davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
GALLIPOLIS.
Sad Suicide of a Young Lady.

GALLIPoLIs, August PA lamentable
suicide occurred here yesterday alter
noon-Miss Ella Smiley, sister OF the
wife of Rev. w. VI. Jones, Universalist
minister here, young lady eighteen
years OF age. Miss Smiley and Mrs.
Jones had had a few words OF a trifling
nature after dinner, and the young lady
had retired to her room, it was supposed,
to take little pout over the matter, and
no attention was paid to her disappear
ance until evening, and then it was sup
posed that she had gone out. 1t grew
late, and she not returning, the family
began making inquiry and search for
her. 1t was then learned that some chill
dren ten and twelve years Of age playing
on the river bank about three
O'Clock in the afternoon had seen,
as they supposed, colored woman
wade beyond her depth in the river, just
below the Jones residence, and that she
sank and came up three times. This
aroused suspicion OF suicide, and a
further search in the young lndy's room
resulted in the finding OF note from
her, stating that she was unhappy and
tired OF life, and thought things would
be as well for her on the other side, and
commencing herself 10 her Maker, and
bidding her friends adieu. All doubts
were then removed, and crowds Of citi-
zens lined the river bank this morning,
while efforts are being made to recover
the body. Miss Smiley is said TO have
been of a misanthropic but impulsiye
disposition. Mr.. Jones, her brother-in-
law, is abset at Belpre, and has but re-
Gently moved TO this city from Middle
mort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, August 25.-Flour-Quiet;
western supertine s. SOtGS 50; do extra
s. 1904 IS; DO family S. 0O(95 IS.
Wheat-Western closed quiet and easy;
No. western winter red. spot and sell
Ter Angus. 81 09(9l 09s; seller Septem-
Der 81 09s9l 09t; seller October 81 09i
al 09I. Corn-Western dull and low
er; western mixed, spot and seller
August 46!6 46sc; seller September 10;
@46ic; seller October +7lG47!c; steam
er45!G45ic. Oats-Quiet; Pennsylvania
Sl@,S2c; western white Sl@32c: do
mixed 29GS0c. Rye-Dull at 62@65c.
Hay-Fim; prime TO choice Pennsyl-
vania Sli %. Provlsions-Steady. Pork
Mess at - -. Bulk Meats-Loose
shoulders SEC; clear rib sides 4tc packed
4t(d,5tc. Bacon--Shoulders 4fc; clear
rib sides ste; hams llt@lltc. Lard
Refined in ticrces 3 ~. Butter
Steady and active; prime 10 choice west
ern packed l2Sl3c. Egys-Active at
l26l3c. Petroleum-Quiet; crude NOM
inal; refined &c Cofiee-Quiet and
firmer; Rio cargoes llal+4c. Whisky
Steady at 81 o6i@l o..
Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Flour-Quiet
but steady. Wheat - Unsettled but
generally higher; No. Chicago spring
9ifCG9ilc; No. . S6l@S7c cash s7l seller
September and October; No. sole:
rejected 6Sc. Corn-ln fair demand but
at lower rates at 32s@S2ic cash; Si9
33lc seller September; S3!@S3sc seller
October; rejected size. Oats-Dull,
weak and lower at 22r cash; 22tc seller
August; 22ic seller September; BE bld
seller October rejected 2oc. Rye
Easier at 49,. Barlcy-Easier and nom-
inal at - lc..seller October. Pork-Active,
but lower at s. 2O(dS - cash; SS l7iCp
s 20 seller September; s. 256s -. seller
October. lah-Steady and firm AZ
- 62I aud seller September; s. 10
"a > 67 seller October. Bulk Meats-lr-
regular at g 4jGi 709i 80. Whisky
STEADY and unchanged at 81 07.
Cincinnau.
CIScISSArI, August 25.-Cotton-
Strong and higher at llsc. Flour
Quiet but steady; family 81 toCn5 ~.
Wheat Dull: red SSCd93c; receipts 27,-
OOO bushels: shipments 1900 bushels.
CONFIRM at 37l63Sc. Oats In fair
demand and market firm n 25th2Sc.
Rye--Steady and in fair demand at dc.
Barley-Scarce and firm; No. 2 spring
95c bid. Pork-Dull at s. 30. Lard
Scarcc and firm; current make held at
s. 10 bid. Bulk Mcats-Quiet at 81 10
IA 60G@i 81. Bacon - Quiet but
steady at 81 s7t6 COOS 2otaO5 25td5 10
Cl5 50. Whisky-Strong and higher at
81 Oh. Butter-Demaud fair and mar
ket firm; fancy creamery Die; choice
dairy lICnl5c; prime Western Reserve
l3G'I 4c; Central Ohio ll@llc. Linsesd
Oil-Steady with q fair demand at 65c.
OH City.
Oh CITY, August 25.-The market
with 6jc bid, advanced to 65sc, declined
and closed at 6iic. Shipments 1000
barrels, averaging $1,000 barrels; trans
actions 40, 900 barrels.
Pittsburgh.
PITTsBURdH, August 25.-Petroleum--
Market quiet crude 10G al Parkers Tor
shipment; refined 6!c for Philadelphia
delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26

