davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

sss sS".'s ns S % :s q:
and prices steadily held Mnnss0s "a E1,as
s!!:sas e.
Wheat. shsds aInss Sas s.O:saSsasy 70
ttis demand either .p:sai.sSs slipper sad al:
Sss !: /, r Tsns.
berry rss ssss ed Gssssn 2ss 8. E No ssS
H. ss sesd ya G
SSsFus SF s 's ss aSoas
higher for all options except september but very little
ssE
M aasss
Ssp9s spd S1 nSss
GRAIN ana saa
81 sss ss
s s sisS sI sa,ss but .sssSy
&c., No. DO t hss ws 10 % ss
Near Es n0Sihs %n9,s VI whs July sic August
ss i: s Sn5 I
I s sssi Essss
sSss sIS Ham. FY.1 sSof.s s sS;ss
i22slsc:: Sides SMOKED issslssca do in salt Msc.:
gy . aS s %essn
29c; ; Bradford County and New:york Extra lsc; DO
iasiec. Rolls dun az 7aISc. EEss-Psnnsyiys iSs;
srn DO =; Fair % Good iosslfs @ rsnSsySsn.
r Ra at ap &c oa SS Rsans @ sTs s
sS: rs
bran So 5cssis Ss ferSisum % Rshnsd il Ss: ss7:c
eouT .es 100 Sj. Shea Sasa cor Dsl
oats $500 bush shipments ie.9o bush n sas So.s
ssksd 5uy 81 Il Sid 81 sseeG I August
s. June stgs%''a BID si Ja Sa
S9t asked s;s 81 Angus: S0c Od ecc asked September
Sc LegiSs Tune fTgso. steady Xxx. X z. 2sss. 81;
50 81: Wheat hrm SO . Red Fah 81 20 cash.
yss5 Nc kss Fa 10 csn ju$: 20
sssssassc % August IS. s4sc all tie ysas Sss:
fsr Rgs rmsr tS sSsso 4O 'a1s S sO'
aast Il sa e e.
saSr; RID Loose short Clear Ls,s So nominal
esSs'5s es 10000 cSa
S1GsS 5sS Dasn co sSc Sd. oa 0Gr
81 50, DO, Soc. Hslesssd. zoe: No |; Red Winter
sa'a s is ss9' S 5stoss ssy s'gs
& ie January q 2es Com steady msh Mixed " @ sss: ss
oats dS ana JaIy % s das ss y.s yssf
Oats, SusS Shipments Wheat 1000 Corn s.oSd
COTTON MARKETS. by TELEGRAPH
anS DO
1000 bales for speculation and eIport receipts
Tpancs Low S sdanns clause june and Juy dsnvsry
and september delivery 54d: September and October
5sos4d October November delivery otsd:
November and December delivery. 324d Futures closed
LIVERPOOL 7-2.OO m.-Cotton-Tne sales OF the
dav included $500
LIVERPOOL, June 1-iU0 %. Dlands
Low Mddling clause. August aud September denverys
5sbaAd. Futures closea steady.
GALVESTON June 7.-Cotton dull Middling. lOisc;
Low Aiddng. 9ssc Good Ordinary &c. net feeeips l0il
bales l.5il 10 ureat Britain.
bales: France bales: the Continent - Daie0
za7 2374y bales
NEw-UN.EANs 7-Eotpon steady Middiing. lOcs
Mdding. 9Iac.s Ordinary s7sc. net receiots
432 gross 44l bales exports coastwise -
bales: France --baes; the Continent - bales
bales: saies 1000 Dales last esea'
ing. 1850 bales i37,349 bales
SAVANNAH. June 7.COtton easy: Mlddllng lOs.s
Low Middng. CSC: Good Ordinary. &c; net rece'ps.
323 bales gross 323 bales: exports coastwise. -
bales: Continent bales; TO Great Britain.
bales: 100 bales; evening. bales STOCK osiS
bales.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
THE COURT or APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June Tin the Court OF Appeals
to-day, the following business transacted:
No. ei7-George Wsdsworh t.Louisz L. Lyon AID others
Argument 4uded.
william and another, appellants agt Her
iespOndsats-Arg.ed
Following is calendar Or FRIDAY: Nos S4l, 100,
81.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

