davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Uha Army Worm.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July lS.-The
army worm has made its appearance in
Mclean, Ford and Dewitt counties, dur
ing the past three days, and is devas.
tating the crops, especially oats, by cut
ting otf the heads and leaves. The
farmers are greatly alarmed. Many are
cutting their oats and wheat before
fl.nN arn rInp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Roscoe and"Me Too" Closetsd.

New YORK, July Is Ex-senator
Platt and A b. Johnson were closeted
with ex-senator Conkling last evening,
together with Vice President Arthur
and Senator Halbert. There is no truth
in the rumor that it was Conkling's in
tention TO withdraw in favor Of Fish in
order ts defeat Lapham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
VOL. 10.
THE NEWS
of the Day in Pithy Paragraphs.

Dean Stanley Is dead.
Colonel Nathaniel Nichler
,ilet at Saratoga Springs yesterday.
Secretary Window is at Deer Park,
where he vii. remain Tor several days.
Fifteen hundred pilgrims visited the
,,..,v,.g Of Notrr Dame de Lourdes, at
Montreal. Yesterday.
The Greenbackers OF Massachusetts
,fI hold their State Convention at Nor-
.rs.rr August 2lth.
The Nr>rrau Central Railroad has
a..au nprued from the capital 10 ruls, a
f...aurru. about titty miles.
Mr. EVELYN Wood will probably he
r,....1 n, r..,. p..s.ra.- Tor his sucr=SS in
....-.r. urr t.t,. war IN the Irausvaal.
Mrs Jane Annie Pirtlr, widow OF the
LATE. lion. Henry p,rtIe, l.. l.. ID, died
..r .vr-y...r las. night in her I5d year.
The. discharge OF the Grand Jury at
Washington. Yesterday, sends All the
~rg~ E,ur, eases over until next Vcto-
beer.
The y.p,aiu and superintendent OF
,ns ....isr,.l steamer Victoria have been
,..mmr,trd ,orulI, NJ the London "hl'
A>,.lrs.
vnrori,a, property list ot the State
ui Vermont suows1 u jo'a "' -,,n
So last Nrar II ""'""''" ~
$4,000.
The Montreal. sMYn"n'rN nave 'V'
,,ryrl no, % employ any iougNhrremen
Who Wi, not sign a atoui'N' q" '''''''''''
the union. ....,
I,appaur, rHir ,Hr ne" H,atr H,.., ,,t!H01 1p.S0'
al A.nlay has a.rrTi' '',>, '.V'VoV'ii
AMI % o., st.t > -'J"."" MIA '1 require"
o. finish DO
The su.Ier. "i ihe Incorporate" "'
Bremen win the IL ''.rNrrr'h WIZ 'oI"' -I''
before 'ar FrdviH N'""'" ~ "''''"
urNt Autumn.
lIot Springs, Arkansas. has lost IT'S
principal. attraction. Inc E''"o'nS
houses have Dee" P''.''''' "'''' '"' ''o''
hurUrd 900 pH".lr
DISPATCHES .rJm SiaN report that dur
.ns TIE numaarimrnt amt capture, 100
Arabs were ar.tyt Hud 400 wounded.
South lUus Is very u'drH disturbed.
t,ru-r4 I.uati.r has st cured from the
--..-. .....,..... q A..
''u "' "'NS.' i ''''''i' ,',"''',u ~ ,I lse
-.a'''.e' %. 'raiA F"SS'" "P'u 'tTSS!
ii".."12. ""e 90. t"r "SS''NN'''S Vt A'eN'
au."r
urr-pu Promises 4 whea, Weld Of
r...r.. rrr hundred thousand toms from
3d.. ,...-,,...,.. ...st ,f th,. t3sraIr mpun-
..' .''..''N '"H' W ,'.' '', ,','' - IN
.A.a,. " -'." "''' '''A' year "' ~ ''''S' ~
percent,
/. Is stated that France has made 4
treaty. with the th!rl Ot the Amandas
100 >.u~sa. Tor the exclusive right to
auu. station, aud open roads 10 The
N-rr river.
Tie United States Underground Tele-
..r,,.h Company Is Iavjng i'm New York
... ..r. wooden boxes, covered with a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
The Cincinnati Iron Works Started Ur

CINCINNATI, July lS.--The Cincinnati
rolling mill has started up this morning
after rest OF two months, IN account
OF strike. Non.union men are en-
ployed at the Pittsburgh price. An
other rolling mill is preparing to start
in the same way, and the proprietors
say they will have no difficulty in pro-
caring workmen,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Sitting Bull to Surrender.

