davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
DR.. S. D. MARTIN,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
Makes a speciality OF treating chronic;
Female and private diseases. Having mac
an extensive practice and experience 10
treating those diseases, mas ehh0!T1 IT,
to nerfnrTn cures where Others jailed. Ian
% consulted in person or Dy letter, at MS
nffire, No. SIS North Main ST, WheeinE
Va. ocharge IoT consultation. de-'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
POTOMAC HERRING.

p Halt barrels No. Just received and
for sale By. ". REILLY,
lSS and Iii Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
RIO COFPEEs.

~ bags good 10 choice Rio Coffee just
received and for sale by NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
- cgRts pBDSEsU
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD.

In the wonderful medicine n which The affict-
FL are above directed for relief, the disr0yercT
BELIEVES he has CON I.ncd in hrrTnONV more %
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has iusti.let int TIE vegetable klngd n
Tor healing the sick. than were ever hefore COM
b.nei in one moiIc.ne. Tho evidence 0f this fact
"a found In Tie grea, variety % most Obstinate
! .zeaEez which /; has been found 20 conquer. In
the cure e Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
AMI tie early stages OF Consum pti on, y haS
assnt-aei the med ri faculty. AMI eminent
physician. pronounce il the greatest meii-d
i l.r0yery o! The axe. While . cures the sever
G; Coughs, Z strengthens TIE system and puri-
files the blood. By - great and th0rongh
b.pp,!-pur.fying properties, Il cures al Hu-
mors from ne WOrs; Scrofuia % q com n On
Rlotch, PinpIe, or Eruption. Hercurid
di-eazc. NInsFAl POi-On-, and their eject. are
Constitution established. ErysipeIas. salt
rheum, Fever sores, seaIy or Rough
skin, To- short al he numerous diaeAsss csluss-l
o. bal blOpd. are conquered By this powerful,
purifying. AMI iHvigOraiing medicine.
II vou feel dull. drOUsy. debiIitaisi, have AL
toE color o, sksn or reIlgwish brown spJts on
tsse ~ t-sf- frequent heaiAcbs o. dizIine--,
hat as:s IN mouth. internal heat or chiEs Gi.sr-
na'ci EIth bot c asbes, low spiriiA, and EjoonT
eoatei ron are sasering from Torpid Liver,
or RIlIousness.D In many eAsss Of
silver COMPLAINT Only pat a tbess
svupt0rns are experienced A . rsnety iof
A. each cases Dr. P.erus's Golden He1iical Dig
e5Trrv la no equai. - 10 Effects per'ect cGzea.
SOLD sY DRUGGISTS At s. PR Bottle.
prsnsre! b. n. v. PIERCE, ". D., Sole
Prrrr.et1T. a. lie NoKLD's DIsPESE4EL
B4S-ia. Y. J.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
FISH.
NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS

SUGAR and MOLASsEH. Just received,
a lot Of strictly prime Eew Orleans sugar
and holas%es, which are offered Ia the
trade al low figures. N. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27

Sold By all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
,,,ogybou, the United States and Canadss, and By
WEEKS & POTTER. ProDrictors. Boston. Mass
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
SOLD sY p7Ue6iSTsHn PR Bottle.

PrSrare! b. II. v. PIERCE, ~. D., Sole
H4-z,a. Y. J.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
Milwaukee.

OIL CITY, February 26.-Petroleum-
The msrke, opened with ssles st 81 Cal
and steadily sdyanced TO 81 ut, .;
which price it closed firm. Shipments
yesterday 22,02O barrels. The tFansac'
lions to-day were Isl, 600 barrels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27
AK for COLLINS VoLTAlC PLASTER.

