davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
FIGHTING DICK.
Proposition TO Run a Lead Mine for
Governor.
Gen. Coulter Against eayer-Kauffman
Confirmed EShipherd Again Stubborn
Land Grant Grabs-West vir-
girinia Postal Points.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Ksuffman was
confirmed as Collector of the Ninth Penn
sylvania District this afternoon. Jackson
will be tomorrow, Notwithstanding Mitch
ellis strenuous efforts to the contrary.
A good deal of quiet talk is now going on
as to whom the Democrats shall pit against
Gen. Beaver for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Fighting Dick Coulter, who is a kind OF
walking lead mine, and whose history is
well known to almost every intelligent
citizen of Pennsylvania and in many cases
outside of the State. Fighting Dick," as
he is called, carries around in his body
seven pieces of lead. He gathered them
together during the late war. 1t Is ac-
knowledged that Ceulter's candidacy would
knock Beavers scheme for rushing himself
through on his war record sky high. Fight
ing Dick could meet Beaver on his own
ground, and if the war was fought over
again during the coming campaign, both
sides would be evenly balanced so far as
their past life had been. The Independents
take pleasantly to this idea, and it is be-
lieyed would support him in preference to
Beaver.
The Clerk to the House Committee on
Public Lands is preparing a tabulated
statement of all the grants and donations
of lands by Congress to the States and Ter
ritories. This statement will show grand
total of 3O2, ,7SS, ,693 acres that have been do
mated for all purposes. 1t is significant
fact that over halt of these grants have
been made to railroad companies. The
table will show the following: Total
swamp land grants 69,35S,737 acres, OF
which 50, So, ,3Ol acres were patented, and
l6.47S, 1876 acres were claimed but unad.
justed; saline lands granted, 559,965;
grants for school purposes under
the grant of the sixteenth section
in each township, 1921, ,565; under the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, 81, ,l02,-
S54; to universities, l,165, $40; agricultural
colleges in place, 1,770,0O0; in scrip, $780,
600; to aid in the construction of canals in
the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Wisconsin, 4,424,O7S Tin Wisconsin, 325, 4S1
acres); to aid in the construction OF wagon
roads in the States of Michigan, Oregon and
Wisconsin, 1,3O1, ,O4O lin Wisconsin, ,302, 930);
TO aid in the construction of railroads in
all the States and Territories, 15i,067, ,553
lin Wisconsin, 3,453, ,S65; Minnesota, $780,
$50; Dakota, 5000, coo; Montana, 17,OOO,O 900;
Washington Territory, 100000; New
Mexico, ll,5OO,OOO; Wyoming, 4,5O0OOOl.
In September, 1S41, 100000 acres were
granted to each State for educational pur-
poses on their admission into the URion.
These grants amounted to 7,sOG, 55i acres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
sTUBBoRN sTRIKENss
The cssi nIssrs It Pist,Ahurv -;
fsss b NolA
Al Assessment lsvisd sx M uss-Ms
OPERATOR Finn -RsdecasE - h'es
Of lrvR-Hsw Il WIN A0set
MIxsa NOTES FROM AL QSAareRs


spoiai DaSoscA b ~ Rsva6r. NJ
Prrrssc,EH, My IA counmsslss e
the striEiss miners has besn Ia ssssisa
here oil dsV, to disssss the vs1sd qosslisas
which havs Kept them from work for Asar.
" sixty dxys. The sessions Of the soa-
mittee were sscet bst su6acieAs has bssa
learned to know that good deai Of diAsr.
ence of opinioa was manifested, and urto
noon nothing-icoking % q solution OF tAs
difficulties had Ssen asresd upon.
President Jones indisnsatly denies thst
he ever had cosCArence With The opetitesV
locking to the men going 10 WORK O. ~
cents. He dsi,ounssd the wAole Stu,ys -
sss sp,p sAsas - vv~As = ~
ner would he sttsnpt 10 ind16siaAyn1nr
to either strike or 50 10 work; tAAt ID wis'
merely an executive officer, Ad that he'
had 20 stated repeatedly; that b. did nutk.'
ing except carry out the writes inaf1o>
tions OF the miners GDd had not svtn ek:'
pressed an opinion as 70 what should 'bs
done.
At the afternoon session itwas rssolvSd
to continue the strike until the prics
sheuld be put back to foW cents, and o.
derea IN assessment Of oas dollar 10 b
lsvisd on each man ut worn In the RiHoD -
aefray expenses.
TIE operators express drtsrminatioate
continue to fight, and will import ooloesd
hands.
Tomorrow the Railroad Coal EfehaAgs
will meet to discuss the situation md -
transact some important business; the No
ture OF which no member Of the ExehsAes
seemed willing to divulse. In fact ths'
operators are keeping their own oounssa
in most thorough manner. The meeting
will also take action on the decision af.
rived at by the Miners Convention to-day.
and ut least one operator seemed satsdsd
that he would know just what was done sy
the miners as soon as the meeting Cd !
ieuFned -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Mrr,ern Mhent Pro-perts.