-, 600 900 0f preferred STOCK continuous nns OF
railway from the Hudson, River ct about West
Point to Oswego, and it has tho right of way over
the West Shore road TO. aNew-York, 1t is now
running freight and psssengec trains from Jersey
City to Oswego. The market did not close with
particular briliancy yet 1t was steady at the quo
tations.
Government bonds were quiet and steady at un-
changed quotations as follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRAScIsco. Thursday. June z. 1883.
Billion valued at $4,000 was received in this

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received III thls
city yesterday from the mines
Stormont superintendent reports: The chamber
now opened at twenty three VINO is about biteen
by thirty feet From above the chamber about loo
suppose that the ore will extend enough further
into the solid ground all sides OF this chamber to
furnish another 100 tons. Indeed, shal DO nlsap-
noInted n il does not produce 1000 tons. We are
lust blasting the orc down and sending 1t 10 the
mill. aud are not yet drifting in 1t. The hfteen
winze strike shows no change since weekly report
nj y1t as we have been stripping the vein, taking
down ouly waste Assays yesterday showed
SiOs Al per ton as the average OF thirty Inches III
thickuess % ore.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
THE EFFECT of FREE CANALS.

IrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBuNRl
ALBANY, June THE tonnage returns OF
fre,ehts In superintendent shanahsns Departments
show notable of canal traffic since they wero
moae free. The returns for the three weeks of May
during which the canals have been open are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

when the late Rev. SamueI JOnns0u was
preaening in quaint old Salem, many years ago, snse
vs. certain member Of the congregation, porty re-
t;re whaler VINO invariably slept calmly tnrougn INC
whole service This at length awakened tue IRE ~ one
IN the new OF the worthy captain who coming IN himse @
few moments later. promptly went to sleep aac aS
n San sIeep in meelin" "Eh what's the trouoier
saws the captain repeated the ne cantanS
"ant Johnson in the pupitr Yes Of o, eourse n ne
why ~ "Waal then guess tnlgs - hv,.s ~, swhers vh
-IiiMper's Baxar
"say. Pat what ever made you go TO work alI
,,r oi pcle Dan He's tue meanest nah IN ,ns eo1. ~
80 ..Sfsne L. IL ~ said Pat "why snure M nc .nS
u9a, stseesoa' master liver had, oedad; De slvee
, usS.., hours to DC lays work Ia daspsE
kazars
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
a. e an actnal increasc Of A99l7 tons Au actual

Ths s an actual ihcrease OF 93,5If toIH nu act"1s
OF 1880 tons the first week s extraordinary,
s we'll as the during the two succeeding weeks
ht thus last ia accounted for largely by the fact OF
rrit among the Champain Canal boatmen, the recent
tarns on the lake and the Withholding OF West bound
reight because OF the tari changes to take elect In
July ..s,.s a., ,,. ,r.r.ror.
Of wheat aud ~ amount carried In the three
ssIs Of May of this year exceeding the amount during
The same weeks last year by 7074S tons Following
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEy-YohK. June z.

n.
The advance in prices in the petroleum market
yesterday was carried still further In the morning hours
to-day The success of the bulls on the day before
caused general desire the parf oil TIE shorts 10
cover aud induced fresh and considerable purchases
by outsiders aud ira ers Hence strong opening at
81 10 to-day aeans 81 l7ia last night followed by
an active movement up to$l % But the character OF
the morning trading revealed In the afternoon when
the volume business shrank, accompanied Dy aucce
IN values 10 81 l5a In the last nalf honr tne market
was rallied m above ~ II, closing ut Sl liis at ono
Petroleum board, ana ri 1854 at the othcr Inc
c.Ose however. was unsettled. :, ~.
The range pnces aud the total dealings at Tue feuo
leuni Exchanges AS follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

