davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29
nIsCrI.I.ANHOTs WANTS,

w with nur nr hr rnnnHl nnu ltl MAJ
uuill iaWHp, Allrrss iirnifi illis nnIrn.
w himself hn nhsHni mNsi 20 ihH llurf
Wlshrs 90 rnHusr hlafl Co.. hlmsrlf Hnl Wliri 90
q pheasant VlllHir family, Nhrrr ihrW are n1
Hihnr huRrlrih room without Wruilurn AZ
lrrss, "n a "r care Herald Dallas
Az AAIEu-A prYAl b iAniiu3r mas, WIN
w rQlmi I re Hrul-mRl VIM " wiling ~
nay lihefal lEuIr fr hnt-f.Rss hnafd sud
home rnminHi Alilrss W. iinW Il unlnr
NA}AhtEn "A Nsuns mAn 90 lrun ihp nu
w nf lnIrfraulF, Apply 40 western lnr
im telegraph once,
NLTANItn- cook Hi 10 hpnrfe Hotel, W
w lrUHl inAHH Apph in liuchnrli NH.
tluuHl hulrlt uT N irurHri lrUfl Hulll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

INlH SALE or RkhT-A Piano ns good 100
i new For terms, etc. Andy tn 4 n Wiz
sou i!i Ross avenue, cor llArwuod street
NOR SNLE-iois lur Elphl lula, ilyr IN
II Him street, rnsl sycamore, Hud three
0lhprs, r,irulins back 90 Pacific uNenur, with
fpIi cottage house, aud 10 beautiful grove on
same ululrrutj llruWnuF lui Him o.
nW3
lhult hALr -. tirRuut ,usluruOu iui nuiu
II OnoOf me- most desirable, c1mmodinW
and comfortable In Dallas ur vicinity, In
1uro al Editorial rooms, Herald and Com
noHcisl onirr Iuurilf
INON sAli3- Frame trlarn.oihN tuomri
II dounlc huIi we'll nulbncl, sWhlp
'nrrlugr house, ForNnn u house, 40 about
INO Gees ufgfnundi young urcun di Hpl nUld
water and good upg hhDrhu0d, Ross avenue,
nnu III lUli ION Hlr o rt lIuld Ald scar 10 ter
minus II w. Keller
hplriHif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29
mi ENTY. FIYE CahT OOLUMN.


kTUlllk Advertisements naY hn handed
~ int our hnsineas nnlnn w loh y, M,
and lnil The nnmnasing rnnm ~ " q, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29

I,Ott Hns "a tWu-s uD niu,u, Nn. 1874
/ nn illmftfrft, ltnd hallAs, suitable l0r
rlNrp hnd itiuiY nr blNdlnH 1nnrnt emo
hulhr uu Collar rWlnHi un o. VIII inur IuuWh
ana crilHT, SUFFICIENT fnr kitchen nnd lluiufr
IUnm, Win obIrn nud stable can 40 80
Jackson street ~
EuU lthl- on Him blrrul, nov occupied by
Y Calm q iirn possession FlNUu NAY rili
] ls go lrpl Wldo, 100 iurl long hndWul furnished
mr dry goods store Apply inp llmwuluEi
1853, .lm 10. anita
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29
MEDICAL.
RIG0Rl'S Vital. RES73R lTIyF