Price, % Cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-27

PITTSBURGH, February 26.-Petroieum
Crude flrmer at 81 $50 at Psrker
for immediate shipment; refined dull st
12c for Phlladelphis delivery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01

FOURTH COMPETITION FOR THE MILL
TARY PRIZE.
The Louisiana Field Artillery the winners

The Louisiana Field Artillery the winners
There was large gathering yesterday at the
range of the Crescent City Rifle Club to witness
the fourth competition for the handsome prize
offered by the Crescent City Rifle Club for mill
tary team shooting. The conditions are: open
to teams Of eight men from any military COM
mand: distance 200 and 500 yards; seven shots
at each range with two sighting shots; military
rifles and position.
The Louisiana Field Artillery won the prize
yesterday on the handsome score of 400 points.
an average of fifty points per mantle best yet
made.
The prize has now been won twice by the
Louisiana Field and twice by the Washington
Artillery. 1t must be won three times to be-
come the property OF the winners. 1t Is graft
flying to see that the riflemen are improving
gradually at each competitions and 1t is TO be
hoped that the other commands OF our N ttional
Guard will lose no time in organizing teams,
and thus secure proficiency in marksmanship
among their members. which is after all. the
first and most important requisite of q soldier.
The Louisiana Field Artillery and Washington
Artillery use the Sharp's military rifle; the
Continentals use the Remington.
Immediately after the match yesterday a
meeting of the rifl9men was held when it was
decided to select the team to represent Louisi-
ana at the inter- State match In Mobile, as fol
lows: The six men having the best average in
prize shall be the first six OF the team they to-
gether shall select two more to complete the
team, and also two for the reserve. The match
takes place in Mobile on the sixteenth of July.
into practice prior to it's departure, which will
be about the thirteenth.
The following are the scores of the fourth
competition, made yesterday:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01

required amount, to the disgust of the par
ties interested in the affair, and the match
fell through. McGinnis receiving the forfeit.
A warm discussion followed, and Maloney
declared he would fight there and then, and
offered to go in 2 room and fight for the honor
OF the thing. McGinhis proposed to &c. up
the Hudson and fight, and each man to bring
twenty-five men. Finally it was agreed to
fight at Port Morris or Oyster Bay on the fol-
lowing morning.
Agwell known fish dealer agreed to furnish
boat, and it was proposed that each side
should take twenty Of their friends, and that
the excursion money should be five dollars q
head. Accordingly the party proceeded to
Sands Point where a ring was erected. In
taking the crowd to the shore the boat
McGinnis was in upset, and he got the chills
and refused to fight. The referee therefore
declared the fight off, and ordered the men to
! be readyto fight inside of ten days.
During the affair Monaghan, Maloney' g
second, and Donovan, McGinnis' second,
fought, and Monaghan's thumb was nearly
bitten off.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
ANOTHER ROW.
Crowd Of ROughs Again Assault til
Police and Are Conquered.


Saturday night, little after 12 o'clock. some
parties. among whom we're John B. Phillips and
Edw Ryder entered Judge Becker's saloon. No.
30 Royal street, and asked for drinks, which
we're furnished. When asked for the money
they refused to pay. and became very bolster
GUS. In order not to have any disturbance in
his saloon. Mr.. Becker told them that nothing
would be asked of them provided they should
leave.
Officers Sutree and Morgan detailed on duty
in the place were requested by him not to in
terfere The dtsturbers, however, began to
abuse the officers who took them outside of the
saloon, with the assistance of Officers Litteton,
Toole, Ryder and of Capt. Kelly and others.
After much resistance from the parties,
especially Ryder. who drew a revolver, which
Officer Litteton Immediately seized, they were
marched to the Third Precinct Station and
locked up. Two reVoivers and a knife were
taken from them.
These men are the same who raised the riot
on st. Charles street some nights ago. when
Officer Craven was shot, and they also instiga-
ted and carried on the disturbance on Royal
street a few weeks ago, when the riot ran so
high that all the saloon-keepers had to close
their places.
II these men are thus allowed to bully and
browbeat the saloon-keepers of Royal street
and elsewhere, the latter will be obliged either
to close shop or adopt vigorous measures to
protect themselves.
The law abiding citizens will be 10th to enter
any of the bar-rooms In the vicinity, for tear of
coming In contact with men who make il their
pleasure to abuse everybody without cause.
and shoot at whoever may have the misfortune
Of disple 4sing them. or not obeying their man
dates. During the row shot was fired by
some unknown party, and Officer Tooles'
clothes were badly torn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
BOATING,
The Big Canadian single ScUlI Race-The
Men ON the Ground.

