davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
. -
'hiiios AND POLITICIANS.

lfolble in the Town Councu Of Nor
"a'ell negal III April, ended last
w y, ! uslolI lists returning to the
'ngS VIII Ssue a manifesto to the
n"S n theif re asons for the act.
4 ~ 6"puoliean Congressional Conven-
~ YiAsi W.. District of Massachusetts
||nya. ,Ae iootll ballot stood Lodge,
Il,s, r' w. o. | 'avis, IS; Frost, IA.
z,ny.., gsie ,i' tlle same in every ballot.
nomia. %,,oi 'otefi to continue in session
49u'lllatlon d made.
Tr,,i, Tdi'e.l.loh VI work ingmen, called
IN. 80 IN Assem- bly,, held yesterday in
Zete5 hui null clly and county ticket was
4 hria,,,seu Iealeu " Peter johnson, a we'll
kt,is tii'a.ef' ,i,. lor sheriff. The Green
klcomm,,nH'g,,. Wa' endorsed, and a State
Was "''ee ai' Y as appointed. A com
Rs5or @a @,ao appointed to correspond
Win V'salllzllions throughout the
VT" 10 united and harmonious
|hpr.lsna'''n' na'n' VI Republican candidate
b IpttaS ,s',,at- :, Large in New York, has
*publiesa' 10 70 + Smyth, chairman OF
bnlustjann 't4ie Committee, declining
sadOD ". 81. nc says in his letter ol
/ to the nm ~. tt y quite apparent that,
bone IN %'pttu li.a. nate circumstances that
|EOgepiions at ) nee the adjournment OF
=lcap, "T "a 4 Vgry large portion of the
ik concl,', 1''e : tate are not disposed to
: RlCe of ,ha ,uSio ~ hs as an authoritative
fNdone ~ '. sd l'ar ". Nothing should be
4 Of the ~ nas, ageur 7 the unity and har-
% eDlerp panly, m,, and don't think Il
y effort il, p9n ''' lhe canvass without al
=. :" tild direction"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
io. / advice

ss,ks is wortf ,tiN estment Or speculation
''lessrs. Z d. d great deal. We hear
7 ,,ppoadents oS oT ioU Vermont q Co., the
y y subscribsr,. toO American papers,
Y =, iaaaciaaIl aIG's ln,,aI for 81 per quarter, a
y The New W.T. VIZ, OF information, con
NJ ,partial and iunc Uik Stock market. They
'eAs lair If tris u Iuependent,and ought to
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03

.s"rroubles often come from whence we
least expect them" Yet we may often prevent
or counteract them by prompt and intelligent
action. Thousands of persons are constantly
troubled with combination of diseases
Diseased kidneys and cOstive bowels are their
tOrmentOrs. They should know that Kidney
Wort acts on these organs at the same time
causing them to throw off the poisons that have
cloggod them, and so renewing the whole
systetn
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
prt lnate Dnv.u

Lls, TRryra,i NGroN AND WARREN
'RARyER ,oN ~ y N. D., Sept, 2, 1851
{ day for nv, " = = o o Sirs-lt was a for
Y Of your ~ y, y, Y ne l., when she commenced
'Qllering tron, @,, htilliney and Liver Cure,
She is now no,'l u kidney disease Tor seven
lsuse. y Trlectly well and healthy
JAMES KELLY
The daily gazette., 1882-10-03
INVENTORS ANA g.

H.. 1e,iersnees, II Etsr''rtnetio9s, tS reasonable
t"a 'tS Of Pater,s 70 Edison Brothers,
lIs,l stnish the Ssu - uos' Washington, b. c.,
~ a well Lno,@lt re @ltho'tt charge. Edison
N Experience Iown S and successful firm
w. having been established
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
SUPREME COURT
Cases Argued. Submitted and Decided
I'm Yesterday session.

