davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
THE DARK SIDE.
ks Seen from Wsshington-Death ron
Exhaustion the PROBABLE End.

A Seen from wsshIngton-Death from
Exhaustion the Probable End
rspecIal Dispatch to the Boston Herald
WASHINGTON, D. c., September IL
Toe physicians at Long Brancn are per-
sisteutly maintaining public confidence
in the recovery OF the President; out
among those here who have very tuli In
formation in regard to the case this con-
fdence does not exist. The probabill-
ties are largely, il not wholly, against his
recovery. The addition OF wearlsoms
cough to the other bad symptoms
during the past week is serious
complication in itself. The daily fever
continues, and, although the bulletins
do not show it, his pulse rises to at least
100 at least once during every "A hours.
The hour OF the maximum pulse varies,
and now occurs during the night. He
has not had good nights rest since he
went to Long Branch. The physicians
who have treated him hitherto say there
is no likelihood that he will be able to
take anv solid food for some time to
come, and as often as any solid food IS
given him the dangerous symptoms will
increase. Agentleman who has seen the
President within the past week declares
that his legs are 30 shrunken that there
is literally nothing left but skin and
bones. HIS legs are much more ENACT
ated than the upper part OF his body.
He NAV live on for months, but death
from exhaustion is the probable end OF
this brave struggle for life that has been
going on 80 hopelessly for the past ten
weeks.
The Republicans special from Long
Branch says: The physicians do not
admit that a pulmonary abscess has
formed, but such is the case. The Pro-
fuse sweats spoken of Wednesday, the
restlessness, weakness and higher fever
since have been accompanied by an in
creasiug bronchial irritation which, in
period OF apparent gain, has eliminated
in cepious expectoration OF pus. The
abscess is in the lower lobe of the right
lsfGI llssfGsI coInnpIiicaation, but its existence
is unfortunate. The abscess is, oil
course, very positive proof OF py@mls.
and other abscesses in other localities
are liable to follow from the same cause.
For instance, one might be expected 10
form in the liver sooner or later: The
abscess in the lung and the liability OF
others forming elsewhere must be taken
into account in estimating the Presi-
dents chances for recovery. Dr. ran
coast, of Philadelphia, is here. Ihough
it is denied that he will examine the pa
tisnt, there is a belief in some quarters
that he will io 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Death OF fGsueral Burnside.

PRovlDxNCs, K. l., September l3.-
The Journal has the following dispatch
from Bristol relative to the death Of
General Burnside:
General Burnside was taken i'll on
Tuesday last, but neglected to call .
physician until Saturday. DR.. Barnes,
his family physician, was with him over
Saturday night, and visited him several
mes Sunday night. On Monday morn
ilg he was much improved, and con.
trary to the advice of his physician, he
went to Providence Monday afternoon,
returning by the ?. N. train. On his
return he complained Of severe pains in
the region OF the heart. DR.. Barnes was
not called until about 10 o'clock this
morning, when he found him suffering
with severe pains, similar to neuralgia
of the heart. He expired in few mo-
ments. When the doctor entered his
room, the General remarked, Some.
thing must be done at once" which
were the only audible words he uttered,
but he was conscious until q few mo-
ments before expired. No one was
present when he died except DR.. Barnes
and his family and servants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Last DAYS session-Full Proceedings.
Morning session opened in the usual
manner.
After considerable discussion a COM
mittee was appointed to prepare Ger
man and an English liturgy to be sub
mitted at the next meeting of the Synod.
The committee consists of Revs. Wer-
der. Trebel and Schulze, and Prof. J. II.
Spielman.
For the benefit OF the Book Concern
at Columbus, O., collections are to be
taken up in all the congregations within
the bounds OF the Synod.
The Committee on Protests now re-
ported. Several of the so-called protests
were found not to be in conflict with the
position of the Synod.
The protest signed by Pastors Brand,
Henkel, trauke, Oeht, Schlaeger, ZaSel,
Kuegele, Engelder, Bachmann, Wsrus,
F. Wilhelm, J. Wilhelm and Sheips, and
Delegate Coiner needs reply.
|. This protest accuses the Synod OF
having taken a position different from
that OF former years. This is untounded
and false. On the doctrine OF election
We teach now as heretofore. The posi-
ton OF the Synod is exactly that OF our
| Confession, the Formula OF Concord and
besides that OF the fathers OF our church
such as Koenig, Quenstaedt, Hsllaz, DC
| By this We do not say that every expires
sion used by these men Is adopted oy
the SYNOD, but the doctrine taught by
them IN conformity with the Formuia
Of Concord.
9. SYNOD takes the position now a.
heretofore that God elected in view o
faith, that is, in view, OF. the merits /"
y The chj1ct to the expression "God
has elected unto faith" because OF the
dangerous conclusions which could be
drawn from the same.
4. Those members OF Synod who moi
only protest against the action and posi-
ton Of Synod, but feel themselves in
conscience bound to oppose the doc
trinal position OF Synod, cannot remain
| with US as brethren.
A few Of the members OF Synod will
no doubt dissolve their connection
Synod adjourned.
Attention OF the Synod YVES called to
the great importance of the missionary
field at Parkersburg, West Va, and vi
cinity. 1t was resolved that the Eastern
district take charge Of this field, and that
the entire Synod encourage the work.
Committee on excuses next reported
Rescircd, That the thanks OF the Synod
he rendered the congregation OF Rev. W
A. Werder for their kind hospitality
bestowed during their stay in theil
midst.
RsoIed, That We tender our hearty
thanks to the periodicals Of Wheeling
for their interest manifested in the pro-
ceedings of this Synod.
Resolred, That the thanks OF the Synod
be rendered the railroad companies
which granted reduced rates to those
attending the Synod.
Two thousand five hundred German
and one thousand English minutes are
to bs published.
The Synod adjourned to meet again
in one year from next October in Pitts
burgh s. s., Pa, In the congregation oi
Rev. p. Brand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
LIVE b'rOCk.
Mast Lioorty.


