davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
RIOTERS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Frank Newhsll, hardware mei lant,
Hastesd street, near the new viaGucti a
boy, name unknown, shot through
the leg; Joseph Lindsy, shot in
the thigh; Martin Bosher, shot in
the hand, aged II years; Nick SchilIing,
well known communist, in The arm
Harry Collins, of Lock street, IN the
thigh, smputstion probably will be neces
ssry; John MoNulty, who lives on the
West Side, in the groin, suffering much
PAIN 2. Brady, corner of Jefferson and
Dekoven streets, IN the arm, and bone
fractured; Chris. Kuhlemsn, 5l5 West
Eighteenth street, in kidney; McCsrt-
ney boy, dubbed heavily; II. Heber,
1876 Nineteeth street, shot in the side;
Albert Wednener, Bohemian, l42
Nineteenth street, in the LETT breast, and
internal hemorrhage feared.
CHICAGO, July 27-S P. M.-All quiet
at this hour, and no trouble is anticipated
tonight. Nevertheless the vigilance on
all sides is not relaxed.
CHICAGO, July 27.--The railroad en-
ployes here propose to organize grand
srmy to put down the Communists,
whose riotouS acts they dissvow.
The Board of Trade resumed business
at 2:30 this afternoon, and withdrew the
action of yesterday suspending the rules.
They indicate by this that they consider
the labor troubles III an end, or NJ least
under the control OF the lawful authori-
ties. Not all the people OF Chi
csgO share their confidence but
no further violent outbreak is expected
at this time. About noon the police
arrested NJ. j. CIinch, a grocery and
liQvor dealer, the most prominent agl-
tator IN the present lawless movement,
He has been present st all the attScks on
the police, and has done more than any
one man TO preclpitate bloodshed snd
lncite riots. The orders of the policemen
have been modified so that to-day they
are instructed TO shoot down sEy
man who iuterteres with them
in the discharge of their duty or who Is
belhgerent a. rIoter. The tanners,
who struck en- mdSSe during the wGrmest
part OF the controversy, have to-day re-
turned to work Among the other eStsb-
lishments which employ q large number
OF hands, and which have resumed work
to-day, are Crane, Bros, y Co, elevator
manufacturers; Peter SchutIer X Co,
wagon builders; Furst II Bradley, farm
machinery, and the shot tower. These
trims employ 600 or 700 men, and were
obliged to close by the rioters though
their men were anxious TO work.
Inc mayor to-day issued notice call
ing on all lsborers to remain at work
and promising them and their employers
protection. He subsequently, issued the
following
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Returned to work.

NEW YORK, July 2s The employs
o. the large furniture factory here WHO
struck yesterday because they did Dot
get twenty hve per cent. increase in
their wages, returned 70 work today at
sIlstIng rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

THIS mornings dispatches show that
Yesterday was one of comparative quiet
throughout the country. At one or two
points the efforts of railroad authorities
10 move trains We're successfully resisted
'v the strikers, the.former passively sub.
nl'!Ing, but from no place Is there news
ut riot OF bloodshed. 1t Is believed that
TIE spirit OF mob violence
La, bad lts run-railrosd employ
ess everywhere while rirm in assertin
tie jastness of their position, discounten-
aalg 81 acts tending to b.oodshed or in
yentaarism. The strike is reported as At
a. end on several roads prominent
sAouI which are the Philadelphia and
Reading and Northern Central. A con-
ference WAS held yesterday at Bslt-
more between Vice Presidents KING
and hEY>ER of the b. " o. read and
committee OF strikers, but without reach
'1g AL unjustment OF the troubles. No
.5Heessious were made on either side
lie company announce that they will
'1A heir freight trains to-day under
Protection of the military.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

: the Baltimore and ONO railroad
49,, now find trainmen who a.e willing TO
-.r ,nelr trains if protected, and the Gov
.rpor wilIcall upon the sherlfis of the vari-
.g. counties through which the road runs
-, .as inst these men are not molested in
tsir efforts to earn living for them
elves and families, the strike will be at
81 End. 1t will peacesbly dissolve.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

WITH the war between Russia and
Turkey in Europe, war between labor
,, csnitsl in this country, and fierce
..r between the political parties IN
,,., ia no wonder the weather Is not.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Operation. Resumed.

