davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

extract the following as of special interest to
the public at large.
Inc ordinary revenues, from all sources. for
tne hscal year ending June 80, 1878, were
FROM customs $3.50, 17O, $50 20
From internal revenue 1l(5s1 '62l II
From sales of public lands - l.O79.743 AZ
From tax on circulation and deposits
of national banks. ........ 8e3 o59 Of
From repayment of interest by Pacific
railway companies. ...... 1856 954 az
From customs fees, fines, penalties,
From fees-consular, letters-patent '040'0o* 90
and lands. ..................... 2O56 515 IA
From proceeds of sales Of government 1'''0''l' %
property ........... ............... 249469 SO
From premium on sales of COIN. 3171e9 IN
From profits on coinage, etc - 1.69O762 n
From miscellaneous sources. .... 234llO9 OF
Total ordinary receipts S257, 1853 1878 10
The ordinary expenditures for the same
period were:
Fes civil expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1850, 1928 16
For Foreign intercourse. ........ l229216 "a
For pensionag q 1922 $40 ESQ 29o %
For the military establishment, includ- -
ing river and harbor improvements
Fo ana "a ars se1a s2,154,147 s5
vessels, machinery and improve.
ments at navy yards. ......... IT. 1865 3O1 ri
For miscellaneous expenditures in
Guiding public buildings light
houses and collecting the revenue 81. 1877 16s sa
For interest on the public debt - 1O2 800 874 Ak
lotal ordinary expenditures. $3.50, 964, 1926 80
Leaving surplus revenue Of g 2o. TOO XXI on
Which was applied as follows: "
10 the redemption of United States
To the redemption Of fractional cur i'''i'0z' 90
To the redemption Of per cent bonds $780, s6S 81
III 1of in tne sinking fund ...... 1880 90
treasury. s,75o,4os 90
S2o,79s,551 80
The revenues of the fiscal wear endino lime
~, 1884, estimated upon existing laws will
From customs -S133, 900 900 90
Nh oi iii,einas revenue. 115,00O0 900 90
From tax on circulation and deposits
FOL OF nau aa banks IN 6,75o,Goo 90
railway companies. ........ 400 nm m
From customs fees, fines penalties &c. l.1O00OO no
From fees-consular, letters-patent
Es ana lands. 100000 90
From proceeds of sales of government
property .......... 100000 90
Eroai prontS on coinage, etc. 100000 90
: ioni inisceiianeous sources 100000 90
Total ordinary receipts. ....... 1854 500, 900 90
The estimates of expenditures for the same
period, received from the several executive do
partments, are follows:
Eeslatlve. $685. 100 %
EAec!ISe. 13,146, O92 63
ga,a;a.a .. .'....... 391 400 90
lgEeg intercourse. 1,178,635 90
1alealy essapnsh1nent 1885, 727 S3
Isavai estaDshlhent. IA, 1881 25
n Iuial affairs 4,933,2H 90
p1; 29,616, 1000 90
Treasury department. ............. 4,247,546 6s
VA VA aeparIlnenI. 1901, 781 80
Navy department. $4,000 90
n ilsllor department ............. 422,717 81
D Depalllnehe OF 1usGce ......... $4,000 90
Dd DePartment OF agriculture. $500 90
IGstai service. 5,907,87 10
ne 14,846,80O 80
Interest on the public debt ~ $4,000 O0O M
snih1ng-1und 38,3O2,33 26
snue lands, etc. 4,675,sOo 90
ecGine revenue from customs 100000 90
INSTANTANEOUS. 1861, 200 90
Total estimated expenditures, in
Guiding sinking fund. ............ 275,1s7,25o 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

A Chicago telegram says: The corner in
wheat develops very slowly, the advance of
to-day being less than cent over yes
terdays close. James R. Keene, of California,
ing the deal, and grain operations here are en-
tirely in the dark
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier q papers per week. 10 cents per month.
BY mail without Sunday edition) papers per week,
80 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edtion) papers per week,
70 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
Net increase. ........ S4,554, ee

Less decrease in estimates for DEPART ~''o -
ment of state. ~, a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

From Secretary sherman's annual report we
extract the following as Of special interest to
the public at large
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

Leaving surplus revenue of. &c. 7ee. 551
Which was applied as follows:
10 the redemption of United States
IL notes. S etc. 1s,11s,s25
nc currency a1se ICY $685., 1868
III fof in the sinking fund; 1880
treasury. ....................... $3.50, 4os
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

