davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-03
CORPORATION Nolltes.

BOARD OF EDUCATON.->EALED PRO-
ID PoSALs accompanied with plans anl ,peeneitions III
be received by The ,ChOOL TRUSTEES of the ~eiith
AM Elm ss FRIDAY the ilfh day oi Soyemhsr >7e
s VEN 4i he me- new % schoahoa In col Of erection
on PAN ~ Te d~s nav De seem and sidona lnorna-
uon oot e at The ONCE Il the ,ae.r iendent Of school
The par snbnliii.g proposal ,ai le parties propo ng
Two Responsible AID approved suretes OF this
ct,, are required Ia all cases.
10 proposal will considered from persons whose cha
With the Board u Education 'en-
The Trustees reserve the night 10 rect any or all Of Ie
V'OpO'"'' '"''''''' DAVID H KNAPP
XNN16ssEEvw9r o.. es11TShfARp.
GERMAIS HAUsCHEL.
Board Of schoo. rrustces Twelfth Ward.
Dated NewYcrk, october II 1879
BOARD OF EDUCArION.-SEALED PRO-
ID pos Will Do received by = 90 ristes Of ne
an ahd aim anti DAY OF NOvfM.
BkR ls79 ana an.I ceqe5 m ~ "a 'a ~, aay 0r .Ss
school House seven hist, near Ave b.
ana place be ORE named Tor the STEAM HEATING AP-
PARArUs for the said sehoo House, House a., = c,.,.-.u
JOHN Of Board Of school Trustees.
SEALED POFOSALs vii also be received ov the -cnOol
anui MONDAY. The Sd DAY OF NOVEMBER 1873. and
an an R6S SV sTSfwHi On o % % i q, the nw bepk on me
east side of lstave- near litnst .,,,,,.,,, ,.,..
RcnARD KELLY cretsry Of Board Of sonooi Trustees
SEALED PROPOSALS viii also be received by tho school
Tisees of he Twentieth art, at the place before mfs,
until MONDAY. the ID DAY or NOVEMBER, 1873. ard
unll 800 o'clock sait day. fof ~ kNieHIN6
NEW BOIL E ior the school Building OF West 2ath st. be-
9TH aud lOthavcs. - -
CHRISTIAN r. TTErJEN. Chairman
JAMES NJ. LORDLY NJ d.. secretary OF Board of school
Trustees. Iweutlrth Ward
Plans and be seen az the Office OF tho
Superintendent School Buildings No lag 1faDd ST. thlrd
n0or.
Ia each his name anu place u
reside an said proposals.
responsible and approved suretes residents OF this
ulfei n all cases
No uoIosa viii considered persons whose chaTac
Ter AMI dealings with The bOaru Oi Education
der their responsibility doubtful
The Trustees the rght TO any all o tho
proposals submitted.
Dated New lOrA OCT Il. 1879
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
BUREAU FOR THE COLl4g floN OF fAXKs ,
No 81 ChamOeis--t.. New York, Nov. I, ts1A)
NOTICE To TAXPAl ERS.-Nutic Il hereby
~ 20 AL per,ons who nave omitie 10 Their taxs
1873 the Receiver Taxes. that tho
sha he pad him his cfce before the st ty q
next. cent will pe collected
that ay, AMI ore eu additon there
ali remaining nDpad on the 18TH day II December
No money win be after O'Clock onee
MARTIN r. MCMAHON.
Re~clyor "a Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-03

