davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Is HE BULLET-PROOF?
An Arkansas Man is Shot and
Left for Dead, But Receivers.

LITTLE Rock, October ga Helena
special saws: W. B. Lindsey, Deputy
Sheriff, Constable Cole. OF Search town.
shin and MessrS. sullivan and Spears,
special officers, were returning from Es-
quire Brands court last night about
three o'clock with James Cunningham,
Henry Lamar and Willie Cunningham,
charged with the attempted assassina-
ton OF J. w. McMsth. When near
Pillows bridge they were charged upon
by mob of fifty men. As the mob rush
ed ND Officer Lindsey drew 4 pistol and
ordered them to halt, but was immedl-
ately confronted by three men with shot
guns and ordered to keep quiet. The
mob then took the prisoners from the
wagon to the side Of the road and asked
Jim Cunningham to confess be-
fore they shot He replied he
was innocent. Then several yo!leys
we're fred at him, and he was left for
dead. The other two prisoners were
returned 10 the custody OF the officers,
who brought them to the city and lodged
them in Jail. The men were disguised,
and but one or two OF them spoke
Wsrd, 80 it was impossible to recognize
any of them. This morning Esquire
Burnot summoned jury and proceeded
10 the scene to hold an inquest. Arrlv-
ing on the ground il was found that the
body Of Cunning Il was gone, but
after a search he Was found three quar-
ters of a mile distant, having crsTled
that distance in the dark. The attend.
ing physicians report that the wound Of
Cunningham is not dangerous. He
was jailed, and has made . statement
charging several parties with shooting
him. Warrants were issued for their
arrest. Il is thought all Of them can
prove an alibi. Cunningham seems to
be bullet proof, having been shot and
left for dead several wears ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
A Caustic Letter.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Charles S. Wal
ler Of the water department resigned
yesterday, because Of what he believed
to be the interference Of the Mayor with
his functions, and ]. K. Te ney followed
up the resignation OF his chiei with the
following caustic letter:
"The Hon. c. II. Harrison, .NIyor OF Chi
cdgo:
Believing that wave OF rascality and
peculation is about to submerge your
administration, ! decline risking my
good character in such a company as
you appear to favor at present, and here
by tender my resignation as register OF
the water department, aud wish to be
released as soon as possible.
TSigned1 J. K. TESSEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
YoRKTowN CENTENNIAL.
A, Grand Military Display-Re-
ception by General Hancock.

A, Grand Military Display-Re-
ception by General Hancock.
YoRxrows, October 20.-The military
review was successfully carried out. Ali
thsorganinations presented 9 fne ap-
pearance, and marched well. The route
was about four miles over the broad
fields. One hour and twenty
minutes were consumed in passing q
given point. When the procession
reached the grand stand General HAN
cock and staff rode at the head, but then
fell out of the line and with President
Arthur, his cabinet, the foreign guests
and ,otner dignitaries reviewed the
troops from the stand. General Han
cock stated to the Presideat that
there were nine thousand i've hundred
men in line. The States represented by
volunteers we're Georgia, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Maryland, South Carolina. New Hamp-
shire. Virginia, New York, North Caro-
lima, Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky,
Michigan and Connecticut The Presi-
dent was quite enthusiastic over the
of the dispiay.-The onfys
col6red troops in line were two
from Richmond composing
part of the First Virginia regiment.
They were loudly cheered by the spec
tators. In the afternoon General Han
cock gave a reception on board tine
steamer st. John. Among the guests
were President Arthur, David Davis,
President pro tempore OF the Senate, the
French and German visitors, officers oil
the army and navy, the Congress com
mittee, the Governors and other officers
of the States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
MISSIONS.
The Meeting Now Being Held
in st. Louis.

in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, October 20.-The Amer
can Board of Foreign Missions contin'
ued its work to-day, and at the morning
session reports on Missions were made
by Rev. J. T. Moves, seventy-three
years q missioL ary in Ceylon, and by
Mr.. p. Parmlee, eighteen years a mis-
sionary in Eastern Turkey. Secretary
Robert West, of st. Louis, reported on
Mexico as a field for mission labor. He
recommended the spending OF a hun
dred thousand dollars in that country,
regarding it as the most fruitful field Tor
missionaries. Rev. A. Sturges, in charge
OF the Micronesian missions, reported
the work done in his district, and Rev.
DR.. Hawks read a paper on missions
in Western Turkey. The meeting then
adjourned until 2P.N
The thirteenth public meeting o.
the Womens' Board OF Missions
in connection with the American
Board OF Foreign Missions, was held
this morning. Three hundred delegates
were present. The proceedings were
comprised OF devotional exercises, re-
port from the Boston board, report
from the Pacific board, an outline OF the
work OF the Womans' Board OF the In
terror and addresses by missionary
ladies. Mrs. Moses Smith, OF Detroit,
presided. The principal addresses were
by Mrs. Prof. Wilson, Of Chicago, on
Missions in Turkey, Syria and China;
by Mrs. Gulick, on Mission Work in
Japan, and Mrs. Washburn, on the
Work in Coastantinople and Turkey.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
An Election in Spite ofthe Courts.

