davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
AUSTIN.
department Notes-PupiJs from
Hsa'es in the University-The
Missing Man.

y
Missing Man.
bite Gazette.
y, September l2.--The assess
's u Milan and Wharton
/, ssfe received to-day, the in
ny y VAN values OF the latter being
~SO, The rolls of seventy
as yet to be returned, and,
....s.s.'ioasi they will swell the
, v 0Va. ~ the state to $500, o0o,-
a ss,'lney-general to-day insti-
n aslanst the collector Of Or
EAailef for. u' nv
ald Of managers of
Sale asylum made mr..
~ s with The gas company
ppiy any additional build
4, .I':' os put up at the same
IN 49, oo,ihson, cho:en TO selac5
|s,is,v ,,l me Seventeeth senate
kSoa g I lol The Sam Hou ton nor
! 4 w. having failed TO do so. the
|lsvIauau.c a ,, to-day appointed
lIa,saas ~ Sliss Ellen Evans. Miss
'homas Hogg and A. j.
\ ss VEN this afternoon adj
| EIha4,,I,es,t to Prof. MalIet, chair.
|sslbs1 university faculty, asking
an NJ y, %a'uliy is receiving stu.
H. What terms. IN,
replied that +, , ne
|ssd lbSsuls have already
|aade,' ourselves, one from Illi.
|ahe sha aum New Mexico, an d
Etbn, 1iV !, of any prohibition
Isue y regents on the law OF
IiesIya sHsss two students have
e,ia,, mas been the intantin uuo ~,
hilton ~ y, y extend the benefit OF
! "a nv vac whole OF the United
laaudona. - world, / have nlr,de
salm,,soo On the subject for the
ea anS requesting that they
eG A. ' determine m.
y next 'helr meeting OH
Ne oplnlo,, The governor
e " I,'r on That students from
~ ean ,Sa ~ cannot I've admitted
sfpresenalay be as pay students
= TIE f,sni = calculated to over.
tdae at,so,i'y and deter It from
atSy d I1 ,'on to state students
'aAIoller "y general impres1iop
vim ,hrown, ia his int,.r.
N' aIIorney-general,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
reeasiuns.'

HAY New country loose from wagor
" vOt@60O per ton; New corn, 4Otoi5 cents .
oats, country, SoetSjc; RrAn, IS per lp>l Chops.
u rs per l,o. Barley. Soaa5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13

pouLTRy--Hens, 50 7s@ 3 90 ne, dozen:
e. hNVtS 10.
haos-per dozen, 10000.
Fresh country put,.r r, 25tol 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Meats and Lard.

NJ sATs--isdgar cured hams. i1c; :. g. q. II.
Rae IN, l34c; =. g. ID. +. meat, "a Long clear
bac "a, ~; short clear bacon, W.
LARD--iierceg, e4c; hif bbls., lee; 40 AMI
20 n tins. axe u D tins, igl4c; 6ip sins, ICHc .
D. tins IOizc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
~. LOUIS.
rropucx.

sr. ouis, September l2.--F lour-.un-
,WneAr-o opened lower. advanced and
ciustd betur and tirm; No, 4 red quoted
W.4@ cls cash; oiaeel oaas October: To-, ,
.oRN--higher ut i5% 1915 cash; 4gS3@i7ss
octoher t5N@iss bid November
OAIS--S Slow; 2iiSop 15f cnAh; - setegas oc.o.
Der; .0. Did NoNember.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Paints, olIs aud vnrnlshes

PAINTS, per ib--Whlte lead, re N, yellow
ochfe dry, Sc; burnt amher ~ oil Use; dry, &c.
raw &c; noatsioot, gecasn tlsh, ho0s5tc. Hpirits
tusnentlne, 1,c; coal Oh, 20 cases, Bsiltiant
81 10, Nriiiant, hhla., Ice. brilliant III ss a.
no; az 81 20c1 80; ~, 81 %. rupion bhls., Do
per gnilou; Nupion, rs cases, e. "; lard oil,
s., 6OSaSbc; Vest Viipida, 2hGa3c
ARNrsiIEsa---t opal, 6lo9Dsl 70 ter pai I.
coach vRrnlsh, j.. astnR 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
FIRE RECORD.
Biazes Here and There Yesterday Over the