GIN Redi GsIdIc Ior odIe
TOR SALE.-The frst-class foui-story high
STOOD. brovnsone house 227 West 4,,,si 2l1os 10,
lOQ walnut 1sis pear sIe1e% va ne ns1sy ne" I'd S''a
TOR SALE.-Nos. 20 and % East 63d->t.,
between oh and MADISON ayes they are Offered % 10,
$4,000 zach winch 80 10 less than thAS 0ah Oe
ioI. APP. On 1ns IIen.'.e-
InA II. 81. on corner IN 23d Ward, l7Sth-
ANO 81. VIII be solo on low and easy terms huLAND
V.) LOIS. including full front Easterly
- BouevaTd il5 and ultl-sts for sale cheap BOYD
on premises
Gonulrn prcpcrin tor Sale ano 90 TEL.
4 DESIRABLE farm Of y acres in Monmouth
~ SoSa .pSe N % . n D ss 500 Fo g psI Gar III s adss
IL "A A. OSBORN. mime .rator Addletowl. y J.
Fnc Country Residence, Westminster
sod rspales oner wanted 40 IL nutes from Ne~-iorN
LOR SALE.-COuntry place, near Tarrytown;
L y acres stone house Of 10 rooms also place nesr
Aar"fensgs Z 4STe T u ys K p vest i2S 'sH'
TOR SALE CHEAP.-At Bergen Poiat y. j..
Co,tsge, between hooert and Orient cost - 6o3
H. COMBS. III westst. NeS-YorS civ.
TOR SALE.-Farm IN good order; splendid
suitable ior soasJy rsiSesce and give
Xaaress rlsEAs REX. +. o. Boz 4,5s2 NevYork
TOR SALE.-A country seat of 53 acre; IN
the roauufu village oi Geneva situation excel!eni
good buildings aud abundance OF fu!t rare Chance i0T
Gentleman desiring country home. Apply % Gkhili H.
SMITH. Geneva. \. y
EARM tn LEASE Tor a term of seven years,
at Pompion Plaius, NO County. y. J, on the Mont
clair ana wood Lake Railroad only hat mile rum oe
shed 800 ear, VIII agree u ex
,rs aau OF place II tne party sui Address
\, ~ W Bro0klyn. D.. Post once. OF Box III. Bloom
neic y. J.
MN DWELLINGS at Lamel Hill. l.. l.. for
AL, or % very steam horse cars fare cents
r. A. YOUNG. 20 ExclsHge-plaee
arrange. y. J.-hcuses and Country seats
Ia lei ana graf variety also iarins ana Duid
m or. kLA'kW LII Rkor~ 80 BroAdwal, hoem .
nRANGE. N.J-Large, wcil-fuTnlshed house.
near station high et low Tor the Winter OF
Wi rrui for year KINGSLEY col lain aud SOhsst
orange, NJ
OCEAN FRONT, on south side of Long
" Islaud consists y 90 acres choice land run
mus oun t the ocean. mile ard hai OF betch hs
fns proper also LAS the aifaAtaec 81
Iesr by lt-o- no swamp "a q every
are tvaable buiOlnl--ies 10 malaria no moequira
hne xuuuing bathing, nrpg AM sA' lhe sI, ha,r Iot
conf.uv 0 q pts8 association fri .eH tnu eIlhs
apply 10 RuL LAND a WHITING. betAha+s@
Two RITZ. .DERS nd lNVESTOR~.-LOTS for
-AtE. $40 suitable for low priced dwellings sos Win
,,.r nts or factories distance fIom City Han
90 o'o''"' " ~ Il a YOUNG. 20 Exchange place
New-York tribune., 1879-11-03
Che Gurt.
fine Arts.

DORTRAITS PAINTED IN oil from life or
phOtOgIap very De style, for 10, lp Likeness
warranted the ~ lt list nce address
ARTIST q last l2Jtst Mi leach oil pn0tO miniature
painting. call.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-03

Eldr.d Henrv io William i. -rsOu suf mot ~. Nos
g AMI a. West Itl-sf. yrAIs an uual rent II
Fgnirl 4 j. O.. Joseph schulz. Nus IL ANA llt A-r
CstsI years III annual rtn. OF
New-York tribune., 1879-11-03

ERANCIS & LOUTREL, As Maiden-lane,
socit your CUSTOM Blnk books stationery prnt-
ing low prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
WEST VIRGINIA TRAGEDY.
Killing OF Pat BrannOn by VIM.
Davis, at Petroleum - Flight
and Capture of the Murderer.