EULLY 25 PER CENT OF the human race are
= victims to partial or complete lmpotency,
This startling assertion will be fully corrQho
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disc sc are in
lscretious or excesses, some of the common
symptoms Rre loss OF yigor, spermatOrrhWa,
Gain In The back, disposition 70 avoid society,
languor gloomy furebodlngs, mental distress
nervous debility and leucorrhCra (in females),
facilitating dreams &c. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child oi
this great evil secret habits are TIE result Of
ignorance. She medical profession has beer
almost crimlnally negligent or retcent arout
these thines. rs the demand for increased ac'
g mmodations at the insane asylums amply
attest.
There is u well-known principle In animal
physiology that no vital action car take place,
except through the agehcy of the nervous sys-
tenn II the nerve power IN any organ Ia weak
enpd, then that organ is.weak. There is hrem-
edy in tho reach Of all, one that has stood the
test for over half century. DR. hicord's
Vital Restorative has been scruti nized and in.
dorsed hy the Academy of Medicine In Paris,
as an infal able specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, canth aTides or other polsoni
is nurely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
ana is perman mt Ia effect; Is sugar'coated
nil and can be had Of Levasser n Co 10 bis
ne Richpliru, Paris, tFraucel, or of DR.. 5.
Brown SigesmoDd, sole agent for the U, 81
singer Building, st. Louis, Mo-; box OF lOC
pills, 81, box OF 400, SO, sent by mail upon re.
ceipt of price.
CERTIFICATE
PARIS, July Is, ls7S-ls hue do " Paix.-A
Mr.. f. L., fifty years ole, nau Deen q widowed
twenty five years nervous temperament; har.
suffered for thirty years with spermatofrhpa
and for ten years WITH nervous debility and
en- ire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
cams 10 me and 1 advised him 10 try Ri
cords vital Restorative. After four months
he was discourag d, but insisted upon his
continuing its use, and In nine months he was
restored 10 full health aud yigor-got married.
and has Two fine children.
out Of $40 patients tr ated G5 were cured
within 80 DAYS, ll5 in six weeks, $50 between
two and three months. between five and six
DIR, NJ PERIGORD,
Med ne de Ia Hospital Charity.
Sold by wholT sale and Retail D-ue.
gists generally mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
POLITICAL ROW.
Pistols and Brickbats Freely
UHed-One Man X He'd.

ST. LOUIS, October 30.-During a Re
publican parade here tonight, 4 serious
row occurred between negro club and
some whites. Several parties were badly
bruised and cut.
ST. LorIs, October Silt is now as
serted that the traubie began by bricks
being thrown into n crowd Ol negroes,
one of whom was s.rnck. The negroes
rushed towsrl the saloon on the corner
of Twelfth and Locust streets, under the
belief that the brick was thrown from
that point. On arriving at the door
they were confronted by three police
men, who prevented them from enter.
ing. They began throwing bricks
and rocks at the door. breaking
it's windows and shutters, when one po-
liceman discharged his pistol in the air
as call for help. Promi.cuous firing
then began. during which Alderman
Brown Was killed AMI Policeman Slat.
terry struck on the head by rock and
severely injured. The negroes say
Brown was killed by the policeman who
fired the shot into the air, but this is
denied. 80 far as can be ascertainsd
only one person was killed and Police
Slattery and a negro wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
CHINESE IMMIGRATION
DRIVING OUR AMERICAN w0RKMEN TO
BEGSARf AND RUIN.
The Policy Of the Radical Party Filling
Workshops and Factories Of Every
Description with In
ported Coolies.
APROIEST FROM TIE PACIFIC COAST.

Below will be found an address from
the workingmen oi California, in which
they make an earncs' appeal to their
fellow laborers to condemn, tomorrow,
at the ballot box, the infamous policy OF
the Republican party and its Presiden-
tial candidate in regard to the unlimited
immigration OF Chinese. The danger
arising from this hord OF pig-tailed
coolies is not imaginary, nor yet so small
a. TO be unworthy OF notice. 1t is real,
and must not be tr;tied with. The work
men OF the Pacific Coast were once able
to command better wages than were
paid in any other part OF the country.
Now many thousands ri them are with
out employment. and other thousands
ere forced 10 labor ior an amount almo-t
insignificant when compared with what
they formerly received. A few
wears ago there were but few
scatter,d celestials beyond the Rocky
MOUNTAINS, now liSfc diCONt iVV,VVV,
and the number is rapidly increasing.
\ few years ago q Chinaman was a Curl
osity anywhere east of the Mississippi;
now they can be iound in every village
and hamlet, and wherever they appear
some iaborins man or woman has to
step aside to give them employment.
How long will ii be, ii the Republican
patty is scoEtiEusd in power, until coolle
labor will find its way into the mills,
factories, glass houses AMI shops OF
every tOwu in the country, Wheeling
included? There are 4C0,OO0,OO0 Chi.
Eese; ri Americans there are scarcely
jO,OOO,000. Let once the yellow stream
be fairly started, and they will swarm
over our land in numbers as great as
the locrsts ri Egypt, and ten cents
day and rice for dinner will be the rule
and not the exception. "Free trade
ard Chinese" is Gariicid's policy in a
nutshell. Workmen, here il ioOd for
reflection Stop and consider vel be-
fore yGu vote tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
THE BALLOT BOX
THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ARK OF THE
COVENANT, 4
And Like the Ancient Holy Casket Of the
lsraelites, il Should be Ever Kept
free from D.6Iement nd6uard-
ed with Jealous Care.
SERMON By T. De WITT TALMAGE'