CLEygLASD, October 20.-NOtwith-
standing the restraining order OF the
Columbus court the stockholders OF the
Ohio Railroad met here this forenoon
and proceeded with the election OF di-
rectors, claiming that tre articles OF cor
poration having been filed prior TO the
application for he injunction the order
eljOining the e., @ Q. & l. an ! the G.,
II. & D. directors does not concern the
Ohio Railroad. W II Vanderbilt cast
50 900 shares, more than = n'ajD:ity OF
the stock which can ne vniei The iul
lowing we're eleyied dir.rtJ-s: W. ID
Vanderbilt, &. Vanderbilt. Aptu~'us
Schell, II. Rntrr. 4 q Dr'rma'.. W.
J. Sco.r. J. II. lev raIx. y .sv4, n
Burke, +. ? Haniy, AmnS InsnsPr =, =,
Jho. Newell, II f I gall i ia, Z r.. e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
sT. CLAIRsVILLE.
The County Seat Question-Personal and
Business Matters

The people OF st. Clairsville are not q
bit disturbed by the result OF the late
election in this county. They look upon
the vote given for the Bellaire ticket as
indicating about the number OF people
who are anxious for the removal OF the
county seat. There are good many
people here who would not seriously
object to having vote taken on the
county seat question now il Bellaire will
insist upon it. There is not much doubt
but the result OF vote now would be
overwhelmingly in favor OF st. Clairs-
Vile, and the vote, once taken, would
stop the agitation and the strife and
give us peace for many years to come.
This is the way some argue, while others
maintain that so long as no vote is taken
st. Clairsvile is safe, and If a vote was
had on the question Bellaire might stuff
the ballot box and thus beat US.
The new n. Clairsville and Northern
railroad did good business during the
Wheeling Fair. The late rains have
demoralized the track 30 badly that
trains stopped running Yesterday and
will not resume business until the
track has been put in good condition.
This will probably require a week or
more.
The whole number OF votes cast in
this county at the late election was
1886, which is about COO less than the
vote last year.
The County Treasurer is now receiv.
ing his fall installment OF taxes. The
rate of taxation in this town is 81 S3 on
each 500 valuation. This is an unu-
sually high rate, and is made necessary
by the tax voted for building the St.
Clairsv;lle and Northern railroad. The
constitutionality OF the law under which
this tax is voted will be tested in the
Courts.
The next term o. the Common Pleas
Court for this county will begin on the
Sth OF November. That will be the last
term held by Judge Okey. Judge Kelly
will take his place on the bench in Feb
ruary next.
The ladies OF the M. E. Church OF this
place will hold q festival tomorrow
evening for the purpose OF raising funds
for repairing the parsonage.
Elizabeth Bailey, OF Flushing town
ship, was pronounced insane by the
Probate Court on Tuesday, and ordered
to be sent 10 the Insane Asylum al
Athens.
VIM. H. Hays, OF Burr's Mills, mys
teriously disappeared from home recent
ly, but he is now known to be IN IN
nois, and has sent for his family. Mr.
Hays was sheriff Of this county lev
yparS ap0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
FOREIGN.
PERU.
The Unitsd States and Chilli.

LONDON, October 20.-Pansma advices
from Lima report that the Government
of Garcia Calderon has ceased to exist.
A decree of the Chilian Commander at
Calloa has been issued declaring that in
all parts of Peru occupied by Chillan
forces no other Government otherwise
than municipal except Chilian will b
allowed to exercise Governmental au-
thority. A declaration formal and Off
cial on the part OF General Harlbut,
United States Minister TO Peru, has
been addressed to the Ccmmander.in'
Chief OF the Chilisn forces in Calloa that
the United States view with marked dis.
favor the Chilian ideas Of conquest on
the west coast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
a BIC I CBANK.
Hs Had More Gold Than He Could Carry

he Had More Gold Than He Could Carry.
WASHINGTON, October 20.-To-dsy an
old man presented himself at the Treas
ury and gave his name as Jere Baldwin
from Ohio. He took from a yalise Uni.
ted States six per cent bonds amounting
to Sl7 l49, and demanded payment in
gold. Treasurer Gilfllan endeavored to
persuade him to take checks, but he
refused, and finally the amount was paid
him in twenty dollar gold pieces. He
put the coin in the valise, and as it
weighed seventy pounds he could not
carrr it He would not exchange the
coin for anything, and as ne appeared
partially dsmented, the Treasurer sent
for the Captain Of Police to take charge
of hun and his money until his friends
could be heard from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
AN UNMANAGEABLE EN-
CINE.
Five Men Killed BY a Runaway
Locomotive.