PAREERsBURG, December 2S.-A dis
patch was received here this morning
bv Constable Mehen, ordering him TO
arrest q man named VIM. Davis, who is
charged with the murder of Pat Bran
non, at Petroleum last night. The muir
der is reported by some to have been
the result Of fight between Davis and
Branuou, while from other sources it Is
claimed that Davis shot and killed Bran
non Tor the purpose Oirobbing him, and
that he robbed the murdered man of
$50 and made his escape. Davis came
down the road on a freight train this
morning, and jumping of at or near the
outer depot, escaped across the country
and over the river.
officer Mehcu and another man
crossed into Belpye, where they got a
Clew % Davis. They followed him down
the old railroad track and overlook him
about seven miles from Belpre. They
ordered him to surrender, which he did
without any resistance When he was
told why he was arrested, he acknOwl-
edged the crime and gave his side Of the
story, which was, that when return
ing from the neighbOrhOOd of
Cisco Jackson's, on HughS river, he
met Pat BrannOn and two OF the Jack
son bows. with whom he had not been
on friendly terms. After quarrelling
some time, a fight enSued between him.
self and Pat BrannOn, during which
Brdnuun knocked him down and jump
cd upon him. lie SAYS that ne then
drew his pistol and, sticking it against
Brlnnou'S side, fired, shooting hun
through the heart. After this he fled
and crossed over into Ohio, where he
was caught.
The officer found a very large navy
pistol on his person, which had but one
empty barrel, to which Davis called his
attention, saying that was the load that
killed Brannon. and that he had marked
the barrel with a cross so that he would
always know which barrel had killed
him.
Davis seemed utterly Indifferent about
the matter until he was near the Ohio
river, on his return TO this side, when
he broke down completely, and would
have thrown himself into the river II he
had not been prevented.
Officer Mehen also identified him as
the man who had stolen lot OF goods
from HarmiSsOn * CO., OF this city, to
which he confessed. Davis will be sent
back to Ritchie county tomorrow, to the
scene of mis- crime. This outrageous
crime has caused a great excitement
near Petroleum, where all the parties
concerned are we'll known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
THE LOST FOUND.
The Mysterious insane Man at
st. Clairsvillc Identified rs
Royal Cowles, a Prominent
Citizen of Cleveland.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., December 2S.-
This morning George +. Ransom, OF
Cleveland, arrived for the purpose OF
recognizing and removing Royal Cowles,
alias Ralph, the man who has been in
our Infirmary for the past twelve
months, and who had lost all knowledge
of his personal identity. Through
the publication some months ago
in the New York Medical Gd.c'te
of this singular case by DIR. \. II.
HewetsOn, Physician TO the In
firmarv, which was copied by the
Enquirer, a clew was given by travel
ing New York jewelry salesman, who
noticed the article in the Enquirer, and
addressed a letter to DIR. llewetSon re-
questing inquiries to be made at Cleve-
land of a Mr.. HentOn, whom he sup
posed would be able TO identify the lost
man. This was done, and resulted in
the discovery that the lost man was
Roval Cowles, OF Cleveland, formerly
leading jewelcr of that city, and "A rela-
tive of Edwin Cowles, of the Cleveland
Isddr.
On meeting Mr.. Ransom this morning
he failed 10 recognize him who had been
his intimate friend Tor twenty years past,
having learned the jewelry business with
Cowles, endeavoring to recall to Cowles'
memory many names of his old friends
in Cleveland. All was Il blank TO Mr..
Cowles' mind. He can remember moth
ing previous TO his arrival in Bellairc
January 2nd last. All events since that
period are perfectly clear to him. For
the past six months hehas had almost
entire charge OF the dispensing Oi medi-
cines at the Infrmary, which he per
formed to the entire satisfaction OF the
physician and directors.
In thus rapidly acquiring such an ac-
quaintance with drugs, and IN many
other ways, he showed himself man
of more than ordinary intellect. He
was perfect satisfied to return with Mr.
Ransom, admitting from the evidence
furnished him that he was Royal
Cowles, yet he failed entirely to remem'
Der name or any OF his antecedents. On
his admittance to the lntirmary, all the
name he could give was Ralph, which
it is now asCertained was his fathers
He will reach Cleveland tomorrow
evening. OF the numerous inquiries
made of lost men it is somewhat slngu-
lar that three Of the missing men were
named Ralph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
CHICAGO.
The Butchers Strike.