The Hon. G.. r. Butler will deliver a
lecture at Good Will School House.
Brooke county, W. Va, four miles from
Steubenville, on Saturday, September
18th, 1879.
The lecture will be in the interests oi
the Patrons Of Ilusbandry. Mr.. Butler
is Lecturer of the West Virginia State
Grange. He will bc accompanied by
James y. Hall, State Grange Secretary.
They are both experienced speaker,
and no farmer should mis- hearing them.
They will also speak in Ohio county
on the 10th, and Marshall county on
the 18th and 18th ~ September. The
Patrons Of West Virginia seem slive to
their interests, aud are determined 10
not let their cause die out Butler and
Hall are well liked wherever they speak,
and excite the enmity of no class, either
producer, consumer or middle man.
Turn out and hear tbem.-- Nod Grou.
a., BiIL,fin. I1ls1riLL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
A Funeral Fight,

PHILADELPHIA, August PA COM
rade of Schuyler Post, q. A. r., dying
a Catholic, and having expressed a wish
to he buried with Grand Army honors,
the post was ordered TO assemble and
attend the funeral. The post, however,
was informed that Archbishop
Wood would not allow the post
to enter the cemetery. The committee
called at his residence, but both the
Archbishop and the Secretary were alb
sent. The Vicar-General was waited
upon, and he said he could not consent
TO their entering either the church or
the cemetery as post; such were the
orders against secret societies, and the
Archbishop only could revoke them.
At meeting OF the post to-day it was
decided to lay the matter before the
Archbishop on his return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Labor Troubles in Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 25.-About fifty
truckmen and freight handlers OF the
Michigan Southern Railroad struck to-
day for an increase of wages. They have
been receiving 81 05 per day, and now
want 81 %. They also claim that they
are required to work thirteen hours or
more per day. They consider the hours
too long and the pay insufficient for the
support of their families, especially in
view of the recent heavy advance IN
freight rates. Some of their friends in
the other departments being ordered to
take their places, refused, and were dis
charged.
The coal beavers in Robert Laws
yards, some four hundred in
number, are contemplating strike be-
cause the proprietor has put a number
OF colored men at work.
Numerous small strikes are being in
augurated and settled every day. The
general disposition is manifesting itself
to demand and concede trifling ad-
vance in wages in most branches Of
industry.
A report is current in railroad circles
that Vanderbilt has disposed of large
amount of Lake Shore stock and has
bought largely into the Union Pacific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
THE YELLOW FEVER.
1T TAKES A FRESH START AT MEM
PHlS.
Thirty-FOur New Cases Yesterday-Ths
Disease Spreading in the Northern
Part of the City and Chel-
sea-AppeaIs for Aid.