BRooKvILLE, Ont, June 3o.-As the day for
the great race draws near the excitement in
creases, and Brockville is now the centre of
attraction. Sports and athletes from all
parts of Canada and the United States are
here, andthe hotels are already being filled to
excess. The race takes place between5 and 7
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Hanlon Is the
favorite with the Canadians, and the Ameri-
cans are divided. ......
The committee on management have taken
every precaution to avoid fouls and disputes.
Each man will start from certain point and
will turn his buoy from starBoard to larboard,
and the course being very wide. eae 4 sculler
will have from seventy five to 100 feet clear OF
the other.
Col. Shaw, the American Consul, is here, ac-
companied by Hanlon's hackers. During the
afternoon several scullers, with the exception
OF Hanlon, took spin over the course. Reil-
ly's style fs much admired. Notwithstanding
Plaisted's record, Noten, of Toronto,
Luther, of Pittsburg, and Kenny, Of Port
land, are also much admired and have nu~
merouS supporters.
Tenyeck has just arrived from Oglesburg
in excellent condition. The entries made so
far are as follows Americans. A. Tenyeck.
Of Peekskill; j. II. Kelley, Saratoga; P. Lu-
ther, Pittsburg; P. Kennedy, Portland
Plaisted, OF New York; and J. Elliott McKan
and Edward Hanlon, of Toronto. The prizes
are $500 first, $500 second, and 5000 third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
MARINE NEWS.

PORT EADs June 80, 6 p. m.-Wind south
west, very light. Weather cloudy and warm
Arrived: British steamship Teutonfa at
80 this mroning, Gibson master, 30 days
from Liverpool via Havana, general cargo to
Silas Weeks IL Co.
Sailed: Steamships Gussie and City of New
York.
SOUTHWEST PASS, June 30, p. m.-Bar-
ometer 1856. Weather calm cloudy, hot and
hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
New YORK, June 30.-Arrfved: Britannia
and Egypt from Liverpool, Caitna from Ber-
muda. Sailed Sarrento for Hull.
BOSTON, June 30.-Sailed: Iberean for Liver
pool.
HAvRE, June 3O.-Arrived: Labrador from
New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
A Grand Raid Anticipated by Gen. orr

A Grand Raid Anticipated by Gen. ORD.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-There was another
important conference yesterday between the
President Gen. Sherman the Secretary Of
War, and Gen. Ord, regarding the situation
on the Rio Grande. Gen. Ord declines to give
the result of anything agreed upon, but this
much can be said The raids along the Texan
border have become more frequent, and
promise to become more formidable this
summer. The crossing OF the river by Mac
kepzie has so incensed the Mexlcans opposed
to Diaz that they are organizing for united
resistance, and threaten to cross into Texas
to fight the United States troops and make a
grand raid along the whole contested line
The five regiments authorized by Congress
recruited to their full strength, are not
deemed sufficient to resist the force on the
troops, but the authorities are puzzled how
to secure reinforcements and still supply the
demands made elsewhere upon the regular
army.
At the State Department in reply to an in
quiry, it was asserted that nothing new in
our relations with Mexico was known in
diplomatic quarters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
BLOODY ISLAND.
ITS NAME REJUvENATED BY A CON.
FLICT YEsTERDAY-DUAL CITY
GOVERNMENTS THE CAUSE.
F9ve Killed OutrIght-The streets Full Oi
Screaming women and Children
AnOt her Conflict Expected.


ST. Louis, June 30.--Another bloody affray.
growing out of the dual city government at
East st. Louis, took place at II :2b p. m. TO-
day. A party Of twelve or fifteen deputy
marshals, headed by Mayor Bowman,
marched to the engine-house which Is the
headquarters of the metropolitan police, and
which Is also used as council chamber by
what Is called the Wider Council. The me.
tropoltans barred the doors and windows OF
the lower story, and when the Bowman party
endeayored to force an entrance
TEE MBTRoP0LITANS FIRED
from the second story windows. The attack
ing party also fired About sixteen shots
were fired, and five of the Bowman deputy
marshals were killed. including James Con
nors Patrick Noble and James OBrien. The
deputies then fell hack to their headquarters
and the metropolitans are still guarding the
windows of their headquarters. They declare
they will defend 1t to the last.
Intense excitement prevails. The streets
are crowded with excited men and screaming
women and children. It seems certain that
another outbreak will take place tonight, and
as there is large tramp element In the city
1t is feared that they will take advantage Of
the present condition of affairs to
PTLLAGE AND ROB THE TOWN.
Sheriff Weber has telegraphed to Believille
the county seat, for the militia, and Gov. Cul-
iom has also been telegraphed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Iowa Grain Crop.

