davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22
NOTICE.
appointment Of Cadet Midsbip-
man to Naval Academy.

will, on Tuesday, September 8, 1881,
at Clarksburg, cause q competitive ex.
animation by board OF competent gen.
tlemen, to be held for the examination
of applicants for the position OF Cadet
Midshipmsn at the Naval Academy.
The appointee must be over IA and un.
der Is years of age, OF Sound body and
healthy constitution" and an actual
resident of this Congressional district
He must be proficient in arithmetic,
geography, grammar, reading, writing,
and spelling.
The party recommended at Clarksburg
will report at the Naval Academy at An.
napolis, September 22d. He will under
go another examination there. Eight or
more mistakes in spelling will not be
satisfactory, and will be sufficient of it.
self 10 cause rejection of the candidate.
Upon admission to the academy the
cadet must deposit SlS4 So for expenses.
Further details will be given upon the
selection OF the applicant at Clarksburn.
B WILSON. NJ. c.,
First Cong. District, W. Va.
August II, 1881.
Other papers of the district will plesse
copy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

The Martins Ferry Nelrs announces
that the L.aughlin Nail Mill will certain
ly he rebuilt on the old sight, and that
it will be enlarged so rs to accommodate
one hundred nail machines and addl-
tional boiling and heating furnaces. 1t
says that Mr.. LAUGHLIN expresses the
belief that they will be making nails
again within three months
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

Mr.. r. B. REESE, prints card in the
Radical, Mason county paper, an
nouncing his determination not to ap.
pear before grand jury, to which he
had Deen summoned, in order to test
the constitutionality OF the law which
requires witness to leave his work and
wait upon jury without compensation.
Except in cases of felony We believe the
law contemplates service by the Juror
solely as patriotic duty. Mr.. REESE
wants to know if this is right, and if it
is legal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

THAT was a very pleasant Interchange
of womanly sympathy contained IN the
correspondence between QUEEN VIC
roRIA and Mrs. GARFIELD. They met
on common ground, and there is no rea-
son why they shouldn't in any cireum-
stances, for, crown jewels aside, Mrs.
GARFIELD is probably the superior wo-
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

4 CORRESPONDENT OF the Wheeling
REGrsTER, signing himself defendant"
walls feartully over the law requiring
land sales to be advertised in newspa
pers. The anonymous wretch has not
the courage to sign his name to his
cowardly declarations; but We will VEN
ture the assertion that he is either
broken down politician who yet longs
for office, or a shy ster who would skin a
client out OF his clothes and then scream
with raye il he found a button eff
Richie Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

Col. Ben. WILSON has Naval Cadet
ship TO dispose of, and the boys who de-
sire to try Tor it are requested to attend
the competitive examination at Clarks-
burg, September 9th. See notice in an
other column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22
Died

wEISGERBER-At Cleveland, Ohio, Satur.
day, August 20, 1881, at O'Clock A. ", Mrs.
SARAH WEisGxRBER, in the I'D year Of her age
Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
in-law., Mrs Charles Darsh, No. ss Eighteenth
street. Tuesday al 2:So O'Clock p. u. Interment
at Peninsula cemetery. Friends are invited TO
attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

SCORES OF meE who two years ago
helped JoHS KELLY scuttle the Demo-
cratic ship in New York, are now an1-
ious aspirauts for positions on the reEu-
lar Democratic State and county tickets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

THE GAINESVILLE Fairs to be held Sep
.ember 20, 81, % and %. A soldiers
reunion on the I'D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

FARMERS in this vicinity report that
the ground is two dry and hard to plow
Tor wheat. Rain is badly needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22
EDvoATfonAL.
Wheeling Female College

