davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

1000 numbers ending with OIL, being the last 9
figures of the number drawing the capital prize,
5000. S25.
The subscribers, having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass /, Louisiana State Lot
terry, hereby certify that the above are the num-
bers which were this day drawn from the 100000
placed i'll the wheel with the prizes corresponding
to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
day, September II, 1882
:. 3 T. I, gsEh4kgISYkdARD' shkIYl Commissioners.
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.
Payable on presentation by registered letter.
Express c. o. D., or any bank for collection.
No. 42.l0l draws capital pre-, $4,000 sod in
Houston. Texas; Columbus, Miss, aud Butler, Mo.
No % $50 draws second capital prize, S25 000 sold
Boston, Mass, and Leavenworth, Kansas. No.
6,6il draws third capital prize $4,000 sold in New
New Orleans and New York. Nos. II l3I, S2,2l6
draw each $4,000, sold in New York and Peters
burg Tenn Nos "a 9O9, 26,o49, 81 1876 7iO52 $50,
draw each $1,000 sold in Chicago, New York, New
Orlans, Donaldsonville, La: ST, Louis NO.; Mays
vile, KY: Galveston and El Paso, Texas.
Glass "K," TUESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1882, un-
der the supervision and management of Cen
erals G. I. Beaurcgard aud J. A. Early.
Capital prize, $4,000. Whole tickets, S5 fifths In
proportion.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
National Republican., 1882-09-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
i ALrlMoRh AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUI LERl
STEEL RAItaSl

a. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON
pre seSpms Cars so 10 GncaHa hf e. ss9t L Es ss
tS @ bS@ bBainSTs ore xI ESo Ss CITY, and Way Stations
800. Baltimore. Annnpolls aud Way (Piedmort
Strasbufg, winchester. Hagerstown, ami
t7;i5 Baltimore ExpcGsS
S;lu Ppnt of Rocks and Way Stations
Hl5. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express.
$40 sapniOn and and Valley S Express. Connects for
lIa.erstown aud a. Point OF Rocks Tor Fred
t9;OO Baltimore. Hyattsyille, and Laurel Express.
stops ~ Belisvllc. Anntpgls Junction, jos.
snps and Dorseys' On Sundays stops at
ioOo Baltimore Express. Stops at Hyattsviilc and
tlO:io Piiis6urs, Chicago Cincinnati and st. Loui,
Express. sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
I-:lO. Baltimore. Elco,t City, Annapolis, and Way
ti:a,. onsnnday only for baltimore and Way
t2:-0. baltimore Express.
t3;Ol, halt more, Philadelphia, and New York Ex-
pres.
treder'ck Hagefsiown, and Way via Re
40 Baiii, orc. uyattsvIlle, and Laurel Express.
Sfr.uer.e<, via Relay stops Al Annapolis
tl4o Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way Stations
ti4j, Point OF Rocks fredertck, HageTs'own, Win
f Punt Of @ Mocss MSy and yHS Way a,oTa n oniy
yn Rsay ons m snT %nd Ws
eoN' Point OF Rocks Md Way stations.
tIOU. Baltimore ana Way stations.
tS:lu pittsbury, Cleveland and Detroit Express
Sleeping Cars to Pili sburs.
G;l0. Baltimore Express.
t0:)c. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
Sleeping Cars 10 New York.
tlUl0 Chicago, Cincinnati, q I'd st. Louis Express
Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati, 81. Louis nni
Chicago.
ii:30 Baltimore and Way Stations
I Daily. tSundnys only Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply ut the Baltimore and
Ohio Tick Offices: Washington station, 0lp an SSi
Pennsylvania avenue corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be taken baggage be checked
and received at any point IN the city.
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation. Baltimore.
c. X LORD,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
UNNATURAL PARENTS.
A st. Louis Couple Charged With Pois.
OninE Their Five Children.

