davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
A PARTISAN JUDICIARY.
ANOTHER OPINION OF THE MAINE SU-
PREME COURT.
Il Declines to Recognize the Fusion State
Goyernment-legislatiy Proceedings
More War TaIk-Force to be
Met by Force.

BANGOR, January 27.-This evening
the Supreme Judicial Court rendered its
decision on the questions submitted by
the Fusionists, declining 10 recognize the
Fusionist bodies at Augusta and ex-
plicitly declaring that the House and
Senate now holding session in the State
house are the legal Legislature OF Maine.
The Fusion Legislature.
AUGUSTA, ME-, January 27.-The Fu-
sion House to-day accepted the report
OF the committee of investigation that
they had notified Wallace X. White,
against whom charges of bribery were
made, to appear before them, but he
had failed to do so, and adjourned till
tomorrow.
The Senate did not have quorum
and adjourned.
War Talk.
BosToy, January 27.--The Herdlds 8
Augusta special says that the arrival OF
the body of Fusionists from Lewiston
and Auburn will be followed this after
noon tif the information received at the
Adiutant Generals office is correct) by
company OF seventy-tive Bidde-
ford Fusionists. Leading Fusionists
say that any attempt to arrest
the officials this government viii be re-
sisted by force. The Governor has been
urged to call on the Portland Blues and
Montgomery Guards here, and it has
been suggested to have them qnartered
in the hall near that in which the Fu-
sionists meet.
Fusionist Treasurer White refused,
this forenoon, to allow the Finance
Committee TO examine his books. lie
says ne does not recognize either gov
ernment as legal There is talk OF put
ting him out by force.
The Fusionists Much Depressed.
AUGUSTA, Me-, January 81. - The
FusionistS are very much depressed at
the reception OF the news from the
court. Major Smith said he believed the
controversy was now ended. He said
that while the previous opinion OF the
Judges was based on the Republican
statement, there was room for reason
able doubt, but in view oil the fact that
the court had decided against them on
the Fusion statement, they could but
gracefully submit. He had got through
playing Governor and should 90 home.
Major Smiths views will be adopted by
the better part OF the Fusionists, who
will take their seats i'll the Legislature.
Sawyer says he still considers himself
Secretary of State.
Henry Ingalls,, a leading member OF
the Fusion house, says he is not pre-
pareded TO give an opinion tonight, but
has always been in favor of yielding to
the court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
LAW AND ORDER,


Itri-AiAANANNN NuS h~-ss'is
An attempt having been made,
in Yesterdays RKoIsrEk, by the
gosl.ng wTo adorns your columns,
from time TO time under different Gitnss,
10 identity the Sunday question with
the Temperance movement, we address
yoa lev lines 20 say, that the two
questions are entirely distinct We sim-
ply ask that the state Law be put in the
form OF city ordinance; then
let the ordinance he enforced
against all Who may he guilty Of its
violation. We care not whom IL may
reach. II Temperance people, or re-
hgionists, violate the ordinance, let
them be dealt Sith a. other parties.
Let the ordinance he clear and explicit
-as the present one is not--thsn let
officers of the law DO their duty. This
II the extent Of our demand; and no
candid man can say that there is any
tkiny unreasonable init.
Law AED OKDKE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

an, nenI, and administers the Offices of
Want Silver and erssnn.o.

enh0iuinent and honor.
Want Silver and Greenbacks
senator Davis, of West Virginia has
Iald oeiore the Senate a petition sioneJ
1y large number of the citizens of
wayne comfy, in which they ask Con.
gresS 70 continue the coinage OF silver
anu the legal tender quality of tbe
greenoack. In tone and letter the ne
tltion Is anti-Bayard, and sustains the
position taken in the debate by Sena.
tors Coke and Beck.
Brief News Items. -.
Fanny Davenport, Mrs. ID. p. Bowers
here. ' pay my
lhe negroes ara daily becoming more
iaWless. Yesterday the widow of n
captain of the army was assaulted and
robbed by party OF them in broad dav
Hnue en- route TO the Agricultural De-
Ihe present week will be the gayest
YET oil the season, and society people
nave heavy work ahead.
Grants boomers grow more modest
daily, and the advocates of Sherman
grow bolder.
Senator Blaine will be here tomorrow
or next day, report says, and then his
campaign will commence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
CLAYSVILLE, PA.
Serious Runaway Accident

