davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28
Real Estate for Sale!
D0ANE { TRlPPET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. Indians
..r -, 1900. r~rt uon.rv. Collect Rents
IA, TAxe.. Make Cenxe5ancrs' Az,
81 REASONABLE TERMS.

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1890.
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT.
what the ToboeeO Men Want,
jS,ne,,,I Dispatrh 10 The ReOister,


WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A caucus OF Re-
publican Senators was held this morning to
consider what the programme should be
for the remainder of the session. The
session lasted for some time, but it was
finally agreed that the appropriation bills
should be taken up as rapidly as possible,
and that an adjournment should be reached
by the 10Th inst.
The tobacco people are here in force, at
tempting to secure proper recognition in
the tax bill now pending in the Senate.
Mr.. Helm, President of the National
Tobacco Association; DR.. Spencer OF Cincln-
natl, one OF the Vice Presidents, and num-
Der of the members of the association have
had several meetings, and determined what
they wanted and what they should do to
get it, In the first place they want redue-
ton of the tax on manufactured tobacco,
snuff, etc, from 10 cents to cents a
pound, on cigars from So a thousand to
b so a thousand, and on cigarettes from
81. rs TO so cents a thousand, the reduction
10 take effect January l, 1888. They would
then like q rebate on snch unbroken pack
ages as remain in store when the reduction
goes effect. They Will, however, De very
willing to iorego the rebate clause If they
can secure the reduction they want They
would be very glad to obtain the total abo-
lition of all taxes on tobacco, but, after
having interviews with a number OF Sena-
tors and members, they discovered that this
was impossible this session, and so they de-
cided to take all they could get They will
renew their efforts for abolition next
winter. Each member Of the association
here was constituted committee to do all
he could anywhere and in any proper way
to secure what they determined to ask.
They had satisfactory talks with Senators
Beck, Of Kentucky, and Malone and John
ston, of Virginia, who, representing to-
haCCo. growing and tobaccO-manufacturing
States, are very willing and anxious to af-
ford all the relief possible for their con-
stituents Senator Beck, who proposed an
amendment reducing the tax to 10 cents
a pound, agreed to modify it by making
the tax s cents. Senator Johnston, who
has an amendment to abolish the entire
tax, seeing that this cannot be obtained
this session, will work in the interests OF
the association. Senator Malone has also
committed himself to support their re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
SPORTING MATTERS.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 1S.-First race, mile and
furlong, Goodnight first, Pinafore second,
Maggie Ayre third. Time, 1881.
Second race, five furlongs, Miss Wood
ford first, Tarantella Filly second, En-
press third. Time, :03h. -
Third race, one mile, Ben d. Or first,
Monogram second, Navarro third. Time,
las.
Fourth race, one and half miles, Boat
man first, Mamie Fields second, Katie
Creel third. Time, 2:37H.
The HflIsdale Crew.
LONDON, July 1S-The Hillsdale crew has
been refused entry to all the races. The
English Association is enquiring in
America for the amateur standing of the
crew before deciding to accept their chal'
lenge.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-St Julien, owing to
Temporary lameness will be unable to trot
for several weeks, and will be withdrawn
from the race with Trinket on Wednesday.
In its place will be an exhibition of speed
by Phil Thompson.
Base Ball.
PrrTsBURG, July 1S.-Rain prevented the
Allegheny Cincinnati game.
BALTIMORE, July lS.-Louisvilles s. Bal
timores 5.
BosToS, July lS.-Bostons 8; Providence
z.
TEoY, n. Y, July 1S.-froys Ii; Worcer'
tiers 5.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-st. Louis 6;
Athletics 2.
New YoRK, July 15.-Mstropolitans II ;
Philadelphias s.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Chicagcs 8; BuHalos 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
THE FAMILY QUARREL.
No Further Attempts at Cancellation
to be Made.

