davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
MONDAY.

LOCAL.
Warcr rents for I~S2 due.
n T.. :. snssboat Woodruff arrives from
fu,uurgh.
fCou mirtee on Streets, Alleys and Grade
ID Ia meeting at city Building.
n Picked lase bail nine 20 to MoundsyiilC
hd meet with Waterloo defeat.
Mr.. T. A. Hoge, of the bicycle club, re-
.brted TO have met with a serious accident.
r Employees of street car company declare
BE- timber Of the track to be rotten and
|Sorthls~s.
State Board OF Public Works visit Charles
bn. Members report themselves much
h easel with the new capitol building.
/ JoS,rh lIabber,ir,d and Edward Morgan
II Steubcnyille, sign articles OF agreement
ID Sheekey's saloon, for two,mile boat
De Ter Sl5O a side
II SEIGHBOEHOOD.
||Eobert Daily's body recovered.
lielIaire Board OF Education meets.
j. markabe bird found at Mt. Vernon,
bio.
Baltimore Germania.Munnerchor ut Deer
b..
NOra resumed on Davis Island dam by 2jC
,cn.
considerable typhoid fever in Bridge
brt.
Postotiicc established at Yorkyille, Wayne
bunty, W. Va
Next Belmont county teachers institute
be held at GAINESVILLE.
|Nrs Alice Speedy fatally burned near
Edmond, Jefferson county, 0.
cungstown, o., blOods exchange shots
h''r quarreIing over their girls.
'ohn +. Linn, Washington, Pa, drug.
b. arrested for illegal liquor selling,
Texas cattle plague makes its appearance
Jefferson county. Farmers badly rat.
Distressing acciden, at Bridgeport. John
papn'an crushed to death by At. Y. en-.
be.
Iwo sons Of a P. Brasher, residing near
,A''i,yiile, e., confess to robbing their
Alhcr OF 5000
'"onty seat agitation renewed at New
pmherhnd. Money subscribed to ereck
pole buildings.
GENERAL.
lorr>' frs in Massachusetts.
I"o sensational suicides at Princeton
,S,pe'a'e attempt made to break Jail at
h. , nsas reports an unprecedented yield
s'se HOyt prominent merchant Of New
pr, dies. - -''"
Interesting relics found in a ssvar Of
eSemer, Pa. "'N ~
Excitement among Mohammeds,, -,r,,
Increasing.
'"0oie threatened at Port Said. Excite
nj at Jerusalem,
e''Wayo arrives at Osborne. to have 49,
r'encr With the Queen.
pn,cry ssainst immense mas, Of us.,...
81 n'ns ordered by Congress.
aI Hickory rolling mill at Erie p,
rs up wi;hnOn-union men. ~
ihinly attended labor MEETING h.,s ..
'"o'gh. The men exhorted to stand 4
al''one proceeding theoretically
,"'' Egyptians. Over 10 Gao ma -,
pc to the sea, of war. " Gu
/. IA iu'' . crew Of non-uniou men 90 to work
St1as Iron and Steel Compapy,s
IS at Nharpsburg, Pa.
,,,,Oorsh iron workers complain Of n.
"a S'e financial aid furnished bv the
~'S'mated Association. y we
'amo' prevails in Toronto TIA,
regiment is being ORGANIZED =; : V n-
POI Bey. '-'eUera'es' to aid
|eomjr rom Peru states that the warts
&c a-s On. one Of determination. The Don.
f. "a o ~,s i'>'ng against the Gillian tyoons
onnr Uses a profound sensation in chi;
i,iop ss.o%n, o., employers make a mr.
q y" NO 20 their men to 90 to work a. old
81 'H agree provided firms will NV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
The PAST WEEK
A., Goes o. in Our Busy World
o..,,,, Review Of the Noteworthy
rf E saSS.ni ofths Past Six s', Gal'-
N'pI local General and Neigh
borhOOd.
SUNDAY.
LOCAL