Court met at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the
judges present and transacted the following
business
Wayt VS.. Carwithen, from Kanawhs
county, appeal and supersedeas allowed,
bond 500.
Thomas & Clancy vs.. Martin. from Tay
Tor county, petition for supersedeas re-
fused.
First National Bank of Parkersburg VS..
PaIkerSburg Chemical Fibre Company. ct
al, appeal allowed To whole decree and SUI
perSedeaS 10 So much thereof as orders the
sale of the real estate: bond $500.
ID. J. Woodall VS.. John ID. Afford, ct al,
from Lincoln county, appeal and super
Sedess allowed; bond $50.
J. b. Underwoods executor VS.. J. Il. I'm
derwOOd's heirs ct al, from Raleigh cOun-
", appeal and supersedeas allowed; bond
$3.50.
State of W. Va. VS.. VIM. Raymond, from
Jackson, submitted,
Thos Rose VS.. Miller q Douglass, from
jackson, submitted.
Town OF RavenswOod VS.. +. +. & G. p.
Fleming, from Jackson county. Submit
ted.
W. 7. Maxwell ard p. Lipscomb, oil
Tucker, end J. Menager, or Mason, were ad.
miTIed to practice.
Adjourned TO o'clock to day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
Anti.MOnOpoly.

LINCOLN, NEB., June 22.-The State Anti.
Monopoly Convention met yesterday and
organized. About one hundred were in at.
tendance, forty of whom had credentials.
DR.. Brazelton, of Fillmore county, was
temporary president and made speech.
f. Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, p.
w. Berkhauser and Allen Roal also made
speeches. The convention reassembled this
morning and adopted constitution setting
forth their devotion to the cause of anti.
monopoly and providing for local and
county leagues, declaring an intention to
carry their grievances against the railroad
to the polls.
A resolution was adopted to first try to
control the present political party in con:
vention, failing which they will bolt and
vote for their own candidates.
The attendance is regarded as small, and
observers do not regard the movement as
of much importance in State politics. The
leaders are mostly all politicians, including
the officers of the State Farmers Alliance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
PROBABLY DROWNED.
Christ. Liebrandt Missing and the
Worst Suspected.

An epidemic of missing men is going
about the country, and Wheeling has its
share. A most sad case occurred in the
Eighth ward, yesterday, and under cir.
cumstances which make it actually heart
rending. Christ Liebrandt, with his
wife and three small children lived on the
corner of Chapline and Thirty.fifth streets
On "wednesday night, he kissed his wife and
children good bye and left the house, and
since then nothing has been heard OF him,
and it is feared he has drowned himself.
Last night 4 REGISTER reporter visited the
home and found a pitiful scene Of weeping
ana wailing-wife and children helplessly
crying and bemoaning, they knew not
what. On Saturday last Christ was talking
to his employer, Mr.. Henry Hanke, at the
Schmulbach brewery, of his troubles, but
had Strengthened them all up. Since
then he has been perfectly sober and
his actions are. therefore, unaccouutable.
Six months ago he had delirium trenens.
but had experienced no after effects. On
Wednesday night he left the house and
told the neighbors he was going for a bath
in the river, but il is believed he DELHI
erately committed suicide.
Last night q dispatch was sent to Mrs
Liebrsndfs brother. in Palestine, Pa, in
forming him Of the sad state of affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
PURELY PERSONAL
Movements OF PrOminent Persons-In
diyfdual Mention.

