davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
MARTINS FERRY.

Ross Barr, who has been very i'll for some
time, is about again.
Joseph I. Hanes is on the street again
after few days serious illness.
John Q. Belleville and family have gone
to lronton to attend the sick bed OF a son
OF Mr.. Bellevue.
Large numbers from this city make daily
trips up to the Scioto.
DR.. Werlich is building an extensive ad-
ditiOn to the block on Washington street.
The Lime Kiln Club have vacated their
elegant rooms, as the building is TO be torn
down to give place TO a more commodious
one.
The foundry of Spence, Bags & Co., has
been off this week
The Bayless Bros have contracted to tin
roof the new foundry north OF town.
A little child OF Joe Brown was buried
yesterday aftergoon.
'Reddy' Remnant, "Tobe" Kimes and
Adam Chase are in the lookup in default
of payment OF fines, the first two S25 each
and tn last s. and costs. All disorderly
conduct
During July Mayor Mitchell collected
end paid in TO the city Sill 60 in Fl mes, and
So 25 collected as licenses.
Miles Orton's circus and animal show will
be here to day.
The Buckeye glass works will start I'M
on Mondsy, the repairs having been COM
pleted.
A lengthy petition against the laying
down of switch on First street has been
presented to Council by residents.
The John Tomas took a very large ex-
cursion to Powhattan on Thursday night
under the auspices of the Twilight Social"
The Anna took a party up the river
Thursday night as far as the Sisters, but
the dastardly conduct Of the Dirty Dozen
broke it up.
The mother of Rev. Rider was stricken
with something resembling paralysis on
Thursday, and yesterday she could not use
her tongue.
Ground was broken at the Elson property
on Thursday for the erection of the new
glass works. Work will now be vigorously
prosecuted.
The Lomas will go regularly again to-
day or tomorrow, the delay in her opera
tons having been caused BY the illness of
Engineer McCann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
BELLAIRE.

Fred S. Clinton is the travelling sales
man for the Ohio Sign Company, vice W.
Ii. Ferry, resigned
The d. & o. Railroad Company and the
Council committee did not agree as to the
terms for bridge over the tracks on Eel
mont street. The terms offered by the b,
| & 0. Company practically do away with
the bridge project, but the Belmont street
people want the street opened, and it will
be in some shape.
RThe circumstances OF the murder down
in York township, this county, are about
as follows: Bellville had been harvesting
below Powhattan. On his return Saturday
evening he saw Doty, who he much dis
liked, walking with his (Bellville's) sister,
on the river bank. He had threatened to
kill DOty if he ever caught him around his
premises, and had prepared for that pur-
pose q stout club with a big spike driven
through the end Taking his club he slip
ped up behind the couple and struck
Doty blow, telling him to the
earth, and crushing in the side
OF his skull for five inches. Doty
was carried on board little boat that was
lying close, and died in few hours.
Bellev;lle stayed around until Monday
evening since which time he has not been
seen. He is man about - years OF age,
and his victim was two years older. Belle.
villes sister is not more than Ii years of
age. No effort has been made 10 capture
the murderer, and he fingered about the
neighbOrhood for two days after thr brutal
attack.
Jack Kelly was awarded the contract yes.
terday, to supply coal to the passenger
trains, yard engines and shops OF the H. 4
.. Company.
The blast furnace banked up yesterday,
and to-day will see nearly all the works in
town closed down for the summer. II
looks rs though we might have very dull
times in Bellalre for a while.
A number of Bellaire people went up to
view the Inflated Scioto yesterday. The
report that a son of Mrs. Halls was lost is
without foundation, Frank was on the
boat, but he got off safely.
1t is thought however, that Mr.. c. Me
Gown, salesman for the dry goods house of
A. r. McCown & Co, of Philadelphia, was
aboard the ill fated Scioto, and is among
the lost. Mr.. McCown was in this city on
the 4th, and left the Globe House TO get on
the Scioto as she passed up, since which
time nothing has been heard Of him. Mr..
p 7. King has telegraphed to the house in
Philadelphia, but they have no informa.
ton OF him since the 4th. Nothing can be
learned of him at Wellsburg Welsville,
Steubenville or Cadiz
The new Goblet Company building is to
be heated by steam James Fitton has the
contract.
Crozier Bros. and w. J. Mills have the
contract for the brick work OF the new
warehouse to be put up by the Belmont
Glass Works. Mr.. John Madden has the
contract for the stone work.
The Ladies Aid society met at the house
Of Mrs. James Fitton last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
A FAIRMONT WEDDING.
The Union OF Mr.. Staggers and Miss
BErns-BrilIiant AHniF.