\
fro On Island. Cauard
Rum, ,S,.s or ,wd at HOrubrOok's fafN
E ttT. appearance Of SUNDAY HEsL sa..o,s.
\ ["v ,,res, cars make their aPPsai'
by. H. Tbermomste;
AZ w. ;,i.-,bIe beer walking around-in'
n, e1cu-si,n SITS. ,.- Street.,
H. O a-ge excursions IN the CITY,
,,rnlrg " tn strangers. -.,rI,
p,mor The, steamer John Tomas "Ou.'
nn,i in wheeling and MOundsyilIe :, 'rade
TaI,nb,ne connection made with hane'
H. conversation INDUCED in over e'sh'E
k,,r II lies of wire. .,u.,ora,
prrrIars make a general raid IN the IO"S.
ss,Is city, Must have been hunSr!
T. =. they confined themselves to eat
xEIsHEORHooD.
RIM, Mil, camp meeting begin&
I.r,e attendance at the Nounas'"''
hmP ground. , .,,-., c,ttls
.laguc published. ,,.,, T.,
FTn,.t,,rn Post, e. \. r, OF Martins FER
eycurts to Bcllaire.
frauntv Superintendent Of Schools Con
IL die, a. charleston.
F,,pk Henderson severely injured al
! nsbinr. while wrestling.
One hundred yard foot race at Martin
tsrry Won BY John Strobie.
fsboo,inr afiay a, Bellaire. "Bleech
. am.gbsr catches s. ball in his hand.
Fan hopes Of recovering the body OF ROD
n D1ly. drowned a, BeIIaire, abandoned
TSevs Of the wetzel County Democratic
! ,,rsr.i,r reaches this city. Hon. Sep.
I'm minated for House Of Delegates.
GESEEAL.
c,uD,,int Of drought in New England.
IH,Dk.r, beginning to gather at Saratosa.
Fo,,ib.e domestic tragedy at Columbus
Her. G.K. warren buried at Newport
H.
MELLOW fever spreading in the South
! est.
Announcement from Berlin that German
lain crop is a failure.
Jersey City freight handlers appeal 10
Merchants TO give them employment.
lGen. James b Weaver interviewed. He
! confident the Greenback party las a tu-
hre.
Springfield. Mo, boy points shotgun at
aght-year old brother. Didn't know /.
sas loaded Usual result.
A crank, bearing a remarkable resent
2an,e to Gui,eau, going about Erie, Pa,
Ia ming % be the Messiah.
|S,rret circular sent out by trades unions
4 Western Pennsylvania, urging working
len To- send full delegates to the Philadel'
Dis Convention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
PnOOVCE
Rev YOsk.


NEW Yoak. August i9l-Plour-Duli;
city mill extra 8 0tSs 90: supsrfns = 50
"a IS; southern -four quiet and unohsng.
ed. Wheat-rnsettieds sud fevsrish; Ma .
rel 81 nh@i lax: No. vhits 81 lsk:
No. 2 red seller August 81 l3hai BH; do
Sc Ter September ii i3h@i 4h. Corr.
Cash higher and strong; option weak and
lower; nngrsded mixed stf04s7c: No. =
ssh(1sss4c: No. 2 mixed ssller August $50
ss5se; do Seller sepie%ber sstssexs; Oats
2 do 57@5sc; mixed westssn b5te6Sc; NJ.
mifed seller august 6Sk(9Sshc. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Bafley-Eomlnsl.
Pork--firm; new mssstn 7Sg093 90. Lard
Higher and strong a Sl2 e7X fos seller
September .Whisky-Nominal. Pstrole-
um-DuIl; United bskc. BuEss -Stead1;
fair TO good refining 3-i017 A-i0o buttas
Quiet; Btats 2sc. Esgs-1Dtsts 2S02te
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

The Sunday sditios Il tbs Wbs>iile nas-
pns y The lsaest thing In Wet visEins
journalism. Il 10 ~ eight paos peRW. 80
gives evidences u tbesntsSpriss oi,ths Ro-
rsTrn. By the vsy the Rssisrrs hss srssf-
ly improved I'm ths Lest ysss. Il iss Ays-
class pspef fOg news. ,slsEoN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

Latest Prices SD Tsasssstssss -
TO-. Chssgs.

