davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
Great Slaughter Around Lima.
SNOW FALL
Tho A,tonished southeruers Become Er-
cited In View Of ele gh- Bido.

cited IN view OF rI6 kn- HIuo'
AUGUSTA, Ga. January "a SNOW
fell here today for eight hours. IL 10
the heaviest fall ever known here.
wrLsISGroS, n. g., January 2i-At
@ o'clock this evening snow Is still fall.
Ing rapidly. The streets are now thick
ly covered, and unless the weather
modera.es there will be cool sleighihg
to morrow. The whole city is excited
over the rare spectacle, and large mum.
bers OF ladies' are in the streets engage d
in snowballing.
MOBILE, Ala, January 24.-Five
inches OF snow fell here. Ire trees are
considerably damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
cAHELEssH Ess cAUsLs
Two Men to be Fatally Burned-oh Can
Explosion.

PorrsvILLK, PA January a. driver
boy at the Preston colliery, to-day, care
les, N threw Q can Of Tubricating oil into
A stove around. which several miners
were seated eating dinner. An explo-
sion followed, burning John Davis. .
boy named George Howells, Henry
Jones and Edward Egsn. The injuries
OF the two former are probably istal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
Probable Sale of the St. Louis Times

Sr LOUIS, January 24.-There seems
a prospect now for a speedy ending Of
the heretofore confused and complica-
ted litigation in connection with the st.
Louis Times newspaper. The answers
of all the parties in interest are now
before the court. Judge Lindley to-dav
set to, morrow for the final and full hear.
ing OF the case. which will probably re-
suit in the sale Of the paper. Tie case
as to the Associated Press was dis
missed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
The WAY They Do 1t in Honduras.

New ORLEANS, January "a The
steamer Wanderer brings the news Of
great excitement in British Honduras
orer the shooting by order of President
Barrios, Of Guatemala, OF the Jesuit
Rev. II. Gillet, Of Belizu. Under the
laws o; Guatemala all Jesuits have been
banished and any caught in that repub-
lie are invariably executed. Father Gil.
let visited Gualloma for his health. I'm.
mediately upon his arrival at Livingston
he was arrested, heavily ironed and sent
to Guatemala City, where he was tried
and sentenced, and executed in the
presence Of the populace, January 18th.
Railroad Accident.
A frightiul railroad accident occurred
at Puerto Cartes, train consisting oi
two passenger coaches, mail and bag
gage cars, jumped the track at Golden
Rock Curve on the Amour Mountain,
and was p;ecipitated down the noun
tain 20 feet. Nearly all on board were
killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25

,,,,;.s LADIES who appreciate elegance and
IIul,,y \, are using PaIker's Hair Balsam.
,,.n,, :. = the pest article sold for restoring
gay halr to its original color and hesnty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25

b hiLiSDALE, \, J., January "a -Satur-
dly night last the wife Of FIiss Cnm.
' n,hSs' Golored, living near Cramston,
-S1,th e've oirth to four boys. Mother and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
Death st the Age Of One Hundred sno
Sixteen Years.

sca.xrox, Pa, January 4-D,niel
O'Brieu. famiIisrly known - "Unese
Dan Who settled in this valley when
Sc, S.vss hut . hamlet, died yester.
4 = Rporhouse. By we'll suth-
> - learned that be vas
fxteen years OF sse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
Objections to Allison.
Swayne's Last Decision.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Justice
Swayne delivered his last opinion and
occupied his seat on the bench Of the
United States Supreme Court for the
last time today. 1t is understood that
his resignation has already been ten
dered or will be rendered at once, and
his successor will be Stanley Matthews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
A Slight Eruption at Mount Beker.

VICTORIA, B. c January 24.-Mount
Baker is reported in a state OF active
eruption and throwing out clouds OF
smoke and ashes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25

creatures" an opportunity to witness
how the thing is done. The ballotng
for Senator will take place at tweiVe
O'Clock to. day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
LON DON.
A Big Reward onered-Movements Of
the Troops