ST. PAUL May IA large number OF
persons in Northern Dakota send reports,
fully confirming the estimates of the in
creased wheat acreage in that section, and
on both side Of the Red River Valley. The
Increase ranges from ten to fifty per cent.
and averages thirty between the Mississippi
River and Red River. In North Dakota the
increase ranges from 25 10 80 per cent. In
The newly opened territory along the
Northern Paci6c, between the Red River
iuU DEVILS Lake. the increase can hardly
rr estimated in percentage. The wet
fraIrieS Of last year now contain thousands
{ acres OF wheat. The weather is favor
able sud work is progressing finely. Equal.
y favorable reports come from Southern
Minnesota, and much more corn will be
I .antCd than heretofore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

ahoss was President Of the Board, a1d An.
ditor Cofiiaad Of this county va secyseary.
Tho following valuation Per mile Wa
agreed on: Main line $l7,oo6 per mile; 80
ond track per mile q, 800; side track outsfds
Tuscafxwss branch, 1890 Per mile; ~
track Tuscaravas branch $3.50 per mils,
rolling stock, $500 per mile; real estate
and buildings, $BS, 40; tools md machine
y, S7, $50; supplies, ssS, 9of; moneys, cred
The General Assembly Of the U. p.
Church will convene &C Moamouth, nla,
on Wednesday Of next week, and b. in SEE
sion eight or ven days. Rev. Thos Balph,
of 81. Claiisville, and Hon. T. II. NicAol, Of
Wheeling township, will represent the
Wheeling Presbytery IN that body. In
consequence of Rev. Balph's absence there
will be no services in the y. P. Church In
st. Claissville on Sunday, the 18th
The General Assembly Of the Piesbytesi-
an Church meets at Sprihgieh,, his, to.dhy.
Rev. Robert Alexander, d. d., and Elder
Joseph ]. Tsggart wial represent ST. Glairs>
Vile Presbytery in the Assembly. They
started on Tuesday OF this week, and will.
time there will be no. services in the Pres
byierian Church. The neighboring Pres.
byseries are represented rs follows:.
Steubenville Ministers: Israel Price.
Samuel Patterson. Elders: Peter Tftffnger,
George Gault.
Washington, h.-Minisoers: Thomas Al
Alexander, James ID. Walkinshaw: Elders:
Gibson L. Cranmer; John Reed.
The S'lSShsb SsIr bona. s q. .ss ssslsSs sswaS
with their sureties:
VIM. w. Rimer, Barnesville' Snreties,
Richard N. Daveps and Matthew Canimis.
Ky.
James Foley, Flushing Sureties, James
r. Murphy and Thos. McEtyain.
Patrich Whalen, Bellaire. SuNties, sam.
uel Braden; RE. Neal.
James Keesey, Martins Ferry. Sufeties,.
Patrick McDonough and Conrad Long.
Thomas Fitzsimmons,' Martins Ferry.
Sureties, Robert Downey and James-kse-
sey.
The ST Clairsvilie narrowgauge railroad
has been in operation for FIVE years-the'
fifth year ending May 18th. From the re-
port OF the Secretary we CLEAN the follow.
ing: The gross earnings for the five years
were S2s,6l7.04; expenses $l9,d5l. .5s; net
S9.0o5.46; average earnings per
year 81, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
FATAL AFFRAY.
The Coming sapitaIs' Crimes and
Casualties.
foanS Desd-Stranss Suieide-Bsned to
essth-Bold Attempt at Burglary
Wedding Chimes-BelIaire and
Martins Ferry Notes.
sPEclAB REPORTS To'JHE REGISTER.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
CHARLEsTes, May 17.-Matt. Ray, sas
loon keeper, was stabbed at an early hour,
this morning, by man named Hatch. Ray
received terrible wound directly over the
heart and isin precarious- condition.
Hatch, who was drunk, has been arrested.
Daniel Workheim, who resided near
POGO, in this county, committed suiside,
last night, by cutting his throat, in the
woods near his house. He had heretofore
been considered unsound in mind, but it
had not been thought necessary to restrain
him. He was a comparatively wealthy
farmer, ana leayesa fsul.;iy in Spssa li.es.s-
stances
While D. NJ. MCGOWAN, of Union district
this county, was going to spring, this
morning, he found the body of a man lay
ing across the path with his throat cut
from ear to ear The man had, from all
the surroundings, evidently been murder
ed. An inquest was held, but your cor
respondent is informed that the man was
stranger and could not be identified. g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Ruictde. nv HanxtsRg.