CIxcINxATI, October 20.-Five men
were killed yesterday on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad at McKenney station
one hundred and thirty miles from here.
They were on a car containing water
tanks which had been detached from a
coal train with the engine to go little
distance from the track. Returning, the
engine became unmanagesble and the
car was drawn with great force against
standing coal train. Tho men killed
we're David Campbell and George Camp
bell, OF McKenney, who were riding for
amusement. John Alcorn, Chas. Snobs
and Geo. Whippey, railway employees.
Another employe, Thos. Smith, had
both legs broken, and Doctor Lane was
badly hurt. Whippey lived at Cleve'
land, Ohio. There is some question
about the cause OF the inability OF the
engineer to stop the engine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
The Missouri Train Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, October 20-At Independ-
ence John Bugler and John Land were
arraigned in the criminal court upon
indictments charging them with partici-
patton in the Chicago and Alton train
robbery. Both pleaded not guilty, and
their trials were postponed until the
next term of court. The bail was fixed
at $500 each. Greed Chapman, one
OF the leaders OF the gang, will be
arraigned on Saturday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Trickett and Hanlan.

ST. LOUIS, October 20.-Trickett, the
Australian oarsman, has sent formal
challenge to Hsnlan 10 row q three mile
r. o, on the Creve CGur Lake, near here's
for one thousand dollars aside and the
championship Of the world on or about
the end of November next, date to be
agreed upon on signing articles,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS ~ relesaApH.
Messy It S 70 sPw sat--6svsnmsa.s
Stsady and HigAs-Flssr Qvist.
Weak asd usehaagsd--Whsst
Irregular asd lswsr-
Hegs 0va.
rRopuol


Whssling Wholesale harkss
There 10 nothing new OF commercial
interest and We make very few changes
in quotations. Sugar 10 8rmer, wheat
auctusting. and other articles steady.
The following are the prevailing quota.
tons this week:
GRAM Corn ID rather easier than A has h..,
Tor some time aud there h much more offcrtns
corn worth 'se. whea' n worth o.. ssstl..o.
and drooptnR. Oats are coming In more libcraIl,
snd ranse from u 10 80 csdn prr hnsh.f
fioUa- fsmiiy white. 7.eSSIso. Patent pro-
ce<s S5sesSS. spring wheat, I0.
GRocERirs - Prices ductuatinx. Business
very brisk. Coffee very hrm, with an npwari ten
drnCy: fair Ia, good Rio lehc, prime Nssr,
choice Ia. hest rDastet i6tsc. yellow Rio bSr.
Java nc. syrups. common StSc, pnme u
choice isc New Orleans molsxscs. prime
So, choice ooc mapl" syrup, N.G per gallon.
sugar, rciinei hard crus1ed active aud irmer
Al 10, &C. grsnulsicd ios. q iO,,c powdered lie.
4 coffee l c. yA.c, prairie A SUGAR ior, palace
A io. golden e sc prime NS yellow scts1Ac.
Rice. Carolina choice * So, New Orleans primo
Gstp;c. Rangcsn Ga
vEoEIAR II, nc-Cabbage. s.ooJs D 10,
hbl. Potatoes moderately plenty si sl.?5 per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes, RAltimor. sL?a leT
bbl. aud sAS for Jerseys. TurniIs N.S yer
bushel. Onionssi.5S pcr bushcl, per bbi. NoD
e,h:s
BIlS,- In fair demand At ti.so per bushel.
BurrGR-Choicc butter II tcarrc and CON
mands IssSoc.
CHKr.r%,ommsutcd rslse for factory.
and l6r for New York.
CASSEp Goops -Guoi demand. J 10. cans, pI,
Peaches. 500: 10. cans peaches si.3 10
cans peaches SO. Tomatoss, \ ID. cans, 81 .Soa
10 Sweet corn, 8 .co,si.t0. WiaSloa COM.
81 Is. Straw berries. A.? 10. cans, 81 60 KlArkb bcf.
erries. 10. cauS q. .. RsSpbetries, 2 10. cans.
81 -. Plums. 7 10. cans, 81. tOslp. Lima
beans IL. cans. 81 IS. Cove oysters, 10. uan..
light, 5sI: full weight ti.9: 10. string beam.
500.
HoGs-Si. 6'.c per ID. ard coming In slo~h.
sHEEr-Are IN but moderate demand 81 -
SSc per 10.
bKiEp FRuIIs-Thcre iss letter demand. the
SEASON now having opened. aud much nom
doing. We quote Apples At g.: Peaches.
9nl,c for prime halves. Prunos, &c; Currans
&c: Raisins, lsycn, si2S pcr box: Valencia, Tic
per III.
EIGs- Moderate At l6Sisc por dor.
FEkIHEEs-Livc geese, OgtDc.
FIsH-So Z mackenel. bbls 40, Me-.
medium mackcrcl. S2ol
HAY-At $3.50 for bAlci: loose, new. 81 COZ
1900.
N.Irs-The card rn,e. on nails. fence and
brads from iOd 10 60i ~ o.: -.
POULTRY Chickens. old, Sl1S pcr dozen, aud
very scarc: spring. .! ooal.s per dozen:
MEAr.-Mar 10 irm and prices of bacon
slightly advanced.
Packages for meat, hold ~ follows ilaf
Casss. so lbs: Tierces, 80 It's; Barrels, 70 lbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