Our neighboring town OF Fairmont was
agog, in social sense over the wedding on
Thursday evening, of Mr.. Thomas II. b.
Stsg%ers. the prominent lawyer and politl-
clan, to Miss Laura Janet Burns, daughter
of J. J. Burns, Esq. The residence OF this
latter gentleman was the scene nj the nup-
tials, and contained quite brilliant party
to witness il.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev. l..
l.. Stewart, of the NJ. 4. Church, assisted
by Rev. T. c. Miller, OF the NJ. 7. Church.
The elegant grounds were we'll lighted, and
every one seemed in splendid spirits. At
ter the close of the ceremony, when the
solemn life-lasting vows had been eXChang-
ed-"eaCh for the other, and both FOR God
the dining rooms were thrown
open and an inviting lunch
disposed of in the good old way. The
attendants were I. +. Hall and Miss Min
ME Nichols, Scott Meredith and Miss AIDA
Brodie Dan Morrow and Miss Mabel Burns
of Fairmont.
The bride was well known as one OF
earth's truly beautiful, and looked her hest
lsst night in white French lawn. with no
jevelry and ornaments.
Among the visitors we noticed Hon. T.
f. Martin and wife. OF Grafton; Miss
Anna Johnston, of Morgantown; Captain
John Cummings, B. & q. K. R.; DR.. Fitch,
Of Morgantown, and Detective ALI. Burnett.
of Charleston.
The decorations were beautiful and had
been prepared by volunteer friends of both
parties. A marriage bell of laurel bios
sons was the center of the festooning anu
two immense good-luck horSeshoes of pan
sizes were Joined by their monogram in
tasteful buds and blossoms.
The newly-made husband and wife al
once left for their own residence and sen
sibly commenced housekeeping, poStpon.
ing the wedding trip until some time in
September.
mob and with all known arts made night
hideous for some time, but no otfense was
taken, as that seems to lie time honored
custom Of the village.
The presents were practical and in good
taste, and the following is a partial list,
Pickle castor, Lee p. Watson album, Harry
Godfrey; toilet glass Mabel Shinn; table
cloth, ID. l. Morrow; towels, c. D. Fleming;
table cloth and napkins, A. Howard Elem
ing; lace collar, Mrs. Laura Holt; towels and
tidy, Fannie Z. Pride; glass table set Jen.
ME Pride; pitcher and goblets, Minnie
Nichols; gold pin, AIDA Bro
carving knife and fork, James Morrow, Jr.
statuettes, Knighty and Maggie Burns:
sett of china, officers of Circuit Court; cas-
tor. J. B. Crane and wife; butter dish, c.
NJ. Shinn and wife; gold napkin rings, John
Cummings decorated card, c. E. Reed;
decorated card, J. Z. Fleming and s. c.
Malone; brush. comb and nail brush, Carr
Bros; tidy, Lucy Wagginton; pillow shams,
- -; silver sugar spoon, Anna
Hall; bed spread Mrs. Thos. Hough; toilet
Sett, Mabel Barns; vases. Mrs. J. J. Burns,
French hat, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Shinn;
Lowell's com plete poems, Prof. 7. G. Miller;
brush and comb, Jno. l.. Shriver, Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
WATER WAITS!
stray and Regular Matters Along a.
River and Wharf,

