Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-14
THE NEWS.

corner's Jury found that Sateldo
=, his death by the shot fired by
III riher. -
Blanc, who has been for some
.,riously sick, is now in a danger
oadition'
Paul has a case where bank
II ,.sper embezzled $4,000 for the
- Of gambling in wheat.
- Won Schaeffer, the newly ap-
Minister of Austria to the Uni
s,s,sS, sailed for America yeSter-
Treasury Department has re-
States bonds under the
all Sle, g29,9JO, and under the
II call Sl7,llS,$5o,
urEnery says there is no desti-
in north Louisiana, nor any like
,,,ur which can not be provided
,bs state and local authorities.
~ has been nearly years talk
the Star-route swindles. 1t
IN. sinful, we suppose, to charge
p.puhlicans with dereliction OF
Grn,6ic thinks that the prayer
has proven a perfect failure in
4 Now York Legislature and there
/ III. for aboliShmcnt Of the usual
ang petitions.
When man fails in business in Paris
,7,mits suicide, on account ofthe
op his honor. In New York he
/ +. he has done smart trick and
/ IN, to do itover again.
4 d. Boyuton, who came to the front
,,merous occasions during President
/ .4rlT, sickness, is going West to
r ND with the country. He will go
| .beep farming in Kansas.
r.. fir,t vessel out of Chicago since
4 cation closed last fall, left Sunday
| t,tor Mu,kcgon TO bring back Il car
/ fnmber. This is the earliest open
| navigation ever known in Chi
i /. the result of the Cabinet Council,
! NAV, England and France sent
tive note to Powers explaining
a,titude on the Egyptian question.
note is couched in very AMIGA
trnlS.
| Tie Forestry Commission of Cmcin-
have chosen April 25as the OPEN
ay Of the coming national conYen-
and have appointed full list Of
nitle,~ to make preparation for the
Cincinnati tailor wants 10 make
sau a suit of clothes i'm which TO be
ed. But we doubt ifa Cincinnati
rcould make a suit of clothes that
nan would consent to be found
cadm.
VI. Hunt, oldest son of the Secretary
the Navy, who il engaged to Miss
lace, daughter of Commander Upshur,
: good law practice in Dakota, and
/ regarded rs future United States
|>Nator.
Tn" January railroad earnings were
re and q half millions greaterthan
Iley were in January, 1881. As 1000
lnles Of new railway have been put in-
! operation during the past year, per-
Iaps this increase is not 50 gratifying rs
might seem.
The English Ministry, it il under
eood, will insist on the adoption i'll
fariiamrn, Of the maneuver which in
bis country is called the previous
.ue>tion," in order to make it possible
o conduct business.
Dayi, Knauer, of West Chester coun-
b, Pa, has recently purchased a tract
,lbUO acres of ore land, in the Shenan-
ioah Valley, Virginia. He has found
re on the surface, and by boring
iowp some twelve feeIinds it to be a
ord mass.
De Fr,yCinet, the new Premier Of the
.rypch Presidents Cabinet, Is the best
ajlTsy engineer in that country. He
vs. educated at the Polytechnic school,
"a railway engineer for several years,
md + practically the author of the
resent railway system, which is in
ooHt rcNpectsa copy of the organization
r created
Western editors are q little careful
ow they criticise smallpox patients,
heMilwaukee Sentinel recently pitched
ITO man who had had the disease, for
oIug about and making himself socia-
,e before he was fairly fumigated. The
ext day the man called at the Office to
sent the attack, but he carelessly an
ouuced his name before entering, and
he result was, nobody there to knock
own.
The widow Of Gen. Custer is now in
.ceipt of the pension of a lieutenant
,lOners widow, which is q mere pit
nee. All that Mrs. Custer receives in
idition to this is the salary paid heI
the Society of Decorative Art, in
ew York, which is about equal to u
ay labOrer's pay, notwithstanding the
aluahle and arduous services she rend-
=.
Judge Blatchford, of the United States
ircull Court at New York, has de-
.ared unconstitutional the act passed
y the last Legislature of New York
'vying head-tax on every immigrant
irving at Castle Garden. This was a
est ease, and the soundness Of judge
'!atchford'S opinion seems hardly omen
o question. The Herald declares that
Ne" York must now look to Congress,
nd not its legislature or courts for ro-