Rin2es Hero and Thefe iesterdH! UVeF INC
Country.
Lowell Mass, September l2-Seven
of thirteen Ice houses at North Chelnis-
ford, belonging to The Boston Ice COM
pany, burned last night.
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.
Cincinnati, September Il Rive Of
the girls burned In Dremans rag ware
house fire were taxi en- to 1T. Naviers
this morning where a requiem mass
was celebra. , after which i've hear-es
conveyed them 20 the cemetery where
they we're buried side by side. y
large crowd was present at the fu-
naraI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
rnovIsiors.

SUGAR FIRM. demand fair Fair to good
rSnnins, N-i1ab u ~: G GasG6sr; extra I 40
9, J; "a; yellow c'eHiG uf A7iseslf sinndar,i
e. granmlaied II ieSsNs; cnhss 81; confec'
Pork Raster 10 llos.3O0
IARp w eAk ) CO.
VT MtArs-puh, nominal.
iufPentine- Firm and unchanged
woot.
Wool Quiet and steady; reSal ii@25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
SPORTING NEWS.
The Foreign and Home Turf-A New Base
Bah League.

The Foreign and Home Turf-A New Base
Ban League.
Toledo, o., September 12.-Jaclt
Hart / l44l; RUstrever 44Il5;
Jordan . 2 2 4; eybenny3 5 5 3:
Golden Prince $685.. Time, l:24;
2:2s; 90; 2.,3l; 80.
Glass 2!2i pacing Running race,
three quarter mile heats--Jnn Fisk
won; Frank Harper second; Stanton
third. Time, l:2i--l;2ll
DoNCAsTI n A Es.
London, September II. st. Ledger
states for three year olds at Doncaster.
o sian won; ChiselLus second; High
land Chief third.
BASE BALL
Pittsburg, September 12.-Delegates
representing, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, indianapolis and st Louis
met at the Monongahela House and
organized the Union Association of
base ball clubs by electing the follow
ing officers: President, III. Bennett of
Washington; vice president, Thos. j.
Pratt of philadelphia; secretary and
treasurer, VIM. Warren White of
Washington. The constitution and
bylaws of the American Association
were adopted with few changes.
Communications from Hartford,
Brooklyn and Milwaukee, encourag-
ing the forming of new Association
were then read, after which the follow
ing was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that while we recognize
The validity OF all contracts made by
the league of the American Associa-
ton, We cannot recognize any agree
ment Whereby any member OF bali
players may be reserved for any time
beyond the term of his contract with
such club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
chicago.


CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 10. --CArrLE- Receipts
ihuv : uuH ana lower; common to fair 10 10 %
lower eNports5 91a6 good to choice shin.
p,ng snMo y; common 10 medium uneD d.;
range u lower; gfas1 rcraus 100 10,
winterou Texans Q 90 "A 10.
SitsEp--licceipts, ab9e ncuye. p, lower
100. ~ sN'S 80, 'h"i'e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13