Alr3Y ana SAoss<s@
River and Wharf,
Tie courier is the Parkersburg packet to-
day.
The Batchelor leaves for Pittsburgh to-
dsy.
Business was quite lively at the landing
yesterday.
The river was rising az dark last night,
with II feet three inches OF water IN the
channel.
Captain VIM. Carroll, late mate OF tins
Alice Brown, has been promoted 10 the
command of tho Lioness.
Mr.. Joseph Danton, an employe at How
ards ship yard. has fallen heir to q fortune
of s25, coo by the death OF an uncle IN
Omaha, Neb.-Pifs5tTah ON t'HleJcidt- Gd'este.
The Hudson arrived at St. Louis on Tues.
day from Paducsh with the hammer trip OF
the season, having among other items o.
600 sacks of new wheat.
The Belle Prince left about z o'clock last
evening for the scene OF the wreck. Inc
owners of the Scioto expect TO have the HI
fated steamer towed ashore by the Prince.
A private telegram says that yesterday
while the steamer Diap,ond was laying up
for fog Opposite the mouth OF the Big
Sandy river the steamer Percy kilsey ran
into her and sank one barge OF coal Belong
ing TO W. H. Moore in tow o. the Diamond.
They sre-both Pittsburgh tow boats-PRfs-
bt,rgh Post.
The steamer Pittsburg has just made one
OF the. il not the fastest round trip on rec
ord 10 81. Louis. She arrived here yester,
day morning at 7:i0 O'Clock, six days aud
twelve hours out from st. Louis, losing
thirty. six and one-half hours by long stops,
as follows: Cape Girardeau, hour; Cairo,
! hour: Metropolis, = hour: Paducah, 4
hours: Golconda, . hours; Uniontovn, q
hour: Evansville, 2hours; Evansville,
hours; Rockport, y hour, Stephensport, l
hour; Louisville, hours; Cincinnati,
hours; Ironton, = hour; Huntington,
hours; Parkersburg, = hours. besides
making fifty-four other landings for coal,
passengers and freight The round trip
was made in fifteen days and fourteen
hours, with two days lost by laying up at
ST. Louis. She left here at 5 P. NJ. on June
10th. and lost eighty-ei hours by stops
at the following places in addition to max
ing forty-scven other landings: Rochester,
hour; Wheeling. 2: Pomeroy, o: Ash
land, Is; Ironton, Il; Portsmouth, 3; Gin
cinnati, Is; Louisville, 6; Cannelton, :;
Alton, /; Evansville, 3; Henderson, !;
Paducah, /; Cairo, 3; Cape Girardeau, /;
st. Marys, .; St. Geneyieve, |. The Pitts
burg is q rattler to run, and no mistake
Pittsbug Commercial Gazette.
CINCINNATI. July River 81 feet 6
inches and rising. Departed Andes, for
Wheeling.
CAIRO, Ill. July River 80 feet 6
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
warm.
ST. LouIs, July River fallen inches.
with 81 feet II inches on the gauge.
Weather cloudy and COOL
LOUISVILLE, July River falling, with
9T feet in the canal; 2 feet less OH the
falls. Weather cloudy and rainy.
PIrrsRURG, July River 0 ieet and fall
ing. Weather clear and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
JAM JOHNS.
Commitments OF Yesterlay-Staiistics
for the Past Quarter.

