davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-15
Poultry and Game.

pnAtnIE CnIcKrNs-We qrote'at eoc. sptacn,
RABnIrs- Per dozen, coIn,Is,n, ene.; .ule,
cared, 81 90.
sQuiRRELs--per Inzsp, Goo.
rown, 81 80. 90 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-15
Wagon Wood. Work.

spoNEs-From 2 TO 2H inch, per set xxx
select, IS; XIX, s2.75.
SAWED FELLoRs-l& to ak, 81 per set
DUGGY wIrREIs-Saryen's patent, A, d, G, ID
and + grades, IS to Sll per set.
AxEs--Per box, one dozen. $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-15
Coal and Wood,

CoAI,-We quote Indian Nation at 81. 80 peI
ton Delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c. pei
barrel of one hundred pounds,
delivered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
A GLORIOUS GATHERING.
LAST NIGHTS GRAND RALLY OF
GOTHAM DEMOCRATS.
A Mammoth Procession-lmmense Meeting
and Magnificent Speeches-A Sam
pie Of the Hancock enthusi-
asm in the EN-
pre State,
THE CONKLlNG BLOWOUT NOWHERE

Those Republicans who fondly i'm
agine that the electoral vote OF the En-
pire State will be recorded for Garfield
should have witnessed last evenings s
outpouring of Hancock men in the me-
tropolis. The number of voters who
Joined in the mammoth torchlight pro-
cession which Immediately preceded the
speeches may be safely estimated at iorty
thousand, and in addition to this num-
Der, Union Square and the
streets and avenues for many
blocks around were jammed
with other tens OF thousands OF enthu-
siastic Democrats. The iliuminatiOns
and decorations were on scale OF gram
deur in keeping with the attendance and
enthusiasm, and must have presented a
superb appearance. The address OF the
evening was delivered by Senator Bay
ard, in Tammany Hall, and was an elo-
quent and mastery exposition OF the
issues of the campaign. Irving Hall
was also packed, while other meetings
were organized in the Square, where
numerous speakers entertained the
multitude. Contrasted with this affair,
the Conkling meeting appears painful y
snail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
GENERAL NEWS.
EVENTS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
QUARTERS.
A Brace of fatal Accidents on the B. & 0.
Council ofPsn-Presbytsrans
Andre CeIebration-An Arctic
Expedition Returns.
THE INDIANA AMENDMENTS AGAIN,

A young man named S.rausburg at
tempted to board a moving freight train
at Fetterman, this State, Wednesday
evening. The usual result followed. A
freight train struck hand car near
Warrington, Marion county, yesterday
afternoon, and Michael Kildow, who
was among those on the car, received
injuries which resulted in his death in
a short time. The Pan-Presbyterian
Council, or, as it is properly called, the
Alliance OF Reformed Churches through
cut the world holding the Presbyterian
system, opened its triennial session in
Philadelphia yesterday. There are for.
ty-two branches of the Presbyterian
church, many of which are separated
on slight and often absolete grounds.
The one hundreth anniversary OF the
capture OF Major Andre, Adjutant Gen
eral OF the British army, was celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies at larry
town, Westminster county, n. Y, yes
day. A discovery OF some importance
has lately been made in connection with
the New Orleans mint. The Arctic ex.
petition which sailed from New York
July 10, 1879, to continue the search fol
traces of Sir John Franklin, has re
turned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
FOREIGN.
THE BENGAL DISASTER.

