davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
gPt3talsM sMott3slt.

Rateam BET 0aSttdyts sGompaants
BON Baltimore,
1T. 10, Goutb etrabe.
Sofe....BtIIi9es 9ei5matertaI....@ofe
N8ir baben cine uor5isIhe Qualitdt pon @otes porz
rdtbts, tpeIdbe mir benz Bu6tum oils Elm empfeblenss
tuertbes Seismateral iir bdasibe uno anbere 3wede
offeriren; idust leat euer uno lit fret pon nreinis-
teiten.
DefeGunsen merben in biefem Blreau ober In Der
Gabrif, sSuB Don 2eaoenbalftr,, aHseHomnen.
Breis $3.50 pro gBasenlaouns, in irssuo einem
gtabttbeiie a6seefert.
lOh23-fl SaneS 3. Smauwcoo, Sefr.
HerS. Gors Snotanitdbes oesetabtliides De-
colt, felt % Sabren ats bas sroble SIutrsnisunss=
Dtttel Der gesennart befannt, frirb nur in gtr.
1771z, SfaDette>, Noroweft=G6e oer Gutaw>
Gtrabe, auberetet uno 1T be alien apotbetern gu baz
ben. [Nus26, 12Vttefl
~ Wan beiebe ben
,,4orb Baltimore"
"ILLUMlNATING FIRE PLACE
HEATER"
ebe man einen anberen talit, 6e
8. e. ReMpoB.
[Sept2S, ,12lhef] glr. 18, @ernanitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
Selearapbiids 9epeiden.
s5mla,to =9epsi6ett.

idte Der mAiioeiirteu Brefe' fur ben ~Deutideu
Sorreinpnbentena.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
Sniepb ShIib-s 0nnn~k*n~A
berji6mtes Wilmaufee> C4YtlUltl

gde Der Baltimore uno DineitraBe, Sames g.
8orman, Gde Der YoitzSfiicez auenue unO geconb=
StraBe, uno S. ". Sobmftcn & Spn,p., Str. IS,
@ef=Sape etteitrabe, ausbradltdl sum Iamilten ge=
brauG3e auf Slaiden sesosen. gue SeItelun9en per
Botfarte neroen prompt effeftuirt, uno oas Seitele
fofenfrei in irseno einem Staottbeile abgelteier.
(MprlI23, 3OiteiaGfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
Bier Weriotte1t ertrtt1tfett.

@araguet, N.zB., H. Wat. = gtienne
arlenau, ieine S6meiter Suianue arlenau,
Beter Yasln uno Siaaf 9tObidauO, juu.,
ertranfell beitts pdbreno fie III einem aanoe
iiber Ben 8ofenou9 =Siuer 3u fabren periud=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
h9ie rerbaftetet Sanoesmars1aIe
ttt Gsnts.GD.

2ouiSDille, II. Wfat.-Solll HegnolbS,
luel6er am letten Montaae suGlasgow, &p.,
bon gnnbesnari1alen geidoiien tunrbe, liegt
I'M Sterbeu. Siaaf 9tepnolos lpiro pieGei6t
aeneieu. Ser @npalt Der Wtarid)dlle lief ielEe
&lierten i'm Glide. Die auiregung 1T I'M
g8adien uno fam gu bepenfliden auitrittsu
fiibren. Gs itebt auBer s3meifel, RAP Die
Warjhale obner Prupofatton feuerten.
Sttd)ter gallarb bonn bieitgen Sunoes=
biftrittsseridte i6ifte beute~ 5abeaseorpus"=
geiebls nah @tassop, melde ben Staats<
autoritdten beieblsn, Die gerbafteten su ent=
laiien. Utan erpartet NIT Spannung, mel
DIES Gerfabren bic Staatsbeboroe elnl6iasen
furb.
2ouispillc, II. Mai. - Die Seb0roen
,u Glasgow baben bic bier WarldaQe nad)
benz Gintrefien Der ySabeas Corpus =Sefeble
obne Sppoiition entlaiien. Die Mngeflagten
,pnrben bierbergebra6t nnb iperoen mor9en
nor Se,,, Q3ir3,+er RoUnrS eridnpiupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
Die sit,aation a1.f oett Smotaners
2l9etttttrett. = Wan8ei att @cr=
rdfben. 1tnsttfrteoenbeit Oct
sSnoiener. - Wette Wertut6el1ttt=
dp1t III 9ift tSfidtf