ST. Louis, September About ten
o'clock last night intelligence was brought
to police headquarters OF case of whole
safe poisoning at Cheltenham, q suburb of
this city. ohivrrs Visited the place, and "a
entering a hoyel of one room, occupied by
John DIETRICH, his wife and five children,
whittier they were directed, a horrible
scene was presented to sight There was
but little furniture and no bed. Lying on
a bench in one corner OF the room was the
body of boy, apparently about twelve
years old. 1t was swollen to twice ITS natural
size, and horribly distorted and diShgured.
Dr. Gratiot, who arrived a few minutes
later, made hasty examination and pro-
nOunCed il q case of poisoning. The other
four children were also suffering, the
Youngest, a mere child, being frequently
seized with violent commissions and vomlt-
Ing. The father and mother could not
speak a word OF English, having been
in the country only six weeks. IL was,
however, learned from them that the
children were all right in the morning,
but that shortly after noon they were all
seized with symptoms of poison and suffer
ed terrible agonies, the oldest boy finally
diving about P NJ The father and mother
escaped the fate OF the children, but can
give no explanation regarding the cause Oh
the calamity. An ambulance was tele
graphed for and upon arriving at the scene
the mother and the four children that were
then living we're transferred to the hosPi-
tai and the father and the dead boy lett IN
the hoyel. Not particle OF food could De
found in the hut last night. and horrible
snspicion gained currency in the nelghDor-
n, nd To the elect that the father and
mother knew more about the poisoning
than they cared to diyulge. No grief was
manifested by the parents, and their con-
dUct leads many to Suspect that they COM
mitted the horrible crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
FIRE 6EcoRD.
Ais BIaze at Quebec.

QuEBEc, September 7.-0ne Of the richest
and most valuable blocks in ST. Rochs, .
suburb of this city. was burned this morn
ing. The block was bounded by St Jo-
seph, Church, De Fosses and Crown street.
The flames were seen issuing from the large
three-story dry goods store Of Pelittier &
Co., on St. Joseph street, shortly after two
o'clock this morning. There was no water
in st. Rochs when the fire was discovered,
and none was available for half an hour,
and fears of repetitition OF the disastrous
conhagrations of lS45 ana 1866 were enter
tanned. Thousands Of people surrounded
St. Joseph and surrounding streets, half
dressed. The roar and reflection Of the
flames was terrific. All the streets in the
vicinity of the fire were packed with ma
jority of the household goods, and the resi-
dents threw the balance out Of the win
dows The houses burned on st. Joseph
street are W. Hudson store; Pickard, pho
tographer; Blois & Co., dry goods; Charles
Gangnon, clocks; Pelittier & Co., dry goods;
Turese, grocer; Angers, joiner, and Drolo,
dry goods. On De Fosses street, Louis La
Casse, Joiner. On Church street the fire
reached and badly burned the back of the
block occupied by r. Chambers, ex Mayor,
and Charles Michand, notary. On the
Crown street side OF the block the fire was
checked by solid wall. The loss ex-
ceeds 500, 600.
Church harmed.
BosroH, Mass, September THE 0rtho-
dox Congregational church was burned last
night, also the house Of John ID. Torrey.
Loss $40, 900. lncendiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
cAsTLRoN cAsKETs.
How De Long and His Companion,
Will BE Brought Home.