WuisEY.-Rectitied 81 inaj50 Ms nor proof:
soNr mash, one year old. 81 90 two years old,
s2e@2 "; three years old Sc toGpa7s a,ncy
extra old WHISKY siGl5,
NirEa--Claret, cnse.'sa 5NDl0o0. MS reraunl-
or sherry, per gal, 81 AeaS 90; Madeira.
per gall, 81 6vuD5 70. White vino, "a oaaes,
y 0Dtall0 90.
CHAMrAoSK--G. II, Mumm a Co., Extra
Dry, ESQ 0jnSa 90, fIeidsick In basiI OF 40 on6o
~ OK KrIg, In basket, SO COOS OO Domestic
chaIapaune 81 00Wli 90.
ALF-sitock Ala per dor, az O0tO2 IS Porter
per dos, 81 N06p2 ~.
=. horriEp BsER--St. Louis Quarts, $40 90. pts,
Grinnger beer, uni,rts. siS QS. nints bil An.
ScllliN milwaukee,, ounriR ais M uiuta ela ~:
hnh pnnch Sla o.; Antheny & knhn's, ats
l2o pihts sl2eo; II. ,lnusVn & sons cham-
payne beer, quarts sl2Nl. rints tl25l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Stocks.
NOW IOfH.
NEw York, teptember u. --Fnlurss c,ostd
New Orleans.


NEW ORLEAEs, Sept ~ sight er change on
New York steady and unchanged, l.0J per
100 Premium; sterling exchange sAnhable
bills1 Slls,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13

GALVESTON.
The vacant Fedesa Jud scshlp--No Demo
erat Seed Apply

Galveston. September r. Regard
ing the candidacy OF BaillIiger Tor the
United State iudgeship, The OPINION
is expires ed here that Arthur, u seer :
ing re. nomihation, Will not dafe "
give Democrat tue place, rs SUCH nc
ton might cost him the entire texas
delegation in the Republican nhtionai
convention,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
110EClTIoN.
aaC0.
aAC0.

~. Central city
I. ..,uIsss in 'he ~,
~ and ftrso'
' <, tIsrs'te. a.. clarence
,sa,ber l2.-', .,.as in tho
rYs Nctiregot We" and her
: Ms. Chan'oei9, bcir he'd
En- confined y. -, = NARROW.
rpcelyed ID Wy ,;,,n sinc,
.ls.s wreck SONY ', mno. was
The mhu ,ain ssat,,r-
yarow-g&uEo ' =, rerover.
ID O fair way So. ~ n trin
y, has ret'lrne'o i'y the Pan .
nv directioh y, faots in
ne reports sun, sonce cut-
nlh the WIZ /, NO fanes
lliriy miles - ar ~" III o,,,.
geDicll was an w
TX, ,ooves in
,.sssoI NorWooi. rns,ico.
.,SsIo!a few Weeh9
,i,Isala. +, .,,,, IN dry
s.gheel steamer - ia.nhs the
XII. Gall on ~ '"eV
sp . IN.
4 pIesander, wil n,a his fail
Z, slcelo purciiase =
AZ guods, mas re'u, 1T ,tio,
v.r i laying y s 800. ,tora
',spleni IN ifont - i''
49,, ,,,,o drow
,ssnsniIl W aco 49, W." srn,,
Gery. we le !. ,',u orndi.
bsuness We i.ai ,,' '''
'rbI danblm 10 uea.ii. co,,,ort
4. Bdgnlaii' iate "a s,
sNsdsgsIiion III ,he cio'''inE
pddLe brotnoi 70 no -,
s,aIoa y salu 70 oe NY 10y, noG =,
aiiitisn't me dean .iaa =, a p,o', y
nrage waco n'eicila a. ~, 70
assen. Goods III every a
nIsetare DOWN &c s''ci 1919. q ~
a ilersis but little margin
asei here today ac'iV g "a; anu
Is slightly advanced o'4o 10
sgSbales.
arm 0 clock lnFt HlSuV inc
y Waco creek on Fourth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Grain.
stnplo Drngx.

wheat, choice asca 81 90, medium s5taa5 !,
Interior t0@75. Oats, 3Oel35. l,rley, sc6pS5,
Corn, itoi.N. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
PROVISIONS.
wuIsgY- steady aim.