CuICAGo, December 29.-The packing
and provision company which has hith-
erto been regarded as friendly to the
Union, this morning posted anotice that
the firm intended henceiorth to run its
own business and employ whoever
came, regardless of the Union. During
the day some sixty OF their beef slaUsh-
terers struck on account OF this notice.
The company engaged one hundred nom
union men i'm their place. Slaughtering
at ArmourS, at the Anglo-American Cos
and ut Fowler Bros. progressed well
with exclusively non-unionists. Armour
expects 800 employees from outside the
city. The union holds daily meetings
and are firm and determined. They
claim to have received 1000 from other
unions. The receipts of hogs were much
larger to-day, and the appearance Of
matters al the StOCk-yardS was liveller
this morning than for two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
STANLEY MATTHEW'S CASE.
If Not Elected Senator, He Can
Have the British Mission.
D to the COmmerrial Gazetlc.

Spttldl W tilt Nplllllti'ihi paN'tt''
WASHINGTON, December 2S.- The
question of the Ohio Senatorship has
excited some comment here within the
past few day, as it is claimed by the
friends of General Garfield that, not
withstanding the assurances which were
held out TO him by the President when
he withdrew from the Senatorial contest
in favor of Stanley Matthews, move
ment has been set on foot to secure
the Senatorship for Mr.. Matthews,
and it has been discovered that
the President is throwing the weight OF
his influence in support OF Mr.. Mat
thews' claims. General Garfield
friends characterize this as an act OF bad
faith on the part OF the President, but
declare that in spite of all this oppOsi-
ton the election OF General Garfield as
Senator from Ohio is a foregone conclu-
sion.
1t is also intmated that in spite OF the
semi-ofIicial statement that COurtland
Parker, OF New Jersey, is TO receive the
English mission, that the appointment
will be held open until after the Ohio
Senatorial election, and in the event OF
Mr.. Matthews being defeated the posi-
ton will be rendered 10 him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
THE SOUTHERN EXODUS.
The Wave Spreading LilSca Pail
Over Indiana.

BLOOMINGTON, IND., December %
The exodus wave struck this place
gently this week, but promises to grow
in volumn until the blucE caps roll
mountain high.
One of our old settler cOlOred men was
asked Yesterday in regard TO the matter,
and said there were only six or eight OF
the North Carolina emigrants here, but
that there would be lots more coming,
both from there and Kentucky, in short
time; that several families had been
providen for, and arrangements were be-
ing made for others.
"Who has the management OF the I'M
pOrtation here" he was asked.
Brother Smith, the Baptist preacher
he breaches at the Colored Baptist
Church"
What effect is it going to haye on
YOU workingmen as to wagesF'
"The Lord only knows, sir. | guess
some of us has to leave. We has hard
time to get work now, and when all
these other folks come we can't get no
work"
"What are they being brought here
for?"
Don't know, sir. >"
Mr.. Frank Landers got off the train
here Yesterday for the purpose OF visit
ing his father.in-law, Rev. William Tur-
ner, who resides short distance from
town; but he improved the opportunl-
" TO 90 round and pass compliments
with the Democratic boys.
After getting his right hand squeezed
out of shape, your correspondent said
to Mr.. Landers:
well, what do you think OF the situ-
atom"
ado you mean politics. with Il laugh,
"OfCOurse.'
"Well, don't know | have been
busy the last two months packing hogs.
Now that we have the hogs packed the
next thing will be politics.
"What do YOU think OF the exodus?
"Well, sir, think it will make us two
votes where the Republicans get one by
it,"
"You think, then, you could beat
General Hunter for Governor II he
should be the Republican nominee, as
think he will be-
Il think | can be elected, without ref
erence to who's nominated on the other
side, easily, and | could tell you why II
| had time. You fellows know what |
want, and it is for YOU to say whether |
shall have it or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30