No Further Attempts at Cancellation
10 be Made.
PHrLAIkipHrA, July 1s-The Executive
Committee of the Republican State Com
mittee, appointed to aid Chairman Cooper
in conducting the campaign and given dis
cretionary power to act in the matter of the
proposition submitted by the Inoepend-
ents met, this afternoon, Chairman Cooper
presiding All the members except Coburn,
of Centre, and McPherson,' of Bradford,
were present
Chairman Cooper, prior to the meeting,
made no concealment of the fact that the
Executive Committee, as such, would re-
ject the independents proposition, and re.
garded all further peace negotiations at an
end.
After reading the communication from
the Independents heretofore published and
a Communication from the regular candi-
dates given below, the Chairman was au-
thorized to make the following response
to the communication OF the Independ-
ents:
"Gentlemen:-Your several letters have
been received, and the Executive Commit
tee of the Republican State Committe have
given them full consideration. We are
also in receipt of the accompanying letter
from our candidates, which We forward as
part of the general proceedings. All
communications which you sent differ in
their conclusions and cannot be reconciled
with each other. The difference between
YOUR candidates are so widethey practical
ly bar any further attempt at negotiations
on the basis proposed by them.
Our action in submitting our former pro-
position, which embodied all of the
methods and principles ever asked by those
whom you are called to represents exhausts
the powers entrusted to US by the conyen-
ton of June 81, which authorized the Re
publican STATE Committee 90 adopt all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
PARKERSBURG.
Instructed for Leenard-Death Of Capt.
Stone-Father Hiekey's Lecture.


Stone-Father Hickey's Lecture.
Specidl to the Register.
PARKERsBURe, July 1.-THE Democrats
of Peasants county held convention at
st. Marys, on Saturday last, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the Congress
sional Convention of the Fourth district, to
be held at Point Pleasant, August 18th.
The attendance was large and the conven-
ton harmonious, and the delegates select
ed are representative men who will COM
mand respect everywhere. By a unani-
nous vote the delegates were instructed
to support Hon. D. H.. Leonard for Con-
gress.
Capt. Charley Stone, a we'll known citi-
zen of Parkersburg, died suddenly Sunday
morning from paralysis. Capt. Stone was
an officer in the volunteer forces during
the late war, but from exposure in camp
and on the march his health was impaired
and his constitution broken down. After
leaving the service he was stricken with
paralysis, but so far recovered as to be able
to walk, but he never recovered the use OF
his arms. Through the efforts OF Hon. Ben
Wilson Capt. Stone was enabled TO receive
a pension sufficient to render him indie
pendent during his life. His faith
ful wife never faltered and with
a true woman's devotion during all
his sufferinge. andlher duties were no light
ones, as the Captain could not even take a
cup of water without her assistance but
the task was a pleasant one to ther, and the
service rendered with true wifely devo-
tion.
Father Hickeys eloquence continues to
draw large and appreCiative audiences to
his Sunday evening lectures at ST. Xavier s
Church. He has recently purchased from
G. L. Spence one OF Shoninger's orchestral
cymbella organs, which adds much to the
attractive features of these pleasant and in
structiYe occasions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19

now upon him, and his hair is fast whiten.
ing, but his smiles are rs freely dispensed
a. ever, and he wears his watch chain out
side of his coet-a terrible sign Of mental
weakness.
Commodore Pattison, Of the navy, ID here
with AiS family, and is fine gentleman
with many friends. z - 81,
Morris d. Thomas, the wall known BalH-
more banker ID here with his family.
Fielder Singhuf, q prominent Washing-
ton attorney, has brought his family here
for the summer.
J.W. Puts, OF Baltimore, Is the life oi
the hotel. He returns home on Tuesday,
but his pretty wife will spend the summer
here.
Congressman w. d. Washburne, Jr, Of
Minnesota, is here with his family.
Mrs. Chas. Hoyle, prominent society
lady Of St Louis, is here.
Gen 8. +. Barstowe, of the army, and
s. L. Breese, of the navy, are staying with
their families at the Berkely Springs Hotel,
Daniel B. Lucas, Of Jefferson, was over
here, last week, and his announcement q
candidate for Congress blossomed out in
the Morgan Mercury. Judge Hoge has not
inserted his card and Editor Freeman told
me Daniel had clear track. Down at the
hotel they smile at the tremendous effort
he is making and seem confident the Judge
will capture the whole bakery.
Joseph Rosenworth, better known as
-"Joe, )" is in charge of the billiard and ten
pin rooms at the Berkeley Hotel. Joe Is q
great character and is full Of anecdotes q
the spring water is OF sulphur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
ASBURY PARK.
A Letter From n wheeling Lady-De-
scriptiOn OF the Popular Resort
wheeling People NJ the Seaside.