G6icago, IL. Wtai.-Sm oaupt1uartiere
bes @euerals Sberiban lit Die gta6rtd)t eillz
aetrofien, baB bic $4,000 bisber feinbltden
sSnb1aner, meld,e nor SlIrsem auf bteu uSpotteb
5uilz," rSfeo Gloub=" NIB anbere Ngentilren
,uyiidfebrtell, neuerbiugS mteOer unrubig iperz
ben. Ntau beiiirftet, baB ite Die agenturen
mieber perlaiIen nnp abermals ben Srie9spfao
betreten neroell. 9as Snbianer= Siireall in
94albinqton bate feline binrei6enoen Sorbez
reitunaen iiir oie 4nfrnft Der piele1 Snoianer
aetrofien, lnb bic Sorrdtbe Gil Sebensmitteln
marelt III flrser 3eit BON ben altsgebungerten
Rotbbduten auf9e3ebrt. Die Otilitarz 9lutoriz
tdtel leiben ben Snbianerzagenten 10 piel pon
ibren SorrGtbeIl, ulS iie entbebrcn fcnlten;
aerabe geuug, um Die Snbianer Dor oem Sun=
aeatobe Ill beipabren. she rele Sorratbe allz
lanaen f0nnen, ipirb au1 bieie uotbbiirftise
Siilfsquelle eri60pft iein. Die Snoianer tanz
gen an, bteGualen bes6ungers 81 empFnoen,
lnb oriiden ibre lln5ufrieberheit ourd) laute
SertpiinI6nngen aus.
gSaj btngto on, II. Ofat. = Ser rln9t-
reroe Snbianer Gon1miidr erfldrt in Se5ng
auf Die in obiser0epeide entbaltene gtad)rift,
bic llrlaGe, DaB Die Yorrdtbe au 2ebensmlt>
teln aui ben ageuturen 10 i9nea erld)Dptt
,uoroeu ieien, beitebe barilt, baB in@ontrattor
ben Seitilumungen ieines 9ontraftes nift
nad)fanl. gs pareu ieood) anorbnungen
qetrofieu iuoroen, nm be1ll llebelItanb ab5u=
Belfen, unb in iuenigeu Sa9en pitrben neie
SorrGtbe auf ben Ngentiiren etrtrefTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12

Serlin, II. Iat. - Die Dor 8ur5enl
uer0ffentli9te Na9ridt, baB Siirit 6obenlobe,
Der beutl6s @eianote III Baris, Der fran;6ii=
i6sn Gegierllng n1itgetbeilt babe, bic Oeutiden
@arniionen III gliaB- -2otbrin9eu wiirbeu nGd=
items geniigeno peritdrft merben nm oas
@lei69erui6t Spiidcn ben al Der @renSe itez
benoen 5rllppeu beiber Qdnber pieber ber3u=
lteleu, lit obne alien gruno.
Sine 0iSbeutafeii siptidjen &nalano uno
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03

Ina conversation with Mr.. MYLEs, an
intelligent councilman from the Fifth
ward, he expressed the opinion that the
councils now have all the power required
in order to have more efficient city gov.
ernment. Mr. MYLEs believes that a
city, like u railroad corporation or an
IRON mill, must have responsible head
in order to procure efficient and economl-
cal management. Select Mayor pos
sessed of good business and execu-
tive qualifications, and then place
upon him the duties and responsibilities
which properly belong to the chief
executive officer OF city. Let him see
that the ordinances for the collection Of
assessments, Tor the collection of licenses
of every description, for the manage.
ment OF the market houses, wharfs and
water works, ior the government of
the police, for the repairs of streets, the
ordinances governing the health depart
partment-in short, lA him execute
vigorously and impartially all the orders
of councils, and we will have an
efficient, satisfactory, and econ
omicsl city government. For
this service, let the Mayor be paid fair
salary. 1t will be money in the pockets
of the Taxpayers. 1t is poor economy
in business, and poorer morals, to try to
get something valuable for nothing.
Gratultous government is always inetli-
cient, and likely to be corrupt. 1t is
like all slop.shop work-it is too cheap
to be good. Let US have done with our
slop-shop city government, and let US
try something that is worth pay
ing for. We will then have,
what we have not now, some
protection against rowdyism on the
streets, against profanity and black
gusrdism in the presence Of our wives
and daug ghters on the sidewalks. against
the insulting language of loafers at the
street corners. We shall have better
streets for less money; more faithful
execution of contracts for city work; q
better collection OF the city's dues. We
shall have, in short, what we have not
now, an execution OF the city ordinances
and enforcement of the mandates of
Council.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
DEATH oFGEN. JOHN JACKSON