WAsHISGToS, January IA four
horse team Of s c. McCracken ran oil Al
Claysyllle, a few miles from this place,
Yesterday, and the driver, Thomas
ODoual, who had got on 90 the
tongue Of the wagon, thinking he could
stop them, fell, and was trampled by
the horses. The wheels passed over
his les. The man is badly used up,
many bones being broken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

CINCINNHTI, January S.-Buslness at
the Fifth street Horse Market Tor the
past week has been good. All kinds OF
good stock were in demand. Plenty OF
buyers were on the market from the
East and South. A goodly number OF
horses and mares, from tive to eight
vears old. came in and sold readily. In
the present state OF the market there Is
no trouble in selling good stock. old
plugs, however, are low. All the sale,
stables are doing good business, and
the proprietors are confidently looking
for a brisk trade during the next tSo or
three months. The demand IS parucu-
lsrly good Tor workers, and the SINE IN
good order. WequOte prices ss follows;
Driving horses and drsught horses,
SlOO(3l75: street car horses, s3StsiOO;
Southern chunks, S5O,GSO; mules, lot TO
l6 hands, Sll09l40; IS TO l5l hands,
saSall5; IL to Is hands, s6Ssloo
Aged broken mules, IN good order, tour
10 seven wears cid, sell readily on ART
val. Young unbroken mules are OF dull
sale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
PhiladolphtA

PzILADElraIA, January "a. Flour
Dull and unchanged. Rye Flour
Unchanged. Wheat-Tnnsactions light !;
No. 2 red In elevator 81 10; No, 2 red.
seller January, 81 10 bid, 81 - asked /;
seller February 81 +0i bid, 81 +0t asked |;
seller March, 81 43i bid. 81 +6 asked.
Corn-Firmer: western mixed 66}c; re-
jected 55ic; sail mixed. seller January,
50ic bid, 5sc asked seller February S5tc
bid, SIC asked; seller March 65tc bid.
SEC asked. Oats-Limited demand !;
white 46i(a4slc. Provisions-Quiet and
unchanged. Butter-Dull and unchang.
ed. EgYs-Steady: western l6(al7c.
Cheese-Firm; creamery l4(Slitci good
l3Gl4c. Petroleum-Firm; refined H..
Whisky-Quiet at 81 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
Ohio and IVES, yirxini. Road.

LOGAN, o., January 2.-rrsck-isSing
xss commenced on the Ohio and West
Virginia road at this place yesterday,
and will be pushed through 20 the ter
minus at Gallipolis ss rapidly as posi-,
Ne, This road viii open up splendid
ore and coal fields in Southern Horking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
FIRE AT BEALLsVILLE.
Destruction OF an Elegant Resi-
dence.
Corn.rondence ol lhs ResIsleI.

Correspondence Of the Register.
BEALIsvILLE, o., Jan. q, lsSo
The handsome and CONNEXIONS resi-
dence Of Madison Thornberry Was dis
covered 10 be in flames at noon yester-
day, and owing to the absence oi any
sort Of an apparatus Tor exhnsuishing
the fire the house was totally destroyed.
The house was one of the finest in the
town. aud was but partSlly lnsurtd.
The fire is supposed 10 have originated
from a defective iiue. All OF the house
hold goods were saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
whx He Len The Church.

BAIrINOKK. January 25.-With refer
ence to the Rev. Father Holka's change
Of faith, As telegraphed yesterday, other
reasons than those already made pnolic
exist. Grave charges OF immorailiy
were preferred against hini by rcsPonsi-
he persons. These charges are set forth
in laiters addressed 20 Mr.. kremeloefss'
the Austrian Consul, and viii be male
pubic As soon as their publication shall
receive the ArchiepisooPAl sanction
The changes were examined and yeH-
tied, and Hojda promptly suspended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

OOkN-lI It lldIhtl 10 NCuhciihi6, oSii'
ing at 40(g45c
RYE-Sales firm, but quite small;
selling at 60c p bushel.
OATs-The market was firm with a
moderate demand and sufficient sup
ply; good to prime 3S940c.
BARLEY-Scarce, with moderate de-
mand, except for the best qualities at
55@sl 90.
HAY-Demand active; supply equal
to it; old loose on wagons SIS OOt920 10
per ton; baled at so 0O(G22 10.
MILLFEED-Ins small demand and holds
steady; middlings SlS 90 per ton; ship
stuff Sl2 % per ton.
SEEDs-Timothy steady at s. lOGS 25
per bushel for Western ;clover seed s. 10
per bushel.
Meats.
Packages for meats held as follows:
Casks, 1000 lbs; half casks, 500 lbs;
tierces, $50 lbs. barrels, $50 lbs. bags,
POO lbs. No charge for package.
We quote as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