ST PAUL, July lS.-The Pioneer Press
has special advices from Sitting Bulls
camp. tie is within eight miles Of Bu
lord aud Corning, in charge ol the scout
Legare. Capt Clifford has gone out to
receive his surrender. The special says
the Indians are almost starved, and most
OF them are dismounted and discour-
aval
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Twenty Ch,Idren Buried Alive.

NEN York, July lS-A building in
Jersey city tina was lately burned teIl
'''' evening, burying twenty children
Under %, who Were gathering wood.
'"o Mere taken out dead and one with
u,I arms broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Breakfast at 8 a. NJ.

Executive MANSION, July Is, "a. NJ.
The Presidents progress towards con
valesence, noted in the official bulletin
OF Saturday, steadily continues. Tie
feels greatly refreshed by the restfui, nm
broken sleep which he had last night,
and which was materially assisted by the
agreeable change in the weather. His
pulse is gradually lessening, it now be-
ing IS, with Il normal temperature and
respiration. He will receive for break
iast beeisteak, toast, meat Juice ami a
poached egg, and later on little Oat meal
crooked to a Jelly. 1t is deemed best by
the surgeons 10 give HIM substantial
food IN the morning, disseminating it at
l O'Clock, after which time only liquid
nourishment is administered.
Signed ID. W. BLISS,
J. h. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
=
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
ss..LLns Mltn The ELshsrmen.

OluycEsrgE, Mass, July lS.-Assist-
aa. >.yrrtary o' State Blaine Is here
PAVING "Tt the mouey received from
,...7, "r,aln On account uj the uuIaw-
u. .N.rrirTeurr with American nshing
.ee.' al New Fouudland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Nino Dollars from New York to Chicago

New YORK, July lS.-The war among
the competing railroads leading west
ward still continues. To-day the scalp
crs" are selling tickets to Chicagp t,r
80. Persons purchasing tickets to points
farther west than Chicago do not find it
an easy matter Ia get any reduction on
the old prices. There appears TO he no
war in prices within this State,
the greatest reduction be-
ing on tickets TO Chicago.
Many persons are taking advantage CT
this war, and are spending their yaca-
tions in western cities. The scalperS
have no idea as to when the present
war will cease. Meanwhile they all ai-
vertise that they are selling tickets
cheaper than any other person in New
York. Some persons claim that they
have purchased tickets to Chicago to.
day for S7.15.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Suicide,

MIsSEAPoLIs, MIsN., July Isl. II.
Dean. young banker Of this city, son
OF J. Dean, cashier OF the Security Bank,
and president Of the clearing house,
committed suicide this morning by
taking Isudanum. No cause, except a
,aint of insanity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19

MANY lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading Parker's Hair baIsam
supplies necessary nourlshment, pre-
vents falling and grayness aud an eie-
CANT dressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19

depth OF feeling reused by this terrible
event. | will remember you with
pleasure.
Sincerely, yours,
CHARIRs FOSTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Doing Well at $50 A. NJ.

ExECurvE MANSION, July Is, $50 A.
M.-The President has passed another
comfortable night and Is doing well
this m prning. Pulse IS, temperature
9S / 10, respiration Is.
LSigned.l d. W. Bliss,
j. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RORr. REYBURN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 2 to 3 Per Cent. - Govern
ments Strong and Shade Higher
Flour in Firm Demand--wheat
Active, Firm and Higher
Hogs Quiet.
FINANCE.
N sw York.