BALTIMORE, December 29.-Flou

BALrIxoRE, December 29.-Flour -
Firm; western supertine s. 00(S5 so; do.
extra S5 1906 25 do. family 81 ESQ
rs. Wheat-Western lower; closing
dull and weak; No. western winter
red, spot and seller December 81 53t9
| 54;(dl 54l; seller February 81 5eis
| 500; seller March 81 63tdl 63;. Corn
Western dull and weak; western mix.
ed. spot, seller December and January
59ic; seller February 60!@ cote; steamer
sole. Oats-Dull; western white 4I(ss
4Sc; do. mixed 45946c; Pennsylvania
4764Sc. Rye-Steady at 81 90. Hay
Steady; prime 10 choice Pennsylvania
l76lSc. Provisions-Nery dull. Pork
Mess at SIS IS. Bulk Meats-Loose
shoulders Sc; clear rib sides &c; do.
packed 5l67lc. Bacon-Shoulders 5ic;
clear rib sides SIC. Hams-At $40 5Ods
IL %. Iard-Rehned in tierces sac.
Butter-Quiet; priL. % choice western
packed 2S(62Sc; roll a0CG2ic. Eggs-Dull
and weak; fresh zoo PIC; lined l6C9l7c.
Petroleum-Dull; crude nominal; ne
fined Sc. Coiiee-Quiet; Rio cargoes u
@l6lc. Sugar-lIigher and firm; A soft
. 5-l6c. Whisky-Quiet at 81 li(9l li!'
C1nCiDuhu.
CINCINNATI, December 29.-Cotton
Steady at l2lc. Flour-Demand light;
family 81 20d6 40; fancy s. 90. Wheat
Firm at Fl S3C9l 81. Corn-Fair de-
mand at 4O(942c. 0ats-Dull at 3sta3sc
Rye Steady at 92c Barley-Firm at
90c. Pork-Firm at SIS 25. Lard
Firmer ut s. 80 Bulk Meats-Firm
and unchanged. Bacon-Quiet and un-
changed. Green Meats-Dull and nomi-
nal; shoulders - 80; sides 81 S7i; hams
81 OOC37 IS. Whisky-Dull at 81 %.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged; choice
Western Reserve 2IG925; prime do. pa
23c; prime to choice Central Ohio aNa
PIC. Linseed 0il-Quiet at 75c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, December -. Wheat -
Firm; No 7 white Michigan 81 3! am
ber 10 srot 81 IL seller Janusrysl AZ;
No. 2 rel winter spot and seller Decem-
Der 81 ~ seller February 81 I6l sell
Ter March 81 i9l; seller April Il 52!;
seller May - 81; No. . Dayton and
Michigan red II i0l; No. > red mixed
81 3sl. Corn - Steady; high mixed
i2ic; No. > spot I2c, seller January
I2ic; seller February i3lc, seller May
iSic; No. 2whitc ijlc. Oats-Dull and
nominal Glover Secd-Primc held AT
- 10, - 10 bid. Hogs - -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
AFGHANISTAN.
British Military Operations

CALCUTTA, December 29.-Gen. Rob
erts telegraphs under date of the 26th
inst, as follows: "Butkak is reoccu-
pied. A force will start for kohistan
tomorrow to punish those who particl-
pated in the recent movement there.
Gen. Roberts total loss to date u
killed, 220 wounded.
LONDON, December 29.-A further tel
egram from General Roberts, dated the
10Th, says: The heavy snow fall on the
25th inst. prevented pursuit OF the en-
emy. The country about Cabul and the
line of communications are now clear.
The Bala Hissar magazine has been
emptied. There were several eXplo-
sions in Bala Hissar during its occupa-
ton by insurgents, and one explosion
it is stated killed one hundred persons.
The telegraph line was for good part
destroyed, but it is being rapidly re-
paired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, December 90 At
$50 o'clock this morniuga a boiler explO-
sion at the Etna Touring mills, this city,
filled the neighborhood for two blocks
around with splinters, bricks and frag-
ments OF iron. The only person on the
street who was injured was lady, and
she only slightly. The buildings in the
vicinity were considerably shattered.
Windows were destroyed for sew
eral blocks away. The damage is
about $4,000 in all. The
dome OF the boiler fell on the roof Of
the Western Union telegraph office and
passed down to the third floor. None
of the men in the mill were injured bnt
the engineer, who is missing. His hat
was found on top of building two
blocks off, and it is thought that his
body will be found on some other build
ing. His name is Raeder, and he is 30
years old. The cause Of the explosion Is
not vet known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
RAILROAD BoNDs-Generally higher.