WHEELING, January q.
Uoas-The unfavorable weather has
had the effect Of reducing the supply OF
hogs. Farmers are holding back Tor
more suitable weather, and those that
are Offered at tins time are as a general
thing small ones. This il, though, as
the butchers desire 10 long as the wealth
er in 40 uniayorable for the preservation
OF meat. Prices are considerably weaker
than last quotations, ranging from S'.S
6430.
BEEvEs-There " q dea,th ofgool cat
tie, but plenty oi the poorer kinds. No
far prices are unaffected by the scarcity.
and 3jGg4ic, is all that IN offered. a
considerable purchase Of prime cattle
has been made for the Wheeling market
in Chicago, and two or three carloads
will arrive this day.
SHEEP AND LANBs-As long m the
market il ~ we'll supplied with poultry,
fish and otial, the demand for mutton
and lamb will bc limited. No change in
quotations since our last report, though
the demand il somewhat brisker, and
butchers are Obliged 10 seek stock In the
country.
CALvss-The demand for veal calves
is limited, but the supply Is always
short at this time OF year. From ~ To
s. is the range, owing altogether 10
quality.
East LIBERrY, January 27.-Cattle- -
Receipts to-day l53 head OF through
and 13l head of yard stock. supply
good and active market; nearly oil sold.
| The bulk Oi the cattle are, however,
common 10 meiirm. with few good IA
extra selling somewhat lower to-day,
saw about l0c lower than Yesterday all
round: best 81 sOCs5l0; fair TO good
| s3 5J(a,i 65; common 81 OO(ay3 90; bulls,
cows and stays 81 OOts3 s5; sales to-day
$50 head.
Hoys-Rsoeipr to-day 1856 head
Torkers 81 7pt1i 70; Philadelphias "a a
@5U. 4,
shecp-Reeeipts to-day 400 head
Selling fnn at Vi sO(s5 IS.
CHlgAeo, January E.-Ths Dr0srs
Journal reports hog receipts q 90 head
shipments 1890 bead. Quotsbly. tbs
offerings we're never bette, and the mar
ket AZ quiet and steady, mixed peck
ing - 2Ss,4 10, light ~ 30s4 20: ebOios
heavy "a 5JS,4 80. Good clearance
Cattle-Receipu 500 head; ship
nents 2,3Oo head. Market very siov
quiet and steady; shipping - 7Us3 W
hall lat medium dull and weak; st'rk
ers quiet at lJ2y5e lower than lac
week a. 81 50(s5 "a; icclers steady ana
siov at 81 o0fs,4 O. butchers dull ana
prices a shade lower: COWS 81 yO<,J 90
oxen 81 OOlst3 80. bulls q Jfsj TO-.
sheep-Rscsipts 200 head ship
menu none. Market quiet but hrm; NJ
zi IS sSS5 30.
PhiisAsiphiA
| PHiLABELrHIA, January 3.-C~ii!
market active; receipts 2,9o head
prime o. %; good . 30; medius
- 90; common - O(e4 50. Shop
In active demand; reeeips $40
heal; prime q 0ofs,6 IS; good - 7te
o 90: ms,iium 8 gys5 IS; oonDos
- 5Ots.5 OO. Hoxs-in lair demand; y
oeip,z 5000 besi; good % 1901 %
medium 81 30; common - O<9s %.
CfscrssAII, Jannasy H,-Ha0-
| Dull; oonmon 8 sSSt 20; light - -
it4 IS; packing q toIe4 ooi besens!s
~ 00(24 20 Rsceipss y 66S head; snip
m~ots 4. 7tD h&ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

IT. NJ. S. PisayoEk. With the book
translated into Russian, will shortly he
periOrvsel simultaneously in "a Peters-
burgh and Moscow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TeLeGRAPHIC REPORTS
Money at 5 to 6 Per Cent.-Goyernments
Steady-flour Dull and Unchanged
Wheat Unsettled and
Higher-Hogs Dull.
PRODUCE.
Wheeling w holesale.