How De Long and His Companions
! Will BE Brought Home.
NEw YoRK, September 7.-On Saturday
the eleven casketg in which are to be
brought home the bodies of De Long aud
his dead comrades will be shipped from
this city. The caskets are made OF cast
iron, finished in imitation of rosewood.
The bodies, which are thoroughly frozen,
as they have been since life departed, will
be enveloped in inch-thick soft felt, all
save the heed. Then they will
be laid in the caskets and
covered over with ground cork.
Over the head, and reaching under the
chin, q zinc silk-covered hood will be
placed. The hood is open front and back.
the edges pressing upon the bottom and
top Of the shell. The cover having been
piaced on, screwed down and cemented so
that the shell will be thoroughly air,tight,
the case Is to be- wrapped with twosinch
felt and placed upon a bed OF ground cork
in the bottom OF the outside case. The sur.
rounding space will then be filled in with
ground cork, which will be pressed down.
The cover of the outer case having been
secured, more felt is to be wrapped around
this box, and an outer covering OF
hemp cloth added, all being held in place
by stout wooden frame or rack. 1t is said
that the bodies being placed in the caskets
while frozen, will be turned to adipose
or yaxy tissue, and that the features will
always present natural appearance. The
upper parts of the lid of the caskets are
supplied with double plates of double glass,
capable of sustaining GO pounds pressure to
the square inch. All the csskets are alike
s.ve in size. The eleven coffins will be
shipped to ST. Petersburg by way of Hull.
From st, Petersburg they will be trans
ported to the end of the railroad communi-
cation at Orenburg, Siberia, whittier the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
TWO SERIOUS RIOTS,
sSiMents Ahempt 10 Clean Out a Camp
: Meeting = 8st MsetwiiA lndiff.
ereut Sueesss-Trouble ia
Georgia.
DODGE COUNTY ALL TORN UP.

ADA, ONO, September "A crowd Of
students, Tuesday, made an attempt 70
enter the colored campmeeting grounds
without paying the regular admission fee,
when few hot words were uttered, which
resulted in general row. The leader oil
the campmeetins was badly injured. while
several OF the students were knocked down
with clubs and the retrestins ones hred
upon with revolvers. This evening crowd
OF about six hundred students collected In
front Of the Normal, and Organised crowd
to raid the camp ground. Professor
II. Spehr made . speech, urging upon
the boys lettina Ahe camp aloHe, bat
the mad crowd WIS determined. and made
straight for the camp ground. The negroes,
expecting the crowd, had recruits from
Kenton and Lima. They sent the ladies 10
an adjoining farm house, and prepared foe
. defense. Upon reaching the grounds the
crowd was met with such opposition thst
they returned to the Chapel Hall OF the
new Normal Building, when officers we're
elected, resolutions made, and collections
taken up TO pay the doctorbilISof the
students wounded The students are do
termined that the negroes must go Tbs
citizens are taking such measures - will
keep the peace tomorrow evening, and IL u
likely several arrests will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
TARIFF COMMISSIONERS.
Their Summer Tour OF the Couni'

Their Summer Tour OF the Country.
CHICAGO, September The tariii com
missionets arrived this morning and began
their session at II O'Clock. J. A. Whittier
President of the Saginaw, Mich, Board oil
Trade, spoke for the lumber trsde Of the
Nor,hs: :si, and read paper fhowing the
MAGNITUDE Of the trade as an argument for
a maintenance Of the present moderate tar
ifr on lumber OF l0@l5 per cent Michigan,
in 1881. produced four billion feet OF ium'
her The total valpe Of her forest products
last wear waa over SG0,0Co0o 600. Forty mill
ions Of capital are invested in the business
and 5000 men are employed at daily wages
agcrelating $4,000 Wisconsin ana MIN,
neso'a produce about the same amount OF
lnnrber as Michigan. and these three states
furnished one.third OF the to.1l United
States product. Canadian labor Is 80 Pc
cent. lower than ours. The tarif on lam'
Der Gays revenue oI sI,vO,0D0 annua.Iy,
aud helped to keep up wages. He held It
YVES i'm possible TO preserve American iof,
ests Ezra Rust, OF the Saginaw Board OF
Trade, made an additional statement in the
same interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
THE POOR HOUSE PLUNDEsERs.
Contractor Matthews COnfession-Rich
Developments Expected.