MEMPHIS, August 25.-Ten new cases
were reported by the Board OF Health
this morning, two OF whom are colored.
Among the whites are: Mrs. f. G.
Brockshire, F. Brussell, Minnie Lock
wood, g. II. Dennison, DIR. r. L. Rich
ardson and George f. Taylor. Eight
deaths have occurred since last night
J. B. Thierkauff, John McDermott, jeff.
d. Foster, James E. Burke, Pete Catlav,
Michael Taylor, Henry Bertram and
John Mcconnell, colored. A telegram
received from the Mayor and Presi-
dent of the County Board OF Health con-
tradicts the report that there is yellow
fever at Starksville, Mississippi. The
weather cleared off, and the thermom-
eter at daylight this morning indicated
81 degrees.
MEMPHIS, August 25.-Thirty-four
cases in all were reported TO the Board
of Health to-day, twenty whites and
fourteen colored. Among the names
reported this afternoon were Mrs. 5. IL.
Collins, William Rhinehardt, o. K.
! Wilkie and A. G. Heplenon. The fever
has apparently taken fresh start, es-
pecially in the northern portion OF the
city and Chelsea. No additional deaths
have been reported since noon. Esquire
Hoegland and family are down with the
fever, a mile south of Camp Marks.
Dave Cockrell Is also prostrated with
the disease, five miles east OF the city,
on Poplar street boulevard. DR.. ID. u.
Bradford has been sent to Whites Sta
ton, Tenn, to an isolated case OF ne
gro sick with the fever there. The ther-
mOmeter to-day ranged from 90 to 81,
Appeal for Help.
MEMPHIS, August 25.-The TeutOnic
Relief Association. representing the
German societies OF Memphis, have ap-
pealed to their countrymen throughout
the United States for help. All the re-
mittances should be sent to A. Gold
sehmid, President; John L. Eichberg
Secretary.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, August 80. - Anna
Maria Hennen, wife of Gen. j. B. Hood,
died at their residence on Third street,
near Constance, OF yellow fever. The
character of her disease developed but a
short time before death. The residence
OF Gen. Hood is on the same square as
that of Theodore Berkson, whose young
son died OF yellow fever July 3lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Cigar Makers, Strika.

ST. LOUIS, August 25.-All the Chin
ese cigar makers of the city, eight in
number, have signed the terms OF
agreement of the Cigar Makers Union
and Joined the strikers. Twenty-Five
cigar manufacturers have agreed to the
Union price list, and others are expect
ed to follow.
All the stove foundries in the city,
excepting two, the proprietors of which
have agreed to the demanded advance
IN prices, are idle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Revolution Ended.

New YORK, August 25.-lniormatiOn
received from Cape Haytien, August
25th. via Havana, SAYS that the forces
sent bv the Provisional Government at
Port-au- Prince after the severe engage
ments, have taken possession Of the
town Of GOnaiyes. the headquarters Of
the Liberals. Part Of the town was
burned, and the losses were heavy 10
the contestants. The cities ut Cape
Haytien and Port De Pail, which were
occupied by the rebels, surrendered
and acknowledged the authority OF the
Provisional government This ends
the revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
SEVERE STORM.
Heavy Damage at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, August 25. - Reports
from the suburbs OF this city show con-
siderable damage, caused by the exces-
sive rain fall of the past two days. The
railroads centering here from the West
suffered more or less by land slides and
washouts. Houses were flooded, fences
and outbuiIdings washed away and 9TH
er property destroyed. The principal
damage was experienced at Millvale
borough, where thirty houses were
flooded, stables and outhohses carried
away and bridges andculverts destroyed.
The Evergreen narrow gauge railroad at
that place loses seven bridges and sew
eral hundred feet of track. No loss OF
life occurred, though several narrow es-
capes from drowning are reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
MoUNDsyILLE CAMP MEET
ING. III -
Incessant Rains - Interesting
Standardization OF Board of
Directors.
Correspondence Of the Register.
M,r-NDsytYYr Au,yuSt o.

