davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

SroCKs-At the ST" D; Exchange through.
out the day Jersey Central was feverish and
weak. The Chancellor's decision was not
published during business hours, but the
Stock market acted as if it knew it would
be against an election. A decline in Jer-
sey Central, while it should not locally
have influenced the general market, did 50
to the extent of making it weak at inter
walls, although the general stock market has
clearly an underline Of strength. Transac-
films 80 600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
FINANCE
Ne York.

NEW York, May 3.-MoYEY-At 3@4
per cent. Prime mercantile pape- 5Gj4
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at 49,; demand 4S9A.
GoyERHMESTS-Generall firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
N EDIcAL.
skim DISEASES CURED |


By DIR. FRAZIERS Magic Ontment Cures
as II by magic, Pimples, Black E.esds or
Grubs, Brotches or Eruptions on the face, leav-
ing the skin clear, healthy sndbeautiful. Also
cnres itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ringworm, scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore
Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, &C.
SKIN DISEASES.
F.Drake, ESQ., Cleveland, O., sunsred beyond
all description from skin disease which APP
peared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing failed to help him, and after all had failed
he used DR.. Frszier's Magic Ointment and was
cured by few applications.
ssThe first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price, 50 cents.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DR.. williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment is a sure cure. Price 500, by mail.
For sale by druggists.
Logan & Co., Agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
s. Q. Hamilton, Agent, Bellaire, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
$&4txxtkttttkttt
Samaritan
NJ z II WIN z

Is the only honestly guaranteed remedy
placed before the public. We guarantee every
bottle TO give satisfaction or return the money.
Leading physicians testify TO its being h,rm-
less and good, eminent divines declare ~ ex-
cellent and unequaled and people everywhere
graat virtue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Cotton-Quiet and
unchanged. Flour-Firmer, but not quot
ably higher. Wheat-Steady: No. red
winter 81 Ss@1 40 spot; 81 1724 bid May.
fSsc spot: 7s,; eP bid sei ker Nav w. 7s.@sSc
seller June; S05s@Slc seller July; s11S@
Size seller August 0ats-Stronger; No.
, mixed 541<@55c spot: 551fc bid May;
56Ac bid June. Rye-Quiet at 9oHc. Bar
ley-Firna and unchanged. Pork-Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Hogs-Live hogs
firm; common and light IS 75@7 So pack
ing and butchers, s. 1O@S %. Receipts
S.OCO head; shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

RAILROAD BONps-Actiye, and prices &c
orally lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

WHOLESALE CATTLE MNRhEI'
Prices are slightly better than last week,
and receipts are taken promptly az fuli
figures.
Roqs-7c@Sc according to quality, and re-
ceiptS light.
Cqnte-5ls1Tl4c. the latter best for steers.
ISheep-Ic. for clipped, and 596c. for wooded.
CulTcS-Demand active as from 81 10 IS at
rnrrlinr tn nnalifN and size
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
cincinnati Horse and Mule Market.
Principal sale stables on Fifth street, between
New York.

New York. May S.-The Drovers Jour
nal reports: Beeves-Receipts for two days
l.7S0head; some50carloads or more due.were
held hack the demand exceeded the sup
ply at E@Xc higher; yards cleared before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

v-:ilcurs DISPERSAL heartburn. mala-
>, kidney disease, liver complaint,
an! ether wasting diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

,,r:chcs the blood and Puunes the
Item: cures weakness. HeS Of
,a.s.,. etc. Ty hou!e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
Toledo.

ToLrpo, o., May 3.-Noon board: Wheat
Firm; No. = red spot 81 ~; seller
May 81 IL; seller June 81 36l&; seller
July 81 1917; seller August 81 -; seller
September 81 49,. bid; seller year 81 1917.
Corn-Firm; high mixed IS &c; No. , spot
&c; seller May 7Gl4c bid; seller June and
July 7Gc; seller year 59Ac. OatS-Steady;
No. > SOC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
IaAnspoarxYiou.