diyidual Mention.
Mrs. F. W. Seymour, of Newark, Ohio, is
visiting Miss Kate Kennedy, of this city.
Miss Dean Cavett, a vivacious young lady
of Pittsburgh, is visiting friends in the
city.
David c. Knox, Esq, Of st. Louis, Mo,
brother OF the late Chester d. Knox, is Wis
iting here.
Elmer FraSher, son Of Prof. J. NJ. Frasher,
arrived home yesterday from Washington
and Jefferson College.
Miss Mamie O'Brien, OF Toledo, Ohio,
was the guest, yesterday, of Miss Kate
Kennedy, on Main street.
Mrs. J. w. Moore and Mrs. Isaac Potts,
Of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. NJ. b.
Altman, at the Grant House.
Jacob Brilles, of the class of 's3 of woos-
ter University, returned home, yesterday.
He carried Off first prize in the Junior
contest.
Mrs. NJ. b. Altman leaves on Tuesday
for Scio, Ohio, to witness the closing exer-
c'Ses at the Academy there. Her nephew,
Norwood T. Dixon, delivers an original
orstion.
The name of Miss Jessie L. Davis was
accidentally omitted. yesterday morning
from the list of public school graduates,
entitled to receive the diploma Of the
Board of Education.
Mr.. NJ. C. Kelly, of Steubenville, Ohio
whose right arm was 50 badly crushed and
broken by the falling of derrick at New
Martinsville, this State, some weeks since,
arrived here this morning and will make
his home at the ST. Charles hotel until he
RECEIVERS the use OF his arm. Mr.. Keily is
well known as the veteran bridge contrsc-
tor of this county and vicinity, and his
many friends wish him speedy recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUM
~ made by Robert Co.tsin sr % - is.os snass.
signed trustee. dated the 18th day q Aaf.ss
is16, and reccrdsd n ths Clsrks w one v;,,nnis,
in deed Of trust book No. .. foiios - @ "a
"a. win ssll st public suction. ~ tns III.
door Of The Court House Of said OHIO coanS'
ON SATURDAY. JULY q, iSn.
BEGINNING At 10 O'Clock 4. u, the foiiorn$
tssci or psrcsi 81 ~ n Sishispd district Y
Ohio county afOrGAid, and % The wstn -
Glenns run, thrgs mile. noth q pse ~
Wheeling, BOUNDED = tolSw. yi6i ssn np -
Reilly. au1 40 q Fse5 lady ovpsd y
tssper SAN; thence With % original suvg
line N. Uo Z g ss-l0 po,es 20 IN onts..
corner near . black ok sed suGnf tsss, Don
corner Of lands 81 The estAse Of John y w
son, deceassd, and with Wttsoos nns =
e. HiposssGs ne s, eSrSsf q , Sio, sss<
x. ~ r.. II 7SI0 polen 20 corner Of ths
Of Patriek Mile, and With his lins q
", rs 1890 polss and 3. u D.l@
noles 70 4 corner Of aid NllG ana
Esft In The Old road. and With his @
line: =; ~ y: g pc!sS ,s sn1 ss,ss:lsIsc
:i.ty ,sr:: -. = isi,sy SSs:Ss q : I'd =
s' TEaM eSs o. ssnsss -
Siscs % pay in cash, ss1 the rs..dos " - ~
equal inssalImente ~ o.s - e. ~ e
from the Day q sels. vim inis -. ne -.
chsser rfvin9 his notes for ssins Vim sseu'"
JSkSs p. H0jERs. TrAis
". n. HAL,LER, Asessoassf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
STILL rIanrIne.


mont in 1856. / do not know who should
be nominated, as that is your business and
I will vote for him il he is a horned ana
hoofed devil. hope you will confer your
vote upon some distinguished soldieras my
friend from Harrison, Mr.. Hollingswortn.
On the 32lst ballot Updegraf ran up 70
70 votes, receiving some from Daizeii.
Hollingsworth got % to Al for Taylor.
BallOting proceeded with sightiy vsiy'
ing results till the SSlst was counted, when
Updegraff received IS votes. On the sntn
ballot be again ran up TO q votes, anu July
needed S TO 20 in. but in the next haiios ne
rent hack. ON the 355th he received 10
votes. when the convention adjourned un'
til s o'clock Friday morning.
Notes.
Can't. Danford Is q capital chairman.
The Bellsire exterior delegation is next
to Taylor's delegation the champion stayers.
Taylor viii get thirty bronze medais
made for his Guernsey delegation and they
deserve them.
Two of the Intelligencer children came
mp yesterday, as newsboys
Can't. Danford says he confesses to the
soft Impeachment of wishing to see UPde-
graf defeated. Yes. sir, would rather
see hoillngsWortn uomAU ~ 49,
myself"
TAYLOR says the nominee has either got TO
be himself or Updegraff. His delegates Will
not go 20 Hollingsworth.
Bingham would probably pull through
with ease.
Hollingsworth don't take much stock in
newspaper men. He Is nice young man
for all that, but too young and too pure Tor
Congress.
Harrison county has a political convent,
to which she retires her unsuccessful
candidates. There are two rooms LETT, one
for Hollingsworth and the other is being
kept as an asylum for Burgham.
Noble county is not in the line OF sue
cession, and don't care who gets there. She
didn't even help her neighbor, Col. Taylor.
Ross Anderson and his fellow-contest-
are gone.
Daizell saws: This contest costs me
what am out on railroad fare here and
back home and my hotel bill over at old
Clark's. Think of il, running for Congress
on less than $40. Ii must have cost Upde-
graft at least twice that sum-"
Thompson McKelvey, Esq, OF Mt Airy
farm, has placed the REGISTER correspon-
dent under obligations for kind favors.
The Latest.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
ST. EVANSVILLE, June %, n:30 p. NJ
On the S55th ballot Updegraf received
10 votes; Hollingsworth, A; Taylor. AZ.
Convention adjourned until 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
wh.., co,, and Tobacco.