THE quotations given in the following reports
are prices realized on wholesale transactions, un-
less otherwise specified
Prices show little fuctuation to-
day. Wheat is somewhat weaker, but
the tendency has not affected -four.
Meats are substantially as week ago,
and wool is quoted as before, the figures
being merely nominal, as all the stock
in first hands was exhausted sometime
ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

TEE woman Who does fancy work
very often don't fancy work at Other
Ioeo S0tS ReySster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

TIE naughty boy that sticks pins IN
hs family pew must bel that there Is .
painful necessity Of sreligious uPnsing
among his relatives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
DRY 0oopA
usv Y0k.

uSv Yet.
Nsv Yoas. January E.-DSy ticods-
Cotsoa goois srsise and sseis~<; eeevn
ana blesehsd cotioss Ssptijy slvasdsG;
psints In GOOD demand and I'm; -.
sfyies ginsha.ns setve and many Issd-
IND mskss slrssdy so'd IasSsiy sbsed;
dress soosis ac4iss and avn; vsoe~s
Rpods usehanesd. Horsin eoods az
beisg sossidsabiy looked siss by hs@
ing bsysrs ,fs4ah
~ AAisissd k~h& - 1SwA ~ ]
IN. r... rsad ann. q a ~ ves'd
-Asslqsity. - '1''i' ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
WOOL

Yhtlsdsiphts.
PniLADsLrBiA, January E.-wOd-
Demand lair and market drm; Ohto,
Penpsyivanis and Wed Virginia xx
and above 50fs55c: \ Jts 52e; Detlsn,
SHsSac; eoarss S0SS5c; Sev fwt,
Nichiean, Indiana and Western nse ~
050c; medium 54(s5Se; oossss tstsi0r ;
washed eombing and deiainss 1SeMr;
un~asbed SOz<se; Tub washed S(sOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

PrrrsBUBCH, January N.--PeroIsum
active; crude lower q
Al lH ai Parker's Cor shipment: rehpci
se Cor Philsielphlz delivery. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

CfxcIssAII. ysnnasy I-nakG
! S; psssinS .ss = 81 I - ~ -. ssse1sS a..
msnts 1, ,70D hssd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
rsx Orleans.

NEw OkLEAxs, January E.-Conee-
Firm; Rio csrgoes ordinary ID prime
l3ICSl6tc. Molssses-stronz and high
et: common &c; fair 3sc. Centrifugal
S2Is45c; prime 10 choice t6ts5sr- Rioe
Dull. weak and loser; Louisiana Of
dinsrx 10 ehOiee 6IEs.7lc. t..-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
w Arlington Wants the National Demo
cratic Convention.

There is quite spirited movement go-
ing on TO get the National Democratic
Convention to meet here. Ii is consld-
cred that this is the place because OF It's
location, the fact that its people have no
votes and because neither Maryland nor
Virginia as States adjoining the district
have any Presidential candidate. There
is no use OF going, they say, to Chicago
OF Philadelphia, because Illinois and
Pennsylvania are welded 10 their
Republican idols, and As for y,
Louis il is too far West,
and Missouri is right any how.
In taet they give yon
great many reasons why washington
Is the very place, and not the least Is
that the DmOcrsts could see Tor them
selves how Radiealism runs the govern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28

Flour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-28
FIhAhUE
New York.

New YoRK, January E.-MoSsv-
At 598 per cent. closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 500 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at +se: sight
exchange on New York 4S4. Produce
exports for the week 81, $4,000.
SILvER-At London 50 7-l6d; bar cal.
yer here 1881; subsidiary silver coin
i@l per cent. discount.
GovERxMESp-Steady for sl'sand Ss.
nnI 1 NOR .,a,,A hi.rhor Inr W. anil Az
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01
LOUISVILLE.
PREPARING FOR THE ExECUTIoN-THE NEv
CoMB-BUcHANAN SETTLEMENT.

PREPARING FOR THE ExECUTIoN-THE NEW
CoMB-BUcHANAN SETTLEMENT.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE April 1.-Webster, who is
to be hanged tomorrow for rape, was bap-
tized bv immersion yesterday and adopted
the Baptist faith. A large tank was placed
in his cell for the purpose of the baptism.
He still declines to confess
Anderson, who is also to be hanged, is
very cheerful, although he has abandoned
all hope Of reprieve. The execution Of
tlfe two men will take place in the Jail
yard with only fifty spectators, probably
about noon.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Company,
whose enormous business operations here
have been part of t.e history Of the city,
have cleared away the last dollar of their
former embarrassments amounting to near.
ly million and half dollars. The Trus.
tee, Mr.. George w. Morris, has released the
bonds and mortgages on cir property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01
OUR OWN OURAY.
He Pays Visit Of Condolences to the
Douglass In His Den.
Special TO the Star.