vlhss,Isa md Elm erove Rallrsel.
nN AND AyrKK SUNDAY. MAAC1 8
~ liza can On the Wheeling md An0eovS
rSliro0d win run q follow: CaS VII 1eayS
the city lcosner Market and 1lsvsnth 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
tkkt$kk<ttftS*Rt
SHIllsaI'Its
NJ z R WI N e

Safe. Certain, sure and Speedy, II IS inyalua-
BILE To Ladies who are experiencing the change
incident to advanced years, by assisting
nature AT its important period, retaining me
yigor and tranquility of early life and carry
ing them with ease and safety through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

New ORLEANS, May 3.-Cofiee-null; Rio
cargoeS ordinary to prime S@lOMc; Sugar
Quiet and steady; common TO good com.
mon 7@72Ic; fair to fully fair 7}9@Sc;
prime to choice Sl,CtSl!c; yellow clarified
SAMS7-c. MolaSscs-Dull; common rebOil-
ed 45@45c; fair reboied 5O@52c; prime l5CE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28
XLVIIth Congress--1st Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July 27.
The House amendments to the Creek orphan
iund Dill were non-concurred in.
Inc naval appropriation bill was taken up
The question was upon motion Of Mr.. Cam
efon OF Pennsylvania to recommit the bill with
instructions to eliminate all general legislation
navy.
Mr. Bayard supported the motion.
Mr. Hale suggested that such legisla tion
would be better understood if discussed In
open Senate, than it would be if the discussion
OF IL was confined to committee room.
long debate occurred. Mr.. Hawley COM
mended the wisdom of the provisions concern
ing, the naval advisory board, sale OF old
hulks and useless material, etc., but depre-
Gated others which he characterized as vicious
elements and said if these were retained ne
would take the responsibility OF voting against
the bill upon the ground that legislation on an
appropriation bill is wrong, and that the
matter of recasting the personnel OF the navy
ought not TO be entered upon without more
deliberate consideration. He suggested the
appointment of commission to report upon
this subject at the next session. What the
country wanted was not another example of
vicious legislation on an appropriation bill but
navy, a reformed not rotten navy.
After further debate motion to recommit
the naval bill to the appropriations committee
with instructions to eliminate all features OF
general legislation was lost. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A bill was passed fixing the salary OF the COT
lector of customs of Chicago at $1,000.
Mr.. Kasson of Iowa from the committee on
ways and means reported back the bill recently
introduced by Mr.. Dingley, adjusting the duty
on imported hay at 20 per cent ad valorem.
Referred to the committee of the whcle (The
committee on ways and me 4ns authorized this
report by party vote OF to A.
The aanata hill for the sale of a part OF the
reservation of Omaha Indians in Nebraska
was passed
Mr.. Richie from the committee on patents
called up the senate bill to amend the statutes
in relation to copyrights, and it was pass
ed.
Mr.. Reed, chairman of the committee on ju-
dietary called up the senate bill regulating fees
and practice in extradition cases, and it was
passed with amendments.
The senate bill granting right of way for rail
road and telegraphic purposes to the st. Louis
& san Francisco railroad company through the
Choctaw and Chickesaw reservations was
passed after some debate.
Mr.. Williams, chairman of the foreign af-
fairs committee reported back the resolution
calling upon the secretary of the navy for cor
resp Jndence with, or instructions to Admiral
Nicholson relative to the extraordinary order
to open fire upon Alexandria under certain
conditions; also asking information as to
whether American sailors have been perform
ing police duty there under the British Ad-
miral.
Mr. Williams stating the committee was in
possession of all information on the subject
asked the resolution be tabled and documents
containing said information printed. So Or
dered.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28
WASHINGTON.
The Last Appropriation Bill.

