his own hands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

Enumera lApporti'r
ton ment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

Medical College, and one- bird of the stom.
ach is said to have realized ole grain OF
strychnine.
In an interview had with the suspect
ed parson, before he was taken to jail, he
intimated his belief that poison might be
fonnd in the stomach submitted to analy-
sis, but claimed that if found it got there
| through the carelessness Of the doctor or
druggist. He stated that he had always
lived happily with his wife. Indeed, one
brother in the church had intimated to
him that they petted each other too much:
He said that just before she died she put
her arms about his neck and said: ''HoW
can I leave you?'' He claimed to have
had no access to the medicine given her
in the night before her death. 1t was all
given by the neighboring women who came
in to assist. He claimed that the only
evidence against linn was in the doctor s
| family. this statement having reference to
the fact that the druggist is relative OF
DR.. Brown by marriage.
| Mr.. Paddock is interesting himself con-
! siderably in the preachers behalf, and 1t
| is believed that he will, defray the eXpen-
| ses of the trial
At first the people of the church were
| disposed to stand up for their elder, but
day by day, as additional duplicating facts
come to the surface, they drop away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
RELIGIOUS Intelligence.

Sunday morning Rev. VIM, g. Baker, Of
the First Presbyterian church, read to his
congregation the financial statement of
the church for the year ending April 1st.
There are 372 commandments and SIT Sun
day school children. The additions to the
churches have been Is by examination and
IA on certificate, and there have been 7
adults and IS infants baptized. The fol-
lowing have been the contributions of the
congregation for the year: Sustentation,
$S1 81; Foreign Missions, 1928 SO; EdG
cation, S109.48; Publication, S14S; Presby
terlal, $50; Congregational, $685.; Mis-
cellaneous, 1921 SO; Pastors Salary, s., coo;
Disabled Ministers, $27.11, and Evangelis-
tic Fund, $60.30-total, $5,572.51 The
pastor remarked, after reading the state
ment, that the contributions fell $3.50 short
of tile amount needed. 1t would never do,
he said, for church to go on getting il,
debt, and he would suggest that one
way to retrench would be to discontinue
the night services, which cost about the
sum that was short. He said he merely
gave that suggestion i'll case the deficit was
not mace up.
Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. DIR. Jno.
S. Martin baptized 26 persons at The Ne
thodist Mission. on the Greenville road,
about four miles from the city. This mis-
sion was established last summer, and late
ly q series Of meetings have Eeen held, at
which Rev. Mr.. Landstreet, Rev. Dr.
Martin, Rev. MIR. Eskridge and Others have
preached there There were 40 conversions
A chapel is about to be built there, the
first subscriber being Maj. B. 7. Bagby,
who gave the ground and $25 iowa DIS the
building fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
Profits sst IA 9 Es0ckbrislge Aluzn
Springs.
Editors Yindlc0tor

Editors Vin6lcator
VIII you allow me to correct one error
in your otherwise just and fair statemen.
of Judge McLaughlin's decision in the
great ''Alum Springs" case, for both your
journal and the "Valley Virginian" con-
tanned clear and intelligent reports of the
trial. But in making a partial quotation
of the Judge, when he was considering the
question OF my success or failure in the
administration of that large property, you
unconsciously illustrated the arothegm
that half truth is often whole falsehood.
III speaking of the profits you say ethese
in some years reached ten thousand dol
lars" Very true but if that had been the
measure and limit Of my yearly profits st
R"ckbridge | could never have achieved
the work did achieve in 16 years.
When the Judge came to consider and
pass upon the very material question,
"Was VIM. Frazier's management Of this
joint property success?' he said: "Why,
gentlemen, | was astonished when [ came
to examine the profits which this firm di-
viled. Here are the results of the 16 years.
i have made an abstract of Them" He
then read the money profits as divided out,
showing the figures which you in part
stated, and he Immediately added: but
was this all? By no means was it all. Look
at the great enlargement of the place.
Doubled in size and capacity within the
first year of W. Els management-it Was
added to every year till the war. All this
was profit, it was an addition to the per-
manent and active capital of the concern"
The truth is, found the Rockbriage
Alum with 81 rooms, many of them small,
and all of them most meagrely and poorly
furnished-so poorly that a large part of it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