WOMEN are every where using and re.
commencing Parker's Ginger Tonic, be.
cause they have learned from exper-
fence that it speedily overcomes despon-
dency, indigestion, pain or weakness in
the back and kidneys, and other trou-
bles peculiar to the sex.-Homs journal.
See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
FRANCE.

A French View Of the Yorktown Centen-
nial.
PARIS, October 2O.-The' Republiq,Is
Fraacaise, commenting on the York
town Centennial, says: "Frenchmen
are doubly bound to greet it because
they have a share OF the glory OF that
victory Of liberty"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
The Connecticut aovernosship.

YORKTOWN, October 20.-The steamer
Charleston, with the Governor OF Con-
necticut and staff and troops on board,
arrived this morning. The pilot OF the
steamer did not know the Yorktown
shore, and anchored his boat at the
mouth OF York river untilhe could get a
pilot to bring her into port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YoRx, October 20-Dry GooSs-
The dry goois business continues
moderate with package houses and
jopping trade quiet. Cotton goods NOV.
ing steadily and prices remain hrm:
Prints are mostly quist: ginRhams and
dress goods in moderate request; spring
cassimeres and worsted coatings hirly
active in frs. hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
SPAIN.
The Bank of Spain.

M'nPID. o 'tober 20.-The Directors
ot tue Bank of Spain have approved OF
q plan for the conversion of all treasury
and redeemable issues into sixty million
pounds sterling OF four per centage stock
redeemable in forty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

WAKEFULNKss and bad dreams in chill
dren at night induce feverishness and
fretfulness during the day. Worms are
generally the cause OF the annoyance.
Denig's Worm Syrup will cure, when
all other remedies fail. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
FRANCE.
Hopors to q Journalist.

LONDON, 0ctober 20.-Gustave De
Coutoney, formerly on the staff OF the
Temps newspaper, has been gsIetted as
French minister TO Mexico.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Mr.. JAMES 1. FELLOWS, Chemia, St..
Jnhn n r

Dear Sir-Having used your Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphite for
some time in my practice, 1 have no
hesitation in recommending it to my
patients who are suffering from general
disease Of the lungs, knowing, that,
even in cases utterly hopeless it affords
relief. am, sir, yours traly,
II. G. ADDY, n. d. St John.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Death oftFuz Ckief.

CISCiSxATI, OcUber - T. e. Ne
grae, for over tEeIUy ysaisc Il lie
Cincinnati fire department, died at 6Ve
o'clock this morning from II Iihyerirg
illness, caused by injuries received while
on duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
The summary OF the race is as follows:
THE rRoTTING RACg-2:34 CLASS.

The entries were King, Robert
Brown, and Neschannock. Flying Cloud
and Topsy G. drawn.
There was good start on the first
heat, King taking the lead, and holding
it throughout the heat, winning in 2:37.
Neschannock broke badly.
In the second heat all the horses
broke badly, making it almost running
race. Robert Brown won in 1854.
There was a good start IN the third
heat, and close trotting throughout.
Coming home NeshannoCk, who was
leading, broke badly and was pulled
back. After the other horses passed,
he was again brought into trot, and
taking the pole, came under the wire
first, showing excellent speed. He was
not, however, allowed credit for it, as
he was ruled out OF the race for foul
driving, and Robert Brown was given
first place. Time 2:37.
The fourth heat was between Brown
and King. Brown took the lead at The
start and held it. Ga the home-stretch
King made several spurts OF speed and
at the wire was only neck behind the
victor. Time 2:36s.
The following is summary OF the
race:
Robert Brown..................
king.."...................
chan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Sunk at Ses

LONDON, October 2O.-There was
heavy gale at Queenstown throughout
the night. 1t is reported that q large
ship, name unknown, was sunk outside
of Reaches Point, and her crew lost.
A schooner has been wrecked of
Dundee and six lives lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
THE FREE FOR ALL TRoT.