CORN MFAi.-SteadN at2 l5
PoRK--i owur; round lots ON the i,yee said
at | 65, Job lots II 20.
.butk-MEATs---Lo Lower; long clear 50; short
rib G g.; soort clear ~.
B,coS- Lower long clear, :, short
llAaS-lSeDlS.
LARD Nominal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Kansas city
PRODUCE.

Kansas CRY, sept -wItRAr--weaker.
No red S7,t bid cash; sjta bid October, " No
G9gN. stronger; so cash; IS bid October;
LIVE sroCk.
CATTLE" .Hocelp $50; lower native steors
!, 80 pounds 00e stoekris and feeder. 4 ane1
8 40. average $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
rnopucE
INV Yonk senten,her 10. mi,

INV York. September 70. -FLouR-null.
hsnt Sroi, inm.A stceds Npsiuns open
60 y To * lower, became firmer, recovered u
70 rs closing barely steady; No. 4, oqa tQtc
elevator 1915 delivered steamer No. ? ipi
|, ll% no. 2 red IN; ELEVATOR i5issi 10 lie,
Cons Spot lots shade better; OPTIONS
opsned Y lower, rearted a to 4, closing firm
ntloat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
LAVE STOCK.

CATTLE Receipts 2,aO2; active, straug and
0WG03 good To choice shipping , io,Ss ~.
indians 4 50 ~
common To Ineulum b00s -; fair 10 good
3iVttj 81 prime U rs; Texans 260@g 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13

Nsw YoRk, sept Relieves i,cceipts
md Colorado cattle:H highci' on fais 20 good
nhliNestccr Sales native steers 40 40 az No
rr,,ine or extra cattle offered. Texas and
49, Sn,'n n. Steers tTa50f. Exporters bought
SHtsr.-Recelpts. 1870. dull aud deprcs, ed.
~ i@sf lower; extremes = suep5 90 Cor sheen,
good lambs ooa6 s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13

Lexington, KY, September 70
Fire this morning ct Y 80 in the sta
bles OF the Lexington Street Car com
panv. Fifty mules, fourteen cars and
the entire lot of harne IS and stock Of
feed and new stables We're totally de-
stroyed. Loss "a 900; insured.
FoRT SMITH.
Little Rock, Ark, September II. =
The Gdzctto's Fort Smith special
saws there was destructive fire st
night in the business portion OF that
civ. The heaviest losses are r. w
Boaz. building aud stock $1,000. IN
sufance 5000 john Vaughan, build
Ing and stock, $1,000 insurance So
0 No: Devlyn d Park, boots and shoes.
$500 insurance $3.50; Kennedy IL Tate
$500. Insurance $500; Hug'cr, dry
goods. $1,000, fully insured; Glider 4
BrinGld, confseloners, $500, insur-
nnce sGO00; II. Thurman, clothing 81
0oa, insurance 5000. All the build
ings are a total loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Ammunition.
Crnnl,nru- r,rni,nra ana -4,,... 3.

Powder--Blasting, u key, 81 o5; Rifle, v rs ID.
81 10, Ride, "a ~ as. SIS isilo ~ u.s. ii "a
Sbot--s4 20 a sack: Buck shot, s23S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
LOCAL MAnKEr..

1 Notes. Quotations arc Tor Iots, unla,s 9th
COTTON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
Galveston.

fleceipts-Set, 1870 gross, 1885 Exports
gTl2: coastwise stock, lg,0io.
Fntmes opened quiet, steady, ruled firm;
clos I'd pa1% higher.
Sales 2fO1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
poNcAsTlR A Es.

London, September u. st. Ledger
states for three year olds at Doncaster
o sian won; Chiseltus second; High
land Chief third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13
ms.

ppg " n
pe from lei
fF1isht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-13


IN cs,n|
hitools.
t,,,. =.
soy,o.|
ioams.XH
1,upoit |
ham,",1.ue, |
snatnnanu
r,,,o,nn1
kiiJ1orfi,1
ET,r..nstI
rI,i1rf
Iiiendpi al
he li,lnj|
sIan. fIe|
any avail
fhe al
,ower ii
|ct HIS
tcretary
',Ilena,lTres|
n o,,et, \
a ceilg|
yo,ltI MA
,titja,n.
/, wItlt
!, M ae4,l|
,,le,,dad i
hne siucl
e. n,,w
,.neate,
IA 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01
TARIFF CHANGES ON NAILS AND
TOBACCO.