Gen JoHNJ. JACKSON died Of ureGmiG
At his home in Psrkersburg on last Mon
day morning in the 18th year OF his age,
Gen. JACKSON WAS born on the 18th day
of February, 1900. He received his
early education IN Parkersburg, and his
tutor, DR.. DAVID CREEL, now upwards
of 80 years of age, is still living Gen.
JACKSON then went to Washington Col
lese Pa, for one year, and from there to
West Point where he graduated in
1918. He was commissioned Second
lieutenant in the regular army, and made
sdjutant of bis regiment. He was or
dered to Florida to take part IN
the Seminole war, where he was as
signed to the staff of Gen. ANDREW
JACKSON. While in the swamps OF
Florida his flesh was poisoned by the
poison oak, and be was sent to the hos
pital at Pensacola. From that point he
was ordered to Norfolk, Va, on recruit
ing service. and being severely afflicted
with the disease which has resulted in
his death, he resigned his commission in
1922.
While on duty in Norfolk there was =
little incident occurred in Lieutenant
JACKSON military history which n great
ly in contrast with the way such things
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
The SNOW.

RICHMOND, VA January 2.-Advices
from the western portion OF Virgins,
state that the snow Is rom eighteen to
twenty inches deep. Fourteen freight
trains are snow bound between Lynch
burg and Bristol, Tenn, on the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad. Trains
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad are
also blockaded. The storm is the heav-
lest known in Virginia for number OF
years.
WAsHINGToN, January 2.-The sleigh
ng is excellent. There has been no such
all of snow since 1857.
NEW YORK, January 1.-The snow
storm throughout the Eastern States, is
the heaviest for several years.
NEW YORK, January . The heavy
snow storm of last night has made some
detention in the mails. The Pittsburgh
mail due here at eleven o'clock last night
did not arrive until eleven this morning
There has been no Washington mail up
to I:45 this afternoon. The Boston man
was three hours late.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
The Engin, erss Strike.

TORONTO, January 2.-All is quiet on
the Grand Trunk road. Knots OF men
are still gathered at the Union station
and different parts of the line, but nc
misconduct is reported. This morning
two or gines with ploushs we're dispatched
westward to open up the road, and after
wards a passenger train was started tc
run as near to Stratford as pos.
sible. A pilot engine was sent
East with a number of track men, and
ut noon q train lett Union Station, car.
rying 200 soldiers OF the Queens Own
Volunteers, bound for Bellville to re.
store order in that town, with view 10
allow the trains for Montreal TO pass
through. A train which has been si
Belleville for the past two days will be
brought back tomorrow. No trains will
be run At night for the present.
MONTREAL, January "A part of the
Grand Trunk Railroad engineers gen.
ersl committee had another interview
with Manager Hickson at midnight
Suggestions were made on both sides but
no result arrived al Mr.. Hickson still
waiting to see the committee in body
No tickets were sold yesterday TO points
west of Prescott. The express left this
morning as usual, with large number o.
passengers. The committee demanded
of Mr.. Hickson tha, all the engine driv'
ers who had been arrested be uncondi
tionslly released.
TORONTO, January 2. The Montreal
mails for the west were dispatched thii
evening BY way of the Albany suspen,
sion bridge They will go via the United
States until the Grand Trunk railroad j,
again in running order. The mechani'
cal superintendent has issued an order to
the effect that all engineers and 6remen
who committed no deeds OF violence may
resume work at their old pay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03

IT is all Radical bluster. They have
not the least IDEA of trying it on. We
have the law and the Constitution. Be-
hind these, and i'll the firm and stern
sense of the people to. defend them, we
are impregnably intrenched. Only by
armed force and revolutionary violence
can we be assailed. TILDEN has the
majority OF votes. de must be iouna
NJ d declared elected, If all the votes are
counted in the two houses II votes are
rejected, or mot counted" by either house,
then no candidate will be found elected
by undisputed votes, then the right OF
election will devolve on the House OF
Representatives. The way of the Con
sti,u.ion and OF the law is clear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-Slx pei
cent bonds, $94E'9OO,8OO; 5 per cent
bonds, $7l2, 320450: 44 per cent. bonds,
SS3,6O0,OOO. Total coin bonds, $780,
1850.
Lawful money debt, $14 000,000; ma
tured debt, $l1, 1850; legal tenders,
1866, l20, ,546; certificates Of deposit, S31,-
100000; fractional currency, SIG, 34S, ,2O6;
coin certificates, S47, ,280,000. Total, with.
out interest, S470, 7S4,752.
Total debt, S2,lSl, ,404 o62; total inter-
ss!, S42,5l8,l52.
Cash IN treasury-Coin, 96,5l7, ,4l8;
currency, s9,4S3, $50; special deposit
held for the redemption of certificates of
deposit, S3l l,00d 900. Total IN treasury,
$lS7 00l,278.
D,bt .ess cash in treasury, S2,OS9. 1885,
O99. increase of debt during December,
$685., l42; decrease since June 30, &c.,
65l ,slr.03.
Eouds issued to Pacific Railroad Com
panic, interest payablein lawful money,
principal outstanding, $64, ,6z3,5l2; inter-
est accrued and not paid yet, 81, 738 I0ji
interest paid by United States, 32,OS0,
2lS; interest repaid by transportation of
mails &C., s7,004 507; balance OF interest
paid BY United States, S25075,7l0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03