EAST LInkRrY, September i3.-Cattl.
Receipts l $40 head; selling active
and a shade higher than last week.
Hogs-Race, pts 800 head; Phila
delphias s. OO(a7 20; Workers s. SOC,
60; grassers IS 50G6 90.
Receipts 1900 head; selling
same as yesterday, with feeling lit
tie better.
CHICAGO, September l3 Tho Dro~e7
Journ1l bureau reports: Hogs-Rkceipts
1000 head; shipments 3,700 head ;
market advanced 59l0c, generally active
md closing slower; mixed packing 50 40
66 S5; light or bacon S. 50(a7 90; nomi
nally So 90I97 40; culls and srsssers
81 5O(S7 40.
Receipts 5000 head; ship
ments 2,l00 head; market quiet and
steady; no fine stock here; exports 81 20
66 50; good to choice shipping 50 6o
@8 25; butchers 81 1904 rs; COWS and
.JuuIun mixed uiurc plenty anu slow f;
.tockers and feeders fairly active al
81 60t93 80: Texas 50 90(a4 so.
Sheep-Keceipts 500 head; local de-
mand strong, no shipping inquiry.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, September l2.-Cattle
In active demand; sales 5000 head;
prime 50 25d8 IS; good S. 50(66 II! /;
Medium 81 37!95 l2i; common s. 500
425.
Sheep Dull sales IA. 900 head; prime
IS l2iG15 25; good 81 25(65 10; medium
S3 25(94 l2l; culls 81 coal 80; stock
ewes So O0(G3 90; Chester lambs s5 50(6
90; western 50 SOFAS rs.
Hogs-In active demand; sales 1000
head good grades 50 00Al0 90; common
f6 50Cd,S 90.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September Is. Hogs -
Common and light s. 00C98 Is: packing
and butchers S8 30(d7 05. Receipts,
2,400 head; shipments 700 head.
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market
CISCISNATI, September Is Buyer
on the market are numerous, and well
conditioned stock OF all grades continue
sasfsRs to e3R%eR4 n ssainsi SIS e; fesd
S97 SO for the preceding week. and
against 425 head at $40 II Tor the cor.
responding part OF September, 1850
There is an increased demand from sec
tions OF the country not seriously Affect
ed by drought or scarcity OF forage for
good, strong, young "frames," able to
earn their current subsistence while re
gaining good condition. The first ten
days OF September, 1881, sold only go
head, but at SSS 10, against 700 head at
only sSl II for the same portion oil Sep
tember, 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