CHICAGO, August I9.--The weekly ship
menis OF wheat exceed the receipts By 3gl..
600 bushels, indicating 0 material feduc.
ton in stock. shippers ssy the scattered
condition OF wheat among elevators pre-
vents the making mp Of cafeoss without
greatly increased coat, and checks ship
ment. The wheat market opened hrm. bat
the increased receipts. hns weather. and
good reports from the spring wheat regions.
caused q weak feeling. prices .rescting ons
cent, and the market became dali. Bpeca-
lstors are only operating for :calp. a.
higher, but good weather and bstter crop
prospects caused reaction, snd prices fsll
iNc, and The feeling 10 weak. Bpeculstors
on The ball side show little dispos,tlon -
sustain prices. but buying for shipment 10
equal 10 the receipts, and stocks hare besa
slightly reduced during the week.
Oats advanced ic, bot largely inessassd
receipts broke the price ne On August,
end the feeling 10 nnssttled, sithoogh thS
stock Of No Els very Low, The weeks ship
menb being close on the flesipts.
Pork 10 quiet and INC higher. Dealers
ray stocks sre being rspid1y cooveSted Into
strin, which are substituted Tor short nh,
the latter not being obtainsbls IN safiieiest
quantity 70 supply the demand for inne.
diste shipment
Lard q Sc higher ssd duil. -
The COMMITTEES On dsfaslted eoaissctS q
oats for July hss fxed The price ~ &C. q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Mosey I.sss Per Cest. -0svesa1sats
Firm. State Dsnas Dali = oteeks
sirosg-flsur ll-Whsss Fsvsstsh.
NEW YoRK, August l9-Morsr-Atsx
as per osnt per cent Foreign Es-
change 4s6@49d. Governments Firm.
Stnta Ronda dull
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

SrocKs-The market to-day opened weak
and 70 continued until near midday, when
there was turn for the better, and prices
began to advance, a strong tone prevailing
to the close Of businers, when the highest
quotations were generally current st.
Paul e. Omaha .andi shares were excep.
tiopally strong and led the advance Of
common stock, rising from 52st 10 So, and
preferred from Ill to li4x Delwarr,
Iackawnnna & Western, Northern Pacific,
Lake Shore, Rio Grande. yersey Central.
Union Pacifc and Western Union were also
Il, The RIA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
BASE BALL,

I nIbD'J ~s-As-s...S- o~iSIy sn.'O - snii.
Gent good material in this section. Who
viii talk it upf a- $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Jefferson County supports Lucas.

CHARLEsTowN, August l9.-The Lucas
delegates came back with an apparent
strong feeling that they had majority in
the Convention, which was entirely neu-
tralized by the arbitrary and partizan rul-
ings Of the chairman, from which they
could get no appeal or division. They re.
port that they could get relief only by a
regular fisticuff, with view of dispossess-
ing him of the chair, or by a retirement,
and that in all respects the last was the
best. They did not complain OF any ILL
usage TO the Jefferson county delegation,
but to those from Preston and Taylor.
From their temper and talk, l do not see
any prospect of their supporting anyone
else but Lucas so long as matters remain as
they now are, or as against Judge Hege.
estimate the Lucas strength as quite two
thirds of the Democratic vote Of the coun-
ty. The Hoge men are very quiet and
pacificatory, but seem to think the situa-
ton unpromising in the extreme.
The Republicans here, so far as have
heard, have not yet grasped the situation
fully, but are waking up to its possibilities
quite rapidly,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS,
Our Weekly Chronicle OF Sum
!, !. ..l G~.i,A Amusements. 10 ri

The Latest Information on Aqaatic,ss,
q Turf Base Ball, Yachting, BicyelIr
. a., Pedestrianism, ard Athletics
......l .. B, General Notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
SECOND DISTRICT.
How the Democratic Faction Fiph,
,g ..-...s H. Is Progressing. :. .
The Beating Of the Political Pulse, as FeIt
by the Sunday Registers Corps
of Correspondents. I
A GENERAL DESIRE FOR HARMONY.
Marion for Hoge and Harmony.
Speeial % Sunday Renister.