TTNHrs INSTITUTION Is INCORPORATED
with full Collegiate powers and triyileees
BY the Legislature oil the State, and affords every
facility for thorough and accomplished edu.
cation.
The Conservatory of Music will be under the
chrrge Of an able and distinguished Professor.
Madame sschse, who has gained distinguished
honor In our own and other cities, viii have
charge Of vocal culture.
German Department-The Rev. DR.. Sessler has
been engaged 10 take charge OF the German
School. The Doctor Is well-knovn as q hiehly
successful German Teacher. Pupils under his
care and system learn rapidly 10 speak and write
the Language with fuency and c<se.
school Of Ontory-The Misses Hood and
Heron have been engaged 70 establish in con.
nectiou with the College, School Of Orstoty,
Pupils will be admitted to any OF the Depsrt.
ments, No charge made for the daughter, Of
cleryymen residing In the city.
The College year will open on Wednesday.
September It'll.
The College is beautifully situated and within
easy walking distance OF any part OF the civ
Street car accommodations 10 neighborins
town. For healthfulness ci situation IL is I'M.
surpassed, and It's whole internal arrangement,
are of the highest order.
Terms Moderate in all Departments For Gaia
logues or other Information address the PrpsI.
dent NILS A. TAYLOR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

Wool has been sold in considerable
Quantities, in this community, during
the last few days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

Water Is getting scarce outside TINS
city as well as in tin consequence oil
which dairy milk will go up in price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

The next meeting of the Wool Grow
ers' Association of West Virginia, Will
he held at Clarksburg September 7th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

TIE School Board in Richie county
and the authorities of the B. & o. r. r.
have q difference Of opinion about the
amount Of tax that corporation should
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22
West Virginia Central and
Pittsburgh Railway.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals.

S6dI0U IIOpOSdIo'
cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the office OF the Clerk OF the City OF
Wheeling until Tuesday, august 10th, at u
O'Clock NJ. for building boiler house and OF,
fees for the water works Of sad city. Bids Will
be received for The entire work or several parts
thereof Plans and specifications can be sseu at
the clerks office aforesaid, The Committee re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids.
W. A WILSON,
Chairman Committee on Water Works.
WHEELING, August9 9, 1881. aglui
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22

IT is the lone touch OF nature" that
reveals the kinship of the race. The in
cident of the Presidents little boy, too
anxious and troubled to sleep in his own
bed, wrapping himself in blanket and
lying down on the floor outside his
wounded fathers door, must have
touched many hearts that were unmov-
ed bv the accounts OF distinguished Wis
itors at the White House, and the cour
teous and kindly solicitude of queens
and dignitaries for the illustrious sui
ferer. The parental heart, at least, IS
sure to respond to tonch like that
lust as every man and woman who
knows what noble and unseltish con-
iuiugal affection is weremore moved by
the Presidents tender and reassurlng
message to his wife, on the day when
he vas shot, than any other incident OF
that dreadful time. In nothing is Gen.
eral Garfield more truly and worthily
a representative citizen than in the sim
plicity, genuineness and affection OF his
home life. In thousands OF kindred
households all over the land there will
| he earnest prayers and wishes that
little "JIMMGE" may soon come out every
day with shining morning face, Joy
GUS as only children can be, that papa
is getting well. Boston Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-22
". 2. & q. II. q.

A letter from Senator CAMDEN in
forms as that Mr.. SIcKELs, the Chief
Engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad,
will reach Psrkersburg on Tuesday and
at once start over the route of our rail-
road. 1t was intended to first come
over the line between Petersburg and
this city, but as navigation has been sus,
pended by the lack Of water in the river'
the party will take horses and traverse
the lower end first. They expect to
pass through to Charleston, over the
Roane route, by Saturday; and back
over the Ripley and Rayenswood route
to Parkersburg by Wednesday or Thurs
day OF the following week-thence TO
Wheeling. The Senator adds:
st is not the object of Mr.. SIcKELs to
examine the details Of location further
than is shown by the proiles at this
time, except where his attention 10
called to specific points The object is
more to examine the general features oil
the routes and the resources OF the
country through which the road passes,
&c, &c. II is not, therefore, necessary
for him to follow the engineers loea'
ton. There can be but one line De-
tween here and Wheeling, while from
Parkersbury 10 Charleston there are
three lines, and it will be q matter OF
satisfaction to have him go over parts OF
ali. The greatest regret | have IN
changing the program is that will not
BE- able, after going over the lower T, emo
with him, to 90 with MIN 10 "nSes =;
90 I mist he in New York about the lst
OF September. wanted to examine the
route between Moundsville and Wheel
inc with him, but will try and arrange
TO meet him 8 few weeks later for that
,urnnS.
have very satisfactory and encour
aging letters from New York this week
in regard to money to build the road:
There seems 10 be no doubt on that
point, prorided the right Of 'cay IS obtained.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11
lNuscatiue Jouruall
Txun Have AAnv,IE