Details of the Terrible Land Slide at
Naini Tal-A Hotel Overwhelmed and
Euried from SIght-Phenomenai Ram
Fall
BOMBAY, September 23.--The follow
ing are the details of the land slide at
Mani Tai, Bengal, which resulted in the
death OF a number OF British officers and
soldiers and other persons: The rain
began falling heavily Friday and poured
steadily until Saturday afternoon, when
the gauge showed fall OF twenty five
inchesl?) in forty hours. The effect OF
such an enormous mass OF water pour
ing down into the confined settlement,
which is simply a basin formed by 4
circle of hills, can be imagined. All
the roads were cut to pieces.
In the forenoon OF Saturday
it was rumOred that the Victoria Hotel
was in dangerous state. The alarm
was given to the visitors in the hotel,
who took shelter elsewhere before the
building fell. About thirty natives were
buried in the RUNS. The police and a
band of labOrers and soldiers were
quickly on the spot. About noon there
was a sullen roar and rumbling followed
bv vast clouds OF dust and the whole
Mace shook. The lake rose in mo-
ment, far above it's usual height and swept
i'm a massive wave towards the weir,
when an enormous mass of land came
down and buried the hotel and the
band of rescuers with the disastrous re-
suit above mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
OUR VETERANS,
SECOND DAY OF THE PARKfRSBURG
REUNION.
The Affair Successful in Every Particular
Synopsis Of Yesterdays Pro-
gramme-This City the
Next Place of
Meeting.
The BIG CROWD H0aEWARD BOUND.

Yesterday evening witnessed the clos
ing scenes OF the fourth annual reunion
Of the Army OF West Virginia, and
brought to 4 termination an occasion
which will long bo remembered, not
only by the citizens Of Parkersburg and
the strangers, who, for the past TWO or
three days, have thronged her streets,
but also by the war-worn veterans to
whom she has given so hearty well
come. The exercises OF the second and
final day were opened by grand parade
through the principal streets to the wig
wan, where, after an election OF officers
for the ensuing year and the selection
Of this city as the next place OF meeting,
the old soldiers were entertained for an
hour by Major General Cox, OF Ohio,
who delivered an eloquent and patriotic
address,. A recess was then taken until
evening, when "the boys" reassembled
and spent several hours in recounting to
each other the MANY incidents of life in
camp and on the march during the late
misunderstanding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24

The Boys" Relate Incidents cftheir Sol
dier Life, and Have a General Good
Time.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, September %.
As tho closing hour OF hereunion APP
preached, the association resolved itself
into Committee OF the Whole for the
purpose of having general, jolly good
time, and right well did they accom-
plish the object, and for the last two
hours that vast concourse of people have
been having, as the Rev, Bolton termed
it, both
Love Feast and Revival.
The many laughable "reminiscences OF
camp life, as related by those pres
ent, kept the vast crowd in
a perfect uproar OF laughter,
especially j. X. Johnston's selection
from his old camp scrap book; and the
best of all was Charlie Caldwell's ex-
perience as a blue, but his closing re-
marks were eloquent and patriotic and
his efforts were met with laundering
applause throughout. Many OF the old
comrades were called upon and
Related their Experience.
Charlie Hayes, of the First West Nir-
ginia Cavalry, AMI who wore one OF the
red neck-ties which were presented by
the lamented Clusters wife to all OF his
brigade, was noticed in the audience by
some OF his OLD comrades, and was
borne upon thei- shoulders and placed
on the platform, when he made ring
ing speech which
Brought Down the House.
Everybody seemed to be inspired with
the good feeling prevailing, and when
the old white and blue was rendered by
Mrs. Brunsing and class, that old wig
wan fairly trembled as the entire
audience joined in the cheers, and with
out a single incident to mar the occa-
sion.
Finis.
Thus closed the Fourth Annual SeS-
sion OF the Army OF West Virginia,
each member resolving to do all in their
power, if spared, to make the next re-
union which meets in Wheeling, next
September. as great a success, or more
so, ii possible, than the present one.
In conclusion three rousing cheers were
given for the citizens Of Parkersburg
and for its handsome ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24