LOUISVILLE, June 22-The State Bureau
of Agriculture in u report just issued, says
of the wheat crop: Eleven million bush.
els is the largest estimated crop Kentucky
has ever raised. With certainty that not
less than 10 per cent more in acreage TO
wheat than any previous year, and the as
surance OF an extra yield in every section
Of the State, il cannot be far wrong 10 place
the present crop at from 1880, 900 to 3D.
COO. coo bushels. 1t may reach beyond this.
No damage is reported to the oats crop
from the army worm. The acreage is larger
than last year, and the crop promises TO be
unusually fine.
The corn crop is larger than usual, and
stands better than for years. Notwithstand.
ing the scarcity of corn and proyender for
work stock, work is reported as generally
in good condition. No reasonable guess
can be made as to the corn crop. It 1e.
ponds on contingencies that lie
hidden in the womb OF the future. To.
hacco has displaced it to some extent, and
the average is a considerable per cent short
of that of last year.
The tobacco crop is much larger than ever
before.
Glover fields were last year so killed out
by the extreme drouth that ranking mead
ows in their condition and clover fields In
theirs, the showing for q hay crop Is slim
indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
ANOTHER PLEA.
Insanity Experts Askinga Respite 70
Guiteau.

Insanity Experts Asking Respite foE
Guiteau.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Miss Chevallier,
of Boston, Secretary of the National Society
for the Protection of Insane, accompanied
by DIR. George NJ. Beard, of New York; DR..
W, w. Golding, Superintendent OF the
Government Hospital for Insane, and Rev.
w. W. Hicks, pastor of the Tabernacle, and
who is now acting as Guiteau's spiritual
adviser, had an interview with the Presi'
dent, this afternoon, by special appoint
ment, and presented petition praying for
a reprieve in the case of Guiteau, and the
creation of scientific commission to deter.
mine upon the sanity or insanity of the
condemned man.
The petition is signed by number o!
medical experts, who state their conviction
that Guiteau is insane and urge the pro-
perity of such commission. The commit
tee, are now, at two p. NJ, with the Presi.
til few minutes before two. They waited
in the Presidents library from about noon.
Drs. Beard and Gliding advanced argu.
ments in support of the petition. One OF
the points made by DR.. Beard was that
Guiteau really had no trial, the so-called
trial being merely an exhibition. He said
il was the strongest case of insanity ever be-
fore court, and was only lost through the
incompetency of Guiteau's counsel. He
said the incompetency OF Scoville was as
phenomenal as the insanity Of his client.
The President listened patiently, and tax
ing the papers said they would be consid-
cred. They will be referred to the Attor.
ney General for report All other papers
previously received bearing on this case
have been similarly referred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
speciaI Fir,t branch Meeting.