Two days moderate application of the
means in question, enabled Mr. Otto
Eichhom, lil3 n Ninth street, St
Louis, Mo, to thus write us. ] had been
a sufferer for the past Six weeks with
severe pains in the shoulder and spine
SO that | was unable to do any work
Advised by friend used St jacobs
Oil With the second application relief
was had and cure effected i'm two days
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

In the Huron Sj0a,d a farmer oivoe mn
account of his cvpnrimnnt Win eaIt &c
follows
The oround it-was. sov.p on, Voc ,,ro
pared ms follows II was a s,,n,,no,.
fallow. broke mn from moodow Rofnra
blowing iu tbe falI If VAS troatod ~
coat Of salt over two tons IL tho oo,.a
Once pIowcd in the snlno aftorwar1.
coat of manure and two more nlowings
The result was remarkably fine cron
of wheat and great impIovement n
color Seed taken from the above cron
was that fall sown ON another ten-acre
lot that went through the same process
with this difference; through mistake
of my min giving orders to the hands
in my employ, there was deposited on
the meadow intended to be broken up
for a summer fallow over thirty heavy
loads OF rough salt. When | saw the
= gromn5 after II I'D ''NT,. led itv6en'
.-- -, = :; - ra-. III ~ sro-
~. ,,.ltl,s I'D 40.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

When a man begins to go down hill
he finds everything creased for the oc-
casion, saws a philosopher, who might
have added that when he tries to climb
up he finds everything creased for the
occasion, too - Phi}gieipbia NerS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

=
The most eminent physicians of the
day highly recommend St. Jacobs Oil as
a cure for rheumatism. 1t can he prr-
chased at any drug house, and the price
is insignificant, whom you take into
consideration the wonderful cures it will
produce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

N Article that viii Wake The Bald and
Grny Refuicp.

tray HrIuitrs
Many Of the hair dressings Of the DAY
are excellent. hut the great mass Of the
.iull- sold for promoting The growth and
bringing back ihr oririua color arc
mere humhueS. white NOT few are per
nirious IN their ELECTS upon the scalp
and hair Tic m' i1g ont ol tho hair.
The accumu.aiious oi G1udrun, and the
premature change i'm color are all evil
donccs Of diseased condition Of the
scalp and the glands which nourish the
hair To arrest these causes the article
used must possess medical rs well as
chemical virtues and the change must
begin under the scalp to be- Of permanent
and lasting benefit Petroleum oil is
the article which is made to work such
extraordinary results; but it is after the
best refined article las been chemically
treated, and completely dcodorizcd, that
it is in proper condition for the toilet
and receives the name of Carboline. II
was in far-ofi Russia that the effects Of
petroleum upon the hair were first OBJ
served government officer having
noticed that partially blld-headed ser
gsit * ,. fi ~, sin f.j
I bnnds IN bis scauty locks. and the result
was. in "a few months, much liner head
Of black, glossy hair than lac ever had
before. The oil was tried on horses and
cattle that had lost their hair from the
cattle plague, and the results were mar
vicious The names and tails Of horses.
which had fallen out, were completely
restored IN a few weeks These expert
ments were heraIdcd 10 the world.
but no one in civilized society could
tolerate the use of refined petroleum
as a dressing for the hair. But the
SklIi OF one Of our chemists has
overcome the difficulty, and he has
succeeded IN periegting Carbolnc,
rendering 1t rs dainty as the famous eau
de cologne. Experiments on he human
hair and skin were attended with the
most astonishing results. A few appli-
cations, where the hair was thin ard fall
ing. gave remarkable tone and vigor to
tie scalp and the hair Every particle
OF dandruil disappears on the first or see
und dressing, all cutaucous disoaseo of the
SKIN and scalp are rapidly and perm2u-
entity healed, and tic liquid seems TO
penetrate To the roots Of the hairat once
II Is well known that the most bcauti-
Jul colors are made from petroleum. and
by some mysterious operation of nature
the use OF this article gradually imparts
beautiful light brown colorto tbr hair.
which by continued use dccpcns 10 black.
! lle Color remains permanent, and the
change Is SO gradual that the most in
inmate friends can scarcely detect its pro-
gress. In word, it is the most wonder
iul discovery of the age. and well
calculated to makctho prcmaturcly bald
-,I.1 10 ItI Or~<--- : .n...aline is put up
in neat and attractive manner and sold
by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
Price one dollar bottle.
Kennedy & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa, gen
i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