Special Correspondence Of the Register.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., July l7.-This is
certainly one of the most delightful resorts
along the Atlantic coast. The streets are
wide, some of them unusually so, and the
whole place is much larger than expected
to find it. Although new place compared
with Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch
and others, still it seems to be quite pop.
ular resort can't say that ! think the
bathing facilities are superior to either OF
the three above named resorts. The beach
is much sleeper and the under current
much stronger. l give you this last only
as my opinion. strengthened by an uu-
lucky experience not long since, with sand,
salt water and under current. Many
Experienced Bathers
seem to prefer the bathing here to any
along the coast.
There are two lakes: Westley, between
Ocean Grove and Asbury, and Sunset, just
in the opposite direction from Asbury.
These two lakes afford a vast amount of
amusement for the children and, indeed,
for the grown persons also. The beats on
them are made very light so that quite
young children can manage them with
very little difficulty, after they once under
stand the oars. The atmosphere to-day has
been very pleasant and good, though yes
terday during the day it was quite warm:
The nights are delightfully."- cool and Sc aid
us to
..woo the Drevsy Ged.''
The season this year is much later than
last Towards the first Of August and dur
ing that month is the most popular time
here. The advantages for shopping are
very good indeed, so are the prices, 1t is
fully mile from the depot to the beach; I;
so far that one finds it much pleasanter to
ride, which costs you ten cents, than to
walk.
Asbury can't be called an exceedingly
fashionable resort. You dress just as you
please and that seems to be much palmer
than at many other places. OF course there
are exceptions, and some dress very richly
but the majority do not.
The Gentlemen and Boys
wear park flannel shirts through the day
instead of the conventional white ones. /
noticed Miss Delap and Mr.. Peck on the
street this morning. They, with Mrs. ia.
cob Grubb and family, are stopping at
Ocean Grove,
There are very few Wheeling people here
inst now. Mrs. Samuel Harpen and fam
fly. Mrs. Frew, Mr.. A. w. Kelly and fam
ity and Miss Jamison being the only ones.
Several others are expected next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
. WHEELING W. VA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 49, 1882
honorable means to harmonic, the Repub-
lican party so as to secure success IN
November"
The letter of the candidates is as fellows:

honorable means to harmonize the Repub-
lican party so as to secure success in
November" r
The letter of the candidates is as fellows;
.vlss PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Is.
Hon. 7Aos. q. Cooper, Chairman Of the Re
pubFioan STATE Committee Of Pefnsylrtraia:
SrR: We have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt, through you, of the communi-
cation addressed to us by Hon. John Stew
art, Col Levi Bird Duff. Major G. W. Mer-
rick and Geo. Junkin, ESQ.,, in response to
certain Propositions submitted by the Re-
publicah State Committee, representing
the Republican party of Pennsylvania,
looking 10 an amicable and honorable ad-
iustment of whatever differences there may
be amorg the various elements OF the
party without accepting any Of the propo-
sitions submitted by your committee.
This Communication asks us, as condi-
ton precedent to any recommendation on
the partof the writer's thereof, to declare
that in the event of the calling of a new
convention we will seyerally forbid the Re-
publica1s of Pennsylvania to call upon us
for our Services as candidates for the va
rious ptsitions to be filled by the
people tat the coming election. To
say that in the effort to determine whether
or not ohr nomination was the free and un-
biased choice of the Republican party, we
must not be candidates, is simply to beg
the question at issue. We have no desire
to discuss this question. in its numerous,
bearings. We have placed ourselves, un-
reseryediy in the hands of the Republicans
of Penns, lvania. We pledge ourselves toact
ooncurreh iiy With your COMMITTEES, and are
bound by its actions. -. :. - e
We therefor respectfully suggest wehaye
no power or authority to act Independently
of the committee, or make any declaration
at variance with tire propositions submit
ted in accordance with its action: There
ought to be, and can be, no such thing
as personal antagonisms in this
contest. We severally and en-
phatically disclaim even the renotest
approach to feeling of this kind toward
any person. We fraternize with, and are
ready to support any and every citizen who
loves the cause Of pure Republicanisn, and
with this declaration we submit the whole
subject to your deliberate judgment and
wise consideration.
We have the honor 10 be, as heretofore,
your obedient servants.
TSigned.l JAMES A. BEAVER,
WIN. H. PARULE,
WIN. T. DAVIES.
JOHN w. GREER,
MARRIOTT BRosIUs.
Being asked whether it was not to be
assumed that all negotiations looking to
harmony and unity were at an end, Chair
man Cooper replied: "You will have to
draw your own conclusions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
FIRE RECORD.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 1s.-A fire at Smarts-
vile, yesterday, burned the hotel and a
number OF business places. Loss, so. 600.
Barney Mcdonald was fatally burned in
the hotel.
CLEVELAND. July 1s.-A barn belonging
to Edward Bartop, employed in the Cleye-
land rolling mills, was fired by incen-
diaries at O'clock this morning. Bartop's
horse, wagon, buggy and several sets OF
harness, and other property were destroyed
with the barn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
meaxx starminth the west,