DETEoIT, July Z7-TrAIn' on sI
RAILROADS in Michigan, with the sIcep
tIon Oi the Lake shore and Michigan
Southern, comm'nced running on
schedule time to-day. The Lake Shore
IL running passenger usins, but no
freight j. allowed " 20 out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
DIED.

REECE-At Moundsy1lle. W. Va, fn-
day evening, Juiy q, ls71. DANIEL REECE,
infant son OF d. II. and NJ. {. Wolfe.
Funeral services Will take place from the
residence of Mrs. NJ. c. Good. No. ~
Twelfth street; honr not determined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
RIOTERS FATALLY WOUNDED.

A.Weaney, shot in the LETT lung; James
McNally, of the stock yards, shot in the
hand aud shoulder; David Fitzgerald,
Ashland avenue, near Archer avenue, Il
rolling mill hand, shot below the shoulder
blade in the back, the ball coming out at
the left nipple, and taking the nipple
with it; he is reported to have died
during the night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
pa.,.ngerTrain Boarded by Tramp.

DEs MoISEs, July 27.--Fhty tramPs
boarded passenger train st Fort D~dge,
Yesterday, and reused 70 psy their iare.
The engineer stopped the irHin, when
the tramp ordered him to g on, threat
ening 20 shCo. hin. He then tOok them
10 AcA!ey, whore they pescesb'y left.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Iaeeadiary Pire.

MIDDLErows, y. Y, July 2s.-The
depot md wztsr tank OF the New York
aud NJ Middleton Railroad, at Morristo~D,
New York, was burned by an incsndisry
this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
BALTIMORE ANDOHIO RAILROAD
The Pay Of EmplOyes-Present Rates
az Compared with 1861.

r
The annexed comparison of the wages
paid on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in 1861 and 1877. obtained from official
sources, is extremely interesting and val
uable, and will aid in showing the public
the present tull pay as compared with
the same class of service prior to the war;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Kansas Pacific shops Closed.

DENVER, July 2S.-The Kansas Pscl.
fc closed their shops here temporarily
yesterday, on secount OF the railroad
troubles. There are no indications OF 3
strike here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

p,xDLEroN viii 90! be Senator. GIN
,.nc.n't have Governor and oena-
10Th. that's the way they talk over
,ts river
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Notice To strIker..

WAsHrEGToS, July 17-Tbe striker.
have received Instructions from the.
Postmaster. General that the government
contracts with the railroad cotnpsnies are
70 carry the mails on passenger trsins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

rgv Frostburg coal region Is almost
,,,.p Of provisions. If the railroad
,I,,,sds j. not raised soon, great suffer-
vii follow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

L1BERTYr' shout the mob, and the
next instant pelt an honest workman
over the head who only asks liberty to
pursue his honest work. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
General SsFnnt-

GENEVA. July 27.-Genersl Grant
laid the first stone Of the American
Church here to-dsy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-There Is not
much change in the situation to report
tonight Passenger trains are running
on all the roads out of mere, and with
the exception of the Ohio and Mississippi
road local freight trains are moving
The movement OF through freight trains
Is not prevented here, but by the situs-
tion IL other points
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

Igs authorities OF the Baltimore and
Ono railroad have formally notified the
sheriff and County Commissioners of
Aleghsny county and the Mayor and
Council Of Cum berlsnd, that they will be
held responsible for the full amount of
ismsge that may be done to their prop
--lv within the limits of said county and
a,y, by the strikers or any other rioters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

IT i said negotiations for the consoli-
lalIon of the Marietta, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland and Tuscarawss Valley Rail
-Jsis, are IN progress with fair pros
pee. oi being contaminated. Cleveland
sui Akron capitalists are buying up coal
privileges in Guernsey county, in antici-
pslOn OF the union, paving Sl5 an acre
t.r than
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28

We saw private letter, yesterday,
tom Col. FRENCH, lately IN command Of
Tue Us forces in West Virginia, in
ylleL he .sid that, had he been let alone
as would have had the b. Y .. road now
open from Baltimore to the river. The
Colonel may not be mistaken, but then
!; i, not the province Of the United
states soldiers to run railroad trains.
Let Us see # the people can't regulate
.lelr own stfau. without the interven-
t,Ou VI tue hrbgN sword.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
Al Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The situation
here is unchanged from the past three
DAYS. The strikers are holding two or
three meetings daily, and conducting
themselves in quiet and orderly man
Ger. There hsye been q number Of
special policemen sworn in by the Mayor
and precautions have been taken to cope
with mob. No trouble is spprehended
from the strikers themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
AtSan ErnncIsco.