LEBANON, KY, May E.-Robert Brec&en-
ridge, son OF David Breckenridge, of Will
lisburg precinct, of Washington county,
hanged himself in the suburbs of Spring
field, last night He was in town yesterday
drinking, and was robbed of a pocket-book
containing SIS in money and 5000 worth
of notes. This morning he was found
hanging on tree, dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
wedding Chimes.

e1Dec1d DtspdtcH W uS heS'SD'
STEUBENvILLE, May l7.-At noon, to-day,
Hon. Hiram B. Smith, of Pomeroy, Ohio,
and Miss Clara f. Field. of this city, were
married at the residence of DR.. Is. +.
Payne, on Fourth street, this city, whose
wife is a sister of the bride. The invitation
list was extensive, and included guests
from Pomeroy, Cleveland and other points.
The knot was tied by Rev. Carr. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS LETTER.

WASHINGTON, May LISTING in the
Reporters gallery OF the Senate during an
executive session, waiting for the doors to
be opened, recently group OF newspaper
correspondents in some way drifted into
"reminiscences OF newspaper work in wash
ington. One Of the older members OF the
corps remarked: About the checklist
attempt at interviewing on record, was an
effort, several years sgo, to get an opinion
out of Judge David Davis when he was on
the Supreme Bench. II was at time when
there was a very important case before that
court, but Just what the case was | do not
recall. However, when speculation, as to
what the decision would be, was greatest, a
young chap sent over here by one OF the
New York papers concluded that if he
would interview the members Of the Su-
preme Court and get their opinion on the
case, il would be good news item, besides
being q big beat for the paper
which he felt proud in serving
Any one who knows anything about
how very sacred judges on the Supreme
DehCn SuaIu IneiI opinions oeiOIe snelE ue
cisions are formally announced, can appre-
Ciate
How Futile
such an attempt to obtain the information
so much coveted by all would be. Not
withstanding, this young man from Gotham
one evening called at the National Hotel,
sent bis card up to Judge Davis room, and
was soon ushered into that dignitaries
presence. Drawing chair up TO table in
the center of the room, around which were
seated two or three Of the Judges friends,
the young. man threw back his overcost,
drew a large note book, and taking his pen
ell from his vest pocket. Proceeding, he
said: Judge, what is your opinion OF the
- case7" ..-
The Judge bounded to his feet, turnisg
red in the face, indignant at the audaeity OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
With. a Hitehine- Straxh

New BREMEN. May 17.-Henry Siemer, a
well-to-do farmer, residing three miles in
the country, committed suicide yesterday
morning by hangihB Bhimself in his barn,
where one of his daughters found him
hanging on hitching strap An inquest
by Squire Purpus failed to- reveal any
cause for the act, other than laboring under
temporary depression, caused by interaper.
ancp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
pa,,,r Crime an MassiIlan.

MAssILIoS, o., May IA pair Of masked
burglars got into Clement Russell's resi-
denoe and entered the sleeping apartment
of Mrs. Russelrs mother and the nurse
woman. The contents OF the bureau drawer
were emptied on the floor, and the old lady
was compelled at the nuxrle Of revolver
to sit up in bed while the thieves searched
under the pillow for valuables Nothing
was taken, as they stated that money only
was wanted At Mrs. A. r. Gallashers q
large quantity of clothing was carried out
side the house and the pockets ritied OF sl4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Murder and Robbery.

ST.. LOUIS, May 17.-Four tramps were ar
rested near Gollinsville, ILL.,, Monday, for
robbery, and lodged in Edwardsyille Jail yes
terday. One of them confessed they had
not only committed the robbery for which
they were arrested, but that Sunday night
they robbed and killed a man near Collins
Vile, and then put his dead body oD a rail-
road track, which was afterwards run over
by the train and terribly mangled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Ipterest an Money.

New YoHx, May 7.-The Post says: The
New York money market is 10 be congrat-
ulated on the passage, to-day, by the assem-
bly, at Albany of Senator kernan's bill per
mitting call loans to be made at any rate on
which borrower and lender can agree.
When the bill becomes law we shall have
no more exhorbitsnt rates for money in the
market ..r ...'. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
BOLD BURGLARY.
Attempt at Robbery Frustrated.
9t,ersnI DisDnfrh 10 fhs ReOiasr.