The Last Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, the last of the regular annual
appropriation bills, was reported to the Senate
committee on appropriations from the sub
committee this morning aud discussed until
II o'clock when the committee adjourned.
Nicholsons Action Discreet and Proper.
Secretary Chandler stated to-day that he
was satisfied from information he had received
that Amiral Nicholson, commanding the Eu-
ropean station, had acted in a, perfectly dis
Greet and proper manner ia all that he had
done for the protection of American interests
at Alexandria.
Admiral Nicholson's Dispatches.
Abstracts of dispatches received by the Sec
retary of the Navy from Rear Admiral Mich
olson relative to Egyptian affairs tC day sub
mitted to the House refer only to the period
previous to the bombardment OF Alexandria
and contain nothing of importance which has
not been published. In transmitting the cor
respondence Secretary Chandler says that the
department has not yet received any informa-
ton from Admiral Nicnolson bearing upon the
circumstances of landing the marine guard
after the bombardment of Alexandria by the
English fest.
The President has made pre- ;amation of the
ratification of treaty between the United
States, Switzerland and other contracting
countries, giving the adhesion of this govern
ment TO the terms of what is known as the
Geneva Red Cross Convention, providing fer
the neutrality aud protection of the agents Of
the Red Cross Society while engaged in the
work of relieving sufferers from war, pesti-
lence, famine and other national calamities.
The Maine Canvass.
Especial Dispatch to the Boston Journal.]
Congressman Murch appears to be the au-
thority for the reports industriously put in Cir
culation here within the past few days that the
Fusionists in Maine will carry their general
ticket, which will include the Governor and
the four Congressman. Mr.. Murch does not
feel quite warranted as yet in predicting the
election of Fusion Legislature, but he is con-
fident of the success of the Fusion general
ticket. His statements do not agree with the
advices received by the Republican Senators
and Representatives from Maine, which show
a perfect organization of the Republican
forces there, with earnest determination to
carry the State. They are highly encouraged
by these assurances, and will return to their
homes after the adjournment to take an active
part in the campaign
Miscellaneous
The President has approved the act appro !.
priating $4,000 for Mrs. Lucreta Garfield
less any amount paid James A. Garfield on ac-
count of his salary as President of the United
States.
The prevailing opinion to night is that the
river and harbor bill will be vetoed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Gardner D. Child, manager of the Brooklyn,
n Y, Hydraulic Works, has been missing
since Monday with $40, 900 which he had drawn
from bank 10 pay employees.
OF 1872 deaths in New York tuesday, llo
were under five years of age.
a Victoria, B. c., despatch says returns OF
the Provincial elections come in slowly, but SO
far as known the government is defeated.
The Board OF Directors of the Providence
Base Ball Association held meeting yester-
day at which it was voted that a fine OF $ZO0
be imposed on John Farrell and fine OF SlUo
the interests of the association.
large tract of wood land in Attleboro,
Mass, near Hebronville was burned early yes
terday morning.
Joseph G. Cooke died suddenly yesterday at
Preston, Conn, of apoplexy. He was an old
sea captain well known in Providence and VI
cinity.
Many hogs in the eastern part of McLane
county, Illinois, have been attacked by chol-
era. Large numbers are dying.
A. f. Fisher, the valentine publisher, died
in New York yesterday
Professor George r. Rossiter of Marietta,
Ohio College, died yesterday morning after a
brief illDess. He has been connected with the
College since l843.
The army worm has appeared in the vioin-
ity of Portsmouth, n. H.
August Gregory of Denver, Colorado, Is
years old, Wednesday night stole $4,000 from
beneath his mothers pillow.
The Colorado Democratic State convention
will be held at Denver, September 2lst'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28