a .apa,s opened ast year three weeks earlier tnan
tbis and conseauenty had showing OF 47o3oS tons up
tn the lime the present season began-z large start 70
he overcome in one season
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsIr rHE MINING EHCHAYGE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, January, %. - President
Arthur, in conversation with 4 friend yes
terdsy. said that il this Congress failed TO
pass a tariff bill he would call the next
Congress in extra session.
The MARQUIS Of Lorne, attended by his
friends visited the Supreme Court to-day.
He will finish his sightseeing at the Capt.
tol in time TO leave for New York on the
4:2O T. NJ. train.
Senator Cameron introduced large
number OF petitions signed by working
men in Pennsylvania mills protesting
against any reduction OF the duty on iron
and steel.
The President will give State dinner to
the Justices of the Supreme Court on Tues
day. The first public reception will De
given tomorrow evening.
The State Department has made for
NAL request on the Canadian authorities
for the return of Hall, the New Jersey fu-
gitive.
The Court of Commissioners on Alabama
claims will hear the case of George Z. Viii
hsms against the United States to.mor-
row.
The Court of Claims have rendered iudg-
ment for s., 755 in favor of the executors
Of James Green for the use OF the Mansion
House at Alexandria during the war.
The case of John Thornley,, involving
the right of retired naval officers to receive
longevity paw was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
COAL OPERATORS SCALE.
The Meeting Results In q Propositions
OF Half the wall Price for MiainE.


Pr1rsprRGH. January 29.-At q meeting
OF the railroad coal operators held to-day
at the Office OF the New York aud Cleve.
land Gas Coal Company, Al Fifth avenue,
VIM. Mcintosh, President, and J. J. steyt-
lu Secretary, the following resolution
Vas adopted unanimously:
WBEgE.s. The railroad coal miners have
constructed scale Of prices for mining coal
,nd have submitted it 10 the operators for
consideration, and
WHEREAS While We agree to the princi-
pie upon which their scale is constructed,
we cannot agree to the rate at which the
scale commences, and
WHEREAS, We are OF the opinion that
the adoption OF a proper scale OF prices
would conduce tn the benefit Of both miners
and operators; therefore.
Resolved, That in consequence Of the
bich rate on which the miners scale sub
mitted to US Is constructed, we decline TO
agree TO il.
Resolved, That Messrs. Hartley, Dsrmit,
Schlenderberg, Keeling, Patterson, Arm.
strong, McGonigle. Grayer and Reisinger be
appointed a committee for the purpose OF
arranging q scale that will be rs nearly as
possible satisfactory To both miners and
operators, such scale TO be submitted 20 the
operators for approval before beiug sub
mitted 10 the miners.
A recess for fifteen minutes was then
taken, and the committee reported - fol.
lows, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the following scale be
adopted. viz: When the price Of coal Is IS
per 100 bushels on the wall then the price
| 10 be for mining 100 bushels OF coal run
over k-inch screen shall be 32 50 per 100
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
SENATOR DAVIS.
Gath Applies the interviewing Pump
to Our Senior Senator.
Some Questions Conserving Kenna's else'
ton as His Successor Opinion as
tothe Preference ofWest Virginians
for the Presidency.
THE FRENCH MINISTRY REORGANIzED