Contractor Matthews COnfesstOn-Rieh
Developments Expected.
PHILADELPHIA, September Mrs. Ad-
ans, whose house Phipps had so well
stocked with provisions, stolen from the
Almshouse, and Storekeeper Brown have
been arrested aud locked up to await
hearing. They are charged with compile
ity in the Phipps rascality. The full con-
fession of Contractor Matthews has not yet
been made public, but it is understood that
he charges certain ex-members of the Board
of Poor Guardians with being in a conspi-
racy with Phipps to get share OF the
money embezZled by such schemes as the
one practiced in the Matthews case. The
examination of the management of the
AlmshOuse will be continued every day.
The Committee of One Hundred are salts
fled that the crime has been deep and far
'feaehings ~ Il
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September Peter
Lane, Jr., and Chas. Spring, old members
OF the Board of Guardians have resigned.
John b. Snyder. superintendent of the
aims house manufactOry department, to-
day testified specifically that goods were
marked as received at the house and bills
given, when in fact no such goods were re-
ceiyed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
HydrODhObia.

DALLAS Ten, September Hon. George
A. Reeves, speaker of the Texas House of
Represen tatiyes. died at his residence in
urdyson county to-day. He was bitto=,t
mao dog several weeks ago ana has suffered
considerably since, but was not violently
attacked by hydrophObia till few days
ago, when, finding he was going mad he
instructed his friends to lash him to his bed
to prevent his harming any one. His raw
ings and frothings became horrible, and all
day yesterday, last night, and up to the
time OF his death to-day, his sutierinSs
were indescribable. He expired at P. N.
Mr.. Reeves has been for years one OF the
most prominent men in Texas, and was
candidate for reelection to the Legislature
10 represent Cook and GraySSon counties.
When first bitten he applied plaster to
the wound, but it could not be made to ad-
hara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
BELLA1BE.

Sixty.two csr loads OF Texas steers vent
east yesterday over tbs B. Il %.
Col. Cash, John T. Mercer and Mrs. Col
Rankin snd children went 70 Bt Clsirsville
yesterday TO attend the fair.
BelIsife people went 10 81. Clsirsyills
Yesterday, and n to-day is the lat and best
day. msny more will 3D.
A telegram from Grandview, o., On.
noupces the mortal illness of Child o. Mr.
8. NJ. StetIs.
Miss Minnie Wells. of indianapolis, In the
guest OF Nm. Ross Wells.
Rev. winnett Bedall, the Monroe county
Methodist divine who left bis home snd
family for pastures aud pleasures new, 90
oompaDied by young girl, has TUNED up
sgsin. The following dispatch from Or.
lt ans, Ind. hearing date Of Tussdsy. tells
the tale. The dispatch says: "About tso
weeks ego stranger giving bis name -
Montague Blanc came 70 Orleans, rep.
ressntibe himself % " su olgsa snd book
sgtnt lie wss accompanied by u year
old gjrI, whom he claimed 70 Be bis istsf.
The psrtes secured boarding vith the I'm
lily Of q. W. Rice, n very rsspectAbte fans.
ly. BIance reqneytsd thst tbsy BE- far.
nished room With twobsds, and gsve ~
rsason thai his sister vas subiset % Gts.
and thsi she needed Close attention. Thu0
they lived until LAST Monday. wkcu our
town Anr1hoi Yece1tsn Q &ieHr1m IRON -
Nsrshal Of Waynssburg, o., inqujrinG for
parties answering 10 the description of
Blame sBd sister. ard ordering their sf.
rest. They were put under arrest and eep.
aratsd. Blanc Tefusea 20 b intesvtsvs1,
and the girl. a. som ~ the arrest ~
l.sde. burst into screams. which she kepe
up Tor more Lian sn boaT. IL results thst
Montague Blanc is none other than kev.
Winnett Bedall. Of: EeAlIsvifis. Ohio
spd the giri {, Rosa Arnold, dsnghtss q
Jsmts Arnold. Of ii,s same plscs. Bbs vae
interviewed py cor,espODdsnt, aud nse
the stoye fscfs. The ofBcsn and frseuds OF
the girl are expected here from Ono teosy.
BsdalI !, . N~ihodist prescher, aed %: Q
sife and fwv children living at Beaiisviiie.
Pedal made his eszpe frOsa the Gmes9y
sfout three O'Clock this morning.. He 500
an organ lsst night 10 Ar. Rice, and rscety'
cd go The suppositon is tbst the nae'
,bsl and his assistants we're boosht on H.
| riri 10 still here. awaiting tbe sfnvh 9
! frierds. who are expected 70 day.
Nrs A. X. Chapman is MOT expecsso ~
| live more than feG days % fsfthesI
Frank Nesl and J. j. neDssmoa have 81
tered their sOrTei sbr tss fsoe to-day . u
M and Mn. W. P. Roberta = nIsss'
| sofa, are in the city. r n, q
D,srE.@rA, The bug.besr of epic1ro
! viii be relieved By Browns Iroa Hf,N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
RACE TROUBLES.
Ris,i.s and Bioed.heA n Gesrsi,