SAs FRASCIsCo, July 27.-All is quiet
throughout the city and every ward is
thoroughly pstroled by the safety com.
mittee and large forces are held in re-
serve at various designated points, be-
sides at the city hall. The organization
of veteran guards is being rapidly re-
cruited and is now double the lumber
enrolled last evening. The police are
making q good move in srrestIng sll
known hoodlums, thieves, etc, thst they
fsll in with and locking them up on the
chsrge of vsgrsncy. There was not Al
sls: m OF fire during the evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
PROCLAIM MATIoS.

The city authorities having dispersed
sll .lswessness in the city, and law aud
order being restored, l now urge and re.
quest all business men and employees
generally to resume work and give en-
ployment as much as possible to their
workmen. l consider this the duty OF
our business men. l am now amply
able to protect them and their workmen.
Let every one resume operations
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
VOL. II.
C-Id closed yesterday at 1854.

~, heather toby tOiH be PaTtI"
-, with southeriy '0inds, r'si',g ten-
.-,t,,rs, and local rams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-28
At Erie.

ERIE, July 27.-The situation is un-
changed here. The bishop and Catholic
clergy have been lsboring with the
strikers to-day to induce them to return
to work A more hopeful feeling pre-
walls that settlement will soon be made.
The conductors and engineers of the
Erie and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and Erie roads telegrsphed to Colonel
Thomas A. Scott to day that they stand
with the fremen and brskemen. Four
companies OF Erie militia went south to-
dav
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
The Social DEMO- is.

Mr. Colin Campbell, the candidate for
Governor of the so-called Social Democrats,
made a harangue to fair-sized audience at
Turner Hall Friday hight and gave vent to
his peculiar notions of matters and things
connected with capital and labor, endeavor-
ing to convince his audience that nothing
was right at the present time between the
employers and the employed and favoring
a general upheaving of society TO the end
that the laborer and the artisan might
achieve what he conceived to be their just
rights. Mr.. Ca mpbell was followed by Mr..
Joseph Bru cker, of Milwaukee, editor of the
Socialist, who spoke in the German Ian
guage. The speakers made but little head
way here in advancing the Soc ial cause and
we doubt if Mr.. Campbell aud his ticket
will get single vote in this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
Post Office News Room.

More extensive arrangements than ever
have been made at the P 0. News Room
tor receiving subscriptions to newspapers
and periodicals at reduced rates. The list
has been greatly enlarged, and there is not
sonnet hing cannot be saved to The subscriber.
Discounts vary according to the liberality
of the publisher, ranging all the way from
five to twenty-five per cent. Persons de-
string to subscribe for any newspaper or
magazine cannot do better than leave their
orders al the P. O. News Room.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31