DUBUQUE, June 3O-The crop reports from
ern part of the State which has always been
most favorable for the wheat crop, is least
promising, owing to the presence of rust, oc-
casioned by hot weather during the past
fortnight. From all quarters comes word
growth of the straw is very large, and but
for the threatened rust being in some locali-
ties this year would yield the heaviest crop
for many years except last year.
The following is a very correct summary
for the State: Wheat east of Cedar valley
will be damaged 10 to Is per cent; west of the
the valley full average crop. Corn, al
though backward, has good stand, is strong
and promises an average yield. Oats, bar
ley and rye are unusually heavy. The fruit
crop is generally up to the average.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
POLITICAL.
The Eastern Interests VIII Welcome Ran
dali.

to be rendered Speaker Randall Of The House @
of Representatives, by the Manhattan Club,
on Tuesday evening. It promises to be an
event of considerable significance in political
circles. 1t is not intended that it shall be a
private reception, but rather public affair to
show the respect entertained by Democrats
generally for the leading Democratic officer in
Congress. Invitations are to be sent to Sena-
tors Eaton and MePherson and also to all the
New York as well as several Eastern Con-
gressmen. A. speech of welcome will be deli
vered by Mr.. August Belmont, the president
of the club. The leading speech, however, will
be made by Mr.. Randall himself, and remarks
are expected from ex-Gov. Tilden, Gov.
Robinson and other prominent men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
ROMAN GIRLS,
Peculiarit1es Of Young Married Life-A
Sad STATE Af SnclefY.

Among all classes, the guardian Of girls Is
the same in Rome as in France, and in all the
Continental Catholic countries; none but
those in service are ever allowed to go out Of
the house till they are married. The person
OF whom | rent my rooms, remarks Capt. st.
Leger is countess with five daughters, and
| suppose not one Of them ever set foot on
pavement without their mother or some
authorized attendant, and no gentleman fs
ever admitted to the house IL the mother
is absent. Fathers and brothers are not
considered respectable protection. And,
what is saddest in the state of society heres
these precautions are not absurd Foreigners
are more respected, and even young ladies can
follow their English or American home habits
Of freedom. The mothers feel this bondage
even more than their daughters for you see
feeble, Worn-out women in society, who would
rather be in beds, and only because their
daughters cannot go alone; they must be pre-
sented to the world, or lose the chance OF
finding husbands. Here all the rules are res
served that hold with us: girls are kept In
and wives are free. The moment Young
woman is married, IL she has attractions, she
is surrounded for the first time In her life,
with admirers, and it Is not strange that a
foolish head should be turned by their batter
les. No compliments are more common
from young men than such as this to a young
wife:
fHow beautiful you are-how graceful. De
/ had only known you were so charming, L
would have sought you for my wite"
And so, if she find lovers more agreeable
than her husband, she is expected to accept
them. 1t is however, common Observations
that the Romans are beginning to prefer
English wives they find them more faithful.
and, besides, they bring more money. The
traffic amounts, in the end, to the same thing
as in that Of other chatteIs Though the SER
want girls go out alone in the daytime, you
cannot send out Of an errand after sunset.
She will lose her place sooner than eompro-
mise her reputation. Hence for the cOnye-
nienee of all sides, most of the servant Wo-=
men are married, who go home at night ana
return to you early in the morning. leaving
their children in school for the purpose, Il
they have no old mothers to guard them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
CHICAGO'S COMMUNE.
The Picnic and Turu-Out N Tame

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Communistie and
trades union picnic in this city to-day was
rather q tame affair, the day being oppres.
small compared with that Of two weeks ago
There were about 1000 persons in the process.
sion, including committees Of Socialist and
National parties and different trades 5ocie.
ties. The Lehr und Wehr Verein were out
with their guns and numerous red flags car
ried.
At the grove speeches were made by Geo. E
Mcneil and Geo. Gulton, of Massachusetts,
and others. Dennis Kearney, of California,
had not arrived, although expected. The
excitement in the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
FOREIGN.
THE PEACE CONGRESS- ss-COMTEMPLA-
TED ABDICATTON OF EM-
PEROR WILLIAM.
Paris Illuminated-RepOrted Disturb
ances I'm Greece-The March Out
of SerVia Begins Tuesday.