ST. JosEPH, Mo-, July 1S--Last evening
a rain storm, accompanied by hail, prevailed
for one hour and half, of great force and
fury. The municipal loss to sewers and
roads foots up 5000. Passengers arriving
on the evening trains from the West re-
port that about Beatty, Kansas, eighty
miles from this city. hail stones fell during
the middle of the afternoon, large enough
to break some of the windows of the cars.
Dispatches from varions parts of Kansas
and Missouri indicate heavy damage to
to wheat still in the stack, and to the wheat
crep now nearly ready to harvest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
LOAvES AND FISHES.
What Our Republican Brethren are
Looking After.
Stateman Flick Endorsed Gen. 0uyaR
Locking After His Official Head-The
Little Kanawha River In
proYement.
THE CLARKSBURG PUBLIC BUILDING
speeSal Dispatch to TIE ReoSsser.


WAsHINGroS, July 1S.-The delegation
of West Virginia representatives, consist
ing of s. P. Mccormick, c. J. Stone and C..
NJ. Shinn, members of the West Virginia
State Republican Executive Committee,
called at the White House, today, and had
an audience with the President in refer
snce to the outlook in their State.
They expressed the opinion that there
was some prospects of electing two of the
four Congressnen to be elected this fall,
namely: In the Second and Fourth dis
trick
The gentlemen also put in few compli-
mentary licks Recommending the appoint
ment Of Statesman Flick to the vacant
United States District Attorneyship.
The President listened 70 the delegation
patiently, but did not indicate whom he
had selected to succeed Gen. Gof.
Subsequently Gen. /. H. Duyall, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, called at the
White House and also had an interview
with the President. 1t is understood that
Duyall has heard rumors to the effect that
his official head was in danger. He is here
to ascertain the truthfulness or falsity OF
these reports, and at the same time to sat
isfy himself.
Mr.. Duvall thinks that Geo. Caldwell is
the best qualified of the candidates to sue
csed the ex-Secretary of the Navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
LABOR MATTERS.
Testing the Questian.

New YORK, July 1S.-Argument began,
to-day, in the Supreme Court, upon the APP
plication for a peremptory mandamus
against the New York Central and Erie
railway companies, to compel them to re-
ceiye and transmit freight promptly. Simon
Sterne, counsel for the merchants, said that
inexcusable damage had been and is still
being done because of the illegal and per
tenacious neglect of the companies in the
premises, stating that the estimated losses
TO the merchants has been one million dol
lars daily. He said the affidavits showed
that the only reason given by the COM
panies for this neglect was that they had
refused to employ men competent to per-
form the work of removal and handling
freight.
Ex.Judge Shipman, attorney for the rail-
way companies said that when a mans
freight was detained at railroad depot he
had a right, by an action at law, for dam
ages sustained, mt not by mandamus. No
such authority had been vested in the
Attorney General by the statute as that
which he had here assumed. The counsel
questioned the right of the Attorney Cen
eral to assume a supervision of common
carriers. In regard to the shipment OF
freight it may be said that the temporary
inability of the roads TO carry their freight
diverted trade from the State, but this did
not give the OOuTI pOnSi W SA"AN NiAS '~'1
damus applied for.
Trying to End Strike.
CAHoco, n. v, July 1S.-A representa-
tive of the New York Central Labor Union
is here endeavoring to bring to an end the
long strike. Superintendent Johnson
states there is one way to adjust the ditti-
Guilty The Harmony mills established the
schedule prices. When these are accepted
the mills will be put into operation. The
usual committees were appointed.
Wages Advanced.
PATERSON, n. j.. July 1S.-The hands in
the silk mill of J. l.. Chaplin struck this
morning, being refused an advance OF one
cent per yard. They resumed work this
afternoon, the increase being given.
The Freight Handlers.
NEW YORK, July 1S-There is no change
in the freight handlers strike to-day. AT
all the piers work seems progressing favor
ably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
FLUSHING, o.