Correspondence of the Register.
MoUNDSvILLE, August %.
There were very heavy rains here
Sunday night, and it has rained steadily
all day to-day. The attendance upon
the services at the camp grounds was
mainly by those occupying tents. II
has been very muddy on both roads
leading to the grounds, consequently
there has been but very little passing.
The usual holiness meeting was held
in the tabernacle this morning at eight
O'Clock, which was conducted by Mrs.
Robinson. The tabernacle was well
filed, and the services were very inter
esting fs
At 1880 o'clock in the morning, DIR.
Mathews preached most excellent SER
mon. His audience was as large as
could get into the tabernacle, and the
services were highly interesting.
Mrs. Robinson preached at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, a sermon of great force.
She maintained fully her terse, Wig
orOus style. Her labors i'm the meetings
to-day have been very earnest, and her
promptness in entering into the work
has made her Indispensable in almost
every meeting.
At s O'Clock the cottage and young
peoples prayer meetings were held. AT
the young peoples meeting Mrs. Rob
inson related some very touching Incl
dents, and her peculiar powers were
brought to bear upon the hearts OF the
young people with unusual.
Tonight Rev. Edward Wilson is
preaching in the tabernacle to a very
large audience, which seem to be deeply
Interested in his sermon.
CAMP NOTES, &C.
The question of continuing the meet
inc over next Sunday has been cOnsid-
erably canvassed to-day, and tonight a
vote of the tent-holders was taken, and
the best information We could get was
that il was about tie vote. However,
the matter will not be determined until
the meeting of the board at 9 o'clock to-
morrow, when action will be taken
thereon.
An election was held to-day for mem
bers of the Board OF Directors, when the
following gentlemen were chosen as a
board: Col. VIM. Alexander, Rev. VIC.
Wilson, Rev. G.. G. Wilding, Alfred
TOmlinsOn, III. 7. McGregor, John Bal
lie. Alfred Games, G.. W. Conner, Rev.
ID. II. X. Dix, j. NJ. Richards, Joseph
BOdley, Rev. Geo. +. Hite, j.
f.. HoOtOn, \. j. McNash, +,
J. Stone, ]. A. Ewing, and l.. III.
Morris. At the meeting tomorrow the
Board will organize and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Rev. Tolland, Of Bellaire, and Rev. c.
ID. Battelle, OF GAINESVILLE. arrived upon
the ground this evening. This latter
gentleman is widely known in religious
circles as a great worker and eloquent
preacher, and the announcement OF hls
arrival seemed TO infuse new life and
hope into the hearts of many who We're
tired and almost discouraged in cOnse-
Quence of the unfavorabie weather.
BY typographical errors in my yester-
DAYS report / was made TO say that DIR.
Mathews was man of unusual "prow-
ess" instead of powers, and facilities
instead OF faculties FELIX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
The Oldest.

When you are troubled with ague and
fever. preparatory to or alter taking Out
nine. there is nothing So good as the
genuine DIR. G. Mclane's celebrated
liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. None genuine with.
ont their signature. Look for il on ev-
erv wrapper. The market is full Of imi-
taiions OF the name MCLANE, spelled
differently, but having same pronuncla-
ton. =,
Try them for headache and you will
he astonished at the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
The Texas Cyclone.

GALVESTON, August 25.-ln Fridays
storm at Sabine Pass, the steamer
Nicksburg and two coasting schooners
were wrecked, and the steamer Laura
went ashore. Several others were
slightly damaged The wharves are
nearly washed away, and many houses
ere prostrated. The damage to the cot
toU and orange crops is very great. Re
ports from various sections in this vicin-
ity give accounts OF damage to houses,
fences and crops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26

FOREIGN.
Strike Ended.