the Troops
LONDON, January 2i-The Govern
ment oilers q reward OF $500 for the
discovery OF the perpetrators of the
Stafford outrage, and El00 and free par
don 10 any accomplice, not being an &C.
tual perpetrator who shall give iniorma
ton.
Her Majesty's ship Dido, has arrived
at Capetown, with detachment ofartil.
lery from st. Helens. The iron clad
Belle Is'e been ordered to Lougbswelly,
in order to better distribute. the furtss,
as there j. ~ possibility OF her heinp
required a. Kingston while Dublin IL
30 well provided with troops and police
Working Against Coorcivo Measure.
LONDON, January 2i-Jobn Barry,
NJ. J.. for Wrstiord county, ard Vie
President OF the Home Rule Confcdera-
tion, has f. London 10 organize mass
meetings at Manchester, Birmingham,
Liverpool and other large towns 10 no
test against coercion.
Great Slaughter Around Lima.
LONDON, January PA private tele-
gram from Chill says Lima surrendered
Internationally after Chorillos, Bsrrica
and Mirshoro had been taken and de.
stroyed with great slaughter.
Disabled Vessel
LONDON, January 25.-The steamer
Italia. from New York fJr Glsse ~, l.
now in Scsttery Ro ,ds, short Of coal and
provisions, and with her first officer dis
abtoJ nnn hunbred beal al caffIf
were .ost on the voyage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
THE MILK" MEN.
VIGOROUS SQUEEZING OF THE RAIL.
ROAD TEAT

By the Unbribabe Legislature Purists
About to Begin-war on the Railroad
ers Fairly lnaugusted-A Flood
Of Bills at the Capitol-The
Day in Both Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
PRoDUCE.
Hew Orisana

Hsw OaLE.ss, January 4.-Cohee-
Firm: rio cargoes. ordinary TO good
li@l3ic. Sugar Steady: inferior 10
good common 5i06ic; common In
good common 6la6ic; yellow clarified
7isSc. Molaases-Qnift and 6nn:
common 30'S33c; ceutrifogal 23fs40r;
fair 35S36. Rice-Duil; Louisiana OF.
dinsfy 70 choice +ieSic.
Tois6o.
ToLmo, January "a -WhAat-wesk; ;
No. white Michigan 81 OF; No. 2rei
Wabash, spot, 81 04t; selles Pebvua'y
81 Oh; seller March 81 06j: ssllss Ap/
81 %; seller May 81 l0i; No. 3re
bash :! %; rejeeted seie N<
4Oic; seller Msy 44ie;/sfADsSs'
Oais-Dull; No. 2 vhE = 80 /.
q N"..rFnrs Go. ~ -.
4 PH Err
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL uARktrs sy IlLEsaAPH.
koney Active At S 10 6 Pr csat-6svsra-
meats Quiet but Firm Flour
Generally Steady wheat
S,eady-Hegs Firm.
PIAAMC1

Nsw YoRK. January A.-kosrv-
Active at soc per cent, closing at 9 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 59Si per
cent Sterling exchange bankers' bills
weak at 49Si; demand 1921.
sILrIR-At London Slid per ounce;
bar silver here lll!; subsidiary silver
coin t9l per cent discount
Quiet but firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
The Stumbling Block.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-President
Hayes to-day nominated Geo. ". At
kinson for l.. S. Marshal OF West Vir-
ginia. His name was sent to the Senate,
where the nomination will be con-
tirmed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-25
THE LEGISLATIVE MILL GR NDlNGS.
THE HOUSE.

In order that the West Virginia legis.
lators can not be accused OF knowing
when they have a good thing. or OF
knoyinpa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
IN OTHER LANDS.
THE MANIFESTATIONS OF SYMPATHY
ShOWa In Foreign Countries with America In Her
SOrrOw-rhs COurt Of 81, James In Mourn.
las-AstlOn Of the Common COaarlI
OfLOadOl-Oths hsr Expressions.

LONDON, September 22,-Sir NJ. Hicks
Beach, speaking at Wincomb, said that
Guiteau's dastardly action had caused a
thrill Of horror throughout the country,
and the news Of the Presidents death had
occasioned a fresh thrill Of grief.
Sir Richard Asheton Cross, speaking at
Warrington, alluded ieelingly to tho death
Of President Garfield, as also did Lord
Churchill, speaking at Woodstock.
Charles Bradlaugh, speaking at North
ampton, said that as radicals and liberals
they might lay q reyerent and loving trib.
ute upon President Garfeld's grave, and
send sympathy across the ocean, A reso-
luton OF coincidence was then passed and
forwarded TO Lowell,
The Times this morning in leader dicuss-
sing the Court mourning, says II isseldom
that such an announcement carries with 1t
such deep sympathy and entire concur
renee, not only OF la part but Of the whole
British.nation, General Garfield. has been
truly heroic career-heroic in Its begin
ming, in its long struggle and in Its end,
The London Stock Exchange will close
at o'clock Monday morning out of respect
to the memory Of the late President The
American Department will be closed all
day.
The Mayor OF Liverpool in transmitting
TO Mr., Packard, the American Consul at
that port the resolutions passed at ycster.
days public meeting, says II can assure
you I have never known q deeper feeling
shown by all classes in Liverpool"
Lord Brabazon, son Of the Earl Of Meath,
writes 10 the London Times, ut Is to be
hoped an early opportunity Of publicly ex-
pressing the deep and heartfelt sympathy
Of all classes In the United Kingdom will
be given"
At q meeting Of the london Common
Council to-day, the Lord Mayor presiding,
the following resolution was carried:
ResolEtd, That this court has received
with tho utmost sorrow and regret the in
telligence Of the death ofthe President, and
desires to express its deep sympathy with
the American people on the ioss Of a
statesman who was held in such great re.
spect, not only by his fellow countrymen,
butby the whole world. Itdesires to con-
yeyto Mrs. Garfield and family It's respectful
and sincere coincidence in her irreparable
bereavement.
AT every town council which has met
since the event similarresolutions have been
passed or noticed, =
The callers at the American Legation to-
day included representatives Of the Duke
ot Edinburg with message OF confidence,
Bret Harte, Lord Dunraven, Comte de
Paris, Lord Cranbrock and Sir Hugh
Culling Childers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