land and in every Cline" After sue.
cessfully welcoming several foreign dele.
cations and making fitting allusion to
the memorable features of the religious
history OF their several countries, DIR.
Breed referred to the fact "the first Amer.
lean Presbytery was formed in Phila-
delphia one hundred and seventy-five
years ago, and to-day, out OF $50, 900
people OF Philadelphia, there are one
hundred and fifty Presbyterian minis
ters, one hundred and twenty Presby-
terian congregations, with communion
roll OF foriy-two thousand, and an ad-
herence OF some one hundred thousand
join in giving you genuine Presbyterian
welcome"
ORGANIZATION.
At the conclusion OF DR.. Breeds ad-
dress, Rev. DIR. Balderwood, OF Elm
burgh, was elected Chairman OF the ses.
sion, and Revs. DR.. Mathews and
Blake Clerks OF Council.
OF Reys. VIM. Adams, DID,, OF New
York, and L. K. Beadle and ii. NJ.
Boardman since the last Council, and
offered a suitable minute, which was
adopted.
Church Statistics.
Rev. DR.. Blake, from the Committee
on Statistics, reported that he had tabu.
lated a statement which would be i'm
practicable to read to the Council, but
which would be published in the jour.
nal of the proceedings. The statement
covered the statistics OF "a churches, OF
which Is are on the continent OF Eu-
rope, in the United Kingdom, 6 in the
United States and & in the British Col
onies. After this report had been sub
mitted and adopted, the Council took q
recess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
HOME AGAIN.

Lieut.. Schwalki's Arctic Expedition Ar
rives al New Bedford, Mass.-Interest-
ing Relics of Sir John Franklin Dis
covered.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 23.-The
members OF the expedition headed by
Lieut.. Fred. Schwalki, which sailed
from New York June 10, 1879, for Hud-
sons Bay and King Williams Land,
for the purpose of seeking further
data upon the fate Of Sir John Frank
lin, has arrived here. Though the
special object OF the search, the recov-
erv of the records OF the Franklin expe'
dition, which, according to Esquimaux
testimony, were known to exist alta spec
lied point, has not been attained, the ex-
plorers have nevertheless attained many
relics of the Franklin party, including
the remains OF Lieutenant Irving They
have, moreover, carried out to the letter
the instructions OF the promoter OF the
expedition, to make ii geographical
success. The longest sledge ride on
record, both in regard to time and space,
has been achieved i'll the face OF the phe'
nominaly cold weather and deprlva-
ton of the customary food. Important
rivers and coasts have been discovered,
and serious errors on former charts have
been corrected. The adventures OF the
Schwalki expedition add pages OF inter
est to the romance OF Arctic expIora.
ton, and furnish all that the world
is ever likely to know OF the fate OF Sir
John Franklin. The conduct OF Capt.
Barry, OF the Eathen, in reference to the
supplies of food intended to be deposited
for the expedition, is unaccountable
and needs explanation, as the absence
OF these supplies on their return came
near proving fatal to Lieutenant SchwaI-
ki's party. -. -
The result OF the expedition has
shown that it is feasable for white men
TO adapt themselves to the climate ana
life OF the Esqumaux in prosecuting
journeys in the Polar regions, and that
they are not necessarily restricted TO
any particular season OF the year for
that purpose, but can travel at any time
and in the same way in which the
potiyas travel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
THE NEWS.
Siffings From Our Reports by
Railroad and Wire.