LONDON, August 25.-The builders
strike in Bristol, which begun in No
vember, 1878, is now ended, with the
submission OF the workmen in the join
ers and carpenters departments TO the
masters terms.
Count DeChambord.
PARIS, August 25.-The l. Union de.
clares that Comte DeChambord is still
at Frohsdorf, which place he has not
Quilted for some time past. Reports
were current that he had been on
French territory and had left for London
in obedience to the request OF the polIceI
Rails Ordered for Canadian Pacific Rail-
road.
LONDON, August 25.-Sir Charles
Upper has ordered $4,000 tons of
steel rails at 81 shillings and 6 pence per
ton, delivered in Montreal, for the Cana
dian Pacific railroad.
Shooting Match.
VERSAILLES, August 25.-The great
shooting contest was concluded yester-
day, Milton Farrow, the American
marksman, gained the first three prizes.
Tho Differences Between Russia and Ger
many.
VIENNA, August 25.-The differences
between Russia and Germany are con-
sdered on the eve OF passing from the.
stage OF newspaper controversy to that
of diplomatic precaution. The entire
press asserts that the friendship between
Austria and Germany will be proved IN
case of need by deeds.
Foreign Crops.
BELGRADE, August 25.-The maize
harvest in Servia is very unpromising
in consequence Of the drought. Nu-
merOus fires are also reported daily, ow-
ing TO the extreme dryness.
VIENNA, August 25.-The Information
al Grain Fair opened in this city this
morning. Official report states that the
Austro Hungarian wheat crop the pres
ent year is nine million metric centals
less than the crop of 1873, but owing TO
the accumulated stock of 1873, only two
million centals will have to be imported.
The importation of four million centals
of rye will be necessary. The oats crop
is sufficient to allow margin for export:
LONDON, August 25.-Should a second
dry winter occur, Persia would be
threatened with famine as disastrous
as that of 1872.
LONDON, August 25.-Scott, the we'll
known agricultural authority, in his
annual letter reviewing the crops, esti-
mated the outcome of the grain crops at
one-third less than the average, amount
ing to a loss Of 100000 to the cult
vators, and that 100000 quarters OF
wheat, or possibly 100000 will be re-
quired from abroad. Scott also esti-
mates that the deficiency in the potato
crop will cause a loss to the cultivators
of Gl5,OOO,OOO, and the deficiency in
beans, peas and rye loss of E3,OOO,OOO.
Almost famine prevaile among the
tenant farmers in the west OF Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Lottery Company Enioined.

LOUISVILLE, August 2j.-On applica-
ton OF the Mayor and Council OF Frank
fort, in the Franklin county Circuit
Court, an order of injunction was grant
ell against Simmons Il Dickinson, re-
straining them from transacting any
lottery business under the Frank
lin grant. The notice was served
on the firm at eleven o'clock this morn
ing. Consequently their drawings this
afternoon were under the Henry county
grant. The injunction was issued at
the instance Of the Commonwealth Dis
tribution Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Death ofA Gifted Lady.

LITTLE Rock, August 25.-Mrs. Fan
ME b. Morris, who died OF yellow fever
at Memphis, Saturday, was native Of
this city and a daughter of the late Sol
on, Borland, ext nited States Senator
and Minister TO Central America. She
was gifted woman and pOetess OF fine
ability. Her husband died at Memphis
during the epidemic of 1878.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, August 26, A. H.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or
partly cloudy weather, with winds most
" north, followed by stationary or high
er temperature and barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, partly cloudy
weather, with northwest stationary tenn
perature, followed by rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Fatal Acciden, a, Po,,..own. Pa.

PorTsTowy, Pa, August 25.-Samuel
Lauer, member Of the town Council,
was killed and John Hoffman, Price
Willaur, Wharton Bell and a man
named BOyen, are believed TO be fatally
injured, this affernoouby the falling ofan
arch which was being removed 10 make
repairs at the blast furnace ofthe Potts
town Iron COmpanY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Knights Templar Encampment.