Yesterday VIM. Fisher and John Peppers,
10th of the DIRTY Dozen" Martins Ferry,
Ohio, were arraigned before Squire Philips
on the charge of being disorderly on the
Little Anna the night before, and for
which they were both arrested and lodged
in the county jail about midnight. Pep
pers was fined SIS and costs, and Fisher $40
and costs. Both paid and were discharged
Young Thomas O'Brien, the youngest
male scion of Rosie 0'Brien. was arrested
by Officer Morris, and taken before Justice
Caldwell on the charge OF stealing two
three dollar hats from Dinger on Twelfth
street, Squire Caldwell held him in 500
for court, and in default OF sufficient
security, he was sent to Jail, his old quar-
tiers.
Miss Sadie Mclaughlin was confined for
safe keeping yesterday, on the charge OF
lunacy, in the county Jail, by Justice Cald-
well.
DR.. Curly was committed to Jail by
Squire Phillips yesterday, for hearing
to day, on the charge OF violating sections
9and 10 of the act approved March %, 1882.
regulating the practice of medicine and
surgery in West Virginia. He was after.
wards bound over to court in the sum OF
$500.
Last evening Chief of Police Thomas
Bennett brought one John Wilson, a reg
ular store and shop thief, to the county Jail
and lodged him there under an order OF
commitment issued by Justice Caldwell.
Wilson is an expert thief and is about five
feet eight inches high, and weighs about
l75 pounds, of fair complexion, with light
colored hair. He says he comes from Gin
clnnati. There is large gang of them in
the city, and everybody had better keep
their eyes open.
Tailor Davis has received into the
county Jail of all grades eighty.four
prisoners. There were seventeen in when
he took charge, and of these seventeen
none but the three Beal brothers re.
main. Milligan is out on bail.
His highest number was thirty-two, and
his lowest twenty-ene. His average has
been about twenty-five or twenty-six.
There is no sickness OF any kind in the
JAIL nor has there been any since he has
had charge of the Jail.
The prisoners are all orderly and well
behaved, and getting along first class.
There were twenty-four prisoners in last
night. The highest number received in
any one day was six. In the month Of
June they averaged one day. On June
9th five were received, and on the Goth
four were received. Several are out on bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Transfer.

The following deeds were admitted to
record yesterday by Recorder Hook:
A deed made the 9TH day Of July, 1882
by Thos. Burke and wife to Geo. McMechen,
in consideration of 81, OPS, for lot No. II in
square No. %, in the Beuna Vista addition
to the city.
A deed made the Sd day OF July, 1882, by
Lewis Hull and others TO Albert Schane. in
consideration of $1,000, for the east half oil
lot No. 81.
A deed made the 30th day of June, 1882,
by Peter Wendell Jr. to Eliza Hull. wife OF
Lewis Hull in consideration Of $500, for
a tract OF land in Triadelphia district con
tanning $50 acres and IA perches.
A deed made the Goth day of April. 1882
by Joseph i, Bedillion and wife to I. p.
Bedillion, of PittsbuIg Pa, in considera.
ton of s. 800, for the undivided one. half of
a piece OF land known as Bedillions mill
and all rights attached thereto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
IMPORTANT Capture.
Arrest ofThief Believed to be n Profes.
siOnal Crook.

stOnal Crook.
YESTERDAY afternoon thief named John
Wilson, or something else, was captured,
ard the police are OF the opinion rich
haul has been made. Yesterday afternoon,
about $50 O'Clock, this enterprising gentle
man, of whom description will be found
elsewhere, went into the house OF Aaron
Bloch, on North Main street, and quietly
appropriated a valuable diamond pin. A
servant girl saw him emerge from
the room and followed him out to
the rear. There she saw a small boy, and
directed him to watch the thief. The
alleged Wilson ran down the alley to Arm
strongs planning mill, closely followed by
the boy. When the thief saw this, he
threw away the diamond, which the Lad
secured.
Wilson ran into the lumber yard and
secreted himself on a shed, but was seen
by several perscas. One or two employees
got after him, and Prosecuting Attorney
Jordan happening to pass, placed the ras-
cal under arrest. He telephoned to Capt.
Bennett, who arrived and took the prisoner.
Wilson is believed to he professional
thief. and while waiting in Justice Philips
office, be manifested the utmost noncha-
lance He was seem by number OF people
during the day, walking around with a
companion. In reply to question by
Capt. Bennett, he said his comrades name
was Corners, and he hailed from Cleye-
land. From the description given it might
be the notorious Jack Corners, who figured
So conspicuously in court circles here.
This man Wilson says he is stranger
here, but this is evidently untrue, as he
recognized, without question, the authority
of Mr.. Jordan and. upon first seeing him,
addressed Bennett as Captain" On Thurs
day night, when the police were looking
up the Schultz robbery he was seen emery
ing from the Opera House alley, and the
belief is that he was waiting TO see il the
light should be noticed. His companion
was offering postage stamps for sale and
the theory was that perhaps he might be
the Grafton postoffice robber.
Wilson was committed to Jail by Justice
Philips for hearing to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
PEPPERS PUNCHING PROPENSITY
InduIgCa I'm once Too Ofien by the
Aforesaid.
\. d. ULARN,
y. n. HoFFMAN.
Z. HtCKMAN.