In the free-for-all trot the entries were
Lucy, Clara j., Onawa, Ambassador and
Calmar. Ambassador, being lame, was
not brought ON the track until sent for.
He made his appearance after the other
horses had made several attempts at a
start, and was not then allowed TO take
part in the race.
The start in the first heat was bad, the
bell being tapped by some one Just as
the word "go" was given, and Calmar
being much behind. Alter the word
ego" Lucy took the lead and held 1t
during the entire heat, winning in 2;2I.
In the second heat the start was fair.
Lucy lead during the first half mile,.but
was passed by 0nawa on the third quar-
ter. Lucy failed to regain first position,
and 0nawa won by length in 2:27.
Onswa took the lead in the third heat,
followed by Lucy, who pushed him
closely. During the first half mile there
was hardly half.a length between them
at any time. On the home-stretch the
race was "nip-and-tug," Onawa coming
under the wire a half.length ahead.
Time 2:27.
Before starting on the fourth heat
complaint was made against Palmer,
Lucy's driver, but several OF her
hackers protesting against
change of drivers, Palmer was
allowed to finish the race. Lucy seemed
to b, very much distressed, and the
cause OF complaint probably lay with
the mare, rather than the man. In the
fourth heat Onawa took the lead in the
start and held it all the way through,
though frequently hard pressed by Lucy.
Time 2:2S.
Tha nurn nanru Of tho race is as follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
FIRE. RECORD.

A, ais>bAry . sc ,Y-s..-Loss $40. 900
NxxpU YPo T, Mass, October 90
r. e Atlantic House and buildings on
) lesbury Beach are burned. Loss
$1,000. Insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, October %. - Cotton -
Quiet at lie. Flour-Easier; family
s. 9OS7 Is; fancy 81 40tS5 90. Wheat
Quiet and weak; No. 2 red winter
sl43. Coru-weaker; No. 26sia6Slc.
Oats-Firm; No. mixed ES47lc.
Rye-Dull at 81 lii. Bariey-Steady
at 81 l2Gl Is. Pork-Quiet at Sig 20
Lard-Dull at Sll 65. Buik Meats
Quiet: shoulders Sc; r!esr rib 9tc. Be-
con-Easier; shoulders Ole; clear rib
lo1c;clear l0Ic. whisky-Pirm at 81 l3
combin atom sales of finished goods, ll5
barrels. Butter Firm and unchanged.
Ho2s-Q1iet; common and light 6 coz
6 30; packing and butchers &6 0O(a8 %;
receipts 1900; shipments 1880.
ToLxso, October 20.-Wheat-Dull
No. 2 red spot 81 AZ; seller November
Al 42I; seller December 81 45i; seller
Janusrv 81 4sl Corn-Dnli; No. 2
spo, 63i:; seller December 6fic; seller
May 1Otc bid, 7lc asked.
Pittsburgh.
PfrTssuReH, October 0.-Petroleum-.
Quiet; United certificates weak, eloeet
at s4c; refined. 7:e for Philadelphia
delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
AT THE MAIN BUILDING.

The exhibits We're, many OF them,
removed yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The crowd had gone to the boat
race, and the building was compare
lively deserted, yet presented an aspect
OF hustle and activity, every one present
seeming to be engaged 10 packing up
Machinery Hall and Floral Hall were
by sunset emptied of exhibits and peo.
pie, and the cry OF the side Snowman
and the peanut vender failed to charm
the ear OF the greenhorn and the small
boy.
Thus closed the first exhibition OF the
West Virginia State Fair. On the
whole it has been Il gratifying success,
and everybody who saw it this year,
predicts and hopes for it abundant sue
cess in all the years to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
ENGLAND.
Another American Victory

LONDON, October 20.-At the San
down Park Club autumn meeting the
race for the Cambridgeshire trial plate
was " on by Lorillard's "Passaic." Kate
Reilly second, Mar third. Six ran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
The wild Ws,tern WAY. :.

Arizona, Deputy Sheriff BRYANT MAS
killed while in the discharge OF his duty
by a Desperate named Miller. The
murderer escaped, but large force Is in
pursuit