One body has been recovered from
cha. Jersey City tunnel.
...,, Dickinson is ] in Philadelphia.
N''''' ..,..r,y-orr MON Generals
mere ..., -. .., frIil1o.
'" .-' '..'.. ,..,,,,, . 4rgpst 5n 50S
..T.- .. LII This rorntr,.
....S -.. IT,. NM, 81 N,v
-..| ... ...t - 49,. n
y .-- -.'.. -.y','' ~ ''''
,a.. .a...,. '.''','' a., ....
l.->. t.woHu mug HG'.yu away
.-.. ...s.t.. I'M. \ '''"'t I'eN u I"
-.. r.... . 'Hy 0a.'oU anu let II 90
..t.r stream continues 70 how.
r... .......rs tw.r.Itr ant MirneourS
... "1U'1 ~ -yw YORK, ye>ier-
..r.
r.r- .,.ry Department Yesterday
,r~.a.. ..,.t $4,000 ounces OF dne silver,
,.E..r ...-..t ar tJ- Philadelphia and
N Dr..s Mats.
r,.....-.s ,.n Evansville, Indiana,
.,.'.,i,,. ,.e rpidem.cs OF typhus-ma-
I,r.lr and typhoid fever, which has been
r-.-s.en. there. has ceased.
q,., National Convention ot PasSen-
E.. Int. which has been in
... ., M YORK city. adjourned
...-..-f.,. ,,. r,., i'm y. Louis on the
.-rr.,.s.r,y .u March. 1881.
f.,,irins excitement 20
-, low. \ person WHO sold
- f...f 81 .a~1- number Of c1rsrtS
Il. grF w.r. womrn's clothes,
~ =. I,a uau in disguise.
A Woman ug, .1rvd dead Ut kewaV-
Nc Nfs.,9ssu. with her skull ivac-
49, ....i f, was thought that she had
E,.r .-l-irrcL turns out. however,
taa.a uu uu..ct her 20 death.
ForeiEu.
The LrHfgu In the BJnN OF England
decreased gfauO lurilg the past week.
In F>.S. IN, tax on armor,al bearings
.r Eu-'auG and scotland produced S4lO,-
H1r
u,.,,.r Iast lew dsvs the Berlin
49,. Nv, se.zeI ov,r 1000 Socialist
..,.r-. rF ramrblets
.'....,,.... ..; 49,. ,,~.sa,,t ,r,,-
.,....... Ci,L, s, = rvnst,aj trot tha
- 20 \, nr, -, ,,;iI ,Lo,,I, !,
" "..., ..-...,.'i ...,., = - '0'''0
.u ..,r,;.. -,,..,,,,,
'.. .' '"s' ~ 'l'' '''y.s'.',O -,
OBJ. .-r "'N 81 '"s', ~, S..'';.S ~, ~ ~ I nJ
J, b, ....., Il. -,
--''.. 80 Ii, ,.,,,r,r.
j. ''',E'e''i VIZ - ,',,-n,J u'O b.. ,ba
"' "'.'..' 's SUI, - rrsr fnI
l...."'s party !" '.. ,..'i,- ..',i',, ~ '''''
-." very Ns'.u' - f" "'-"'''''
Paris papers u. al. -hates gI OPINION
a,r-- that the appun ment oi btrthe'-
mv ~. Ii,lIarc, as Minister OF FOREIGN
AturS, l~ guarantee o' "N'"' to''S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The First Days Session OF the General
Council in the Quaker City-The Open
ing Sermon and the Business Meeting.

The First Days Session OF tho General
Council in the Quaker City-The Open
ing Sermon and the Business Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, September 23.-Dele.-
gates to the Pan-Presbyterian Council
assembled this morning in Chambers
church and marched from there to the
Academy OF Music, whick was crowded
from parouet to dome. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. Wm. NJ.
Paxton. ID. D., OF New York, from the
text, "And say unto you that many
shall come from the East and West and
sit down with Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, in the kingdom OF heaven: The
speaker after an eloquent Introduction
dwelt at length upon the past history
and future mission OF Presbyterianlsm,
and closed with a feeling reference to
the death OF Rev. Adams, ID. ID, VINO de,
livered the last prayer and denounced
the last benediction at the close oi inc
meeting OF the alliance, at Elinburg, IN
1877. 80,
The first business meeting vii! be
held this evening at Horticultural HALL
The Business Meeting.
1t was not until nearly 2o'clock that
the vast audience that packed the
Academy OF Music. vacated the building;
subsequently the delegates, assem- oIed
in Horticultural Hall, and organized
business session. A formal address
of welcome was made by Rev. DR.. "m'
?. Breed. The late d.. Beadie was
originally selected to deliver the address
of welcome, and upon his death, Kew
DR.. II. A. Boardman was chosen. Dr
Boardman also died, and DR.. Breed was
then selected.
Address Of Welcome.
In his address DR.. Breed made Mt
ting aliusion to the fact. In welcoming
the council he said itrepresented "grea
crowd of witnesses-thirty millions
YES, forty millions of them in every
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

Which Adds Million and 4 Quarter TO
the Money Circulation Otthe Country.
Ws>uN1ToN, sept 25-lt Was recent
IS discovered in the Treasury Depart
mrut thar alter tine hrraSiu. out o! the
.4,r war, ,u, New OIc&US mint contin-
net the coinage Tor several weeks.
AH1r, one million AM 4 quarter dol
Tar, 1i gold and silver denominations,
We're coined from bullion on hand at
tgtt time. Il is supposed tGe money
o.. D'p ;up hands of the coniederdcy
ant has ala been put into circulation, IN
crrIs.u. the amount IN circulation by
us. Sd mu.h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
Cigar Makers Union.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-The Cigar
Makers international Union adopted
resolution that all local unions shall
snsnend inaugurating any more strikes
for an advance of wages until the spring
Of 1851. for the purpose OF raising such
a fund that they can resist the bosses
and come out victorious every tine'
This shall not be binding upon those
who have the truck system, reduction OF
WAGES and lockouts forced upon them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24