and st. Clair Kelly, both OF St. Clairs
vile. 1t is very evident that that vii.
lsge will get the honor. Judge Okey
has Withdrawn from the race and in all
probability Swaney will be the next
Judge.
The School Board held its regular
meeting on Monday night. No action
was taken in regard to the time OF open
ing the schools, 30 at the earliest
they will not take up before Octo-
Der 26th. The vote by which they
agreed to adopt the 0lney arithmetics
was reconsidered and the matter was
then dropped, SO there is no telling
whether Olney or Rays books will be
used this year.
John Shieke, q young man OF nineteen
years, who lives in South Bellaire, was
very seriously injured at Cumberland,
Md, on Monday evening. About 8
O'Clock at night he attempted to board a
freight train upon which he was work.
ing his way from here to Philadelphia,
where he had job in glass house,
when in some way he was caught by
one f-the,-wheeis and his leg was
mangled in Q most horrible manner.
The flesh was torn from the bone from
the ankle nearly to the hip, and the knee
cap was also torn loose. His wounds
were dressed by the B & O. surgeon at
Cumberland, and he was sent home in
charge of two men, reaching here on
yesterday mornings train. 1t is alto
gether probable that II he ever RECEIVERS
from the shock of the accident that his
leg will have to be amputated, but
there are grave fears that he may never
rally from the shock.
About $50 yesterday afternoon gen.
tleman named Scott from Powhattan
drove his team on the ferry boat here
intending to cross to Benwood. When
in about mid.river the horses became
unmanageable and backed off the rear
end of the boat. Mr.. Scott was at their
heads but was unable to hold them and
no one seemed to be on hand to aid
him. Both OF the horses were drowned
but the baggage and harness were not
injured. Carelessness in not closing the
gates was the cause oil the accident and
should should prove good example for
the future. Mr.. Scott was a delegate to
the Judicial Convention and had some
business 10 attend to over the river. The
matter was settled by payment for the
horses.
A rumor was circulated about town
yesterday afternoon, that Mr.. ALI.
Mitchell was out in a card declining to
run for Prosecuting Attorney on the
County Seat Removal ticket. Mr..
Mitchell happened to be in Bellare, and
accordingly your representative hunted
him UP and interviewed him on the sub-
ject. He stated positively that he had
no idea Of Withdrawing his name, and
that he was in favor Of a vote on the
county seat removal question. That is
all that could be asked OF him, so let this
subject be dropped. Mr.. Mitchell will
be the next Prosecuting Attorney.
John T. Bolen, of Burton's Station,
was among our merchants yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
The Greatest Remedy Known.

DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest medi-
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
OF suffering humanity. Thousands Of
once hopeless sufferers nov loudly pro-
claim their praise for this wonderful
Discovery TO which they owe their lives.
Not only does it posi.irely c,ge Consump-
ton, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all
affections OF the Throat, Chest and
Lungs yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers as il By magic We do
not ask you to buy a large bottle until
you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly request you to cali on
Logan, List & Co and get trial bottle
for ten cents which viii convince the
most skeptical Of its wonderful merits,
and show you what regular one dollar
size bottle will do. For sale by Logan
& Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
BELLAIRE,
Thu Republican Judicial Convention
.r.,...aa hw A Aoolamatiou

The Republican judicial Convenuon-
Kelly Nominated by Acclamation.
The Republican judicial Convention
OF the Belmont Monroe district was held
here Yesterday. Many of the delegates
arrived here on Monday night and by
1890 Tuesday morning the whole num-
Der were preseut. The delegates from
the two counties canvassed in the morn
ing at the Globe House and each county
appointed conference committee 30 as
to have candidate agreed upon II posi-
sible before going into the convention:
After the balance of the delegates had
awaited patiently at the hall until 2:20
pN the conference committees arrived
and the business was proceeded with:
Judge Carroll, OF st. Clairsyille, called
the convention to order. Hon. L. ii
Armstrong, OF Monroe county, was cho'
.en chairman, and after making few
appropriate remarks he called the meet
ing TO order. On motion OF Or. 1odd,
W. A. Hunt, OF the Belmont Chronicle,
and Chas. H. Goodrich, OF the Monroe
GazstLe. we're chosen as secretaries. Dr.
Henry West, J. Smith, S. l.. Mooney
aud J. ]. Hollister were chosen as vice
presidents.
ION motion Of Mr.. Carroll each county
was called tor nominations for Common
Pleas Judge. ]. B. Smith, Of Belmont
county, in brief speech announced the
name OF st. Clair Kelly, OF st. ClairsVlIIe
Without waiting for any further nom
nations from Belmont county, the chair
man called for nominations from Mon
roe county, and after some delay Mr
lanes T.. Jones announced that Monro
county would present no candidate, ano
| Mr. Jones then moved that Mr.. st Clair
Kelley be nominated by acclamatlon
| The motion was carried, and MIR. Kelley
was declared the nominee. The conven
ton then adjourned.
NOTES ABOUT rowN-A hANaLRD MAN
Mr. L. Harris, OF Psrkersburg, spent
yesterday in Bellare.
Mr.. Frank Russel, Of Parsons, Kan.
was in the city yesterday.
Prof. Steele was in town yesterday
boxing up quarters for this winter.
Conrad Troll, Esq OF St. Clairsville
was present at the Convention yester
day.
Mr.. Jennings is on his annual rounds
taking the enumeration of the schoo
children.
Johnnie Crafty, wis has been quite
sick with typhoid fever, was little
/ better yesterday.
DR.. Todd, OF Bridgeport, passed
through Bellaire yesterday on his way
to the soldiers reunion at Cincinnati
Mr.. J. Gorby, it is said, has sold out
his stock OF goods and after the repairs
on his store room are finished, he viii
offer it for rent.
Hon. Sep. Hall, member OF the West
Va. House Of Delegates from the New
Martinsville district konored Bellaire
with his presence yesterday.
Father Drennen OF the Ohio TdlIsy
N7rs, G. Fl. Goodrich OF the Monro,
Gosttte, and w. A. Hunt OF the Beim0nj
Chronicle were the visiting newspaper
men here yesterday.
Miss Ollie Stout, appointed as teacher
Of the second grade in the Gravel Hill
school, it il rupored, has resigned her
position. The board have, however
received no notice ef it.
The race for judicial hopors has now
narrowed down between Swansy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
The Ono Hundred and Thirty-hnh Occs-
sion.