The Vice Regent for Maine-Mrss.M. v. j. NJ.
Sweat-reported:
That in accordance with instructions of last
Council, she had taken the bond of the Port
land 81 Rochester railroad for $500, presented
to the endowment fund by her father in 1871,
and exchanged 1t for certificate Of stock at so
FOR cent. of its original value; all the bonds OF
that road having been called in under an act
Of the Maine Legislature. This certificate she
now gave to the Regent, in presence of Coun-
Gil and received instructions to sell the half
share scrip accompanying it at tie best market
price and transmit the amount received to the
endowment fund. Also the gift of two vol
umes for the library at Mount Vernon, from
the firm of Loring, Short a. Harmon, book
sellers of P rtland. Me- One of these volumes
is handsomely illustrated History of the
Bunker Hill Monument Association, the other
o Life of Washington In the French language.
On motion of the Vice Regent for Maine,
Council considered the feasibility Of erecting
substantial brick wall in place of the wooden
fence now in need of expensive repairs, at the
head of the lawn-this wall to be of the same
form and style as that which presents SO pic
turesque a feature on the grounds near the
house. The cost of fences is great; repairs
have to be frequent, and a somewhat larger
expenditure in the beginning might prove bet
ter economy in the end by securing perman-
ent and handsome wall. This suggestion met
with unanimous approval, and an examination
of the ground by the ladies, showed that the
line of such wall is we'll defined by sub
structure of brick work still existing over
large part of the way. The Superintendent
was instructed to arrange for the construction
of this wall, and to'use for the purpose as many
as possible of the large old bricks to be found
upon the place, 1t appears that these bricks
were made in Washingtons time, in brick
yard upon his own land, where superior clay
is still found
The Vice Regent for Maine moved that the
small room in the upper story, which has al
ways been used as store-room for furniture
and papers, be cleared and thrown open to the
public. Approved by the Council and carried
out Immediately. It proves quite pretty
feature in the upper hall, as it has an oval
window on the west front of the house, and the
light, especially at sunset, is very beautiful.
The venerable shelves may have served for
Mrs. Washington's linen closet.
On motion of the Vice Regent for West Vir-
giana, it was
ResolUed, That the thanks and the appreca-
tion of the Council be offered to Mrs. Sweat,
Vice Regent for Maine and Secretary of Coun-
ellis, for her valuable and efficient services as
Secretary, and also its earnest recognition of
her high personal qualities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28
FOREIGN.

Large Seizure Of Flour at Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 27.-Eighteen hundred and
forty barrels of flour from Chicago, valued at
$500, consigned to Lord & Munn mer-
chants, here, were seized by the Customs Off
GERS for alleged evasion OF duty. The Customs
for some time have entertained suspicious that
provision merchant has been in the habit of
tampering with American -four brought
throught in bond for transhipment TO New
foundland and New England. Other seizures
are expected.
Another Outrage.
DUBLIN, July 27.-A desperate but unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to aseassinate the
Recorder of Dublin at the Green street court
house. A tutor named Fitzpatrick who was
non-suited as plaintiff on civil bill process
fred at the Recorder with revolver in open
court, but fortunately was seized by the de-
fendant and policeman.
Proceedings in Parliament.
LONDON, July 27.-In the House of Lords
this afternoon an address to the Queen ap-
proving the calling out of the reserves was
adopted, and the arrears OF rent bill passed It's
second reading.
In the Commons, debate was resumed on the
motion for the vote of credit for the Egyptian
expedition
the 10 900 reserves just summoned 3OCJ would
be sent to Egypt, another &c 10 would form
reserve corps and the remainder to be drafted
into regiments at home. He hoped and De-
lieved the campaign would be closed in three
months.
A False Report.
LONDON, July PA letter received yester-
day from Sir Allen Young, commanding officer
of the Ezra search expedition, made no men.
tion of any of the crew of the missing vessel
having been discovered. The reports published
in the United States to the effect that the
Eiras crew had been found by steamer Hope
have not been confirmed, and inquiries made
in the proper direction show the report to be
false.
France and the Egyptian War
PARIS, July 27.-In the Chamber to-day De
Freycinct announced Turkey had accepted the
proposal of tie conference for Turkish inter-
vention in Egyptian affairs. The government
was anxious to consult with England and he
therefore moved debate on the motion for a
second vote of credit be postponed until Satur-
DAY. The Chamber assented.
Crops Damaged by the Hessian Fly.
The Hessian fly has made its appea rance IN
the London district and damaged crops 70 per
cent.
Foreign Notes.
The Ex-Governor of Baroda, who was deposed
for attempting to poison Colonel Phayre, Brit
ish resident at Barods, is dead
Six business houses at Exeter, England,
have been burned. Loss $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28
THE INDIANS.