DIR Talmage took for his subject, yes
terday morning. "The American Bal
lot" his text being Exodus xxxiii., /,
giving the dimensions Of the sacred ark
of the covenant. He drew parallel be-
tween the holy chest OF the ancients
and our ballot box, saying that as upon
the preservation OF the former depended
the fate OF the lsraelites, so the freedom
and prosperity and peace oi the Ameii-
can peonle rested upon the purity and
honesty OF our elections. The discourse
was most earnest and patriotic through
out, the speaker appealing to his hearers
to unite in an effort to free our National,
State and Municipal contests rom the
influence of ignorance, violence and cor
ruption, enemies which, ii MT soon
checked, threaten to destroy the Chief
foundation stone oi our Nationst exist
ence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
JOINING THE BOOM.
Ths New York Greenback- Labor
Clubs Desert Weaver and
Come Over to Hancock
In a Body.

NKw York, October 30.-The follow
ing was received tonight:
AUBURN, n. u, October @.-To W.
ii. BARyuM: Uri Muliorl, Chairman
OF four hundred and seventy.ionr char
tered Greenback Clubs in the State Il
New York aud member Of the National
Executive OF the Union Grcenhack pal
ty, has issued the following address:
IIKApQuARrRRs ~ rnE UNION
GRHINB.CE LABOR CLuBS y. \. STATE,
AuBuRS. y. Y, Oct. -, lSS). J
To the Greenback Labor Voters Of
New York State greeting: Oar country
is in the milst OF great political crisis.
The highest interests Of labor are direct
ly at stake. We have got to take the
situation as it is now, though it may be
adverse to our eager desire, and, as be-
comes independent and patriotic
citizen on election day, strike where
our political task.masters, the au.
thors of the prevailing debt.nurs.
ing and labor crushing financial
sy stem, will feel our blows. The Indus
trial classes are promised better state
o! thingsfrom the opponents ofthe party
in power, and, ssw cannot accomplish
anything for ourselves in any other di-
rection at the present election, ], rs
Chairman Of the Chartered Union
Greenback and Labor Clubs OF New
York State, deem il my bonnden duty
to appeal to yon to turn the scale against
the authors o. our present political mis-.
fortunes, by casting your ballots for the
Hancock and English Presidential Elec.
tors. Earnestl, and respectfully Yours,
UEI MULfoED.
Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01

nant were representations Of two angels

nant were representations OF two angels
or cherubim facing each other with out.
spread wings. Why not, on the top OF
our national covenant, have the angel
OF the North and the angel OF the South
so long looking in opposite directions
at last
Turn Arouxd Face to Face
with oIt-spreal wings OF blessings. A
quarrel opened at Fort Sumpter 1t half.
past four in the morning OF April l2,
1861, settled at the ballot box at seven
O. clock in the evening of November .,
1850. After bitter alteration, msguif.
.ntly won, God willing We will have
no other government than that under
which we live. The stars OF our flag are
no. stars OF thickening night, but the
stars sprinkled among the red bars OF
NOR hing clouds. Let the despotisms
OF Asia put their feet off the
Pacific coast, and the tyrants OF Europe
keep their feet off the Atlantic coast.
THIS whole nation is to be ours. Mex.
leo will yet follow Texas in the Union,
and civilization and Christianity cap
turs the hall OF Moutizumas. and Iuca.
tan AMI Central Am: rica wi fall int , the
line of our dominion; while on the
north Canada will be ours. not by con.
quest, for American and English swords
shall not clash their blades together, but
We will WOO our neghbor and win her
Then England will say TO Canada: "My
daughter, you need not stay with me
any longer. You are old enough for
marriage. Giant Republic Of the West,
20 take thy bride" Then from Bailin's
Bay to the Caribbean We shall have one
republic, with one banner. and one des-
tiny. A great, free, christianized Amer.
lean continent! God grantit Amen!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
,KERSBURG POINTS.
Judge X. =. Brown Addresses a
Large Democratic Meeting
Interesting Local Items.
Ice Oi the Register.
n nl