STATE BONDS-Dull.
SToCKs-The market, with the exception
of a brief spell of weakness shortly after
midday, was strong, with an advancing
tendency. During the afternoon the
transactions were on large scale, es-
pecially in Erie, the Changers, Reading,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
the Vanderbilt stocks, Pacific Mail and
Southwestern shares. The highest quo
tations were generally current et the
close, the advance for the day ranging
from ! to 81 per cent, the latter in Read
ing. The rise induced large purchases
of leading shares for both long and
short accounts, and dealings were at
tended with considerable excitement.
The Grangers and Iron Mountain adj
vanced on the increased earnings. Some
OF the other stocks were manipulated.
The transactions on the Stock EX-
change aggregated PSI 600 shares, OF
which $4,000 were Erie, 5000 Lake
Shore, $1,000 Northwestern, 9,OOO ~.
Paul, 1900 Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1000 New Jersey Central,
5000 Reading, 5000 Michigan Central,
5000 G.. G.. X |. c., 400 Hannibal and
st. Joseph, 5000 Ohio and Mississippi,
1900 Western Union, 1900 Pacific
Mail, 10000 Wabash, II. Louis and Paci-
fic, 1900 Kansas and Texas, 1000
Iron Mountain, and 200 st. Louis and
San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
shaken hv nm Earthnuake.

YANKToN, d. T., December %. -
Yankton was shaken by an earthquake
at half-past twelve last night. The shock
lasted about one minute and was accom-
panied by internal rumblings. Hun.
dreds of sleeping people were awakened
by the shake, which was lively while 1t
lasted. Fort Sully reports a similar Wis
itation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed aad One Fatal
Iy Injured.

PITTSBURGH, December ~. - Ihls
morning an explosion OF fire damp oc-
CURED at the Paintertown mines OF the
Pennsylvania Gas and Coal Company,
near Irwin's Station, on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which resulted in the
death Of Samuel Kistler and Michael
Kessler and the probably fatal injury OF
Cyrus Foy. The cause OF the explosion
is unknown. The mines heretofore were
considered perfectly safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
A Presidential Jauut.

ELIZABETH, y. j., December 20
President Hayes to-day passed through
this city en- route for New York. The
train stopped a few minutes and large
crowd gathered including the city Off
cials. The President bowed acknOwl-
edgment OF the greetings, but made no
address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30

they will become embedded with the bars
beyond recovery.
LONDON, December 29.-The Queen
has telegraphed to the Provost OF Dun
dee, rendering her sympathy TO the be-
reaved. Only one body, so far, has been
recovered, and that in badly mutilated
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
No Fears for Safety of Steamer Arragon

NEW YORK, December 29.-The agents
of the steamer Arragon are not at all
apprehensive Of her safety, and expect
the vessel here within 4 few days. The
heavy gales and seas are prolonging the
trips OF all steamers crossing the Allan
tic. The ArragOn has a crew of 2S men.
1t is not known whether she carries any
passengers, but it is thought there isnot
one on board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
Negro Murderers Lynched.

AHIrE, La, December 29.-Four ne
groes, charged with murder, were taken
from the Jail, last night. by mob OF
fifty men, and shot to death. Two other
prisoners are reported to have been lib
Grated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
FRANCE.
A Bloodless Duel.

PARIS, December pa duel was
fought with swords, to-day, between
Humbert, writer on the Mot DE- Ordre,
and the editor of the LdHterie. Hum
berts sword was broken during the
fight, when the duel was stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
Drowned.

BETHLEHEM, PA, December 29.-Two
brothers, Harry and Thomas thinner
man, age nine and ten respectively,
were drowned this morning while play
ing on the ice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
Bishop Appointed.

CHICAGO, December 29.-It is reported
here that John Z. 4. Feehan, Bishop OF
Nashville, has been appointed Bishop
of Chicago, to succeed Bishop Foley,
deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30

FRox the aeady and regular beat OF
the Heart, replacing interrupted and fee:
bic action Of that organ, demonstrated
in variety Of cases, Fellows Compound
Syrup OF Hypophosites Is known 10 ex'
ert powerful tonic effect on the mus
cles Of the Hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
judicial Appointment

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, December %
Hon. John t. Scott, OF Terre Hau.e, has
been appointed to tho vacancy on the
Supreme bench, caused by the death OF
Chief Justice Perkins.