FLrsHIx0. o., July is.-Ths Democratic
primary convention was hsld at Rock Hill
Saturday. DIR. VOORHEES, was elected chair.
man and J. c. Bethel secretary, Robert
Kirk and Frank Henderson tsllsn. DsIss
gates TO the county convention: Fiushisg
precinct, J. II. shannon and Frank Hsodss:.
son; alternstes, Robert Kirk and Joto
Pickering; Belmont Ridge precinct, Pstef
Leyster; alternate, Simpson Phce. Con-
gressional delegates: Flushipg precinct. Df.
J.. voorhees,; alternate, samuel J. Mccoy;
Belmont Ridge precinct, John II. Todd; [;
alternate, Arch Garvsn. Central commit.
teemeu: Flushing precinct Ham 0lese;
Belmont Ridge, Simpson Pnce. CouutY
deleentes we're instructed 70 support J. y:
Dsrrah for sheriff. One dels9ate Wente9
Coperessional delegates instructed - Boo.
J. H. 8. Trainer fVf Coogrsss, bas tass wss
not done.
~ Eums BrsSss md etbsr fdspds ssj
the epests OF nHS. Wm. Clslsnd. Nd
Bride 10 one Of the teaehess In the Htls.
burEh Puhlic schools. -. :. -
T6e miaionasy meeting q No. 1, Sandsy
evening, ~ O unusually fns1ss>isg 80,
and well ATTENDED, - s.s
Dsniel Gilbert has decd his singinQ Il
No I, until after harvest Ths coocsst ~
indefinitely postponed. grs
Mn. MafEsrst VOORHEES, oHsfs hss -.
sonsl property for sale on next Thufsdsv.
at 9A.A.
Il IL reported here that Dsvid CoufSv ~
been appointed Trustee OF ths Cbildssa's
Home. No better selection could hsve
been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
Civil War I'm Mexico.

MArAMoRAs, July ia band OF fifty
revolutionists under the leadership OF
Emiliano Daniel and Alejo Zepeda, to-day
captured the town OF Tonala, Chipas. They
oyerpowered General Durmes ana released
all the prisoners in Jail and armed them.
Capt. Santa Anna Gauziner, with eighty
gendarmes, afterward charged on the revo.
lutionists, who retreated after several OF
their number had been killed and many
Uonnded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The Maine and Virginia Cases Decided
The Smalls-Tillman Case.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.

Specfdt DtSpdfch 10 the ReglStef.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-In the House the
Committee on Elections made reports in
the contested election cases from Maine
and Virginia, accompanied by resolutions
declaring the sitting members, Reed and
Csbell, entitled to retain their seats, which
were adopted.
Calkins then called up the case of Smalls
VS.. Tllman, from South Carolina, against
which Randall raised the question Of con-
sideratiOn, and upon this a vote was taken,
and disclosed the fact that no quorum was
present, the Democrats having declined to
vote. After several hours had been frit-
tered away, a quorum was secured, and the
case was taken up, and Waite made the
opening argument in behalf of Smalls, at
the conclusion OF which the House ad-
journed. The previous question is to be
called at the end of two hours debate,
when Smalls will undoubtedly be seated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-19
CLARKsBURe'S BUILDING.
Keifer Goes Back on Col. Ben-How
senator DAVIS viii Manage Ii.
N1lerfal Dispdtch 10 the Register.

OBfCtttt ASt1StASSfa W 1fc ANcS'NecF'
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Col. Wilson was
unable to get recognition from the Speaker,
on Monday, for the purpose of getting up
the Clarksburg public building bill although
the Speaker has repeatedly promised Col.
Ben that he would recognize him the first
practical opportunity. 1t is now question
able whether the bill can be put through
the House this session.
In view of this fact, it is the purpose OF
Senator DAVIS, who is a member OF the
Senate Committee on Appropriations, to
have the item for the Clarksburg building
inserted in the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill when il is considered in the Senate,
and send it back to the House for concur
renee.
Senator Davis has assurances that IL such
an amendment is inserted by the Senate he
will have no trouble in securing favorable
action in the Conference Committee when
the bill reaches that body.