WASHINGTON, D, O., September 22.-
Coming over from Long Bong Branch to.
night your correspondent met on the train
the Philadelphia agent Of the New York
Equitable Life Insurance Company, who
iusured the dead Presidents life for So.
600 ten days before he was shot. In brief
conversation he detailed the citcum.
stances Of the taking out Of The policy.
According TO his statement the Com.
pahy sent him ovetto Elbeton while the
President was there TO try and get The lat.
ter TO insure with them. Garfield was al
first opposed To the idea-not that he did
not want TO insure, but because, as he
stated TO the agent, he could not afford 10
pay the premium. After a good deal OF
discussion Of the subject, however, the
agent finally succeeded In getting him
to take out policy for $4,000,
agreeing to take his note for the
premium, which amounted 10 over 500.
President Garfield gave two notes for the
sum, one al three and one at Eve months.
The company has, however, sent on its
check for the amount Of the insurance, and
will collect the notes from the estate.
The agent from whom your CORRESPOND.
ent received the above facts said he was
coming on to Washington expressly 10
deliver the checks to Mrs Garfield,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23

A Cable Dispatch of sympathy from
That City.


WASHINGTON, September 22.-The SeCre.
tary Of State received the following cable
message to-day:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81, 1881,
Secretary Of State, Washington;
| beg to transmit to you the following
resolution, passed alta public meeting Of
the inhabitants Of this city held to-day.
nssure YOU We have never known a
deeper feeling shown by all classes
in Liverpool than on this mourning
occasion. A meeting was held In the town
hall under my presidency as Chief Magis.
trate, and II was crowded 10 It's utmost
capacity by our most distinguished citizens.
| cannot find words TO tell my own sym.
pathy for the deeply afflicted widow and
family Of your late beloved President. All
England is pervaded with these III.
adequately expressed sentiments Of
heartfelt coincidence. II was moved
by ]. A. Tobin, seconded by G. Mac-
Iver, supported by ]. Patterson and the
Recorder Of Liverpool, and resolved TINT
the inhabitants OF this city OF Liverpool in
public meeting assembled desire 10 record
their horror and Indignation at the
assassination Of Gen. Garfield, President
Of the United States Of America, and TO
express their deepest sympathy with the
American Nation in their severe loss and
their sincere coincidence with Mrs. Garfield
and her family in their bereavement, and
that the Mayor be requested TO transmit by
cable n copy Of these resolutions 10 the
Secretary OfStAte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
FROM 4 sIsTER REPunLIc.
Expression ofsympathy from PrCalder
Grevy, OF France.


WASHINGTON, D. G., September 22.-The
following dispatch has been received at the
Department Of State from the President Of
the French Republic:
70 Mr.. Arthur, rice.Prestienl Of he Cnied
Suites, Washington, D. c.: i..
NtoSr sous vAuDREz, September 20.
I learn tllat the President Of the United
States has Just died, notwithstanding the
excellent and intelligent care he had re.
ceivcd during the long period OF his suffer-
ing. Be pleased 10 bear my expression OF
sympathy to Mrs. Garfield, Ills widow,
whose courage, during the painful ordeal
TO which she has been subjected, has called
forth my sincere admiration. Accept also,
in my name, and In that Of the French
Republic, an expression Of the deepest
grief We feel in consequence Of the fatal
result Of the odious crime 10 which Mr.
Garfield has fallen a victim.
(signeO GREvY.
To this The following reply was made
Tohe President Of HE French Republic, Mont
Sous, 1'dudres:
The sympathy you express for Mrs. Gar.
field in her great sorrow, and the profound
grief yOu testify on your own behalf and
that OF the Government OF the French Re.
public, are deeply and gratefully apprecia.
ted In this hour Of national bereavement.
(slgned) , G. A. Arthur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
IIase IIaSencss.