Excess OF exports over imports of
merchandise. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S257, 814 ,2s4
Compared with the previous year the i'm
portations are less by $14,271 1874. and the ex-
portations greater by 1872, 39O,546.
The annual average of the excess of imports
over exports of merchandise, for the ten years
ended June 80, 1873 was S104. 7O6 922: but.
during the last three years there has been an
excess exec OF exports over imports as follows: in
1876, 9643, 4Sl; in 1877, S151, 152 094: and in
1878, 1887, S14, 234.
The total amount of exports and mports of
specie and bullion, during the last fiscal year
has been as follows:
Exports of specie and bullion " s33, FAC. 1875
Imports of specie and bullion. . 1921 .3l4
Excess OF exports over imports. s 3,91S,S1l
The importation of specie and bullion was
less than for the preceding year by $40, 953, 100
and the expectation less than for the preceding
year by 1922, 422,112.
The excess Of exports over imports of mer-
chandlse during the first four months of the
current hscal year amounted to $S1, Ale, AIT,
anduuring the corresponding months of the
last fiscal year to only S34, 1896 O76
During the first four months of the last fiscal
year there was an excess of exports over I'M
ports of coin and bullion amounting to 81. 400
1877, whereas, during the first four months of
the current fiscal year, there has been an excess
OF imports over exports of coin and bullion
amounting to S3 ,355, 1892 making a change in
this respect Of $6,786,66
With one or two unimportant exceptions.
the United States stands alone among the com
m - nations OF the globe, with respect to
the excess of exports over imports.
The increase in our exports consisted mainly
OF breadstuffs, provisions, agricultural nipple
ments, iron and manufactures of iron, copper
and manufactures of copper, manufactures of
cotton, leather and manufactures of leather
and petroleum.
The expectation of manufactured articles re
ferred to, increased from S14, 2S7. 4S6 in 1863
to So, 250, 1882 in 1878.
Many highly-wrought products of American
manufacture, previously exported in very small
Quantities, or not at all, now find profitable
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
Call for Convention Of the National
PARTY.

TOLEDO, o., January "a call IS
issued .or nstiousl convention o! the
\ s,ionsl party, TO be held here on the
22d OF February next. II resds rs fol,
lows:
We, the undersigned, believing the
present fiusncisl policy Of those IN con-
troll of the government Is destructive OF
the best interests of the people, snd thst
if continued wall bring general ruin snd
unprecedented suffering on the industrial
classes, snj also believing thst thorough
organization and unity OF action msy
induce those in power to tske such
steps as will avert such ca!sm-
itous results, cali upon those,
regardless oil past political sfilistion, who
will unite for independent seton TO
elect one delegate in each Congressional
district and afterwards, by proper SD
thority. two delegates for each Stste 81
lsrge. to meet IN National convention IN
the CITY of Toledo on the I'D dsy OF
February, 1873, they TO take such sctioa
as wisdom msy dictate.
Upwards OF one hundred names are
appended 70 the call. prominent among
them being those of Wendell Phillips, Of
Massachusetts,; Peter Cooper, o; New
York; Thomas ID. Hoxsey, of New Jtr-
sey; Alex. Campbell, Of lllinoisi Blsnton
Duncan, OF New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
THE OHIO CRY NAIL WORKS.

Yesterday the Ohio City Nail Works
81 Martins Ferry were put up to sale, in
accordance with previous sdver .lsement
snd were hI up to s55,2O0. AS we un-
ders!and it, the parties who bid this sum
did 1t in pursuance of an understanding
previously made with the tondto!ders.
The sr7sn cement WAS TO the effect that
$4,000 OF The purchase money was to 60
to the bondholders and then sutfi-
cient smount in addition WAS to
BE- paid 10 deirsy all costs
OF sale, &c. After the bidding reached
the sum indicated, doubt was ex-
pressed whether it would be sufficient
for the purpose, and since the doubt
could not be solved then and there, the
sale was postponed for two weeks. The
people OF Martins Ferry are naturally
quite snxlcus that sac be made with
y. little delay ~ possible, that these val
liable works may be put into sctlve oper-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
BROOKE COUNTY.
Oar weIIsburg Letter-Teachers' In
stitute-special Term OF Couri-A
Successful " ellsDurg Boy.
WEILsBURG, January o.