CORRESPONDENCE Oi the Register.
PAEEERsBUEG, October so.
The Democrats held u large and en-.
tLusiastic meeting at the Court House
tonight. Tie meeting was organized
bv the election OF J. W. Mitchell rs
Chairman who introduced Judge X. S.
Brown, of Jackson county. AS you are
aware the Judge is one OF the prominent
choppers" as they are called, and a
great many were curious to know just
what the Ju 'ge would have TO say about
the matter. He opened by giving a brief
and interesting history of himself and
party affiliations up to the present time.
lie entered the Union army as private
soldier and as such, he served four
wears in the army. His reference to the
time when the fate OF our new born
State hung as it were by slender
thread, at the time when Lee with the
Confederate hosts were threatening the
yerv life of the nation at Gettysburg,
and where our gallant standard-bearer,
Hancock, turned the tide 0t battle, was
grand indeed and was received with
hearty applause. The Judge has the
happy faculty OF holding the attention
OF his audience, AMI this occasion was
no exception for they gave him strict at.
tention for near two hours. No bnef
synopsis could do him justice. A more
complete statement OF the issues IN
volyed i'm this campaign could not have
been made. Hisreiutation Of the charges
made against him by the Cabbage
leaf" sheet (Sots Jo,u1.aD oil this city,
was given in his happy way, and elected
rounds of applause. His exposure OF
the sell out OF Greenbackers was so clear
and convincing that many oil that party
who were present dee ,arcd their inten-
tions OF voting the straight Democratic
ticket next Tuesday Yet there are
sooe Greenbackers in Wood county
who will stick 10 their ticket and Will 20
down next Tuesday with their co!ors
nrinc. They pol,ed about eight hu"-
dred votes on the State ticket, but the
best informed men here predict that
Weaver will not get over three hundred
votes in Wood comfy on Tuesday next.
The speech oi Judge Brown In the Cos
ing hours of the campaign in this county
will result in great good to the cause.
This city anu county IS foated win
cheap wood cuts and circulars Intended
to represent scenes Of starvation sup
posed to occur in the event OF Hancocks 8
election 1t is al insult to the masses oi
working men and they will resent the
insult on the 2d OF November, "and
don't Won forget IL.
Mr.. George Neale, one OF our Oldest
and most estimable citizens, died on
Wednesday evening and was followed to
his last resting place. yesterday, by q
host ol relations and friends.
Captain Leonard, OF the Sixth ward,
has the sympa,hips of his many friends
in the loss oi bright little daughter,
who died OF whooping cough, Thursday
morning.
Officer James Meehan, who was as
saulted by a luna,ic last week, is able to
BE- out again.
Rev. Wilding, who has been appoint
ed to fill the pulpit recently vacated by
DR.. George, arrived in our city TINS
week aud will assume his labors next
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
THE NEWS.
.,,.,o.s From Our Reports by
Eailroaa and Wire.
n,-,a-siN
,,,n,ine restrictions at New

..,,ntine restrictions at New
! -, rrr, withdrawn SATURDAY..
"S' % \, .n~myu'al cotton press build
Id. I.s.a Dock, Baltimore, MAS
II - >t.au,ay night.
a.. .y.~. y. j., Sa,urjdy, John
,rl Abr, Bray were killed by
ia. .''. r..n o.. a c','E P';'
.,.,r >.i5";sa. from Gibraltar,
r..,,u. saturday, with three
s-' ..... thrS,yawcrJcssPh Eerecs,
-.a,.>sh,ct
...... -. TIE Pu1tielphia mint
y.r,., irloN>: Gold b.
ys..-l a. S925,lvC; silver
.sU,o, and cents 70 the
r.s, r.-rs.si5.
Va, .~gWm. Pin Wallace, of Ham
..-- .wlSaJres;ed at Denver,
re- ..., .E. .r.,.d With failing 10 turn
So. -, successor all ices collected
ysf y,T, a.; N office.
-.frv 1t the Interior to-day
80, 4",IIN.E r. Nichols, engineer OF the
...r.ilrlsd accounts; lioyt Shcr-
' '"'. p '.,s. auI J. b. Bloom, OF Ncw
.' ...,,s,,.lscrS 20 examine the re.
8. So. .....r,,'yL section OF tile Atlantic
'...y 90 .s.. ...rosd irom A.5ruqUerque
''' las ,-e stxarl IN New MeX,,o
EorSiSp.
~ o.,.. rfaES aud bankers inter
I..atal canal have appoint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
The Prosecution Rest Their
Case and the Defense Begin
What Philips Counsel Propose