Whenever all the bonds .containin.
judgments are registered aud two-third
of all others, or all that can reasonably b
supposed to be in existence, are regist cred
then the Common Council Or Board O
Street Commissioners, shall give motto
that a-general settlement has been reached
and shall cause tax of % to be levied on al
the taxable property of the city, as tn
| first payment, which shall be used first tt
take up sbonds containing judgments
second, IT any portion of the p per cent
remains, to be used in taking up bonds or
which there are no judgments.
AT the next annual assessment or levy o
taxes, there shall be levied the renal nine
portion OF the five per cent, if all the
bonds are registered and pay to the proper
persons their portion each pro rata as their
names appear on the record; but if any
portion of the bonds are supposed to be los,
or destroyed, then their portion pro rata
shall not be levied or collected until they
are recorded by their owners, and subject
10 the same treatment as other bonds,
The Common Council or Board OF Street
Commissioners shall have full control of the
settlement of the bond debt under the above
restrictions.
The above amended rs follows:
The tax to be levied for the payment of
bonds shall be put in separate column
from other taxes and be a special tax not
transferable and be applied for that purpose
and no other.
By Aid. Finn.
Resolued That the Committee on Streets
ana Bridges take the necessary steps to Oh.
tain the right of way across Robert Gran gle 5
farm IN the Third ward; and they are here
oy instructed to conn lete the same as early
as possible. Adopted.
On motion, leave was given to George
Henze, night watch, to attend 6remans ball
by his appointing a substitute for that night.
Here the bids for building a tower to En-
CINE House No. were opened. The fol.
lowing bids were in
From DANIEL Clark, 1926 90
y. L. Kern. Observation-Disclosures. 484 90
B. Il. Randall. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
b. w Squlres. ................... 465 90
"A Dld from A. Sefert to do the mason
work for SIG was ruled out of order
The whole matter was referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings, and Aid.
Fllnn appointed as substitute in that com
mittee in place of H. WILDER resigned.
The Clerk laid before the Board a letter
OF inquiry from ia Beal, Connecticut, as to
the amount and time of payment of railroad
bonds The Clerk ordered to reply bv
sending him copy of the proposed plan
The Clerk informed the Board, that Fl.
WILDER had filed his resignation as Alder
man from the Fifth ward. Whereupon the
Clerk was ordered to give notice Of a Speci-
al Election ia said Fifth ward to be held on
the 9Th of November next for the purpose of
electlng an Alderman of said ward in place
OH. WILDER resigned.
On motion Board adjourned.
CHAS. BECKMAN City Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
Dodge County Items.

The following are the nominations so far
made by the several political parties for
members of the Assembly from this county:
LIST District: Peter Langefeld, Democrat:
no opposition. I'd District Carl DOVE.
Democrat; DR.. Miller, Republican; VIM.
Schwefel, Indepen dent Democrat. Sd Dis.
trict: Eli Hawks, Republican,; James
Cochrane, Democrat; N. E.. Allen, Green
back. 4th District: Peter Miller. Demo-
crat A mass convention has bren called
in the last district to nominate an independ-
ent candidate, the Beaver Dam people being
OF course opposed to the regular nominee as
he is not Beaver Dam man. A close fight
is looked for in the I'd District. the indie
pendent candidate being quite popular.
The Republican nominee stands no chance.
In the Sd District the election of the Rep ub-
lican candidate is considered certain by a
large majority.
There is considerable talk about organic
ing stock company for the purpose OF
building hotel-an improvement Juneau
is very much in need of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
Real e s tate.

List of lands sold in Jefferson county. as
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds from Oct. 9th to Oct goth, 1877.
Chas. Marten to Herman Eppler 244 town
Ixonia, $ll $780,
Gregory Wilt to Caroline Volt pit lots and
3 ok s, also lots and 3 and pit blk 8
village of Rome, $500
Franz ocherz to Ferdinand Blaesel 81 a
town Aztaan, Sl,025.
Herman Herlen to Chas. Marten lot 3 blk 3
Mulberger & Werlich's add Watertown
$l,40O.
Geo. Buchanan to friedrich Rather 40 a
town of Waterloo, $1,000
ousan j. Hackett to W. Zochert lots 6 and
ok 7th ward Watertown, $500.
Henry Pritzlaff to Franz R. Schroeder 3 a
town of Ixona, 1926
Therese Heger to Ignatz Schwab 20 a town
Aztalan, 1915.
August Kruger to Herman Cordes ut of
lots and blk 10 lst ward Watertown.
$4,000.
Peter lrnig to Christoph Weidenhoeft 80 a
town of Jefferson, $4,000.
Carl Mueller to Herman Schroeder 40 a
town of Watertown. $4,000.
August Dellmann to Carl Geske a town
of Watertown, $3.50.
John Meyer to Matthias Bornheimer I a
town of Jefferson, 1887.
VIM. Sanborn's estate to Mrs. E. M. Pembcr
lot 10 bk Sanborn 4 BARRIERS add JEFF
ferson, l,0lO
Nm. Mccoy to Albert Hoepers I a town of
Ixonia, $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
A Good Nomination.