New YORK, January 27.-I was speaking
to Henry G. Davis yesterday, the Senator
from West Virginia, who was in his buSl-
ness Office at the corner of Wall street and
Broadway, making contracts for long line
of coal cars to run the coal over his new
line down the north branch of the Potomac,
out OF the great coal field he has bought
and is developing there. Said l.:
$50 you have left the Senate voiun-
tarily?'
"Yes," said he, positively out"
'Was there any contest for your seat?"
"No; my colleague, Camden, united with
me in assisting Kenna to be elected by
the Legislature, and, we think, good man
for the place"
"Well," said l, Senator, It's good deal
better to quit the Senate like man, OF one
own will, than TO be forced out OF 1t, like
our friend Window, for instance"
"Windom is very good mar" said Mr.
Davis, "but suppose conflicts arose for his
place caused by friction and ambition. l
feel sorry for Window"
"Who are you for in West Virginia as
the next Democratic candidate for Presl-
dentm m
"Oh, my friend" said the Senator, "that
is looking a good ways ahead. We do not
know. If it should be to-day it would be
Bayard. We were not for Bayard last time,
but for Judge Thurman"
Said 1: "l hear that Judge Thurman IS
not Presidential aspirant."
He is not seeking the office by any pub
lie or private means" said Mr.. Davis, yet
| have no doubt ii the nomination should
strike him he would accept cordially"
Has Bayard any other support next
time, Mr.. Davis?"
"Oh, yes. Bayard is pretty strong every
where He has friends in several States"
Mr., Elkins, who married Senator Davis
daughter, remarked at the same time:
Our road has cost about $4,000 a mile,
and twenty. five miles of it are finished, and
the whole road will be finished by next
August. We hauled last season 2SO,OOO
tons of coal out of field midway OF the
road. We have had some heavy, rough
grading 10 do passing over the ridge be-
tween the Potomac and the waters which
flow into the western streams"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
FiftyYears In Prison.

county lunatic named William Stafford,
whe has been confined in Jail for fifty-one
consecutive years, died Friday at the age
of about eighty years. In 1881 he was ar
rested for disorderly conduct, and pending
trial took counsel OF billet OF wood, which
he declared told him to kill another pris-
oner named Updegratf and he did it by
crushing in his skull. For eighteen years
be was confined with bali and chain.
There have been a succession of eighteen
sheriffs since his incarceration, fo1r OF
whom we're selected to be his pall-besrers
yesterday. Save that he vas an Eaglish-
man sothing is known of his parentsgs,
and the only words he Was ever heard TO
utter that indicated any recollection Of in
fancy was jpst before his death when he
exclaimed, Dear mother"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
The Flag InsuIted.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings OF the senate and House
OF Representatives..

OA htpFtscutbtiktS
WAsHINGroN, January 29-In the Senate
Mr.. Ingalls, presented resolution from the
Legislature Of Kansas asking for the estab-
lishment of soldiers home on Fort Riley
Military Reservation.
Mr.. Walker, OF Kansas, presented Mr..
Garland's credentials OF reelection. Filed
A brief executive session was held, dur
ing which large number OF nominations
were confirmed.
The Senate Appropriations Committee
completed the army bill to-day, adding
eight hundred thousand dollars to the
amout appropriated by the House bill.
The doors were reopened shortly after
twelve, when consideration of the tariff was
resumed.
After long discussion, the paovisioa for
extra duty on iron and steel articles man
ufactured from them when galvanized or
coated with any metal, was amended so as
not to apply TO articles of wire. Other ar
ticles were reduced from a to "a cent per
pound.
On motion of Mr.. Allison the rate on
steel, not specially enumerated, was
changed from cents per pound to 80 per
cent. ad valorem. The duty on nickel ore
or other crude form was reduced from 90
cents per pound to Is cents. The clause
providing for a duty of 30 per cent ad
NdIOIelu -Ou al epOIliiS oISSN h-AOauiHS >
shot guns, and 10 per cent. advalorem on
forged shot gun barrels rough bored was
agreed to-22 to 10.
Mr.. Beck moved for fixed duty on metallic
pen, penholders and pen tips of - per
cent. advalorem. Agreed to-ayes, %;
noes, 20. The duty on manufactured ar
ticles or those not specially enumerated
was reduced from As 10 40 per cent. adyo-
loren.
House.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole after the call of States, and the
committee took up the Tarin bill. A
great deal of time was spent on prelimi-
nary sections which are the same as the
present law.
Some unimportant changes were made in
some sections of the bill. In course of the
discussion OF the sections of the bill Mr..
White, of Kentucky, ana Mr.. Butterwortb,
of Ohio got into debate about the whisky
bill and the manner in which it had been
hurried through the House at the last ses-
sion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
THE HEwHAlL INQUEST.
The ExasssaaitsH Ss Pslicemen-Cierk
Delaney CensaPeA.