I'D frOEes
New YORK. Octobe 30.-The prosecu-
ton in the Philip case rested their case
at 1880 this afternoon and the defense
began. Tie following remarks were
made by Counsellor Howe:
"May it please the Court, il is mat
ter OF congratulation that the prosecu-
ton have terminated their so-called case.
We are delighted to have an opportuni-
ty To prove the innocence oi Mr.. Philip,
and incidentally, OF course, on behalf OF
a newspaper called Truth" Here Mr..
Howe was interrupted on the part OF
the prosecution by a general search for
some missing documents.
Mr.. Brooks-Has the Morev letter
been lost? | desire it to use it in open
iEg.
Sir. Howe, continuing, this defens.
will substantiate the letter as published
and prove the genuiness OF James A.
Garfeld's signature. While We have
the right to ask Your Honor to dismiss
this case on the testimony adduced, we
fell We have higher duty than that. l
am desired TO state on behalf Of MIR.
Hart and Mr.. Philp that Your
Ilonor's examination in this
case has been fair one.
We propose to p. re that the letter and
envelope were received by Mr.. Hart.
who will prove how and from where he
received them, and, until after the pub
lication Oi the tdc simiie, MIR. Philip never
saw the letter. We will prove Morey's
existence. We will call his executors
and we will call experts TO disprove the
expert post-ofiicial testimony OF the
prosecution. We will produce gentle.
men, occupying high positions, who will
testify to the genuiness OF Garfields
signature. We shall also show beyond
doubt that the letter is not in the
h ,ndwriting OF Philip, but is bona tide
s gnature OF the Republican Presiden-
I al nominee.
James T. Sweet, Harry Eato ms, John
Manson Pratt, proof reader on the Tr,iia,
Porter j. Delany, Augustus Maverick,
city editor Brooklyn Eagle, Jacob A.
Barbanele and James Pierson either
testified that tie Mocey letter was not
in the handwriting OF Phiip, or that the
character of McDermott, the principal
witness of the prosecution, Tor truth
and veracity was bad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
FOREIGN.
THE ASHLEY BELT.
The Pedest :ians Entered for Aonday',
Coptes: In Splsndid Conditiop.

The Pedest -ians Entered for Aondayr
Contes: In Splendid Conditioo.
LoSDoS, October 30--The SI,ori'aJ
Life says: All the pedestrilns entered
isr the Ashley b II are in splendid CON
dhion, AMI it is expected that more
than one will cover 600 miles. Since
the arrival in England OF John Dobl.r,
Of Chicago, the weather has prevented
much out door exercise, and he viii
start abou, ten pounds over his ordinary
racing we'gh,. Eow'll. Blos"r Brown,
and Lit,lesood, Of Sheffield, are I'M.
doub,edly the three best men IN Eng.
land, and # either of them IL brAtsn bv
one of the Americans, the belt will not
be seen IN England sgain for some
years. The start will take place at Oh:
o'clock Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01

introduced and passed in Congress by
Democrats. and which could have solved
this great and burning question. Our
only hope is in the election oil Hancock
and English. The platform on which
they stand speaks in no uncertain terms.
"we are not Political Agitators or NAL
contents,
but the representatives of mechanics
and other toilers " ho have been schooled
and made to understand the Chinese
problem by suffering and want. This
appeal il made not only for our sakes
and our families, but ior your sakes and
your families. Heed it.
81. II. GRADY,
"Chairman State Central Committee
Workingmen's Party Of California.
I'D. j. GORDON,
Secretary Workiogmen's Party"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
T!l,,;llSLE RIOT.
p.r, -. ,..!arodo. n tkr Hands
Of 4 Mob -Ch.namcn Hung,
,rdthclr Houses Guttcd ani
F,r,d-Thr Military CIlled