The First Branch of Council held a
special meeting, last night, to consider the
rules and regulations for the guidance o:
the Board of Water Works Trustees. The
Branch rather "went back on itself as far
waiting for quorum was concerned. Some
time ago it was agreed that if eight o'clock
found no quorum, the Branch should adj
journ and waste no time, but at that time
last night only six members were present
and they patiently waited while Clerk Gal
ligan vigorously skirmished about and or.
ganized the necessary nine.
The following members answered the roll {:
Messrs. Boring, Criswell, Hall, HUI,
Miller, Myles, McAdams, Wolvington and
Zoeckler. The absentees we're: Messrs.
Butterfeld, Cracraft, Fritz, Schultze, Will
son. Simpson and Halstead.
The rules were taken up and for two
hours the Branch labored with them, max
ing sundry important amendments, which
will be only considered when they come up
for concurrence in the second Branch
This Branch adjourned about 1870
o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
Mbselins Resistsn
FkIDAY, JUNE %. 1854.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index 10 New Advertisements.

beautiful OrnamentS-Miller & Franz
helm.
Paragon Collars-D. Gundling & Co.
Builders Hardware-W. A. Wilson.
Don't You Forget It-Tidal Wave Saloon.
When You Have Been ElseHhere-T. {.
MOffat & Co.
Boys Clothing-C. Kraus & Bro.
Masonic Notice.
Leading Brands TObaCcoS-Edwsrd Reid.
Daisy Glass Oil Can-G. W. JOhnSOns
Sons.
Gladiator Cook StOyes-B Fisher Il Son.
Flowers in Pots-J. II. Diehl & Co.
Fine Kid Button Boots. T. Stone.
Fluting Machines-Nesbitt x Bro.
Glass Workers Pic Mic.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St. Lawrence.
Blank BOOkS-JOseph Graves.
Notice to Persons Having Ass essors'
Blanks.
To NY CustomerS--ChrISt Kalbitzer.
Excelsior Baking POwder-R H. List.
Wonderful Bargains-Henry jacobs
Head Of LCcal.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
TEE sURvEYoRsHrP.
Beaea,s Appointment. and what He
Hns 20 Say About IL.


Has 20 Say About IL.
The face of General Albert ii. Beach was
Yesterday wreathed in smiles, and il wore
GENERALLY the happy look of beauty. that
old limners were wont to give the Beloved
Disciple. Yesterday afternoon he had re-
ceiyed dispatch from the National Capital
announcing that President Arthur had
transmitted to the Senate his appointment
10 succeed Capt. James Gilchrist as Survey.
or of the port of Wheeling. 1t has been
such time since an appointment TO tins
office was expected, that the public has
lost sight o. the contest IN progress,
and the triangular waf az the
Custom Hnrse has been almost forgotten;
At the same time, it was generally believed
that the new law cutting down the em2l9-
nients and perquisiies OF the suryeyorship
would induce the General to turn his atten.
ton TO the judicial duties OF justice OF
the peace of Clay township, as the profits
aecrpinr from service in the State more
than eonaled the coin and glory resulting
from the service Of Uncle Sam. Conse-
oueptly the information contained IN our
speciai dispatch win be news TO many.
Last night, assf Gen. Beach was
bending critical ear toward the
Chorus on the Opera House stage, q
REGISTER reporter approached him and
desired to know If any "champagany water
could flow, on the result. With happy
and conscious smile he reckoned not and
went on to say the fight was over and a
bitter one it.had been. "Not against me per
sonally," be added, "but by his friends for
the other man."
81 had thought" said the REGISTER
man, that you had given over this con-
Jest"
"Oh, my friends had gone into it au d
for their efforts / was bound to keep 1t
up"
But how about the Justice of the Peace?'
THAT was 10 come next week, If this
had not, you see."
Albert H. Beach, who halls from Bridge.
port, Conn, came TO Wheeling seven years
ago, as general agent Of the Etna Life In
surance Company, of Hartford, which posi-
ton he held until one year ago, when the
Etna withdrew its West Virginia agency.
Since then be has been in the general in
surance business. Last year when the in
tercine war between Garfield and the Stall
warts was in progress, he was pronounced
and outspoken Stalwart and one OF the very
few in this locality. His determined stand
on this faith was undoubtedly instrumental
in securing him the appointment which he
has no doubt the Senate will confirm. Be
sides a natural quota of friends, he has
many political enemies on this issue, mpst
of whom inveight is against the appointment
of visiting statesman" over an "old resi-
dentern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
Another Whirlwind.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June pa special
gives some details of very destructive
winp storm at Independence. AH:3O P. NJ.
the railroad depot was badly twisted and a
wind mill destroyed. In this city large
number of residences and business houses
were unroofed and some demolished. The
school buildings were partially unroofed:
Sells Bros circus tent was demolished and
three of his men are reported killed. II
was not a whirlwind, but sweeping hur.
ricane The extent of the damage cannot
be learned ss the wire is down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
THE GREAT CYCLONE.
Damage Over $4,000. OOO-More Aid
ah