OxE Englsn veteran always raises his
hat when he plsses a street door which
has the same number as that oil his
regiment
JONAH in the whales belly didn't brag
about "our victories" and no more
should the Democrats in Maine. .'-Chi-
cdgo Trijnae.
TINS is the time Of the harvest
moon" and the young man walks iorth
with his youth woman reaplng rich
harvest OF moonshine.
THE Pail Mall Gazette SAYS that from
the date OF the seven years war the OBJ
iect of all foreign admirals has been tc
avoid contract with English ships.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
DRY GOODS.
Now York.

New YouK, September 23.-Dry Goods
-Jobbing trade rather less active. Cot
ton in steady demand at fret hands.
and the tone Of the market much nrmer
Side band and plaid prints fairly active;
ginghams in brisk request Mems
woolens sluggish, but iaunels and re-
pellents moving steadily. Foreign goods
in moderate demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
A sixtv Thousand Dollar Blaze

DENVER, COL, September 23.-A fire
this morning destroyed Durham < Co. 5
drug store and contents; loss estimated
at 1000: fully insured. A. Il. Patter's
liquor store, Martin & Co.'S fruit store
and several smaller stores were dam
aged by the water, &c, to the extent Of
about $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
GRIN pEAPH.

Terrible Ravages Of Small PoI in Canada.
OggAw,, September PA gentleman
who uas jus, returned from the desert
SAYS fully 10 deaths has occurred from
smaI, p.x In one camp ot sixteen per
sons AN but one boy died. The Tete
BJu,es Indians are about extinct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
Forest Fire.

KEvSEE, Wis, September 23;-The
woods fires are destroying considerable
propertv in this vicinity. The house
and barn OF Carl Happc, the barn % Oh
Joseph Chemeila and the crops ol I. W.
smith were destroyed Tuesday evening
Everything is very dry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
PRODUCE
New York