Correspondence of the Register.
The Brooke county Teachers Institute
was in session at this place from the 2nd
to the 5th Of January, inclusive. Geo.
A. Baxter, President, ard e. w. Russell,
Secretary. A number OF teachers were
present and many questions OF Interest
pertaining to the cause OF education were
discussed. Among others the PROPOSE
tion OF the Marshall county Teachers
Institute to leave the selection OF text
books 10 Teachers Institutes, which met
with much disfavor, AID We think rightly
40. During the evening session OF the
Institute, lectures were delivered by
prominent educators. On the evening
OF the 2nd Prof G.. l.. LoOs, of Bethany,
delivered trenchsnt and powerful sd-
dress on the "Duties Of Teachers" on the
3rd Prof W. 4. Andrews, of Steuben-
Vile, on the conservative Forces OF So
cle,y," and on the 4th Prof. John e..
hervey, of Wheeling, on the Teachers S
Work" On Friday afternoon the Hon.
j. b. Sommerville delivered very in
teresting address before the Institute.
The weak of prayer is being observed
by sll the Protestant Churches OF this
place; union services are held alternately
IN The different churches. Thus far they
are the mcst interesting union prayer
meetings ever held here; the greatest
spmit OF harmony and Christian love pre-
vsiling.
Master CANINE Lsngftt, young man
born and raised in our midst, but now
residing in Millersburg, Ohio, "a son OF
the late Hon. o. w. Lsngftt, formerly Il
prominent lawyer of the Psnhsndle), has
recently received the appointment OF
Cadet in the Military Academy at West
Point, standing highest in competitive
examination OF thirty-two applicants.
AS Csmmie received most OF his educs-
tion at the Wellsburg high school, we
Justly feel proud of the school and his
success.
Judge Melvin has called special term
of the Circuit Court for our county, be-
ginning January 10th. As by the
Judges order no jury is required to he
summoned, we presume the term will be
occupied in hearing chsncery causes
only. ANON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10

other letter to the father OF the dead
girl, which ought TO have extracted
tears from granite; but it met no re-
spoDse.
She then returned TO Cincinnati, TO
conduct legal proceedings for the posses
sion of the child. While these proceed
lngs were pending, she was stricken
down with pheumonis; but was
not dangerously i'll. She so pined
for her darling, however, that
steps were taken to induce CHURCH TO
permit the mother to SEQ the daughter.
Finally, he relented. But the daughter
had scarcely been with the mother two
hours, when she was cruelty snstched
away by the father. The shock was too
great. The love light which had bright.
ened the mothers face, fed from her
ewes; the shadow deepened; heart and
brain gave way, and she died raving pit
eously for her child, thanking her hus-
band for the presence of the dear one,
and torslving him sll his cruelty. And
then she was laid away beyond his
reach.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
RRI kk.N.H D. 4 AkEED.

The Cincinnati papers have been en-
gagged for some days IN discussing the
pros and cons. % ~ sad story rs has
ever been told in print. 1t Is 10 brief
as follows: Some ten years ago, MT
,IoHN CHURCH. Jr.. went to Cincinnati
from Boston, aid entered into business.
lie there mAie the acquaintance OF Miss
CARRIE CoRwIS, daughter OF wealthy
and retired dry goods merchant and
niece Of the celebrated Ohio orator aud
statesman, the late Hon. THOMAS Cor
WIN, and in due time they were married
A more incongruous uLion was never
made. lie was n reserved and sii mt man
cold unimpressibe and sternly quiet, and
never revealed any depth OF feeling, ex-
cept perhaps occasionally to his most in-
timste friends. On the other hand she
WAS ardent, enthusiastic, warm he srted
and impulsive, with large, gszelle like,
dreamy blsck eyes, superb figure, the
besuty of an angel and the sir OF squeen;
she loved warm colors, light and merri-
ment and rsveled in the admiration she
challenged; her nature was aesthetic, her
organization nervous, her manners re-
fined.
Soon after the wedding, married
sister of Mr.. CHURCH came from Boston
to live with them. She began to SOW
seeds of dlscord. She accused the young
wife o! being a bad housekeeper and the
husband would side sgsinst the wife In
these quarrels, Chickering's then became
common. and their domestic peace wss
ruined. Meantime, three children were
born TO them EDITH, the eldest, girl,
now in her eighth year; next boy, who
died when a babe; and last q girl named
ALICE. Finally, they separated, in 1874.
The children loved each other dearly
and both parents equally. But they,
too, were separated, the mother taking
ALICE, and the father EDITH. The
story of the separation is very touching
Unable to endure the sgony Of sepsra-
tion from EpITH, the mother took ALICE
and followed the isther and daughter
from place to place. She went 10 Boston,
whereupon EDITH was removed TO Little
Compton, r. |. Here Mrs. CHURCH was
taken i'll, and went to Orange, New
Jersey, where she remained month,
when she returned. Here she Was per-
mitted, under great restrictions, to see
EDITH three times q week. Finally
EDITH was removed to Providence, Z.
|, without the knowledge of her mother.
While in Little Compton, Mrs. CHURCH
wrote q verv affecting letter, which evil
IDENTIFY moved his heart.
Mrs. CHURCH followed EpITa 10 Boston
10 1876, where she had been placed in
the custody of CHURcH's brother-in. law,
RUssEL Here ALICE was taken sick and
died. Her mother thereupon wrote an
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
American Dairymen's Association.