NEW YORK. July Is. - MoSRv -
Market easy at 2@3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 3@4! per cent. Sterl-
ing exchange, bankers bills steady at
4S4; demand 4S6.
SILvER-At London sd per ounce;
bar silver here ll2i; subsidiary silver
coin ! per cent. discount.
GovERSMENTs-Strong, steady and
shade higher.
y. s. Coupons Qssll.
New
New Four-and-one
New FourS--...... ....lIO's
PAclnC skies OF
RAILROAD BoNDs-In light request.
STATE SECURITIEs-tienerally active.
SroCKs-The market opened weak and
generally lower, and in early dealings
prices declined to /! per cent, but sub
sequently advanced | to II per cent,
the latter Lake Shore. Toward noon,
however, speculation again became
weak, and during the afternoon prices
fell steadily, and the closing quotations
were generally at the lowest figures OF
the day. The decline, compared with
Saturdays final sales, ranged at to Il
per cent, the latter in New Jersey Cen.
tral. ST. Paul, Northwestern, Michigan
Central, st. Paul and Omaha, Memphis
and Charleston, indianapolis, Bloom
ington and Western and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western were alr
prominent in the downward movement.
Transactions 300, 900 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
ID. ". Bliss,
j. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODwARD,
ROET REYRURN.
Favorable st 80 This Nor

Favorable st $50 This Morning
ENE,UrIyE MANSION, I:5O \. NJ The
President IS sleeping qGlclly. lniica-
tIOnS still favorable.
Garneld'S bIr. hday Suggested rs the Dsy
OF Rejoicing
WAsuINGruN. July lS.-A. :. solomon
oithiS city has received the following let
ter from Gov. Foster OF Ohio
ENECUrlyE DEr'r OF TuE cow
EE>oE, CoIUMGUS, o, July l5, 81
My DEAR SIR-l take pleasure in sc.
knowledglng the receipt OF your esteem
ed favor OF the Pad inst IncloSing your
article in the .%,;r, and suggesting the
10Th of November next for the dav OF
praise and thanksgiving fur the spared
lie OF our President. thank Won very
much Tor your suggestion, and will see
1t Is made when the committee OF
governors confer aud fix on
day. Ii is of course too
early "a yet to say anything. definite on
the subject. ! appreciate the appropri-
atenesS, but | have other corresppond-
ents who deprecate any rejoicing or
noisy celebration, and favor A uuiet day
oi praise and thanksgiving as only ap-
eropriate IN view oi the character and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
Resting Quietly at l 2. 81.

ExECUTIvE MANSION, l =. M.-The
condition OF the President has not
changed since morning. He has no
fever and is resting quietly. Pulse 80,
temperature and respiration normal.
Sudden Change in His Condition at 7
z. NJ.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July Is, Z. NJ
The President has had little more
fever this afternoon, which is regarded
AS merely a temporary ductuation. At
) +. VI. his pulse was 81, temperature
9S ; 10, respiration Is. At present his
pulse lO2, temperature 100 40, respi-
ration u.
Signed d. W. BLISS,
J. h. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
p,t.r RENrtrpN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
BULLETIN Ms.
FIRST Report Yesterday Morning.

First Report yesterday Morning.
ENEcUTiNE MANSION, Is \. The
President has passed restinl night
His pulse. temperature and respiration
are about the same as yesterday morn
ing.
Signed ID. w. Bliss,
J X. BARNES.
J. J. WOODWARD,
RORT REYRURN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19

"ri T',groms on FouuM Pdgs.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
The Doctors Report.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July lS.-The
following telegram was sent by the at
tending physicians 10 the consulting
surgeons tonight:
ENEruTIyE MANSION, Pm.
DIS. Frank II. Hamilton md d. II. Ag-
u,tr:
Shortly after our dispatch Of yester-
day. the President received hypoder-
me injection OF one-eighth of grain OF
Sulphate OF murpuia. He slept well
duriny the night, and this morning at
SO hal q pusr ot IS, temp ,rature 9S,
rcspi alton Is. This day, how
ever. MAS not quite 80 COM
Portable rs Yesterday. Slight gas
tric disturbances were noted towards
noon, in consequence OF which the
quantity OF nourishment administered
was temporarily diminished. This was
followed Toy rather more afternoon lever
than Yesterday, but the difference was
not great, and is thought to be merely
temporary tluctuauon.
Signed d. W. Bliss,
]. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19

New ORLEANS, July Is. - Coffee -
Firm: Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime,
9I@l2Ic. Sugar-Steady with fair de-
mand inferior to good common Gi@7;c;
common to good common 7!@7,c yell
low clarified 999.c. Molasses-Du'l at
2OG25c; fair 2o430c, prime 4Oc. Rice
Scarce and frmer; ordinary to PRIME
SIC.
,ELi.iLLIn IL ~, on. E,mrth I,,lt,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19
PRODUCE.
N ew YORK.

