Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

he taught the monarch few simple airs,
and though he failed to develope an ac-
eomplished autist, he made a happy
King. Cetewsyo was inclined very much
to drink before he conquered the instru-
ment, but the ability to play half dozen
tunes, which is the amount OF his
repertoire, inspired him with a new
faculty and better taste.
A STORY comes from Italy wherein
the judge and jury disagreed. The case
was one where man was on trial for
bigamy, who confessed to two mar
riages. The judge summed up for
verdict OF guilty" but the jury de-
cided not guilty, whereuPon the judge
dismissed the bigamist by saying:
"Signor MUSTANG, you assert that YOU
have married twice, but the gentlemen
of the jury have declared that you have
married neither once nor twice, conse-
quently | set you at liberty, and you
may now marry a third time" Such
verdicts and instruction would be popu-
ular in Utah just now.
Ar the close of Col. Ingersolls late
lecture at Pittsburgh, as he was about
to leave the hall, he was approached by
lady and gentleman who introduced
themselves as Mr. and Mrs. T. h.
Dawson, daughter and son-in-law OF the
late Rev. Alexander Clark, DID. With
much emotion Mrs. Dawson alluded to
the warm friendship and esteem which
had existed between her father and the
great infidel, and expressed her warm
regard and gratitude for the kind words
the Colonel had spoken OF her father
after his death. In the conversation
which ensued Mr.. Ingersoll spoke so
feeiingly of his dead friend, and so ele
| quently of his noble and generous char
acter, that all three were affected to
/ tears.
The elections yet to come offthis year
are as follows: Maryland, November
4, State officers and members OF the
Legislature; Massachusetts, November
(, State officers and members of the
Legislature; Minnesota, November 1,
I State officers and members of the
Legislature; New York, November 4,
State officers and members OF the Legis-
lature; Wisconsin, November 4, State
officers and members of the Legislature;
/ Mississippi, November I, members OF
the Legislature; New Jersey, November
/ 1, members of the Legislature; Pennsyl-
vania, November 4, State Treasurer;
Louisiana, December 9, on the adoption
/ of the new constitution, also State
/ officers and members of the Legislature.
TIE students at Ann Arbor are on
/ the rampage. A dispatch from there
says that mob of students, about one
thousand strong, attempted to over
/ come the citizens, who assisted the Off
GERS in making several arrests of their
number the evening previous. The
| fire bells were rung and general alarm
given. The Fire Department soon put
! in an appearance. The military were
called out, number of the students
were terribly battered and ten We're
lodged in Jail. Quiet prevailed at last
accounts, and no further spprehensions
/ of trouble are entertained. We expect
to hear OF a challenge being sent by the
Princeton boys to Ann Arbor for the
championship, free-fOr-all, gO-as-you-
please row.
The whole world is in a conspiracy
against poor Mr.. Tilden. Even his
banker, on examination as to the Gov
ernor's transactions in stocks some years
ago, acted as if he wanted to conceal in
formation instead OF giving it. Now
everybody knows that Mr.. Tilden has
been yearning 10 have every fact in this
income case promptly and lully dis
closed, -NeU York Tribune (Rep.)
One OF Secretary Schurz's Indian In
spectors telegraphS in great alarm that
several lodges OF Muache Utes have
gone on the warpath, and he is terribly
afraid lest they should be killed by sol
diers. ali Sc" he says, "the Southern
Utes will seek revenge" 1t would in
deed be an outrage if any of these good
Indians, who are anxious for peace,
should get hurt while cunning for stray
soldiers. Mr.. Schuz should speak TO
the Secretary of War and see that the
troops are supplied only with blank car
tridges.- - Philadelphia Times.