Every certificate IF pr Bulls Cough syrup
published is genuine and reward of $1,000
is offered for one proved 10 be merctricious.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

a young lady sends us in a poem on
decoration of the pottery We can't
publish it because it's too verse o. tile
h0bomo Tribuac.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

The richest man in Russia has only
third of the wealth Of Vanderbilt, poor
man
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

Let the debating societies wrestle with
this-Will the world ever come to an
end, or will the end come to the world?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-11

job has been marked down in history
as the patient man. The fact is that; at
one time he was just boiling oycr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-05
Sincerity IN the Pzlvss...

Few tlcTzh-fzI American Travellers Fazs
frum t1Tu g l-E1 II England. and hear,
weak ~ Eees- tie seruc1s preached 4 Ire
5zlscr-Es pzIFitz e the Ess1hIlzhuent- With
eGs sayinE, Tiese -snEiemsu say g thess
Fecpls what thsy wcEB5 nc dare say AZ thsir
aE1 E51zer-tahlsz to thar EEssz Tie
EGszlru Ct 4 muster z the EzEahIisE1-eus
.Elvsz hahi-, f ucs rirhz- Ct sFeaklzg fruzz
aErEs CO rioss tslEE IEiz1 ply % C1ufsss
r tas he ssrucus FrEa-tes5 y Ezgia1,5 cf1en
E5vs the Ee1rEr fseiiug that Il q supposed
-cuTy cGuuon PeapIss CT poor FecpIe. or iznslr-
AR rerE1z Estzn r. szrz1us- A EIEET travel
zr su-s szs-ritess tie ssazllzrl5 Ct tie ssru.szz
u rEs EHrati ishzezt - Sc e twenty ulln1tes
4 Ieuura AID &C 5sPth a. al" Bzt there l.
s1u1eLli1I- mere thz1 tie IzcE e hrzB5-h aid
Espth, when the rrsaci.Er trEazs LIS hearsr a
teing CT i lI5zrszs isEsi &C f1tziIizEzes fra.
ki-ssssif- 1z,: ha1,sz E1EE e h5z eErraI1 Egrz-
inE-cl1ctEs & rEiiri11 Which, = lis cl1li.i-
-iCu Ct lie, ke vi 5nis useful, thnzzh they
ara Hcs nse1s5 = Eiz tesszrz- Ths 6zzEEr
s1r Azer1ea u taas shs rGIpTf sail be DE-
ErE.sss5. sven g 3 I1Fsr Level, u he 1rsaEssrs
q nc tri1E AID l-7Ts tie Vsry bess day lave,
kzcE- ard EeiieFe- c. he re1pie- PrE4cR
az Vc1 were prszEhinE - arrka1EzlE-7
Thaf va Al e51calat5rr Ct the Ia-s II. Ts5ss-
aid h5s cbEss1szce O. ms zEz inillz-Sl11 gzss
&c Es CIV ssrza1s Tie liz zzf TIE Fczsr
Vh5Eh eI5zEzu 2 tbs 1zT every hearEr Ct
tzeu- Men uaE make cctez E1ri-zzicua z.
IL s-rtrize e h--11z sss1zIzry- B1s re EtzI
al e1zezsz EizE 11e z11 has az g1cs r5z-s
q the trTfh az 1zcfhsr- AID Z s1Eht e Y
zi-h1Ef s1TzzEr that truth = truth, the sane
II sra rIacz a. azGEEer-iz CO.. pzIzzs AZ AZ
Gchsr. TEErE u 10 SIKH ling - DEEEh aIgz-
hrz- zrr = there any SCH ting a. PrEstT-
tsriz1 trErh az estls g-isisss frsr1 E1iFs-szIisr
trr-E- PERHAPS tie nzehi-EEF q Written
c-E-sls 5araIyss men- PsrEsps a preacher
-r1asrr1 Ei-zseif T. saging 1hzt L 1 zzz
crneH E11s PrzssFrzE5z1 ci zrEh L nf q hear
tie PrssfFtsriz1 doctrine, AID shzt ne Eearzr
taxes i fsr E-aalsi tlsrEfsrs- Ehat tisEf pgs-5s
VII mt q further than rhe PrsahFIerlzz
sEz1Fsz-f Tins VII nct Do FEeE ] an IN
s1E rG &c u u net Et5,Eetls EkEEh 4 az iszEe
/ an ElerE % s4T phaf "a and I arl1as MT az17
sEGrr The whrle t1agts &C z1-hcrlsasTFs
ErHe1s ia, az the keat. eusarTzasiug TkeF
Lead man- frcnz ttesr nararEy % try 70 cr1-
finns N q Eeslsf wh5-a he 1nrz thcuznE lie
lad They give . f1aEd FORM CO WAac Ezslld
t. rllanf, sAIEfIr, and aITys- Ba1, 10 mzrrer
WAX thay III ezse~hars, Ehen tie FrEaeher
enfEzH the Flisfs ks ~ free O. IL . ia1rhsag-
lie Is ttGls % Ba4 Was hs hs5sgsEs zct Winas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-05