Marion for Hoge and Harmony. E
e g. Special 10 Sunday Register G
FAIRNoNT, W. Va, August 19.-The e1-
element incident on the result of the
Keyser Convention has almost entirely
subsidized, and the loyal Democracy are now
taking a sober view OF the situation. Po-
litical Conventions are very much the same
everywhere, and when the Hoge men 81
Keyser obtained the mastery, and gained
the control of the Convention, thereby
nominating their favorite, ii would seem
TO the average Democrat that all opposition
should subside and the regular nominee
be accorded the support OF the party. Judge
Hoge has represented the people OF the
Second district we'll and faithfully and we
see no reason why he should not be re-
turned. . -... 49, r.a.
Our Republican friends are seemingly
jubilant over the situation, and since the
supposed split in the Democracy, they no
longer talk OF 'fusion,p and old man
Kitchen is entirely forgotten One week
ago they were all Kitchen men, now they
are for straight out Radical. .-1 =
At This place, ]. W. Watson, of Grafton,
has some friends who are eager in his be-
half. 1t is, however, understood pretty
generally that the Marion county dele
gates will make strong effort to
have the nomination grace the shoulders
of Thomas H. B. staggers, Esq. r
Should he go into the Convention, Mr..
Staggers would be a formidable antagonist
for the Mccormick, Mason, Balton, ,Wisner
Hagans, 70 drgiss, Hoke crowd and in the
event of his election would please the peo-
pie fully as we'll as either. No such catas-
Ind
and the Hon. John Blair Hoge will again
represent us.
The nomination of Capt Eustace Gibson
in the Fourth district, meets the approval
of the party here. Now give US John Ham
son Good in the First district, and what q
team we have-Kenna, Hoge, Good aud
Gibson. That sounds very. we'll. Under
such splendid leadership the Democracy
can surely be successful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Monongahela Democracy Pretty solid,
But Discouraged.

Special Dispatch 10 4 Sunday Register.
MoRGASrowN, W. Va, August ia
large majority of our Democrats will vote
for Judge Hoge, regarding Mr.. Lucas as a
bolter. A few Democrats will stick to Mr..
Lucas till the election, and few others will
vote for neither of these gentlemen, claim
ing that both should withdraw rather than
sacrifice the party. Democrats and Repub-
licans alike expect the defeat of both can
didates. The Republicans are quietly ex-
ulting over the situation, and several prom
inent ones are figuring up their chances for
the nomination. So far as We know at
present no plan HIS been suggested that
can mend the matter il any way.
All the Lucas men who were members OF
the convention from this county will vote
for Hoge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
TUESDAY,.

SC. ifthat sum is finally settled on Oh Pitts
burph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

who will probably he nominated for Con-
gre.s by the Democrats Of the First district,
was Speaker of the Ohio House . dozen
years ego. having been elected 10 the Legs.
isture from Licking county, where one Of
bis aspiring brothers still resides. Another
brother, whose nose has been pointed
toward the most populous end of the capt.
tol at Washington for several years, lives ct
Marietta. John vacated the 6peakership
before the close of his term and came 70
Cincinnati to practice law. He has
Grown gray in the Law, but nov
returns 10 politics with youthful asdor, He
makes what Is populariy known In politics
o. "ratfling speech" He vas tsmporsfy
ton this year, and made hit. John want.
ed 10 be nominated for Governor LIST year,
but the Bookwalter clique wss TOO much
for him. He was unable TO restrain IN ex.
hibition of indignation over the result, but
be wasn't nominated. He IL now . bigger
man Than Boob walter, though the pro.
grsmme Is to nominate the latter AGAINST
Speaker Keller in the Eighth District
Isaac II. Jordan
has the lead for the Democratic nonins.
ton in the Second District, though his
calling Is not 70 sure % that q FL
lett. Jordan 10 lawyer, Q man Of very
fine ability, who has taken IN active inter
est in politics, but has not appeared In pub.
lie life. He belongs 70 the Clifton guild /;
be lives in that Suburban section where the
lawns are sprinkled With lavender wsteF,
and where no ugly or uncouth person, ex.
cept Dick Smith, Is allowed to five. DIX
got in early snd grew up With the vfilass
Jordan's high and mighty sufroundineD
ought not 20 be against him - Dsme.
cratic candidate. He is popular in sptfs q
his situation, and democfste IN his
sristocracy. He is genial. fnfhef than
aristocratic.
Sanael =. Wonss
the perennial youpester Of Cincinnati, 70
mot In roIitic. fbts wear. At least be 10 not
visible to the naked eye. Sam is aid to BE-
making money At the bar. tcourt house,
and 10 be still the bean ideal st hish-bsed
rsriiss and swell weddings. He u still
ambitious fsr public promotion. bat II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-09
FORTY.SEVENTH CONGRESS.