CLEVELAND, January 9.-To-day WAS
the second day of the thirteenth annual
convention OF the American Dsirymen's
Association. Tie convention WAS called
to order At IL O'Clock by President Can
non, of ONO.
The subject of branding oleomsrar
ine WAS discussed and q resolution WAS
adopted requesting the Ohio Legislature
TO enact law requiring manufacturers
OF oleomsrgsrIne TO brand II before send
ing 1t To market.
Prot. c. q. Caldwell, OF Cornell Uni
versity. read lengthy scientific treatise
on the temperature OF dairy.
At the afternoon session, Hon. Harris
Lewis; of Frankfort, New York, deliv-
cred AT address on "N hat Lsck | letT'
Prot. NJ. b. Bstehsm, OF Psinesviile, o.,
read = paper entitled "Soils snd grasses
for dairy" Prot +. W. Stewart, OF
the National Lire S;oek Journal, deliv-
cred an address on Milk Production"
At the evening session, ). A. Earring
ton, of Pa, and Stephen Fssseit, OF
Wisconsin, resd papers on Full Cream
Cheese" and Charles W. Hirr, OF Wei
hncton, on "MiXet System, or Butter
ana Cheese from the same milk
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
DEATH VICTOR EMMANUEL.

Public attention has long been direct.
cd toward Itsiy in expectancy OF the
death of the Pope, an infrm old man ot
eighty-fve, and 1t was probably never
surmised that he would survive the King
of Italy, hsle, hearty man of fity-elght;
yet this mornings dispatches bring intel
gence of the death of VICTOR EMMAH-
UEL, yesterday. of malignant fever. The
deceased King was the son of CHARLES
ALBERT, of Sardinia, and succeeded
to the throne on the sbdi-
cation of his father in lS49. He was
never rated as great man, but certainly
deserves credit for following the wise
counsels of the able men whom he chose
as his advisors, by which he materially
advanced the interests of his country
In his issue with the ecClesisstlcs, and
in maintaining liberal principles while
surrounded by untriendly despOtisms, he
displayed courage, tirmness and ability.
VICTOR EMMANUEL will be succeeded by
his son, Prince HUMBERT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
ueayy FaiInre In New York

NEw YORK, JsnuAry g. Edwin J.
Dunning, Jr, note broker, 81 Wall
street. msde an assignment to day. He
aKs,his lisbilitIes between s50O,oO0snd
$500 600. These, be ssid, were divided
VI between five or six banks. IN each Of
whlca ne had q live discount for about
$4,000. fully drawn upon. Mr.. Dun-
ming wss willing 70 sdmi: this afternoon
that the Bank OF Commerce Amer
ican Exchange Bank, and Bank Of
the State Of New York, we're among
those tbs, made loans 20 MIN His assets
consist of notes given BY some thirty
representative frms 10 the drug, chem
icAI paint and oil trsds. II they sil met
their obligations, be said be could pay
I'D in full, but if his failures resulted As
he feared in some case, his losses Soold
probably reach $4,000. He sts.ss that
bis failure was unAvoidSble snd due 70
the hsrd time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
Sale of Valuable Real Estate
In Chsncery.
John Ruhl,