NcsASrs - exA;es,s Ne rnkreakahle sssAra-
aess cf tie AeaessSAa recpae - The sAces
that are seee O. solitary rceSs y ne ts4esr,
rhe Eccxser hru,er, cracking hse elseSSoASe
WAse like sike 81 he fSrest mad. aea toeo
Naurfns Il scans rs sA,ctsers. HAS n keeo
rtsnce that meltS ic.e yearS ~ Il ee kaew
war tA,usNts. NesSoese,e n him Is eco-
Gallant ccra,,sSarV. - rS,ek-lske ioaSeSvccee
I, scsrOw All Scvs hAvsnx hsecsee iadSsereal
q harsssA.rs IL easly hfe ee Eels hi1eSet IN
rs r-csperstv SusSsSrSet O. laxeyy and rless-
e-e. TIE NoeSser has TIE ffSceSiv tc'eraace
f,ar2 81 recA IA TIE wheat eelt e Ncgsh
A@eSsca- ne lr2iariSs cans nOlhlsS tcr
= sercA3~ Ne Is Ne .ssseg e = cCaafcssse1e
Ae-e a-i stslwart aSalty, He west West
wAea Horace 6reelsy ma hin b ~
A srs fs,lew Is bis $50, ne bsy Is TIE tall
es-SrSss< q cay sal. Is stvaise-tvstsvs1 ard
seuh9rrs ~ tAS lv3lsaA sun b glAse llke
,Al Il potseSy. lie Is REX dylVSsS bis herd &
dark rcd Hervferss. NisA loeS ssd MY HIVES,
straw eSryy~SVd puresr,s, vita seost Sa1 esSi-
* hcyss. ssa heaesSlel,y sAteea ceSc't-ssesN-
risS nsVsos-Sil3, SsSsliiSSas ereasnrSs. ~
ssca q he kst,eS sHi eaten. HIS hcrSe ard
fexaa saddle 1re Srlashci With hcDtrNt
v,slss e travel. Ask hiei What d WA hell
vcas cattle 49, s-3 Ne rSrlies, Wsth rVos-
eeSOcs sz,5e. They erV ~ In the EssScs,N =
lie Is 81 Us Nay l. tie sicck yards e lr3it-
-ar,elas, SAeys y viii Ssity leap trc@ bss
h,Sss, 81 wish Ais saddle. see his Sr0vs fed
SisA elsNa hay in SiU stalls. then be viii
lascA ard ress Ia he kCssl ari vii sgss3 The
sVeairS At he lheagrv. TIE lad has The tran
eel usecoSess Cg h5s fSiAsS, ard Is nOi aeesAcd
" sevr srlenacys. lie halves 10 a teSSe3
whcrn ~ SeSs &C he cppcsi,e sise e he thsa-
ire. settles ks1Ssif cas-forsahly IN his CHAIR :
q he - very tigv3, htsSs Ms ares op the chairs
"a sishSS ssSs e hin and his legs ever the
esairs beesrs him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-05