that the one described by Mr.. PATTERSON.
During its existence it was disgrace to
civilization. At no time. save at the close
of a five years. war, and in no country,
save in states which were regarded as an
appendage of a victorious section, fired by
hate, could it have existed longer than the
time required to discover it's iniquities. 1t
has been led by men of no character-pub-
lie or private-backed by national gov
eminent, that represented nothing but ha-
tired and greed-hatred of conquered
people, and greed for the profits to be de-
rived from governing them. Ten years
from now the record Of the Republican
party in the South will be read with as
constituent, that such things should have
been permitted by power that ever hoped
for remunerative peace with that Sec
ton. The names of such men as MADI-
SON WELLS, KELLOGG, CHAMBERLAIN,
MOSES and the rest will be handed down
for posterity to wonder at, and, in the
States in which they exercised their
power, to be loathed. Where their party
S~oAA - poi " -Uouiu SO w noto OOSiA u
great puzzle to the Southern people, and
there will be general feeling Of relief that
Mr.. PATTERSON has volunteered the in
formation.
But wherever it has gone it will be re-
membered at the South, not as political
party, but as combination of corrupt
political tricksters and military satraps.
carrying out their pecuniary profit and the
behests of their masters at Washington.
While the Republican party of the North
has been defrauding the government, the
Republican party of the South has been
busy robbing the people, and the Washing
ton government was busy pardoning both,
when caught by some officious and mis-
taken official. Mr.. PATTERSON will have
occasion, in 1880, to add to his obituary
notice. The Republican party, North and
South, is now in minority of Il quarter OF
a million of the ballots cast by the people
of this country, and in the next election
the Democracy will sweep the country
with such deluge that Returning Boards
will be of no avail, and Mr.. PATTERSON
can look at the clock again, and add that
the Republican party of the North also
"has gone to -"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
Boy Printers.

We have received copy of the anna
teur Press, )" published monthly at Monte
Vista in Nelson county, of whieI. P. G.
Elsom is editor, and Cary Cabtll and
Claude Elsom assoc ate editors. Tie pub
fishers are all boys, two of them sons CT
Mr.. Il. W. Elsom, of Staunton. The typo
graphy is extremely neat, and the reading
matter original, sensible and boyish. The
young Elsoms, not long ago, constructed
telegraph line for amusement, and are
boys with coed deal of ''go'' III them.
1t would not surprise US if the little lama
teur" in time came to be a. big como ;sseur
And about this tiue we have received :,
very prettily executed programme of the
musical entertainment at the Stauntou
Female Seminary, the printing of which
was done by Master Armand Miller, y son
ct the Principal. 1t is as well done as if
1t came from a grown-up printers hands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

Lovelace Madison is sueing the county
of Prince George for da images, for whip
ping ordered by magistrate for start ing
fire on his own farm, which spread, and
burnt the forests of his neighbors. The
plaintiff submitted to the whipping, under
protest, by the persuasion of his wife.
J. R. Francis, proprietor of a hotel at
Abingdon, Va, was arrested last week by
an U. S. special agent of the P. 0. depart
ment for procuring money by sending out
circulars to the effect that for 50 20 he
could secure places in the post office de-
partment, worth So day, to applice nts
He was committed to Jail.
DR.. James of Montgomery co, Va. having
warranted Charles West, colored, for Sis,
medical service, and been worsted in a
fight with him about it, party of white
men went to the negroes cabin with guns,
when he fired on them, killing one named
Akers. lie gave himself up to the nearest
magistrate.
Gov. Hampton, one reads, is SO; has been
married twice and is widower. He had
three children-two sons and daughter.
His eldest son, Preston Hampton, was
killed at Gettysburg, and the second,
Wade, Jr., lives in Washington CO., Miss.
His daughter, Margaret, is the wife of Col.
John Hascall, OF South Carolina
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
TLIMELYADVICE

Recent decisions in the courts OF Au-
gusta, which have brought about much
confusion in property titles, and been the
subject of general conversation, give a
sharp point to the maxim of the late Com
modore VANDERBILT, by which he
amassed and, still more important, kept a
fortune of fifty millions Of dolla.s.--It was,
never sell what you haven't got" 1t is a
marked and bad feature of our people to-
day that they are what is known as a
fast" people. They buy what they can't
pay for, hoping to pay for it sometime or
other. The man of moderate business
prospects, instead OF saving his money un-
til he can buy house and pay fer it, buys
a house and makes part payment; the
times get more stringent; his income is
less; on some of the latter pawn ants he de-
faults, and away goes the whole. Again
you have the man who buys pro-
perty and sells it before he has
paid for it: in ether words sells
what he has not got. He trusts
to incoming payments which, if made,
would give him handsome profit on
his bargain, to pay out. The incoming
payments are defaulted on, the original
owner who is the only man in the transac-
ton with the ground under his feet presses
for his money, and both the man who iras
bought what he coul int pay for, and the
man who sold what he didn't haye, lose
what money they have paid. 1t is dis
astrous result of the best intentions ard
expecta tions, vitalzl by phosphorescent
Jack O'Iantern sort Of thing miscalled EN-
lation of the plainest and healthiest of
commercial maXims.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
RECOGNIZING THE SITUATION.