John Ruhl,
vs.. In thancery.
Joseph Ruhl, ct Ais.
In pursuance OF a decree Of the MunlCl.
pal Court OF Wheeling, made and entercs
day OF December, 1871, J., the undersigned
special commissioner, appointed for that
purpose, will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY -, 1873,
At the frost door oi the Court House OF
Ohio county. proceed Ia sell nj public
auction, the following described real
estate, thrt ls Ia say: III" property known
side OF Main street ana sou In ward of Soutb
street, In the city OF Wheeling. Ia ohio
county, State of West Virginia, fronting
forty ttOl feet " inches on said Main
street and running back Ia an alley In tn"
rear of said real estate, and fronting on
said alley about ninety 80 feet, bounded
on the south by n line running westward
at right angles with said Main street, and
on the north by ths property belonging
10 the estate Of John kmick.
Terms OT rABE-Dne third of the pur-
chase money. or more NJ the purchaser 80
elect, cash the remainder Ia two equal
paym nts On credit Of nine and eighteen
mon tbs, re pectiyeIy, from the day Of sale.
with interest thereon from said day, bond
with good security being required for the
deferred payments, and the title 10 said
real estate being retained until said pay
nsnts are made. DENIS OKEEFFE-
de2boawt Special Commissioner.
!. e.. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
American Social Science Association

BosToN, January 9.-The American
Social Science Association, to-day, listen
ed TO the reading o! paper by Robert
z. Porter, OF Chicago, on Municipal In
debtedness."
Rev. h. Wines, of Illinois, and Thos.
w. Lgginsou, OF T. l., we're chosen dele.
gates to the Prison Congress at Stock
hahn.
Mr.. Porters paper shows an increase
of four hundred and twenty million dol
lars IN the past ten years in the munIci-
pal debt of one hundred and thirty cities
in the United States. Mr., Porter says:
Allowing for the great shrinksge in
values, and the continued depression in
business, we find that the property of the
tax payers have already been mortg aged
for sixteen per cent of its valne, and as
this debt has increased at the rate OF
forty-two million dollars yearly, the
mortgages will continue TO increase NJ
the rate OF one per cent annually, and IN
another decade will amount to twenty
five per cent OF the assessed valuation of
the property.
Mr.. Porter read table showing the
total State Indebtedness of the United
States Is 1863, ,l70, ,976, while the munich
pal Indebtedness OF one hundred and
thirty cities 10 upward of s275,0OO,OOO
more than the entire StEte debt, which,
in the Southern States, through bad
government, is upward OF sloO,OOO,VOO.
and in better governed States mere
bagstelle. The vast bulk of MUNICIPAL
debts is located IN the Eastern States,
and Of State debts in the Southern
States OF municipal debts New York,
Massachusetts,, PennsYlvsnIs, New Jer.
sey and Maine carry probably about
S4l7, 900, 900, leaving By far the lightest
proportion 10 the gres. Western States.
The State debts in the East are very
heavy. as compared with those IN the
West. Eight Western Ststes-Color-
ado. Illinois, Indians, Iowa, MIcnigsu,
Missouri, OHIO and Wisconsin,
with an aggregate population OF
nearly 100000, have 8 total State
debt of only S37, coo, 900, or about $3.50
per cspita while the great Eastern States
Of Connecticut. Mssssch hpsetts, Pennsyl-
yxnis. New York. Rhode Island, New
Hamushire. Maine and New jersey, with
q population of l,s6Sl7s, besides carry
ing grss, burden of municipal debts,
have an aggregate State debt OF nearly
IS per capita. The State debts OF the
| South are even worse. AlsbsnA, Georgls,
Louisiana. Maryland, North Carolina,
Virginia, West Virginia So1ih Caroiins
and Tennessee, With population little
over s,0Ol.000. have an aggregate State
deb. Of Sl79, ,443, ,207, or 81 per csPlta- To
say nothing OF the great municipal debts
OF Baltimore, New Orleans and o:nei
caiIes. The remedy Is simple, bat TO
make it sffectusl municipalities must be
wrenehed from the mole that Il under
mining. g.them. Il is folly 70 propose
remedy less radical than either absolute
disfrs1chisemeut OF the ron-isI Psylne
population, or the election OF second
body of msn by the AZ payers OF s cry
20 represent the property interest