CoLUMRUs, August 25.-The Grand
Encampment of the Knights Templar
closed at Lancaster, to-day, in prize
drill contest. But two companies par
ticipated, the Reed, of Dayton, and the
Oriental, OF Cleveland, the latter win
ming. The Lancaster COmmandery of
fered the prize, a banner, The grand
parade this afternoon was abandoned on
account of the inclement weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Base Ball.

Providence, August 25.-Proyilence
9, Troy l; FIVE innings.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Chicagos, l;
Clevehnds, 5.
ALBANY, August 25.-NatiOnals 4; Al
banys 4; eight innings,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
WASHINGTON.
Shipments of Silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The ship
ments of standard silver dollars by the
Treasury, for August, aggregate 81, 800.
To-day's shipments were $500, as fol-
lows; Illinois, $4,000; Pennsylvania,
1000; Wisconsin, 10000; Ohio, 5000;
Virginia, 1000; Colorado, 1000; Iowa,
5000; Indiana. 1000; Kentucky, Mich
igan and Missouri, 1000 each; Kansas,
800.
Due on Subscriptions to Four per cent.
Loan.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The unset
tied accounts OF the banks on subscrip-
tions to the per cent. loan amount to
So, 100000. This amount is due from
the First National Bank OF New York
and the Bank of Commerce OF New
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Murder in CincInnati.

CIxcNsAu, August 25.--Wm. Frey,
a journcyman baker, silled Jacob Jauci,
at the bakery Of the latter on Buckeye
street, at an early hour this morning.
by repeated blows on the head With a
hatchet. The cause Of the assault was
the reservation OF three dollars from
Fry's wages TO pay debt that the lat
ter had incurred at neighbohng
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
Ohio State Fair.

CoLUxBrs, August 25.-The weather
is very discouraging for the opening
day OF the State Fair, and exhibitors are
having damp time. The displays in
all departments are very large. The at
tendance is small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEw YoRK, August 25.--Dry Goods
Cotton goods market moderately active
and agents prices are still steady.
Prints in fair demand and best makes
are firmly held; Harmony, freman'-
and Lodi prints at 5ic. Ginghams do
ing well and dress goods fairly active.
Mems woolens remain quiet and steady.
Underwear and hosiery in steady re-
quest. Foreign goods were more sought
for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
RAILROAD BoNDs-Generally firm.
STATE BoNDs-Dull.


STATE BoNDs-Dull.
SToCKs-The market was strong in the
early dealings and prices advanced t(dl
per cent, but at the first board weak
feeling set in and prices fell sharply. The
decline continued 10 the close, when the
lowest prices OF the day were current.
The decline from the highest point
ranged from l(92i per cent. Lake Shore
made the greatest decline, Granger and
Coal shares and Western Union being
also noticeably weak. The transactions
aggregated 20S,000 shares, of which
1900 were Erie, 5000 Lake Shore,
5000 Northwestern common, 2,lOO
preferred, 1000 st. Paul common,
1900 Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, 1900 New Jersey Central, LOO
Michigan Central, 1000 Ohio and Mis-
sissippi, 10000 Western Union, 2,l00
Pacific Mail, | 300 Louisville and Nash
vile, 1900 st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern, !, 100 Hannibal and St Joseph
common, 1000 preferred, 300 ST. Louis
and San Francisco, 2,4O0 preferred,
l,l0O first preferred, 1000 Wabash,
1000 Kansas and Texas and LOO In
dianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-26
BOY Injured At Wsll,yills.

WELIsvILLE, D., August PA son of
Mr.. Bean, d Bedford, Ohio, attempted
to jump from trsin while in motion
and WAS thrown W the ground upon his
head ,fractnring his skulls and Was other
wise injured. His doctors have no
hopes OF his recovery Whatever. He Is
in a critical condition. Aged fifteen
years. The accident occurred last night