Senator PATTERSON, who has had the
honor of place in the U. S. Senate, being
chosen thereto by the legislature of South
Carolina, body whose intelligence and in
tegritY has been theme of praise through
out the country, has come to the correct t,
but profane, conclusion that ''the Repub
lican party at the South has gone TO- q
He appears to have more wildly realized
it at noon on the day the troops left the
State-house in Columbia, for, as the clock
was upon the stroke Of twelve. and Presi-
dent HAYES was still obdurate, he is re-
panion and summed up the situation in
the language given. Without contending
for the strict phrase into which Mr.. PAT
TERsOE has put his summary, we may say
that the point of it is very correct; more
correct than we usually find utterances
couched in similar Objectionable lang uage.
Indeed there does not seem to be any
other place so fit for the Republican party
of the South as the point Mr.. P. has
selected.
We are told from the pulpit that a hui
man life spent in corruption, theft, bold
robbery and armed violence will deposit its
owner there, and it is but natural that a
vile political life should have the same re-
suit. The Republican party of the South
has existed as shameless prostitute,
Haunting its jewelry given it by the Wash
ington government, which has kept it, in
the face of decent people, until the. whole
country has been nauseated, and at last the
national police has withdrawn it's counter
ance, and the decency of the land has sent
the baWd to the wOrkhouse. 1t had been
caught in one trick too many. At the last
Presidential election it was open to a bid
from both keepers-the Democrats and the
Republicans-and that has finished a life
that could have but one destination. and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

They are still negotiating in Louisiana.
and it will end by the President withdraw
ing the troops in few days, whether the
matter is settled or not.
In South Carolina, HAMPTON is getting
on splendidly; only We has had to clock cut
some unyielding Republican State officers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

It is amour ced that Mr.. Alex. Hunter
Will lie a candidate for the House of Dele
gates from Alexandria. He will be an a BILE
representative, and all of us who have read
his ''Chasseur' letters will be glad to
know that as much brilliancy as they show
is to be added to the service Of tie State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
Oakenwold, April II.
MURDER.--A few days since a horse and

MURDER.-A few days since a horse and
buggy was standing all day in tie road
near Campbell G. H, Va, tied to a tree.
finding it still there took the team home
and advertised the horse. \ day or two
ago near the same spot some dogs scratched
up the body Of q man which the Danyille
News says has been Unidentified as the
advertising AGENT OF Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, who left that city a week or two ago
to bill the read between there and Lynch
burg. Two negro tramps who bought
tickets ini Lynehburg for Chattanooga,
Tennessee, the same day the buggy was
found are supposed to be the murderers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

The new Virginia Commissioner of Ag-
riculture won't take his Office. The Gov
ernor forgot to have him approved by the
Senate, as the law required
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

The Altemarle Insurance Co., Of Char
lottesyilie, suspended payment, last week,
after a two days run by its depostors.
There is yet one bank left in TINT IN
lucky town.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
--as~~-e%%

lEhere are but three denominations of
coupons receivable for taxes in Virginia.
to-wit: the $50 coupon, the SIS coupon. the
So coupon; and the tax upon each cou-
,on will be as follows: On the $50 cbu-
the SIS coupon, eigh,y-seven cents; and on
the So coupon, eighteen cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

GEN. LEE ONCE A BROOKLYN YES
TRYMAN.-Gen. Robert e. Lee was ore
of the vestrymen of st. Johns Church,
Brooklyn, in 1912. He was at the time
captain in the engineer corps, and station
ed at Fort Hamilton. 1t is related of the
bishop who confirmed him that when the
young officer came to him after the conclu-
sion of the service he said: ''Captain Lee,
if you will serve God as faithfully as yo,
have hitherto served your country shall
envy you your CROWN The Rev. James
D. Carder was pastor of St. John S at the
time Captain Lee was one of its officers
N Y. Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
.sNh1 Dtaoteatot*
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1s7
Local A.
A PICKED CHICKEN

THE CHICKEN IN THE PUMP HOUSE TURNS
OUT TO BE a R0OsTER-HE Is UNANI-
MOUsLY PLUCKED BY THE COUNCIL
END OF A TIRESOME CASE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

The State is going to take an appeal from
Judge Wexford s decree for the sale of the
Chesa peake & Ohio R. R., and is having
the record copied for the purpose.