AAOreSalu.
John Peppers and William Fisher were
before Squire Philips yesterday on charge
of assault amp battery. Both OF these and
others went up on the Little Annie night
before last, and on the trip up engaged in
a wransle with pie woman on board. The
wrangle ended in Peppers striking the
woman with his fist. Captain Lamon in
terfered, when Peppers and Fisher both
attacked him, and also others of thel Dir ty
Dozen OF Martins Ferry. One of the
gang seized an an axe and attempted to use
il, but his more muscular sister took it
from him and threw it into the river. Cap
tain Lamon then turned the boat and came
back down the river. He did not land at
Martins Ferry. At the Top Mill Will
Lamor went ashore in yawl and teie
phOned to Police Headquarters for q de-
tachment of officers.to meet the boat at the
landing here, and when she came down
Fisher and Peppers were taken in charge
and sent TO jail for hearing. Yesterday
morning Peppers got SIS and costs and
Fisher $40 and costs. These fines were paid
and the boys discharged. They are both
cOngratulating themselves on their lucky
escape, for had Capt. Seamon chosen to
to push them they certainly would
have gone down the road" Peppers has
some experience as feminine pugilist, but
has generally come out second best in his
mills with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.
wEer, WOrshIppers Can be AeeOmmO-
dated. Tomorrow.

At the English Lutheran Church the
Lords Supper will be celebrated. In the
morning there will be a baptism and con-
frmatiOn services. In the evening the re-
elected members OF the Church Council
will be installed. \ short sermon will be
preached and the communion continued.
All seats free. Strangers welcome. Sun
day School at , O'Clock. International
Sunday School Lesson: Marx y. 1851.
Subject-The Rich Young Man,
st. Matthews church, the Rev. David II.
Greer, ID. d., of Providence, Rhode Island.
will preach at l0:SOAN N. No evening ser.
vices.
Services in the First Presbyterian church:
The pastor Rev. ID. Cunningham, ID. d., will
preac h at 1890 A. ~. and at $50 P. N.
The services in the Disciples Church, to-
morrow, will he conducted hy the pastor,
w. r Thomson. sunday school and
Bible study at 10 A NJ, and preaching at
T;30 p. N.-Subject, How to secure For
tune"
This evening the Union Sunday school
Teachers meeting will De held at the Eng
lish Lutheran Church, at ! o'clock. IL viii
be conducted by G. W. Atkinson.
The July meeting OF the Sunday School
Teachers Association will he held in the
evening. The question OF the value OF the
Sunday School will be opened by Judges
Johnson and Cranmer. A very interest.
ing time is expected.
A Jubilee meeting will be held at Par
ker's Hall tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Let all the friends of temperance
try and be present.
First Baptist Church. Corner OF Twelfth
and Byron street-Preaehing tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor, Rev.
J. Il. milford. At 1890, the eleventh study
in Matthew. Theme, The Power OF
Christ. At o'clock P NJ Sabbath School
service and Pastors Bible Class. At 1880,
Lessons from the Recent Disaster At
the young peoples nesting on Monday
evening, at 90. the pastor will lecture on
"Try." A cordial invitation extended to
strangers.
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church-Prayer
meeting Sunday at o'clock A. NJ. Preach
ing at 1880 o'clock A. N. and at 1880 P. N
by the pastor. Rev. c. p. MaSden. SUNDAY
School at P. NJ. Young peoples meeting
.ssiondsy at 1902 N.
T.. -{vcr 1reSQ Oip0hamS rpducel from l0c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
I)eeIin9 Resister
SATURDAY. July ;, ISs2.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