N-w loEY. September 23.-Cotton
Elsier at ll3mll,c; iuturcs steady.
Flour-Dull; receipts li,O90 barrels; eK.
ports 1900 barrels; supcrine western
and State - 2jCdi 90; common 10 good
- 7j@i -; good tO choice 81 3OG9
-; white wheat extra - l5ta4 60.
extra Ohio 81 l0td5 70; II. Louis - %
M6 -; Minnesota patent process ~ O0
as -. Wheat Winter white steady;
other grades slightly in buyers favor;
receipts psi, 600 bushels; shipments 425,-
O0j bushels; ungradcd spring 99c; No.
= do 81 03lGhi %; uDgradcd red II Oh
al OIL; No 3 do 81 O3!Ctl o.; No. 2
81 Ojlml OK; No. | do II II: steamer
No. Isl 02; mixed winter II 0iGl 0+l;
ungrad"d white 81 0l !al U9l; No. !
do 81 OGal o.; No. do sales 5000
iuShc,s at Il 06l" 09l; No. red sell
lrr September, sales l. coo bushels, at
ri CGldl oGs; seller OrtOher, sales
2l6 1000 bushels, at 81 0G,@l 0is seller
November. sales 2iS,UOO bushels, at
II 0sl@Jl 0Si. COrn-Sicsdy; receipts
go .OO0 bushels; exports l2l0O bush.
els; ungraded 50!Cd5l lc; No. 5Ol65lc;
No. seller September jOtci seller Octo.
ber jlc; seller November 52sd 81 tc.
Oats-S,eady; receipts 81 900 bushels;
No. = western iIla,I9c. Hay Firm.
Hops-Steady and IN fair demand. Cof-
Nominally unchanged. Sugar-Dull
and unchanged. Molass"a-Dull Porto
Rico 3s(1iSc; New Orleans i0Cg70c.
Rice-Steady and IN fair demand. Pet
ro!enm-Dull and easier; United oslo;
crude 7msc; refined HE. Tallow -
Steady and in fair demand at 8 5-l6c.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged. Turpen-
tinc-StrOngcr at 3S' bid. Eggs-Steady
at ls'o 2Oc. POrk-Quict and firm; new
mess Slj 30. Beef - Quiet and un-
changed. Cut Meats-Qulct and steady;
long clear IS -: short clear 50 Ia.
Lard Steady; prime steam - ~. But.
ter-Firm for choice al l6'. 32c. Cheese
Firm at 100 l2!c.
baltimore.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-Coiton-
Dull; medium ! lls@llic. Flour Quiet
and unchanged Wheat Western
lower aul quiet; No. > western winter
rcd, spot aud seller September, II 05i -
! OF: seller October (; cGi asked; seller
1 NO.t!lUhT ~ Nis W. s'I''i Dc-
celnbcr 81 O9"l O9! Corn Western
lower and quiet; western mixed, spot
and seller September JO!G5lc; seller
October 5l@j!ir. Oa's-Qulet and
lover: western white il@iic Rye
Higher AZ 81 %. lIay-Unchanged.
Provisions Firm aud unchanged. But.
ter-Firm; prime TO choice western
packed l7d2jc. Egps-F;rm at 28c.
Pe,roleum-Firm and unchanged. Cof.
iee-Nominal; Rio carg"es ordinary to
fair l3Glj.c. Sugar-Qglct; A soft l0tc.
Whisky-Quict at 81 10.
To'edo.
ToLEDo, September q Wheat
| Dull; No. 3 white Wabash 9j!c; amber
Michigan 97ic; 40. . red Wabash spo,
96lc: seller September 9Gsc: seller Octo
ber g7tc; seller November Csc; seller
December 99ic; No. 3 red Wabash s3!c
rejected Sj!c; NJ. . red mixed 0itc
C0rn-DuIl; high mixed 43tc; No. 2 spo,
42Ic; seller October 4rIc: seller Novem
ber 43ic; rejected 42!c; damaged 40c
Oau-Du!l; No. . 35ic; No. 2 whit,
| sac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
A BAD ACCIDENT.

A Hand Car Run Down on the b. & O..
and Party Of Employees Upset-One
otThem Dies from Injuries Received.
Special Dispatch TO the REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, W. Va, Sept. %.
This afternoon, as the way train was
coming west, it ran into a hand car be-
longing to bridge camp, who are re-
pairinga bridge near here. All the car
penters who were with the hand car
made their escape by jumping, except
the foreman, Michael Kildow, who died
in short time from his injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
INSTANTLY KILLED.

A Young Man Attempts to Board a Nov
ing Freight Train at Fettermah With
the Usual Result.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
FETrERMAN, w. Va, Sept. %.
A young man about fifteen years OF
age, named Strausburg, was instantly
killed here last evening by trying to
board freight train as it was passing
through this town at rapid rate. He
He was thrown under the wheels and
terribly mangled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
SENATOR BAYARD'S SPEECH.

One of the Most Eloquent and SURFING
Political Efforts Ever Made Before an
American Audience.
Mr.. Bayard was received with great
cheering and made long Speech as
cussing many questions when en!si
into the Presidential contest. tie said ;
"rime has changed the population OF
the South as well as that of the North
A new generation of men and women,
who could have had but little TO say OF
do in relation to the war OF 81, now oc-
cupies and controls the country.
Southern Claims.
OF the charge that in the event VI
Democratic success the war debt oil the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-24
THE INDIANA AMENDMENTS.

A Petition fora Rehearinz in the Case IN
Supreme Court Overruled
lNDtANAPoLIS, September %, - The
Supreme Court to-day overruled the pc
r-9u iJr rehrarIng IN the case lnvoIv,
.us ttr validity of the constitutional
amendments. the vote standing the same
a, Do tij in the original case, Judges Nib
..S AMI scott i'm iayor OF a rehearlnE,
AMI judges B.ddic, Warden and Hawk
aL.-usL