ST.. Louis, Mo, September 22.--sehta.
tional reports were circulated late last night
that James +. Holmes, bookkeeper and
cashier for George II. Small 4 Co., commits.
sion merchants, had absconded after rob.
bing his employers Of $4,000. The facts
as learned to-day aro that Holmes, who had
been given blank check signed by Small
to fll up and pay small bill, made the
check for $500, secured $500 besides Of
the firms money and left the city. A dis.
patch received this afternoon notified the
chief Of police Of the capture Of Holmes,
and he will be brought back to The city.
Holmes is a young Dane about % years old,
who had ingratiated himself into the
Young Mems Christian Association and
had obtained strong recommendation
from the offieersoi that society, with which
he secured his situation about month
aHn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
AnRANGEMENTS At CLEVELAND.
The Programme OF Exercises for the
Funeral nj the Forest City.


CLEVELAND, September 22.-The com.
mittee on reception Of municipal officer
and delegations purposing to visit Cleve.
land next Monday requests such delcga'
tions to correspond at once with Edgar
Decker, chairman, and on arrival report
Immediately at the Council Chamber, City
Hail. No invitations have been extended
to Ony military or civic organization 10
form Il part OF the cOrtege on Monday, but
numerous requests have been received
from different parts OF the country, and
places will be assigned all that come, II due
notification Is given Mayor llerriCk
Several regiments Of State militia have
been ordered here by Adjutaht General
Smith for guard duty. The United States
steamer Michigan will arrive here on
Saturday and her officers and men will
march In the procession. .f,..f.r's..
A change hds been made In the time oil
the funeral train. 1t will leave Pittsburgh
on Saturday at A. NJ, arriv.
ing here ut 1llj A. NJ. instead of2 p. NJ.
A Init will be made at Euclid avenue sta.
tioi, and the remains will be conveyed
thence 10 the cAtaialque In Monumental
Park. The lot which will doubtless be
selected In Lake View Cemetery is on tho
brow Of a high ridge, commAndinga sweep.
ing view OF Lake. Erie and intervening
strips Of country II contains over half an
acre, Ia in the sightliest part Of the grounds
aud has been set apart by the trustees for
some purpose Of more than usual import.
anre, supposing, probably, that some Ma.
sonic or other society might sometime wish
H. The lot could have been sold many
times over for $4,000 OF more. V
Al a meeting Of the Press Committee to.
day, committees were appointed 10 pro.
vide accommodations Tor reporters In the
cataiaune; to engage headquarters for the
press, which will probably be the Council
Chamber Of Cleveland, and 10 provide
sleeping aud other accommodations fot
newspaper representatives Arrangements
will be made, II possible, for telegraph con.
neCtion with the press headquarters
Badges will be furnished reporters at head.
quarters and pains taken that the press l.
| thoroughly provided for, Further arrange
ments will he made al a meeting OF tht
committee tomorrow, Parties wishing
further particulars should address L
Cowles, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
ONCE ONE OF TuEM.
Reunion Of Ihe Army Of the CumbeF.
Iand-ReEeFenees 70 the President,