RietinS and BiosdsheA In GesPgta.
ATLANTA, Ga, September Last week
negroes who had been engaged In . riot
that occurred In Dodge county recently.
were being tried. Eleven negroes were ssnt
to the penitentiary for life, and Ave have
been sentenced to death on the sallows.
Those who got to the penitsntisry passed
through there to-day on their way 20 the
coal mines OF Senator Brown, In North
Georgia, A mong those sentenced 10 death
is Ella Moore, q negro woman, who is said
TO have been leader OF the outbreak.
A Dozen mere are AWAITING Trial.
Indignation about Eastman isso great lie.
cause all Of the prisoners wers no, sen.
fenced to be hung that the penitcntiary
guard had to steal away In the NIGHT with
his captivcs. While passing a station Q
short distance from Eastman twelve men,
armed with shotguns, stood ON the bank
for the purpose Of firing upon the prison.
ers as the train passed. Learning oi their
being there before the train reached thst
point the conductor instructed the engineer
10 put on full head Of steam while pass
ing This was done, and the gauntlet was
run In that way,
saving the Lives sfAUI o. Bsard.
Had the train Stacked up the prisoners
would have been shot and killed without
doubt. The penitent'ary guard, Turne.,
who attended the t-ial of the prisoners and
heard much OF the testimony, says: From
what ha,e heard it seems 90 have been
one of the most brutal riots ever enacted.
II appears 10 have been devoid OF anything
that hpd the temb'ance OF respect for Law
and order From far and near the colored
people had assembled al q campmoeting at
Eastman. The town was literally packed
with them. About 4 o'clock In the even.
ing the marshal and young man who had
broke away and started TO run, when the
shot and KILLED Hin.
The negroes who were IN the city became
furious, and the Marshal and his assistant
were assaulted. A young man named h,r,
ward was passing at the time, and u Is said
the Marshal, to stcape the fury OF the mon,
pointed him out as the man who had kili:
ed the negro The negroes then turned
their attention IN Harvard. who took rriusss
In the house OF Harold or Hsrrel, !
don't remember which. The mob va
led by the wonGn Ella Moore, and
The Hsuse wss steSmeA- .,
The young man protested, anu an o'o
negro man attempted TO shield him. haIs
ward was taken from the house by the moo
at the same time pleading for mercy: one
of the negroes advanced to him, ana, pisc-
ing pistol at bis bead. blew bis brains on.
He was cut and otherwise hurt. anu tnc
negro won an wanted 10 cut hi: throat
with a rszor. That was the riot Az lews
200 negroes were engaged In ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
SUCCESSFUL CRACKSMEN.
They Work q Tannery Safe for FiftJ
Thousand Dollars.