"No sales. tOherci.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19

Did he not bear it up 10 victory aud re-
turn it To Won unsoiled and rcsplendent.
insist that the responsibility OF thus long
continued farce shall be placed where 1t
properly belongs While So insisting
let it be confessed that some results OF
priceless value TO the commonwealth
have been achieved The notorious head
quarters and den OF corruptiOnists, gam
bIers and lobbyists where legislation has
50 long been bought and sold has been
invaded by the strong arm OF the law.
Several of that
Corrupt Gang have been Indicted
for their crimes by jury OF their coun,
trymen. This alone will go far toward
securing to the peoples representatives
freedom from molestation by the tools
and agents OF bribery, and thus by
their conviction and lncarce-
ration will disappear the shame
and disgrace OF an organized band
OF criminals openly plying their IN
famous trade in the very shadow oil the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-19

.liitDlu Hrtr.' onF,"rfh ray,.J
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-03
STATE AUDITORS.
Adjourned Meeting at Cincinnati

Adjourned Meeting at Cincinnati.
An adjourned meeting of the County
Auditors of Ohio was held at the Gibson
House, Cincinnati, Friday. The object
of the meeting was to settle some bust
ness not transacted at the annual meet
ing in Cleveland last fall. s. B. Perry,
Auditor Of Butler county, presided, and
G. w. Randall acted as Secretary.
The new assessment blanks for 1881
we're submitted by State Auditor Oglevee.
These show some important changes since
the last assessment was made.
On motion of Mr.. Capeller, Hamilton
county, committee of three were ap-
pointed to prepare blank forms for incor-
poration, for use by Auditors throughout
the State.
Mr.. Krisewetter, Franklin county,
moved as follows:
Resolved, That the bill recently intrc-
duced into the Ohio Legislature directing
Constables to collect delinquent dog tax
and to kill such dogs upon which tax re-
mains unpaid is just. and should he
passed.
Mr.. DeBruin, Highland county, de-
nounced the bill as disgrace to any stat
ute book.
Mr.. CapelIer, Hamilton county, said he
understood the gentleman who introduce
ing the bill was interested in sausage
factory.
The resolution was voted down.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Turpen, of Darke county, was adopted:
RESOLVED, That Bishops House bill, No.
SIG, now pending in the Legislature pro-
viding for the election of but one Asses
sor in townships divided into two or more
election precincts is just, and ought to
pass. a..
The following resolution offered by Mr.
Capeller, of Cincinnati, was adopted:
Resoived, That in the opinion of this
Association, the law defining the duties
of City and County Boards of Equaliza-
ton should be SO amended as to give said
Boards respectively the power to change
the valuation of real estate of wards,
townships and counties by percentage.
In the afternoon resolution was offer
ed by Mr.. Ward, Richland county, to the
effect that the Auditor of State be asked
to get an opinion from the Attorney
General whether county, township and
municipal bonds are credited in the
meaning of the statute, and have such
opinions printed for general circulation
to the different County Auditors.
The resolution was carried by a vote of
10 too.
Adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-03
THE TARIFF QUESTION,
letter from Hon. Frank ii. Hurd, Civ
ing His Position and Views.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1881.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9, 1881.
TO the Editor of theToledoEveningB Bee
beg leave to ask tho use of youl
columns for a short statement of my
views on the subject of the tariff, in
general reply to an article published in
the Bee on the l4th inst, taken from
the Protectionist, anew organ engaged
in defending the present iniquitous
system of collecting duties.
A tariff is tax upon imports. This
tax is paid in the FIRST instance by the
importer of the goods, but ultimately
by the man who buys and consumes
them. For example. if Congress puts
a tax of five cents per pound upon i'm
ported sugar, it raises the price of that
article five cents for that quantity to
the buyer, and he who consumes the
sugar pays the tax. So long as it is
levied for the purpose of raising
revenue for the government and that
the greatest possible revenue which
the article can be made to produce, no
one proposes to disturb it. But when
the duty is increased beyond that point
50 as to lessen the amount of revenue
or destroy it altogether, then the policy
is open to the mos5 serious objections,
no matter under what pretense it may
be based. The pretext usually urged
for such increase Of the traffic Is that
it protects American manufacturing
by increasing the price of American
manufactured goods, and thus enabling
those engaged in such business to sell
at "a profit. But to increase the price
of such articles is to compel the many
who buy them to contribute to help
the few who make them. No govern
ment can justly interfere to so dis
criminate for one class of its citizens
at the expense Of another. tits true
that that there is incidental protection
in any tariff. To the extent that such
protection comes, while raising q
revenue, there ought to be no com
plant. This protection ought to salts
fly the most avariclous recipient of the
Governments bounty, SO long as at
present two hundred and fifty millions
per year are required for the National
expenditures. Any more protection
than this is the sheerest robbery and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-03