At New Orleans, on the 9th day OF
August, at the l35th Grand Monthly
Drawing OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Com pany, $4,000, the first capital prize,
was won by ticket No. l6,032, half held
by George Barkdoll, a much respected
conductor on the Perkiomeu Branch Of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
living at Norristown, Penn, the other
half held by Felix D. Lester, a helper In
the Blacksmith shops OF the Mobile and
Ohio railroad at Jackson, Tenn: $4,000.
ths second prize, by No. 35,SlS, one-hali
held by VIM. NJ. Shaw, bookkeeper
Lakeside Foundry, Chicago, Ill, the
other half by an unknown party; thud,
S. 900 drawn by No. 1885, half held by
Mrs. D. Mack, New York City, the other
half by Chas. Burch, also New York;
30 500 drawn by Nos. 9s, ,702 and l6,082,
halves held by 8. Delmonte, No. $40
Magazine street, New Orleans, La.
Henry Zemer, East New York; n. A;
Frier, Shawneetown, III, collected
through NJ. NJ. Pool & CO., Banker
the. Truman Bartlett, No. SO fremont
str, ct Boston, Mass. There were thou
ga, d ot other lucky ones too tedious to
enumerate, bat any one anxious e
know ahnnt anpthi~s eonne.teu VIII
II should write at once TO NJ. A. Dau'
phin, New Orleans, La, before October
llth, the day OF the 18th drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Mners Convention a. Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, September l3.-The
coal miners OF the Pittsburgh district
are holding delegate convention here
to-day. All the mines along the vari-
Gus railroads leading from the city and
mp th. Monongahela river are said TO be
we'll represented. The principal ques-
ton tc be discussed is the sdvisability
of demanding an advance from three
and half cents to four cents per bushel
for mining. Reporters Of the press have
been excluded from the convention, and
the proceedings are therefore unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
HnRank Hla Oath.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, September Il
About the time Of the war one French
became too intimate with the vile OF j.
D. Farley, Of Davis creek, this county
French left here and went 70 Onlo'
where he remained until recently. UP,
on his return Farley, who had registered
an oath at the time to kin Frencht met
him to- day and emptisd load OF buck
shot into his body. Some thirty shots
took effect and he viii probably die.
Farley has left the country. ne is now
sixty years Of age, and his vioum near
forty.hye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Exter sion Of the St. Louis and San + an
cisoo Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, September IA party OF
.prineers under the direction OF Mr.
road have gone to vlnita, Iudian terri
toTy. where they will commence survey
lao a line for the extension OF the 81.
Jonis and San Francisco road across the
territory to Albuquerque, there y
ronn.ct with the Atlantic and Paeidc'
The Ssp between these points Will be be
covered as rapidly as men and money
can accomplish it, and the ProbaollitlsSi;
ave thst within two years the work Will
Be- Sc conplsted, and the whole line open
to trsffic, The sum Of one hundred and
four thousand dollars was paid to the
custom house officials here, yesterday
for duty on railroad iron received at thlt
port from England via. New Orleans
during the past few weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