Railroad Time Keepers-Miller 4 Franz
helm.
Don't Forget It-Tjdal Wave Saloon.
Paris Green-W. A. Wilson.
Pure ENtractS--R. II. List.
The Victor Flour-EdEard Reid.
Fresh Vegetables. Fl. Diehl 4 Co.
Doors, Sash, &c.-Be'tz 4 Fading.
Summer SuitingS-r. {. Moflat 4 Co.
Furniture and Carpets-G. Mendel & Co.
Now is tn H., Time--B. +. Caldwell Third
Page.
Satin Gloss Flour-Neill & Ellingham-
Third Page.
Short and TO the Point-C. Kraus X Bro.
/. q. o. F.-Wheeling Lodge.
Best Cooking Stove-B. Fisher 4 Son.
Keep Health in Your Honest. W.
JohnSOn's Sons.
Ladies' Fine Shoes. f. Stone.
SpOrtsmen's HeadquarterS-I. G. Dillon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
DIED..

CRAWLEY-On Thursday evening, July o,
lss2, Mt o'clock, FRANCIS Y. CRAwLEY. OF 81.
Louis, brother OF Nicholas Crawley, OF Wheel
ing, aged 40 years.
Funeral from the Wheeling Hospital to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Mt. Calvary. Friends are invited
to attend.
BRILLES-Friday, July 7, 1892 Mt o'clock
NJ, VIRGINIA, infant daughter OF Julius and
Mary Brilles, aged months.
Funeral on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
from. residence OF parents, No. n Sixteenth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
EIeetIon of O0eerS.

The Germania Singing Society last even
next six months: President, Christian
Schneff; Vice President, Louis Fuhr; Cor
responding Secretary, Franz Laupp; FL
nancial Secretary, Fred. Schneff; Treasurer,
Henry e. Meyer; Librarian, Henry Berts-
chy; Banner Carrier Albert Lipphsrd;
Musical Director, Edward ScheuAer; Vice
Musical Director, Charles Stencil; Music
Committee, Charles Tunt, HenryC. Meyer,
Christian SchneDf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Excursion 60 the Mountains via. Pau.
Handle and PennsyIvania Route.
Tuesday. July Iith. isS2.

Can you imagine anything more alluring
at this season Of the year than a cool aud
delightful week in the most beautiful range
of the Allegheny mountains. On Tuesday,
July 11th, q special train with q select ex-
curSion party will run through to CresSon
Springs, Altoona and Bells Gap, Allegheny
mountains, by daylight, passing around
the famous Horse Shoe Bend, and affording
a splendid view of the magnificent scenery
for which the Pennsylvania route is cele-
brated. The train will start from Colum-
bus at s A. ", Tuesday, July 18th. Rate for
round trip from Wheeling Junction will be
$3.50, and correspondingly low from other
points. For time table of the train, aud
full particulars, apply to any agent OF the
company, or to +. A. Ford, General PaSsen-
ger and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

To the the yolks of six eggs, we'll beaten,
add two cups white sugar, three-quarters
cup butter, one cup sweet milk, three and
a half cups -four having thoroughly mixed
through il one measure of "BANNER" Bak.
ing Powder, whites Of two eggs beaten stiff;
each layer with an icing made OF the whites
of four eggs beaten stiff, one pound pow.
dered sugar and one tablespoonful extract
lemon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

Wheeling has long needed a practical
veterinary surgeon. and horse-owners will
be glad TO learn that Mr.. G. B. Robinson,
graduate OF the Montreal Veterinary and
ontario Agricultural Colleges, and who is
a Fellow Of the Montreal Veterinary Med
cial Association, has settled among us. His
Office and pharmacy is at Frank Webster's
stable, No, J Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

ASHLAND, o., July After the five
hundred and ninety-sixth ballot on the
second days session of the Republican
Convention, for the Fourteenth District,
Hon r. A. Horr State Senator from To-
rain county, was nominated for Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Two Men Killed,

DENVER. July7.-At Flagstaff, n. NJ, this
morning, in quarrel, Blind Jim and Jim
Brown shot and killed two men named
Story and Dietricbs. Nearly the whole
town is in hot pursuit, and when caught
they will hang to the nearest tree.