p''''
.f-,vrc ''T-, cctuoer ~ -i'ehEe'
.~ 30 ;l' iahiS U! n'Oo tV'
r-'. .... sEd theie arc ~, 10" .tiy
,.''r. ..- .I i.cS'sSe'S' me ''ouD'e
...... .r'i.nf l"r ears II ""S .,'', "'s,
..,. "..E $50 t."' ',''Ie " . iul,
81, .i.'t". l|'-t' Not,a i,s's'eic''
.'- ,'r, 3"I lnh'e'"a'eIE "iIe' n''-
v.' '' s.T'''' "''o n'.e,'
S.. s.....''+ '' ~;
r.-r...~ '..r 80 .',, ',..',' 90 -. ,.
r... ..'.' - '.','' -. - 80
,,., ...s. .....' 90 ".''N' va IL, - o'
''' .... ' -,:i'.
..'I. .,>> .'> ','' '".," W., En,.;aIJ :" ,,Sy
--'....- ..'| - III -
a' '.,N - - nT r.
t-t WI. ..''.>'' ",'' C.I
LIE id5'' '.N'u ''''' -',o'';',,, l,,
10. ..r I'3.".'C' ".'' l''O'es''Ci''
'"st.S. i.,''-. .'''''''' WIN '"'D
gas aH1 r..,..'N lt!.''"S W .A'''e
. . >.'l 1-F..~. l'" Ch'EeS'' a Co"
,.'.'. ..s..'a '.r."le In'pN'c'' "a
.a' I.,H.i "Ht an hiSh'' ~.
..l ,-..s '.'. "l''e "n "sS'l.
'' '.' '....'r L.. .''''., 'eai'ne Ho > "a
,... ''''- :. &'' 'r'''''- "l'' I.'.'i I,l', III
'. l,r I"'o''t' 'H" ""S "'SSeu
''.''.'. ' E'"'' WV" q 'Is'e """t' ,.,
".'.. .'.' Us - =, '''' u '''''''," '''
..'>.a ,".Ss. ti' police were t'.'yd
.r".' "y.' H1se,tto cnntfoi thc noD'
.." ..' 'r. T.E.n. MAS "'d'''" u
.r.a "E.' "a ,." rioters oH, ts''
|' @'i",S,i tAtm ahd S2uIN
'a, ,N' H'' 'h' H. -lS"?
C..a1". %..e ,'"r'n.! ''t'eh, '.e
vs. 'r'. 'E ',.' Lice I"' '""H" W
.'r"a''. ,.~ i"''",.'li''Iy .uri'u',''e"
o.. .. .''. ... '', ElHyN'dl', ., WAC H'r'
i.'i '' iir'.. r, AM !'''i 1Fh'h
,.' o.. ta" s'"riH ln l'r man
az. Zoo a,..' ...." i'' '.'",.' ih'' '','I'I
'....".N 'H'3r. Ia 'A,' ''"cV la''
y N''ut ddrN t"'N were 'h-
s .s.'' CONTROL aui h'tr"'l''. ~, A. /. |.
'' ~'r'"' ,' >''r't' -"t'''"' N'.'h
'.'.> ".''"'." i""y ~ !'.''H 'A''>'
''' ...- egg ."' - LIwrth - St'.c''
10 a' ''...'.r' tenement 4 ''''i'@'
".' '.' 'T'--.'H, IA ears Cn'
...'r'N''r' :, ,if'"'E lnu'"d'e'. he
.'..'.' s,N. .''d liz a,iylnS '"A'''''on
ID e c'Ffia'' anu driven t1"'fuS i
.... '" >'N''rh'h street. A'
.''.'..''.i. '.H' WAS na'' ~ urdS
a .'.. '.' wagon N"vera, are ~
t.T' '..'. H.;- Ju" condition 90 tIe
s..' * 'i.H t.a. l. - 'nit'N>' '.e
.T % -,!a "'hhle report
'.' '..,gtm,u we're SraC6cd down
al ..ir1. ~ tE;S rour tue Tlo'erS
o. 81. "a o." streets in iu.i i"'e.
.... H"sr base been S"ora Ia I"
,'' "''.r- o.. ,H'rr &undr,d. lhrre Is
s-.' G"4. ui lHcSH'Ildr!7n To-
1..' '." g." department has been
.''' - "' ready AZ TIE slightest
W.a,": E.rlr,S oi pistols are heart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
New YORK Bank Statement.

New YoRS, October S0.-Loans in
crease, S5S6, 800; specie increase, $685.
500; legal tenders decrease, Sl42 600; de-
posits increase. 81, 100; circulation
decrease, S522, 100; reserve increase, SlIs,-
l25. The banks now hold S3,74S,oIo IN
excess OF the legal requirements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-01
SUFFERING AT SEA.


Bo-1ox, October 30.-The Austrian
bark Leander, Capt. Glsdulich, from
Lgborn. August 2sth, at this por', 10
ports that October It,. od Pesnambued,
bearing southwest 200 miles, they
picked up the first officer and one Of tIs
crew Of the bark County Of Richmond.
They report that on October l4th, in
latitude 81 deg. min, Longitude 6 deg.
q min. they encountered terrific hur.
ricane from the northeast, In which the
vessel foupdered, and they vsss % .
raft nix days without food or vstsr.
The captain and the rest OF the erss
were drowned. The County Of Rich.
mond, Capt Mcdonald, sailsd iron
New York October An ior O Tha0Ha.