AIpaeas, Black and COlored;
Linens. White, Brown and Figured;
Fizs1es, White, Brown and Bcru;
Ribbons. Velvet, SIX. Satin d Brocsded
Edgings and Insertions. Laces,
Danask, Red, White, Green and Yellow
TabIecoTers;
Mginos II all GoIOrs,
Oruaments0f the latest Styles,
Silks and Sstins, Plain and BrOe.5ed;
Embroidery, SIX, Linen and Cotton;
Shirts. White ard ColOredi
nEi.,-Bl.ek and cOIorsd. for Ladies and
Children;
EnbrUidersd Handkerchisfs,
Linen Towels,
Lace Ties ard ShaEIz,
infant Dresses,
SIX Fringes and B5ttons-
AsI1H soE C0SsT4sTLT KEcEITIsG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-10-05

Ne wssAes 81 AsaSeve. * Aieks / wera3 h
well = hsliexe.- N.r.A Aa.lrtslN Nlsisse.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. I'HE GEAR AVENGED. Five of His Assassins Pub
 IicIy Executed. THOUSANDS ABOUT THE SGAFF0LD. Religious Offices Refused by
 The Victims. SPEECHES DROWNED BY THE DRUMS A Horrible Mishap From a
 Weak Rope.
THOUSANDS ABOUT THE SCAFFOLD,
SPEECHES DROWNED BY THE DRUMS
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

Alexander Avenged-The Nihilist Assas-
 sins Publicly Executed A Woman
 Among the Victims-An Appalling In-
 c1dent-One of the Ropes Breaks Twice.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-An the Mini lists, except the woman Hesse Helfmann, who IS e1acIe7ate, condemned to death for connec- ton with the Czar's assassination, namely, Russakoff, Michailof, Kibaltschitish, Jelia- bof and Sophie Pieofsky, were hanged at 10 o'clock this morning. The concourse of spectators was immense and the excitement has not been paralleled by any event since the Russian capital was thrilled by the story that the Czar had been torn to pieces by a Nihilist bomb on March 13. At the appoint ed hour the victims of the law were taken from their cells in the fortress of St. Peter and Paul and placed upon a hurdle drawn by four horses and surrounded by strong body of mounted troops. The cortege proceeded at slow pace through the streets leading to Someroff Square, the place of execution. The square was taken possession of in advance by a large body of troops which filled it wholly to the exclusion of the populace, who viewed the sad and depressing spectacle from the outside of 8 closely drawn cordon of military. In the middle of the square stood the scafold, revolting object with it's five dangling ropes against the sky. To the last every one of the five persons so soon to die refused positively to accept the ministrations or off, ces of priests. An appalling incident oc- cured as the drop fell. Michailoff's rope broke and he fell to the ground. A thrill of horror went through the vast assemblage and even the officers charged with this terrible duty showed signs of being shocked. The body was raised, when upon again attempt ing to hang him the rope once more parted Loud exclamations of disgust and pity were heard from the people, but there was no breach of order. The work of death was finally accomplished amid the awed hush of the great throng and the five condemned Nihilists swung lifeless together from the fatal beam.
 All of the prisoners refused to appeal for 8 respite. Each one had large placard on the breast on which the word 'tMurderers of the Czar' were printed in large letters. Sophie Pieoffsky attempted to address the vast crowd, but the drums drowned her voice. The prisoners kissed each other and con- versed for moment and kissed the cross that was presented to their lips by priest. They were hanged suceessively, each dying firm. The execution of the five prisoners occupied but twenty minutes, and the drums beat in cessantly.