Special to the Star.
LEAvENwoRrH, KAs, April Eighteen
chiefs of the Ute Tribe, headed by Ouray,
arrived in the city on the Chicago, Rock
Island q Pacific Railroad yesterday from
Washington. Ouray and Augustin, accom-
panied by Otto Mears, interpreter, stopped
to visit Chief Douglass, now imprisoned at
Fort Leavenworth. the remaining fifteen
going west Immediately on the Union Pa
cfic. A long conference with Douglass
was had by his three brother chiefs Ouray
said afterwards that the reason for Dou-
glass attempts to escape was that he
thought death by hanging was in store for
him, and that he preferred to be shot
when trying to escape, but that now he
thought different and was better satisfied.
The three chiefs remained in the city
until evening" and left for Topeka via
Kansas City, where they will rejoin the
other members OF the party, and in eight
days will reach home. Ouray expresses
himself perfectly satisfied with the terms
OF his new treaty.
BATTLE WITH MEXICAN DEsPERADoEs
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, April News from
Fort Email, Lasalle County, states that a
detachment of Halls State tro ,ps had a
fight on the morning of March Goth, at
Crary & Cases ranch, with Mexican des-
peradoes. Two Mexicans were killed and
one wounded. young man named Peter
Johnston, recently from Philadelphia, was
killed by stray shot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01

5000 copies of the report of the Select
Committee on the Depression of Labor.
There was good deal of opposition to
the resolution on the ground that it was
an unnecessary expense and could not be
productive of anv good.
A motion to lay the resolution on the
table was rejected-yeas Al, nays 149. The
resolution was then agreed to.
Mr.. Wallace. for the Special Committee,
offered the report of their investigation
into the assessments of the United States
employees for political purposes.
Mr.. Cockrell Introduced. by request, a
bill to establish a mail steamship service
between the Mississippi States and Brazil
via the West Indies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01
Board Of Public Works.

The ordinance to regulate the blowing of
steam whistles within the city limits. was
approved. ...
A crossing was ordered laid at the in.
tersectlon OF Depot and Eighth streets.
The ordinance to establish Board OF
Health was approved.
The ordinance to prevent the erection or
use of any powder house ormagazne within
the city limits was approved.
The payroll of the Water-works' Depart.
ment for last week, amounting to $2,7S6
was ordered paid.
Water er-works' bills amounting to So, AIS Ot
were ordered raid.
Mr.. Albert Goethe, Councilman of The
Twenty-third Ward, complained of the
stencn arising from the hlls being made at
the foot of Liberty street. The filth taken
from the sewers is being dumped there and
is what causes the nuisance. The matter
was referred to the Superint ntendent Of Street
Cleaning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01
Captain Ambrose's Accounts.

After Colonel Love had made an examin.
alton of the books of Captain Ambrose, Ex.
Clerk Of the U. s. Courts, Mr.. Ambrose Was
granted permission to look over the &C
counts for the purpose of finding any posi-
BILE error which he could satisfactorily ex.
plain.
Mr.. Ambrose proceeded with his exami.
nations until few davs ago, when some
alterations were found in the book which
he was examining, and an investigation
was made which resulted in proving moth
ing serious against Ambrose.
His name Lad been signed to several re.
ceipts for money which lie had received
while in Office but this would only
strengthen The evidence for the Govern.
ment Several dates had also been added,
bat the erasipg it is now supposed, was
done before he resigned his clerkship. Al
least Clerk Howard and District Attorney
Richards are Of that opinion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01
DRIFT FROM DETROIT.

HOTEL ON FIRE-A FATAL JUMP-INsANITY OF
A DOCTOR.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, April 1.-The Alexander House,
a beautiful summer resort hotel, on Crosse
Isle in the Detroit River, fifteen miles from
Detroit, is now burning, and will undoubt-
edly be wholly destroyed, as there is no ad-
equate means of extinguishing the fire.
Fritz Phlaser, aged thirty. German
only five weeks in America jumped from
the Michigan Central day express at Jack
SON, Mich. yesterday, striking on the pit
OF his stomach on blind switch. He died
last night.
DR.. A. B. Shinney, of Detroit, President
of the Michigan State Society of Spiritual
lists and Liberalists, has become violently
insane,