The Republicans of the I'd Assembly Dis
trict of Jefferson county assembled in con-
vention at Lake Mills Saturday last, nomin-
ated by reclamation Mr.. John D. Bullock of
Johnson's Greek for member of Assembly.
The honor could not have fallen upon a
more worthy man or one better suited to
beco,ne the standard bearer of the party in
the I'd District Mr.. Bullock is one of the
most popular men in Jef1erson county and his
wide circle of friends are not confined to his
own party. Mr.. Bullock has always been a
firm and reliable Republican but while he
will ever be mindful of his duty as a true
party man, he will never disregard the
wishes and interests of the people of his
entire district. If the voters of the I'd AS
semhly District are true to themselves and
seek their best interests the election of Mr..
Bullock is assured by good majority. As
member of the Assembly, Mr.. B. would be
found working early and late for his constit-
uency and possesses the ability and perse-
verance to at once become one of the most
popular and infuen tial members of that
body We shall hail with great satisfaction
the election of Mr.. B., feeling assured that
when be takes his seat he will prove the
right man in the right place and discharge
his official duties with credit to himself a nd
honor to his district and state
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31

No man who is not demagogue would
seek to array labor against capital-the
poor man against the rich mau-as judge
Mallory did in his speech Monday evening.
According to Mallory it is disgrace, if not
crime, for person in this country to ow n
more property than his neighbor No man,
according to Mallory, should be what the
world denominates rich. Has Mallory ever
thought what the condition Of the laboring
man would be but for wealth, with which
our railroads are built, warehouses are
erected, and Improvements of all kinds are
made? His attempt to play upon the pas
sions and prejudices OF the Iaboring man in
the way he did was unbecoming candidate
for the hi gh Office of Governor, and will
not gain him any votes. He overshot the
mark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
Ass EN- bIy,N Ominat ton.

Mr.. Eli Hawks, of juneau, was nominat-
ed last week for the Assembly by the Re-
publcans of the Third District of Dodge
The Republicans of the District have done
credit to themselves in making this nomin-
alton, Mr.. Hawks being fine popular gen
tleman, emlnently fitted by his ability and
judgment to make first-class legislator,
member in whom the best interests of his
district will be always safe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31

Mr. Z. F. Voss died in Milwaukee Tues
day morning, Oct. 5oth, 1877, of catarrh of
the throat, aged % years. The deceased
was for many years employed in the hard
ware store of Nr. e. Pritzlaff. Three
months ago Mr. Voss returned from the Ar
kansas Hot Springs without 1.-THE restoration
of his health be expected. The remains
were brought here for irterment, and the
funeral will be held Thursday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
S63.1S77

Judge Mallory is now an ardent friend of
the greenback. But it was not always thus.
In that speech of his in 1863, which 1T took
him thirty minutes to explain Monday eve
ming, and copy which is before US, he told
better and safer currency than the green
backs, and he advised them not to take the
latter. That was Mallory's idea oil green
backs in 1863
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-31
Death of an Old Settler.

"Uncle John Smith," as be was familiarly
known, died on Friday, October 26, 1877, at
his hume at Piperville, Jefferson County, in
tn seth year of his age, having been born
in the year 1888, one year after the adopt
ion of the Federal Constitution. Mr.. Smith
came to the then territory uf Wisconsin
thirty FIVE years ago, from Oneida County,
New York, settling at Piperville, and has
been constant resident ofJefferson County
since that time. His second wife survives
him, but he leaves no children, having lived
to see all of them "gone before" and of his
many grandchildren only one, we believe,
survives him, namely, Mr.. II. Hamilton. of
WATERFOWL. Mr.. Smith was Royal Arch
Mason, and probably the oldest member of
the order in the West, certainly one of the
oldest Masons in the United States at the
time of his death. He was one of the found
ers of the first Masonic Lodge in this city,
and has always manifested great interest in
the welfare of the order. Ola mild, retiring
disposition, and of genial nature, be has
always lived on good terms with his neigh
bors, and it is questionable if he ever had an
nemy. For the past ten or twelve years
he scarcely ever left his house, as be had
become during the last years of his life
quite feeble and almost totally blind. His
death. like bis life, was peaceful and calm,
and his spirit took lis flight without an
apparent struggle. Thus passed away an
aged patriarch and another old settler of
Jefferson County, full of honor aud years.
The funeral of Mr. Smith was held at the
Piperville church on Sunday afternoon I'M
der the direction of the Watertown Masonic
Lodge, Rev. j. G. Hull, of Pennington,
officiating at the church. The remains find
last resting place in the cemetery at Pr
perville.