They work q Tannery Safe LOT futy
Thousand Dollars
PIrTsBURG, September IA remarkably
bold robbery was committed last night, or
this morning, at the tannery of James Cal
lery, on River Avenue in the Eighth ward,
Allegheny. The office at the tannery was
entered by a rear window, which was pried
open. The burglars then proceeded TO
blow open the safe using so large charge
Of powder that the big safe was blown
distance of folr feet. The safe was then
ransacked, and $50 in money and $50 900
worth Of mining stock and other securities
were taken.
There is no clue whatever as to who the
cracksmen were, as they left nothing be-
hind them by which they could be traced.
A big crowbar which did not belong to the
establishment was found near the office.
The safe was blown open in very skillful
manner, and the men were ev,den .ly skilled
in their business. The watchman ives at
the tannery at two o CLOCK, but did not see or
hear anything unusual. Mr.. J. ID. Gallery
was seen and stated that he could not state
precisely the amount Of stocks taken until
he had examined the list OF securities that
had been in the safe. The amount he
thought was about what is given above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.

ton az suit was liled to-day by the widow
and children OF Dennis CleAry AGAINST re-
ceivers of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company to recover fifty thousand
dollars da amages for the killing Of the hus-
hand and father, who was struck by an en-
CINE while crossing the car tracks in 1881.
LYHCuBURe, VA, September Major A.
Pope has been appointed manager of the
passenger traffic of the entire Virginia and
Tennessee Air Line, covering 1000 miles
He has assumed the duties with headquar-
ters in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-08
MANY MATTERS
Of Passing Interest to the Regis
ter's Readers.
Wholesale Poisoning case-A Mother Leaves
Her Son 10 Die-A Fatal Mis-
take-Heayy Robbery at
Pittsburgh.
PRESENT STATUS or THE STRIKE.

PITTSBURGH, September The excite
ment attending the iron strike during the
past few days seems to have in a measure
subSided, ard the great majority of the
strikers, with most of the manu- facsurers,
have settled down to policy OF inactivity.
The manufacturers who are interrogated
still declare their intention of holding out
against the new scale, and none can be
found who manifest any great desire to
make an effort TO start with new men. Mr..
J. ID. Weeks, who is supposed to be thor
oughly converSant with the manufacturers
sentiments, said this mornings s.The wo<k-
men are mistaken when they think that
the manufacturers have q special desire to
crush out the Amalgamated Association.
The course adopted By the men at their
meeting on Monday last, il persisted in
will break the Association sooner than
would any measure taken by the manufac-
tureIS, for internal diSSension will in time
cause complete diSintegration of the
union. The manufacturers will make no
move 10 close the present struggle, on that
you may relay, for as the workers brought
ON the trouble they must be the first to
propose q settlement"
1t was stated this morning that a meet
ing OF the iniShers engaged at the Solar
Iron Works, in conjunction with those Of
Painter & Sons establishment, held a Sc
cret meeting yesterday, at which they de-
cided to withdraw from the Association
unless certain conditions were complied
with. What these conditions were could
not be learned. Every one who was ap-
preached on the subject pIofesSed complete
ignorance, but the rumor was from very
good source.
At the Superior mill the proprietors
posted notice TO the effect that all pud-
dlers could resume work at $3.50, aud the
strikers added a note below, which said:
Give them S6 and they will go to work"
Wilson, Walker x Co.'S blacksmith and
bumper shops were working as usual this
morning. The bar mill was in oDeration,
but TO what extent remains unknown.
At the pipe mill o. the Read NJ Iron
works an order was issued yesterday which
threw over one hundred men out of enl-
ployment. A reduction in the running
expenses is the only reason given for the
discharge as the mill is running night and
day.
AZ youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN, September "A train load
of puddlers is expected to arrive from New
ark and Cleveland tonight. 1t will run
direct into the yards Of Grown, Eonrell Il
Co. 1t is claimed that every man on the
train is heavily armed and perfectly pre-
pared TO protect himself. Some of the
timid citizens look for an outbreak, but the
majority say there will be no trouble of
any kind. Some of the rev men may get
their heads punched if they stray of oy
themselves, hut this is thought to be the
most serious calamity that can happen.