t.Hh he roiSe Of such exports from
England, aud less than oae-iLiTd he
uglue OF such exports from France
As to tonnage, the statistics show
that in 1856, T5 per cent. of the total
value Of the imports and exports was
carried in American vessels, while in
1879 but IL per cent. was carried in
such vessels, while in 1880 the proper
tion is still less. 1t is a question Of
very few years, at this rate, until
American vessels and the American
flag will entirely disappear from the
high seas.
The protective tariff is chiefly the
cause of these results 1t DESTROYS
ship building by increasing the price
of the materials which enter into the
construction of vessels, so that the
American ship-builder cannot success
fully cOmpe.e with foreigners engaged
in the same business, and by disabling
our merchants from bringing back On
their return trips foreign cargoes in
exchange for our products. 1t de-
stroys practically our foreign markets
for manufactured goods for the sane
reason, because in most countries the
people cannot buy our goods except
with their products, and our tariff on
these products prevents their importa-
tion here. When we shut others out
we shut ourselves in. As high as the
wall We build against others, so high
will be the wall they build against u.s.
Toledo and the cities on the lakes
cannot afford to be shut in. With our
advantages of water communication,
with the opportunities which the Vel
land canal will afford, splendid fu-
tue is being given us which the present
practical prohibitory tariff will destroy.
With its restriction upon commerce
except for the coastwise trade on the
American side, Toledo might as well
be Columbus or some other western
city.
1t is true we ship much grain to
Canada, thence to England, why!
Because England has adopted the
policy of free trade. Let that nation
put upon foreign product brought in
to its ports the present average rate of
our tariff Of 45 per cent. of the value
of such products. and how long would
the prosperity of the American far
mers and Of cities like Toledo depen-
dent upon it, last?
have not opportunity now to show
the disastrous consequences of protec
tion to most of the interests it pre-
tends to protect, nor to discuss many
other important phases of the ques-
tion. | have written now much more
than | intended, Upon my return l
shall avail myself of an early oppor-
tunity of addressing the people of
Toledo on this subject.
Very truly,
FRANK H. HuRD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-03
NOTICE.

NANlEL RASEY. John Rasey and Lucy b.
- Rasty, of the State of Iowa, ard Sanford }
Moory, of the State of Michigan whose post office
addresses are unknown to plaintiff, will take no.
tice that Jonathan ID. Norton, of the county of
Henry, in the State of Ohlo did ON the 18th day OF
December, A. ID. $780, file his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas, in and for said county of Hen
ry, in said State Of Ohio against the said Daniel
Rasy, John Rasy, Lucy b. Rasy, Asa H. Tyler jus
tin ii. Tyler. +. T. Dunn, James $. Haly, John a.
King, Charles c. Selridgc, Sinclair NJ. Hague,
James r. Tyler and Sanford j. Mallory, defend
ants, setting forth that he, the said Jonathan ID.
Norton has lien certain tract of land situate
in the said county OF Henry and State OF Ohio and
described as follows towit: The west half of the
southwest quarter of section thirteen, town four
north range seven, east, in said Henry county.
Ohio, Said land as above described belonging to
some interest in and liens ON said premises. That
the amount Of said lien is S79.25 debt and Sl.6O
costs, according to transcript flied in said court
The said amount of lien bearing interest from the
9th day Of September, 1879. at per cent. The
said plaintiff praying in said petition that said
premises may be ordered to be sold by said court
and the proceeds Of said sale applied to the pay
ment of his said lien, and that the said defendants
may be required to answer said petition setting
forth their respective interests in and liens said
described premises And that the said Daniel
Rascy, John Rasey, Lucy B. Rascy and Sanford j..
Mallory are notified that they are required to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the eth day ofJanuary Il. y.
1881. JONATHAN d. NORTON,
Plaintiff.
BY Lessick & Selfridge, his Attys
Dated Dec. .2 A. ID. 1SSo-6t S15.40