OIboCtut ItspuSCb W Sso nSUsSeofs
New CUMBERLAND, w. Va, May 1.-THE
gang of thieves who have been doing the
small towns in this region for some months
past, are still heard from occasionally. The
latest attempt to get in their work occurred
at the residence of Robert Sutherin, here,
last night. 1t appears that Mr.. sutherin
disposed of valuable horse few days ago,
receiving good round sum in cash for him
This seemed to be the incentive for the at.
tempted robbery. Early in the night Mr..
Sutherin heard the thieves in the next
room, and by the time he reached the door
leading from his bedroom the burglars
were trying to force it, but by the aid OF
bolts and bars he held the door against
them until his wife raised the alarm
among the other inmates of the house,
when the robbers became frightened and
made good their escape without accomplish
ing their object. Shortly after the departure
of the raiders, several members of the
family became completely prostrated from
what is supposed, was an attempt to chloro-
form them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Held for Murder.

CneAso, May E.-Joseph Ledwith, a
young brakeman on the Chicago and Alton
Railroad, is under arrest for the killing Of
tramp, who was stealing a~ride on the
train, yesterday, near Sag Bridge. The
tramps have caused great deal of trouble
lately, and when warned of the trains have
taken revenge by throwing stones, breaking
into cars, and committing other outrages.
Ledwitt fred, with the intent of frighten-
lug the tramp and three companions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Ad,anrein The Price or Conee.

Nav N"RE. May l7.-There is much eX-
0lement among the grocers and others in
iereSted in the coffee trade in consequences
OF sn unexpected upward turn in the prices
oi the principal grades and brands of this
gommodity The wrecking of the steamship
t.ny, which was loaded with heavy cargo
~ coffee at Deal Beach, y. j., coupled with
The fact that very little, il any, of the
cargo can be saved, caused a shortage in the
supply, and hence the advance in prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Murderer Pound in Jail.

ST. LOUIS, May Hilary Williams, the
pal Of Petsey Devine, who killed Aaron
Goodfellowr at Bloomington, ILL.,, three
years sgo, and who was executed at Clin-
ton fsN days ago, is believed to be in the
st. Louis jail under a sentence of three
years to the penitentiary, for highway rob.
berry. BE is known here by the name of
Gaylord, but Chicago detectives and others
say he IS the Harry Williams for whom
they have been looking ever since the MUIR
der Of Goodfellow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
CRIME IN LOUISIANA.
Two Men Hung by Mobsa st. Martins.
VILE.

New ORLEANS. May 17.-Monday morning
a mob of two hundred men -aided the ST..
Martinsville Jail, and removed Joseph f.
Jenkins, who murdered his brother.in.lsw,
Castill, carried him to- the scene of the
murder and hung him. On their way they
met Azar, cold, out on boad, charged with
killing u young man, and hung him to the
same tree. Great excitement prevails. The
Governor offers a reward CT $1,000 for the
Brrest and conviction Of the parties en-
gagged.
Monday w. HI. Harrington shot and
killed 3. w. Phillips, near Lexington,
Miss. The cause Was quarrel about some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
ACsloresl Nan Cut In Two.

MCKEEsPoRr, May H.-This morning
colored man named Perry Denall, a laborer,
was instantly killed on the B. & o. railroad
at this place. The evening train run over
him and cut him in two. The train was.
Immediately stopped and the remains
placed at safe distance from the track and
the train proceeded on its way. At this:
time il is impossible to give the cause OF
the killing or any of the particulars, as
there IS no one who know anything about
il. The coroner was notified and the in
quest will be held this afternoon. The de-
ceased halls from Washington, d. C., and
had been here couple of days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
High DIxnItnries Arresta,I-

MINNEAPOLIS, May l7.-PreSident Folwell
and Professors Pike and Moore, of the State
University, were arrested this morning
!, IKE was held in bonds OF $500 to appear on
tne 18th instant for examination on a
ChaISe OF assault upon Asa Paine with a
Eeadly weapon, and FOlwell and Moore Ee-
leaSeu on their own recOgnizance 10 answer
Al the same time charge OF assault and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
THE DEADLY OIL CAN.
Young Girl Fatally Burned.

DTccfut
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, May F.-This
morning Fannie daughter of Samuel Fos-
ter, aged about fifteen years, attempted to
start fire in CRATE by pouring oil out ola
can, when it gnited, setting her clothes on
fire. She ran out of the house, and her
screams brought neighbor, who enveloped
her with piece of carpet, but could not
keep it on her. Water was next thrown on
her and the flames extinguished. She is
badly burned in the face and upper part Of
her person. At present the doctor can not
tell whether it will prove fatal or not as
she is unconscious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Dayenport,. Pn,,,.