Delaney Censared.
MILWAUKEE,, January % In the Newhall
House inquest number OF night police
men were examined. Their testimony Was
of minor Importance, except that Of O'Con-
mel, who worked In the hotel some months
sgo overhsuling the steam pipes. He saw
at that time various fire apparatus, hose
and rows Of water pals. The latter were
flied. Witness helped carrying people
out OF the burning hotel while
the fireman raised the ladders.
Roundsman Sullivan said he thought
Night Clerk Delaney did not do what he
could have done 10 rescue the people, and
besides Delany h sau no other hotel EN-.
ployexh help. At the noon recess the land
lord, Antisdell and his son approached the
District Attorney with complaints thst he
was following up Delaney. The official
replied that he would show that De-
lsney ran OF TO save his own
precious self, not needing the cries
those who were roasting 70 death. IL Ants.
dell had rescued lives like the policemen
did, they would not have 20 much 90 con.
tend With now. Mary Garven. one OF the
saved employees, said the first thing she
knew Of the fire was the cries OF the girls.
Witness thought IL the fire escape hsd been
on the alley side the girls would have used
". but also stated that more lives would
have been snved " the girls bad been cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
FoIger Intends 10 Resign.

WASHINGTON, January pa New York
politician, who should be posted with ref
erence 10 what is going on, says that the
report about Secretary Folger's resignation
are not entirely without foundation, the
stock denials to the contrary notwithstand.
ing The trouble was that they were lit.
tie premature, and he wished to record a
prediction that.before the 5th OF March,
iSS3. Secretary ,Folger would resign and
would be nominated a Judge of the Su-
preme Court bench in the place of Justice
Bradley who would retire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
Punishinr "A Wife Heater.

BALTIMORE, January 29.-The Court Of
Appeals having sustained the act for pun.
ishing wife beaters with the lash, Sheriff
Hunter carried out to-day the sentence Of
Judge Phelps, of seven lashes, on Charles
Foote, colored. The whipping was done at
noon by one of the deputies, the prisoner
being placed in the stocks recently erected
in the Jail yard. The lash was laid on with
vIgor, but the prisoner stood it manfully.
After the whipping he was discharged.
This is the first case of the kind for twenty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
or.vxn.,,cnee sor Mauy.

have been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much trou.
bic and expense. no one seemed to know
what allied me, that l was completely dis
beartened and discouraged. In this frame
of mind got bottle Of Hop Bitters and
used them unknown to my family. soon
began to improve and gained 50 fast that
nv husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when told them what
had helped me, they said: "Hurrah fol-
Hop Bitters, long may they prosper. fol
they have made mother we'll sud rs happy.
Tbs Mother
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30

MeKEEsronI, January 29.-John NcDon.
aid, in the employ Of Harris Bros, trpped
and fell from the new railroad bridge yes
terdsy morning, q distance Of forty fest
into the Yough. He msde desperate ef.
fort to swim 70 shore, bat took cramps and
went down IN sight Of friends, who were
attempting TO rescue him. The body was
taken from the water two hours aftsevard,
an inquest held and verdict rendered OF
accidental drowning. He had been here
two months with his father snd tWo
brother, who are almost Wild with grief.
He hailed from Nova Scotia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
ANOTHER PRAYER CURE.