JxssEr CRY, September 13.-By a
boiler explosion this morning at Bull
man & Browns dry dock, foot OF Essex
street, Captain Decker, of the tug Glad
Eisb. and James Timmany were instant
IN killed, and three others fatally in
Ered. The boiler was blown SIX hun
fred feet up Essex street. In its course
cut down q lamp post and fire VI s8s; ~
snffirely ff destroyed. The horse ard cart
oI John Adams, which his son aged II
was driving, was struck by the flying
boiler. The vehicle and horse were
literally cut to pieces, and the boys
rightle0 was severed from his body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Forty Years Experience Of An Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is
the prescription OF one OF the oest
female physicians vnd nurses in the
United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success
by Eillions OF mothers for their chill
dren. Il relieves their child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping
in the bowels and windcolic. BY Civ
ing health to the child II rests the moth
O.. Price % cents Q bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK September lS.-Dry Goods
Cotton goods are very frm and Leading
agents are taking orders "at value" on.
". Prints are moving steadily and dress
ginghams are active and scarce. Worst
ed dress goods are in moderate request.
Heavy clothing woolens remain quiet,
but there is more demand for spring
cassimeres and worsted coatings. For
eign goods are doing fairly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
rhe President sits Up.

ELBKRoN, \. J., September lS-At II
A. n. the President sent for the surgeons,
and Drs. Hamilton, Bliss and Boynton
hurried over, creating some alarm by
their rapid movements. The SURGEONS
were in the cottage but about fifteen
minutes when they emerged. DR.. Ham
flton said the President being very de-
sirous to be moved from the bed into an
invalid chair, and feeling s,rsns enough
70 stand the charge, had sent for the
doctors to have it made. They deemed
n ssfs. and lifted him into the chair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
AQUATIC.
Hanlan's Last Offer-Prospec-
tive Race at Wheeling.

Two haCt at WHttIInss
ToRoNro, September lSL-Hanlan
offers to row Wallace Ross or any man
in the world three or four mile race
for from 5000 to 5000 side, on a
course to be mutually agreed upon,
within six or seven weeks from date
He SAYS this is the last offer he intends
20 make and its fultillment OF noniul-
fillment if not accepted within two weeks
will end his career asa professional oars
man.
Mr. Briceiau9 offers to row either
Mckay, OF Halifax, or Mcdonald. Of
Ottowa, = three mile single scull race
for 500 side. The race to take place
at Wheeling, w. Va, two weeks from
signing the articles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
BURNETT's CoCoAIHH

II Renowned as o Pure and Effective
Hair Dressing IN Every Quarter OF the
World.
For thirty years it has been favorite
with the people and leader with the
trade. The name "Cocoaine" has be-
come q valuable property. Burnett d
Co. have established their sole right 10
its use in several suits at law, TINS pro.
tecting the public and themselves from
imposition.
The superiority OF Burnett's Flavor
ing Extracts consists in their perfect
purity and great strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
A My,terious Di.appear.nos.

ST.. Louis, September ia St Joe
special says: The fourth or fifth mys-
ferrous disappearance within year has
Just taken place. The missing man is
W. @. Bailey, shipping clerk in the
house OF Turner, Frazier Il Co. He dis
appeared last Tuesday, and has not been
heard OF since. He was suffering from
a temporary alteration Of the brain.
probably produced by malaria fever.
Last Tuesday he attempted to shoot
lady and gentleman in the st. Charles
Hotei. He fired but the ball passed
through the clothing Of the persons
The revolver was taken from him. He
demanded it two or three times, but it
was refused. Since then nothing has
been seen o, heard OF him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Prof. Kings Balloon

ST. PAUL, September lS.-At eleven
o'clock Prof. Kings balloon has lust
been heard from. 1t is anchored In the
woods four miles from ST. Paul, waiting
for a wind. The eranaut and Journal
ists are domiciled at the house OF q
farmer near by. The gas is escaping
from the balloon, and the prospect Oh q
long voyage is dubious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
THE EcUMEH1cAL COUNCIL.
Colorsd Members to b BreskfAstsd.

VoIUt0u AempofS 20 % 0E0Skk3SsS0'
LONDON, September l3.-A committee
OF the Templar Mission, in concert with
the Anti Slavery Society, has arranged
to give public breakfast on Thursday,
in honor of the colored bishops and
other representatives OF the African
Methodist Churches in America nov at.
tending the Ecumenical Conference.
The object OF the promoters Of the break.
fast is to make q demonstration in favor
Of the principle OF social equality oi the
white and colored races.