BALTIMORE, May lT.-Wm. Brice, Of Cum.
oerland, spoken Of in connection with the
Aorey letter, attended meeting az the
Democratic State Central Committee and
spoke freely of John l. Davenports recent
visit to Cumberland, and Davenport ; nm
>nVee>Si1l effort TO inspect some Of his
brlce'S) private papers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
AIuxenile Murderer.

ST. LOUIS, May IA special from Kinks
vile, No., says: Last night Al Mcdonald
shot and instantly killed Will QuintI.
The former is l2 ylars, and. she latter IL.
The killing took place in the yard OF the
dead boys mother. Both boys had been
hlnlng. and after coming home. youas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Reef Famine

CHICAGO, May H.-An Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin, special reports great scarcity of cattle
in that vicinity, and beef famine is feared.
That section has been completely secured
for live stock without much success.
Farmers have raised few cattle on account
uf the scarcity of corn. An effort will be
msde 20 secure en- importation OF cattle
from other parts. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Ward. COnv victed.

PITTsBURG, May ia special from
Greensburg, Pa, says: Ward, charged with
the murder OF the two old maiden ladies
named Means, was this morning convicted
of murder in the second degree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

DALLAS, Tex, May l7.-Thirty car loads
3i new California wheat passed throu ,h
Here Yesterday over the Texas Pacific for
HeS orleans, whence il will be shipped 10
liverpool Ii IS the first shipment of 5000
,Ians by May %. VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Methodist Conference

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE general
SCS3hierenee OF the Methodist FpisconaI
t,hurch, South, atits session, this morninr
" Transacted little but routine business The
y Sonmittee on Temperance submitted a re.
pert which was laid over for future action
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Rabbitt Metal In HIS Eyes.

RICHMOND, May 1.-THE foreman at the
Richmond Chair Works, Mike 'Brien, was
pouring Babbht metal into green flask
this morning, when the steam from the
sap in the wood blew it out into his face.
His eYesight will probably be lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
POSTAL POINTS.
Changes In Mail Routes.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Changes in the
Star mail service in West Virginia have
been ordered as follows: The carrier be-
tween Gauley Bridge and Clay c. H. will
hereafter leave Gauley Bridge on Tuesday
and Friday mornings, at o'clock, and ar
rive at Clay c. H by o'clock f.N. Return
ing, the Carrier will leave Clay c. b. on
Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at 4
o'clock. and arrive at Gauley Bridge by 3
o'clock ?. ". u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
FataI Aceidant

FRANKToN, May H.-Yesterday, as Mrs.
Molly Timmons was attempting to cross
the track, she was struck by the gravel
train, throwing her against car standing
on the siding fracturipg her skull, from
which she died in about one hour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, May ia Hancock, Mich,
special says: Anton Schwemger, brewer,
shot his wife as she lay asleep with her
mother, yesterday, and then shot himself
through the forehead. Both died. Jeal-
OnSN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

AxIah Nsy H.-Ths nSeYs %. 49, .
district yasterdsy gave tbs cDffssoes :
thai 10 fAs latter did not kiye -
sdvsncs oi ten cents by Ne, 6deares4nsy,
would sI. come ost This = ths -rsegI@
The pssiipg st Cintor,. THIS egtys
recently. At which sinteeL. bFsdssd ~
and minsYs Wefs Yeprssef ~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
WHEELING. ". va. THURSDAY MORNING. NAY

McDonsld stepped up within few feet of
yard fense, sid: sYour- money or your
life, tand hred, the ball taking effect below
the collar bone and severing the jugular
vein. 1oung Quintal staggered q step or
two and fell dead. Mcdonald is under ar
roof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Found Dead.

CINCINNATI, o., May ia Charleston,
w. Va, special says: D. w. Cowan, in
Union District, this morning found the
body of a dead man with his throat cut.
An inquest failed to discover his name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

E.s,es, Pa. w m..rssss :, h.. ~: s.s...sS 8
Rolisg mill, IN Ph3itpshafGs an1sa. 9
four o'clock this moriugs tke sctaep ~
ing. on sdvice Of IT, prssidxef o.
usjop, accepted the tssms off4eeeogeee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Heavy Frost-

Northern Mississippi last night wac severe
enough 10 do considerable danaFe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
brakeman Killed.

MILWAUKEE, May IA brakeman
named Philip Mclaughlin was killed by
the cars at Ahrape station.