Reunion OF Ihe Army or the CumbeF
lRnd-RefeFenees 70 the President,
CHATTANOOGA, TESS,, September 22,-
The Society Of the Army Of the Cumber
land to-day appointed a Garfield monu
meut committee, who will submit plans t.
the society at the next meeting, and Il
authorized to collect contributions for thu
purpose, The place for the monument Ii
to be considered hereafter. The oflicen
for the ensuing year are; President, Gen
P, II. Sheridan; Treasurer, Gen. ]. S. Full,
erton; Secretary, Gen, II. NJ. Cist; Record
ing Secretary, Mai, Steele, and Vice
President representing each State in the
Union. The time and place for the next
meeting will be at Milwaukee, September
S2 and %, 1882. Gen. Charles H. Grosyenor,
OF Ohio, was chosen orator for the next
meeting, Col, Jacob Blakeslie Pittsburgh,
Pa, alternate, Gen,J. d. Cox, OF Ohio,
was chosen to deliver, at the next meeting,
a memorial address on the life and services
Of the member Of the society, President
Garfield, Other routine business was trans.
acted and tho meeting adjourned,
At l2 O'Clock oil the bells in the city
were tOlled and business suspended by proc
lamHtiOn OF the Mayorand several thousand
former Federal and Confederate soldiers
formed in line and marched to Cameron
Hill, whore requiem exercises were to Oc-
cur, An immense flagstaff had been
erected on Apex Hill, and round this the
veterans formed,
When section oithe confederate diyis.
ion OF the procession Reached the crown Of
the hill their band played "Dixie," and
followed by cheering, which was Justify re-
sponded to by the federals. The Manshals
Of the two divisions ofthe procession, each
with four aids, saluted and marched 10 the
staff and tho flag, draIed in mourning,
was hoisted to the breeze by Major N.
Grant, late Of the federal army, and Major
]. l.. MCCullom, late Of the confederate
service: AS the flag was being raised the
band played "Star Spangled Banner" and
the crowd, estimated at 10000, loudly
Cheered, The flag waA lowered to half
mast, the band playing Nearer Ny God
toThee," and all present standing with
uncovered heads. :.
After the exercises at the flagstaff Mai.
a, Key, Of Chattanooga, delivered the ad-
dress on the part Of tho ex.Coniederate
soldiers, which wasreSponded to on the part
Of the Society Of the Army OF tho Cumber-
land by Gen, Keller, of'0hio. Religious
exercises followed, In the afternoon Joint
memorial services were held in the Court
House park and resolutions recognizing
the death Of Gen, Garfield and the loss to
bis country and familywe adopted. The
following ex.soldieB will attend the iuner.
al at Cleyeland Federal Congressman
Pettlbone, Col, j. N. Thornburg, Capt. II.
s. Chamberlain, E, A. James, Confederate
Maj. G. @. Connor, Col. II. NJ. Gilt and
Rev. Dr. Bachman, Speeches were made
by by ex.Postmaster General Key, Gen.
Joe Wheeler, Of Alabama; Gen. Willard
Warnes, Of Alabama; Rev. DR.. Bachman,
OF Chattanooga, and Gen. Cox; Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
MERELY ENTERPRISES.
The Hungarian NeWspaperss surprise the
Country by Little Enterprise.


LONDON, September 22,-A dispatch from
Pesth says The Hungarian papers pub.
lish two telegrams regarding the Danzig
meeting. The first Is from the Car to
Emperor Francis Joseph, thanking him for
his congratulations on his meeting with
Emperor William, and alluding warmly TO
the common sympathies between them.
The second Is from the Austrian Ambassa-
dor al 81. Petersburg to Emperor Francis
Joseph, communicated through Baron
Hammeild. The Austrian Premier states
that Giers, the Russian Foreign Secretary,
states that the Gar has returned from Dam
zig with an increased sense Of tranquility
and cont eminent Prince Bsmarcks wis.
dom and Unexpectedly moderate language
fayorably impressed the Car and Giefs,
and have satisfied them that he has none
other than peaceful intentions
Giers positively pointed out that there
was no question OF foreign politics calcu.
lated 10 inspire anxiety. Prince Bismarck
recommended great caution and modera-
tion in the initiation OF international meas.
ures against Tic Nihilists. Gier saws the
most Important feature Of the Journey to
Danzig Is, that the Car thereby manifested
to Russia his intention Of following q CON
seryative and peaceful policy.
The correspondent says the publication
Of the above has caused considerable sen.
sation, as II is difficult 10 understand how
the documents became public, such com.
munlcations between soyereigns being ad.
dressed directly, and without the intsfyen.
tion Of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
VIENNA, September Pit Is believed
that the documents published In the Hun.
garian papers relating TO the meeting OF
Emperors at Danzig, were stolen, and
judicial investigation has been ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-23
Wade IinmptoI on i,tssidsni Ar,h.r.

Vn.NiEstoN, 5, C., September 20.-sen.
Ho' Hampton thinks that President Arthur
WI follow conservative course, not only
aCR a his own convictions, but because
SOllc opinion will demand this Of him.
ne @y', should he do this I do not see
sny there should be any shock 10 the busi.
,,. Wy interests OF the rountry, and have
wong wong hopes that everything will move on
anoolhly. In this event no harm can
Sonle to the South. AS n member Of The
snge ssge propose to treat President Arthur
precisely as | treated President Garfield
Ss,aM Ss,a,nl9s his administration In all meas
Io'.Vial IoS Val meet my approval and opposing
c", @SF mat donot, But In no event shall
ySyS% TSsyS HIN In partisan or factious man