Organization in New Mexico and Arizona
to Wipe Out the Apaches.
Tucson, A. T., July 2?-The following dis
patch has just been received:
Lordsburg, N. M, July 26.-The citizens
are preparing to take the settlement sof the In
dian question into their own hands. A secret
organization with New Mexico and Arizona is
being formed to wipe out the Apaches. New
Mexico hes already over 600 men engaged, and
Arizona will furnish more IAN this number
Globe City and the Gila Valley already have
over 300. Other sections are organizing rapid
ly. The citizens throughout Arizona are pray
ing for the arrival of Gen. Crook.
Pugnacious "Half-Breeds'' in Dakota.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 27.-Turtle Noun
tain Indians from Canada have crossed the
line, ordered oft white settlers in Dakota and
refuse to pay customs assessed against them by
the Pembina agency. They claim the right to
the lands and deny the legality of any laws
levying taxes ON ethem. Their chief, Little
Shell, says "We recognize no boundary line
and shall pass as we please" At least rs half
breeds have moved over, and all are pugna-
cious. Military interference seems necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28

irving every night from Fort Guenil and the
governor tells me he considers delay in oc-
cupying the town will be fatal as the Arabs
are becoming stronger daily.
The British corvette Orion has arrived,
bringing instructions, which completely modi-
fly the situation here. De Lesseps protested
against her entering the canal, but she entered
without paying dues.
LONDON, July 27.-The Telegraph's dispatch
from Alexandria says: "The Intlexible has
gone to summon theiAboukir forts to surrender
and will lombard them if they do not surren-
der. The marines who have recently arrived,
have been ordered to Ismala.
ALEXANDRIA, July GA very important
seizure was made to-day of secret correspond
ence which passed prior to the bombardment
between the military party and French ofhc-
ials. The correspondence is said to prove in
contestably that all the suspicious entertained
as to the military being secretly supported by
the French are well founded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Daring Attempt at House-Break-
ing.
TWO FARMERS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

READING. Pa, July 26.-The full details of a
sanguinary battle with gang of at east
dozen determined thieves, were received here
from the small village of Herefordville, IN the
eastern section OF Berks county. The tight, ~
which guns and pistols were used, was at nlgnt
lasted about an hour, and resulted in the
w,unding of several farmers who were engag-
ed in driving off the mob. The object of the
thieves was to rob q rich farmer named Menno
d. D. Clemmer, residing few miles from
Claytonville. The would-be robbers hrst
made their appearance on Monday night, and
surrounded the house. They came in a large
wagon, and it is supposed they we're strangers
who were encamped in the hills near Perry
vile. Several attempts were made to enter
the house by battering down the heavy oaken
doors, but Mr.. Clemmer aroused the neighpors
by sharp firing at the!thieves, and they d1Sap-
peared. They did not return the fire, being
perhaps unarmed, and it is now supposed that
they had not anticipated such warm receI
ton.
Mr.. Clemmer yesterday was impressed with
the idea that the thieves would make second
attack, and he succeeded in getting number OF
neighbors to remain in his house during Tues
day night These neighbors were armed with
guns, pistols and rifles. Some of them stood
guard on the ground floor, while some of them
were stationed at the windows in the upper
stories.
At about IL o'clock noise was heard on T. X
outside and two men halted in front of the
house, apparently wearing black masks They
were observed accommodating about the front,
and few minutes later three more strangers
appeared. Closely following these were three
more, and finally four others arrived, making
dozen in all. Their team must have been at
some distance away, as it was not seen near the
house.
The marauders advanced toward the rear
part of the house, when the farmers inside
opened the doors, rushed out and discharged a
volley at them. Sharp cries of pain followed,
bat none of the intruders dropped. They,
however, fell back to the road and returned
the fire, wounding William Gaulman in the
arm with ball from a revolver. Volley after
volley was fred at twenty yards distance. at
the slowly retreating strangers, and the fire
was briskly returned During the third Iound
James Henry was struck in the left shoulder,
receiving slight flesh wound. The night was
quite dark, and the farmers kept Gwell together
and fired low. Finally, one of the thieves, ap-
parently the leader of the gang, shouted that If
the firing was lot ceacod they would burn
down every stable, barn and house on the
place. Their ammunition being exhausted the
farmers fell back to Clemmers house. 1t is
supposed tha. the thieves retreated in their
wagon, though two suspicious looking charac-
t,rs were seen in the neighborhood today. It
is also believed that so-ne of them were badly
wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-28

Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.