Damage Over 3,OO0,OOO-MOre Ala
Needed,
MALcoM, Iowa, June 22.-Have just re.
turned from Northwestern Iowa. find
this town in ruins, one.fourth Of the pop.
ulation homeless and entirely destitute.
Every business man has suffered severe
losses and many business houses are de.
stroyed. None here are able to assist.
Every church and public hall is destroyed.
We are obliged to hold funerals on the
streets. Aid will be thankfully received.
Send contributions to w. Z. Gould, cashier
of the Malcolm Bank.
[signedl J. II. DUfFUs, Mayor.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 22.-The follow.
ing is the estimated damage by the cy.
clone: Boone County, $4,000; Story
County, $4,000; Keokuk County, 800
600; Jasper County, $4,000; Poweshek
County, 1000; Henry County, $500, 900;
Mount Pleasant, 800. 900; Grinnell, $780,
900; Malcolm, $4,000; Fonda, $4,000;
Pocahontas County, $4,000; Chicago,
Rock Island Railroad merchandise and
property, $4I,0 900; Iowa Central, $1,000;
scattering damages. 1906 600; total, S2,576,
coo. Some estimate the loss at over
81. COO, 0O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
caoe paospecrs.
x.e..r.ss.s Heperss IRE. sAs HsstA.

E-eeuraging Repsrts Krsn - AsssA'
Wes1
Arcn1sos, Ka, June 22-Hsryessers sn
hnsy ali over Kansas, svsn In the north
srn section. The yield will exceed the 81
innate Of month sso. and xhs:s :. VI III. n
h,,shsl. IN the acre and Of the very Best
Quality quality Rye and oatsare equally good. and
both beyond all damage; Corn z new
growing masni6centiy' ana inc t sc, a.
happy. 90 p.,o,t, from the
Northwest continue. favorable 70. n ny
brssis Is reported to be in an encouraging
condition, but in some sections 81 tn .ss
States and elsewhere in the Nofs a,, , ~
growth IL backward ana sae 9aaV ~
RI n Perkins, President Of the chicagc'
Burlington and Quincy 1ilroed SO nosn 3,
inc Encouraging in the crop prosPece 9,
Illinois and Iowa, although Neorska ma
Kansas promise well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
Fourth OF July.

There will be q grand family picnic at
Seibert's Garden on the Fourth of July
The proprietor, II. c. Seibert, is making ex-
tensive preparations and an. enjoyable time
is anticipated One thousand persons can
be accommodated and shelteredif il should
happen TO rain. Meals furnished to all de-
string them. Arrangements are made so
that the best order will be enforced. Good
music will be in attendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
FoRslHM.


LONDON, June 22.-It is ascertained rom
official sources, that there is no truth IN the
rumors with reference TO troubles 10 'as
cabinet in consequence OF the oolecuons "
the intervention In Egypt Inc Iumots
Eevntian securities on the stock exchange;
81 81 reported that the correspondent OIL
the New York Herald at Alexandria, was
beaten by the Arabs to-day.
LONDON. June 22.-In the House OF Com
mons This afternoon, Dixie, Under Foreign
Secretary, confirmed the statement that Slr
Edyard Malet and NJ. Sienkiswiek, in
Egypt, will be instructed to do nothing i'm
plying recognition of the new Egynan
ministry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-23
Killed by m storm.

ST. PAUL, June 22-Specials from diff
ferent parts of the Northwest report
heavy thunder and lightning during the
storm of last night, and several casualties.
At Whitehall, Wis, the wife of VIM.
Thompson was killed and her husband
stunned. Near Henderson, Mimi, the
hotel of John Bordell was burned and his
wife killed by lightning.