PUBLIC business was suspended in both
houses of Congress a mark of respect for
the memory of Matthew III. Carpenter, late
Senator from Wisconsin, Jan. %. The usual
resolutions were adopted, and senator Cam
eron euIogized his former colleague, giving
an interesting biography of deceased, de-
scriptive or his early struggles and triumphs,
his phenomenal capacity for labor and mark
ed ability in his profession, his prominence in
the Senate, his great value to the Union cause
at the outbreak OF the war in arousing and
intensifying the military spirit of the people
OF his State.
In the Senate, on the Goth, Mr.. ALLISON in
troduced Il bill to provide reserve funryor
the redemption of United States notes and Tor
other purposes. Mr.. Sherman proceeded to
close debate on the funding bill. y motion to
table was lost-yeas 23 nays 49, Pending
amendments were discussed separately, but
without action the Senate went into executive
session. The House resumed consideration
of the report of the Committee on Accounts,
designating committees which are entitled to
employ clerks. An amendment striking from
the list number of committees was voted
down, and the report was adopted. The bill
increasing The pension OF Mrs. Lincoln passed.
The session being for debate, only six men,
berS were present.
IN the Senate, on the 9th, Mr.. Morrill,,
from the Committee on Education and Labor,
reported favOrably the bill to establish an
educational fund and apply q portion of the
proceeds of the public funds to public educa-
ton, and to provide for more complete
advancement of scientific and industrial edu
cation. Messages from the President were
received transmitting a report from the
Secretary of State embodying the purport of
n recent telegram from the special envoy of
the United States setting forth the conditions
of peace presented by Chill; also correspond
ence touching modification of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations. The House Committee
on Census reported the Apportionment bill,
and it was made the special order forthe 31st.
In the Sen tie, on the 31th, Mr.. Edmunds,
from the Judiciary Committee, reportSd fav-
orably with an amendment the hilts Ieves alb
fishing the Court of Commissid as of MA
bama claims and for the distribution of I'M
appropria ed moneys of the Geneva award.
Further discussion on the sherman funding
bill was confined to the merits of the fourth
section of the act of 1874, which the
amendment Of Mr.. Vest repeats, and sections
l59 and 5, l60 of Revised statues, which it re-
enacts. Among bills introduced in the
House was one by Mr.. Berry proposing con-
stitutional amendment making person
holding the office of President ineligible for
re election, providing that at the end of his
term of Office the President shall receive a
pension of $4,000 per annum and declaring
Cabinet officers ineligible for election to the
Presidency for the term following that during
which they held such office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| THE Senate, on the 31st, rejected Mr..
| bil-yeas % nays SO. Plumb's amendment
was agreed to-33 o 20. The post-route bill
| passed the House.
THERE was collision of trains on the
Sciota Valley Railway, near Hanging Rock,
o., on the 31st. Edward Lockett and
Thomas Kennedy, both of Chillicothe, were
instantly killed, and five laborers were seri-
| ously injured.
THE large building fronting on Park
| Row, Nassau and Beekman streets, New
| York City, was burned on the 3lst to the
extent Of $1,0O0,000. The building was
mainly occupied by publishers and patent
solicitors, the Pettengll advertising agency,
and wholesale rubber firm. A number OF
persons were injured in making their es-
cape. and one woman was killed by leaping
from the roof.
CHARLES WILSON, a brakeman stand
ing on top of box-car as his train was en-
tering Rock Island before daylight the other
morning, will probably die from Injuries
sustained by contact with bridge. he
was knocked off the car and fell head down.
| ward.
ATLANTA, Ca, was again swept by
fire on the 3Oth. Six stores were destroyed,
involving a loss of 100000.
AN engine and six freight cars on the
Wisconsin Central Railway were thrown
from the track at Colby, Wis.,, the other
Law, and badly damaged. George Fisher,
the conductor, was seriously hurt, ana 9TH
ers escaped with slight bruises.
A DISPATCH from Victoria to San
Francisco saws Thomas Lewis, VIM. Gillian
der and two Indians attempted to cross the
river at New Westminster, a few days ago.
TIE canoe was smashed in the ice and all
were drowned.
REV. DIR. BELLOWS, of New York, is
dead.
WILLIAM BREEZE, aged 60, well
known in st. Joseph, Mo-, dropped dead In
! the street on the 30th. He was one OF the
| first to settle in the Black Snake hills.
F. BELLMAN, employed as carrie
pairer in the yards of the Pittsbure, Fort
| WAYNE & Chicago Railroad at Fort Wayne,
Ind, was instantly killed on the 10Th. His
body was cut completely in two.
BALDWIN, late cashier of the Mechan-
| ics' National Bank, Newark, Nj, has been
sentt need TO fifteen years in the State Prison.
THREE tramps, an old woman named
| Miller, boy and a girl, on their way to
| Kansas, unable to get shelter the other
night. built fire in the woods near Column
bus, o., and went to sleep. During the
night tie old woman's clothes caught fire
! and burned entirely off, except around the
neck. She was removed to the County In
| Urinary in 4 dying condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-09