Haith.
P2rEroRr, Pa, January 29-The Journal
OF this city relates the latest case Of faith
cure which has hsppened In this county.
Henry Moser, OF Harrisvills, aged forty-
five, and . paintey BY trade, had . para.
Iytic stroke. His one side from head 10
foot was entirely paralyIed aud % iusensi.
BILE to feeling that the strongest battery
had no effect upsn him. On the lTth
inst. he was lying on the bed helpless -
sn infant, the lamp turned low, and while
he was praying the room Was flooded with
a brilliant light. What appeared 10 be an
old man with long white beard appeared
befoSs him and told him 10 call In the min
listers and some OF his friends the next day
TO hold prayer meeting. and at O'Clock
he would be raisea mp. The light aud
presence then disappeared and NJ. Aoser
went 20 sleep.
Inthe morning he relatsd what had hap
pened, but his wife aad friends thought his
mind was wandering, sad that u indicated
approaching dissolution. To please him,
however, the ministers were sent for, and
at his request his clothing was placed on Q
chair beside his bed. The ministers and
others came and held the prayer meeting,
and promptly at 2 O'Clock. while Mr.. Chss-
brough, pastsr Of the n. Y. church, was en-.
gagged in prayer, Mr.. Moser raised up In bed,
clspped his hands, Arose, put on his cloth
ing and walked about. He 10 stiil very
weak. but the paralysis 10 entirely gone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
Why the French Ministry Resigned

PARIS, January 29.-ln the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, Nallieres explained the
divergence of views which led to the resig'
nation of the late ministry. He said he
thought the new ministry was not COM
pletely formed. 1t placed itself at the dis
poSal of the Chamber as the interest of the
country required that the question raised
shall be promptly settled. Cassagnac aud
Delamotte proposed an adjournment OF
the debate until after the appointment OF
a Minister of War whose department was
specially concerned. Fallieres replied that
the bill before the Chamber was not a mill
tary but political measure. The Cham
bsr decided to commence the debate forth.
with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
MURDERED HER HUSBAND.
The Result OF n Quarrel over a Dose OF
Medicine Administered TO a Child.

Medicine Administered TO a Child.
OKEMos, MICH, January 29.-In Bath
township, Clinton county, on Friday night,
David Clark, a farmer, was shot and in
stantly killed by his wife. The parties
have lived unhappily for some years, often
coming to blows. THE disagreement OF
Saturday arose from the wife's
determination to administer medi-
cine other than that prescribed by the
attending physician to one Of her children.
The child's illness continued to grow worse
until she was supposed to be dying. While
CLARK was endeavoring to restore her to
consciousness, the wife got revolver from
an adjoining room and deliberately shot
her husband through the back. The muir
deress was arrested Immediately after
wards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
WAR CLAIMS,
80 L'>i OF "eSt v, rEInIaps AMI
IN" Am"unt Allowed Each.

PI"'" List OF Vest v. rEiniapS
'h" Amount Allowed Each
SD'''H Dispatch 70 he RsE,.,r
SHINaToS, January 29.-Tbe fo,loviD,
np.e'e list OF the claimants in the
\. west Virginia, and the amounts
p TO esch 0y the Committee ON W..
\ under the bill, which provide, -,
ment OF such clairs by the secra.
a 'he treasury, out of any money in
Asu'S not otherwise appropriated.
seVeral persons in this act ,.mI
a sums mentioned herein, the
ios IN tul. for, and the recent Of
e to be taken and accepted is e,cb
io'' and final discharge Of. the
'Sims examined and allowed bv
er accounting officers under the
ns o. the act of July 18th, ls5i
nary Sth, lsS2, namely:
lhsn Barger, Of Grant co,,.r
#uI collars and tweuty-f;vs -, -, >
Y vi. Brswn, OF Greenbr;ss en,s' nus
hundred and twenty-five % dSi.
fd OF Education, Harpers Fa,.r
nSt Of Jefferson eountv foS-
&iio i'ur dollars and sevsn;y.,,~,
% Beery, Of Hampshire c,r,.u
rec and seventy dollars -
I : Barnett, Of Jefferson ca7,.,.
sEH4 "a ere hundred AMI twenty, ,.., e.,
rd 3hirty-;hres cents ''s = Z
'nes CAPehari, executor Of lam,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
H,.Gov. HeudricK. Well Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.-Ex.GOvernor
Hendricks is out again after his long ill
ness, on Wednesday evening he made his
appearance before the Judiciary Commit.
tees of the House and Senate and made an
argument for a client. The Governors ap.
pearar ce was heartily greeted. He looked
much better than he did before he was
taken sick. The long rest which he has
enioyed has done him good, and he moved
about the corridors Of the Bates House
without apparent difficulty.