The 9Th of January, the anniversary
a. the battle of New Orleans, is TO be
made an exceptionally great day in
good many States. The people without
respect to party are to assemble in Con-
yen,ion, to impress their will atresh upon
the Administration and Congress, and to
declare in unmistakeable terms that they
will have the President inaugurated
whom they duly elected, and will not
submit to the inauguration of candidate
who shall be declared elected by fraud
and be installed by force. There is no
spirit OF menace in these popular assem-.
blies. The people do not need to employ
any such method when they choose
simply to assert their sovereignty
Violence is the natural threat of conspir-
ato;s and guilty men, and these meetings
propose to nip it in the bud.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
I-o,ytnnt Deciaiou.

ClScISSATI, January "A suit oil
considerable interest 10 the business com.
muniiy, was decided in the Court OF
Common Pleas to-day, by Judge Forse
The action was brought by w. j. and j. B
Gibson. against the mercantile agency OF
r. G. Dun & Co, 70 recover $500, Oh the
ground that the mercantile agency OF
defendants bad been guilty Of negligence
IN no: reporting the amount and
number OF mortgages on the property o'
a party about whom the plaintiffs en-
quired. Judge Porse held that under
tse COZ tract OF the defendants they are
no, liable unless the inquiry j. specially
made and agreed 70 oy both parties, an
gave q verdict for the defendant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
Democratic Electoral Certificates.
Probable wife murder and Suicide.

CINCINNATI January Chr Is. Kat.
lemeyer, lately employed in Charles
Davis & Co.'S pork house, had con sldera-
BILE trouble with his wifo, and the latter
hrough, suit for divorce He endesv-
ored TO induce her TO withdraw the SUIT.
This afternoon he visited his wife where
she was staying, with her sister, near the
head of Elm street, and asked her TO
abandon the suit and return 10 him.
She refused. He lett the room, but return
ed and asked her 10 shake hands. and
on her refusal he seized her and stabbed
her near the arm pit with knife about
a foo, long, used for embowelling hogs.
She fell 10 the floor and he stabbed him
self three times with the same knife, the
last blow reaching tie heart, and
died and instantly. Faint hopes OF the
womsn's recovery are entertained
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON. January I'm the
cabinet session to-day the resolu
tions OF the Louisiana Legislature, asking
for protection by the government against
violence, ..wers referred 10, but no action
was taken. The government has not
changed is former opinion that the
troop, already IN that state are fully able
to cope with any difficulties that may
arise and which would properly demand
military interference. So far as the
orders 10 military authorities in the South
are concerned the decision OF the cabinet
to-day was that there should be no
change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03

On the 26th of this month, three weeks
from tomorrow, a new City Council and
new city officers are to be chosen BY the
people of Wheeling 1t behooves the
people 10 be careful at all times in the
selection of their public servants, but
especially is it important at this time,
when the city is deeply in debt, when
taxation is high and business PROSTATE,
when our streets are In
crying need of repair, our water
works require enlsrging, new and
extensive sewers are demanded for sani-
tsry purposes, and many other improve
ments can lily be postponed. On.y men
of ripe experience who have approved
themselves competent, worthy and wise,
should be placed at the head Of affairs.
We have men in plenty who fill the bill
and who will willingly serve the public;
bu. the better the man the less likely is
he to enter into scramble for office.
The convention which will select the
officers who will serve the city
tor the next two years, Will
meet next Monday. The Councilmen
who will represent the most OF the wards,
together with the delegates to Mondays
convention, will be selected on Saturday.
As the tickets which will be formed on
Sa,u: day and Monday, will furnish the
governing power OF the city for two
years to come, weighty responsibility
rests upon these conventions. Every
Democratic voter should attend the pri-
mary meetings on Saturday night, and
participate IN selecting the Oery best men
in each ward for councllmeD; and,
also see to the appointment OF
men of character to Mondays Conven-
ton. You do not gather figs from this
ties; nor will clear stream flow from a
muddy source. A good ticket will not be
evolved from tn. womb OF Convention
Of desd-bests.
If the citizens of Wheeling are not
wisely governed for the next two years,
it will be their own fault. BY attending
The primaries next Saturday night, they
can command the services Of the best
men in the city; by remaining away, they
can make the city government what the
worst and most vicious elements may de-
sire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
SOUTH CAsOLInA.
Address or oe.era, Hs.pss..