5oth, by taking strychninc. Jealousy of her
husband was the cause.
On Sunday morning, Jan. 90, the
body of Mrs. Sarah Dorriss, aged Y, was
discovered lying across a bed in mansion
on the Olive street road, st. Louis, the fore.
head bruised, black marks on the throat,
fingers torn and bleeding. There was evil
dence of desperate struggle. The body
was exposed from her hips downward; her
false teeth were out of her mouth and "
ing on the bed; her tongue protruded
and her lips were dark and livid. A
pillow rested against her head, and a
small stream of blood oozed from her nose
Before midnight the murderer was
| locked up and had made a full confession of
his guilt. His name is Russell Brown, son
of Prosecuting Attorney Brown, of st. Louis
County, and grandson to the murdered wom-
an, who had always treated him with kindness,
but was not liberal enough to satisfy his ex-
travagant demends. Pressed for money, he
determined on robbery, and took into his
confidence one of his dissolute companions,
a bar keeper. He smuggled him into the
house, into the bed which he himself usual
ly occupied, and induced his grandmother.
| by stratagem and lying, to come to the bed
side. Then, when the accomplish COM
menced tearing the diamonds from her fin
gers, the grandson choked the old lady until
she ceased her endeavor to scTeam-until
she was past all screaming. They threw
| her on the bed, pillaged her room and left.
She was found as they left her, dead and
rigid. Patrick McGlew, the accompice, was
arrested in Chicago the next day. He has
bad record, but denies participation in
this crime. The Dorriss and Brown families
are widely known and respected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-09

CHICAGo's cable railway enterprise
was publicly tested on the 2Sth. The cars at
present can only run as fast at the horse
cars. The latter will be withdrawn as rap
idly as possible, and the cable will be run at
the rate of from six to eight miles an hour,
and faster If the Council permits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-09

Under new State law, which
went into force January 1, all railroad
conductors in Georgia are clothed with
the power of policemen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-09

TIE President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Frederick A.
Tritle, Nevada, Governor of Arizona; Leo
pold Markbreit, United States Assistant
Treasurer, and S. A. Whitfield, Postmaster,
at Cincinnati.