BERLIN, June 3O-The congress sat yester-
day from 2 until 5 Is p m. Prince Gorts3ha
koff was present. The Greeks were admitted.
When the Marquis of Salisbury, in the sitting
on Friday, urged the admission Of Greece to
advocate her own interests on the ground
that the Slav element had an advocate in
that the Porte was the sole representative of
the Slav, Bulgarian and Greek population of
the Ottoman Empire II objections are raised
at the acts of the Turkish generals in COM
mand, the consuls will demonstrate, and il no
redress is obtained, they will forward protests
to the ambassador at Constantinople.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
CRIME.
Seduction and Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Joseph Irving, OF the
firm of Risley, Irving d Tucker, carriage
builders of this city, and who resides at
Bridgeport, Conn, was arrested this morn
ing ano held in $4,000 bail, on the charge of
child thirteen years Of age, who lives in this
city.
Mrs Ellen Clark, aged sixty-three years,
wife of Richard Clark, we'll known in com
mercial circles of this city, committed suicide
this morning by, cutting, her throat with a
razor. She has been suffering from aberra-
ton Of the mind for some time past, and
about two months ago attempted suicide by
taking poison
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
The state Capital question !.
THouma Courier, ]

We have presented these arguments and
commented upon them simply to show our
readers how weak was the case of those who
advocate the removal of the State capital.
The people cannot be estranged from their
wishes by such trifiing and illogical argu-
ments, no matter from what source they find
their origin. If the advocates of removal
can convince rs by req psonable and sound DO
litical arguments that their theory is the
right one, we say do it, and we shall aid you
in your fight; but until you do convince US
that we are in error, we shall remain faithful
to our choice-NeW Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
The EmperOr's COnditiOn-Graut'S Din
ner CapacIty Increasing In size.

BERLIN, Jure 3O-The condition Of the En-
wounds have be en- heavily cicatrized and the
bandages removed.
The Grown Prince entertained Gen. Grant
at grand banquet to-day at Potsdam.
and also the MUNICIPALITIES are organizing a
national fund which is to be applicable to
some patriotic purpose, and also to celebrate
the escape of the Emperor from the hands of
the assassin. The subscriptions are limited
to one shilling each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
An Illinois Assassination.

CAIRO. June 30.-Mr. F. J. Chapman, of
Carbonate, ILL.,; was shot and killed about
o'clock this morning at Farman, Ill, where
he owns mill He was sleeping in small
room on the ground floor, the bed being near
window, the sash of which was down
from the top.
Some unknown assassin reached in with a
pistol and fired, the ball entering Mr.. Chap
mans head and killing him almost instantly.
The whole country is in a state of excite
ment, but as yet there is no clue to the muir
derer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
SPORTING.
TH z RING.
Two New York Buffers Make a Match
But Fail to Fight.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-At daylight to-day a
sailboat with a select party of sporting men
proceeded up the sound to Sands Point, L. l.,
to witness prize fight between McGinnis,
an uptown pugilist, and Tom Maloney, OF
had dispute over the merits of Ryan and
Dwyer, when McGinnis claimed that he
could whip him (Maloney) as easy as the
Brooklyn champion would whip Ryan.
Maloney agreed to fight McGinnis for fun
sporting house, where they agreed to fight
for $500 side, and a forfeit OF $50. McGinnfs'
hackers were ON hand with their money,
but Ma,oaey's hackers failed to find the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
WASHINGTON.
Governmental EXPENSES.

ficiencies made by acts of Congress passed
during the month of June is over $1,000 900.
The total amount of deficiencies provided for
during the last session of Congress- including
the short session, is SIS, ,438 81. The very
large unforeseen deficiencies met during the
last month will make the expenditures dur
ing the month exceed the revenues nearly
S3,OOO,OOO. The amount paid Of the above for
the navy was s. $50 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-01
The MvsterlOus nlaauDearance.

LONDON, June 30.-A private letter from
st. Petersburg states that the disappearance
of Vera Sassulitch still remains mystery
and that If, as has been said, she is iu the
hands of the police, they are extremely care
full to conceal the fact by most energetic and
apparent efforts to trace her. It is said that
letter has been recently received by one Of
her friends, dated Paris and st. Petersburg.