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. January 2-Gsn
Hampton has issued an address calling
upon the faithful, law abiding citixsns
who desire to maintain the government
OF their choice to come forward prompt
ly and pay 10 per cent. Of the amount OF
taxes paid by them last year. Governor
Hampton says: ut is for the people OF
South Carolina now to determine whether
they will support the government they
have installed or the attempted usurpa-
tion which is only upheld by the bayo-
nets Of federal troops. l am but the 70.
preventative of the people of the State,
and to their decision l shall bow with
profound respect as long as they chooss
to sup port me As the duly elected Gov
ernor l shall maintain that position, and
if supported bv them feel safe IN assur-
ing them that their rights will soon be
firmly established and freely and fully
recognized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
Advance On Passenger Rates.

NEw YORK, January AT q meet
ing Of passenger agents held in this city
to-day the following advance In pasen.
ger rates was determined on by the trunk
lines: New York 10 Cleveland, IS 70
SIl; Toledo, $40 TO $3.50; Detroit, $40
TO Sl2; Chicago, slS TO sl8; ST. Louis,
SIT to s23; indianapolis, sl2 to sl7;
Louisville, sl5 to $40; Cincinnati, $ll
10 SIC.
CHICAGO, January 2.-rhe Trunk
Line managers announce the following
passenger rates 70 go into effect toner.
row: From Chicago to New York
SO; from st. Louis TO New YORK s2S;
70 Boston 81 more than TO New York,
and to Philadelphis 81 so le,s. This Ia
a. iscresse of IS. From Chicago 70
Buffalo rates have advanced 70 $l2. The
former fare was $40. The rev rates are
for limited tickets, which show II 10 tenn
porary, and another advance 10 expected
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-03
Ohio legislature.

COLUMBUS, January 1.-The Ohio
General Assembly met this afternoon with
q quorum present in both branches.
The principal business transacted was of
a routine character. The annual mes
sage of Gov. Hayes WAS then presented
and read. The message suggests short
session of the General Assembly. 1t
shows that the local Indebtedness of Ohio
Is now $50, ,O59, ,98l66, the reinburssble
debt $6,454, ,50430 and the reducesble
debt $4,207, 7l6 80.
The estimated receipts for the current
year from all sources, including balance
on hand, is $5,S88 $50, and disburse-
nlents S5,4l6, ,720. Taxes levied in 1876,
and collectabe in 1877, aggregate 81
996, ,O5l rs. The taxable. valuation in
Ohio, as shown by the grand duplicate
OF 1876 is 81, ,597, ,46s, 1856, which is de.
crease OF the grand duplicate of last year
of 81, 1896. The State debt has been
reduced during the past year nearly
81 100000 dollars, and the indebted
ness OF the counties, townships and
school districts has been reduced
over 100000, but cities of the first and
second class have increased their indebt-
edness. more than $l0,000,0OO. Special
attention is called 10 the Importance of
the question of local expenditures, and
a recommend dation is made of the princi-
pies of the State constitution, which pro-
vide: or the creation OF sinking fund,
and should be applied to the local indebt-
edness. The message in pointed man.
ner suggests that while separate political
parties seem to be necessary in national
politics, yet there Is no more reason for
the antagonlsms of political parties in q
municipal government than in q bank
or railroad company. In the admisis-
tration OF such governments all hsnest
citizens should cooperate. Ohio was
represented at the Centennial by 1000
exhibits, of which $50 received awards,
q proportion larger than any other State
for the same class of articles. The Gov
ernor says that all State institutions are
we'll managed and recommendation is
made that intermediate prisons or work
houses be provided at once by the State.
That an appropriation OF S26O,OoO should
be made for the completion of maps
for q geological survey. Also an appro-
priation to assist the State Board OF Ag-
riculture out of its financial embarrass-
ments. That q department of mining
engineering should be added to the Ag-
ricultural College; that q registration
law should be passed, and that an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
holding the State election in years which
the Presidential election occurs should
be submitted to the vote of the people.