Col. BEN WILSON sends US the Tariff
Schedules agreed upon by the Commit
tee of Congress, and which have beeL
reported in the form ola bill.
These schedules make up quite a vol
ume and are too lengthy for publication.
They are however, very important in
formation TO our manufacturers and
others, as now is the time to interpose
n protest or make any other effort
parties may desire toward effectinS a
change, if desired. Any of our manu-
facturers who desire to consult these
schedules can do so by calling at the
REGISTER Office.
We take from the committees report
a few items of most interest to our peo-
pie. The schedule shows the present
rates, the Tariff Commissions rates,
and the rates proposed by the commit
tee.
In regard to glass, it is only neces-
sary To say that no material change has
been made in the present tariff. The
only item We notice, is that in cut, en-
graved, decorated and ether more ex-
pensive grades of glass, in which the
rates are increased from 40 per cent,
present rate, to 80 per cent.
The following changes have been
made in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01

ton. The number In attendance at . p,r
ticular time IN no test OF the excsHsucs
Of q school. West Virginia deserves
and can have 10 good univer
sity as any neighboring State, with
bot slight increase Of expenditure, and |
have never doubted that the way to build
up the Institution is from within. Then
numbers will take care OF themselves. 4
am sure all connected with the University
would welcome the most raid md seiren.
ing INQUIRY, for | am convinced 1t wouldonly
disclose the baSelessness OF the injurious
reports in circulation, and that the inst-
tuition is to-day nearer q real university,
and more deserving the support OF the en-
tire Safe than it ever has been.
Yours respectfully,
W. L. Wnsos.
Observation-Disclosures straight-forward
and conclusive reply from the President,
we arc disposed to second the suggestion
Of the hateRigcneer that an inyestiga-
ton should be made. The charge Is q
grave n and should be probed. There
NAV be other influences Of q "South-
ern" cast at work in the institution that
ought to be looked after. We under
stand there is q weather signal station
at the University and the officer in
charge has been accustomed to note
aud report the Southern breezes,"
which of course, ought to be ignored at
a station so intimately associated with
an Institution that should know no
North, no South, &c. Let the lnyesti-
CATION go forward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01
TWO CASES OF SWALLOW IN MAR
TINSBCRG

DIR. JOHN II. HUNTER, Secretary of
the local county Board Of Health of
Berkeley county, has made report to
the Secretary of the State Board of
Health, that there are two eases of con-
fluent smallpox in Martinsburg, the
cOntagion having been brought from
Baltimore. All necessary precautions
have been taken to prevent the spread
ofthe disease, and unless there shall be
fresh importations of the c%ontagion,
that community may feel entirely Sc
cure. II is however, but little less than
a miracle that all the principal towns
along the line of the b. x o. railroad
have not been attacked with smallpox.
Referring to NE fearful situation in Bal
timOre, GdiRord's Medical Journal, OF
last Saturdays date, says: There are
about 1000 cases of smallpox in Balti-
more, of which only 500 have been re-
ported by the Board Of Health. \ COM
mittee of investigation is evidently
needed there"
In Wheeling there is but II case of
smallpox, and that cameron Philadel-
phia. The State Board of Health of
West Virginia has made a good record
by IFS successful activities to prevent the
introduction and spread of smallpox.
Last year when Pittsburgh and Ale
gheny were literally Overrun with the
loathsome disease, this community
escaped with but two or three 5 In
n o instance wasthere a second case in
the same family. And now when even
a worse situation exists in Baltimore,
We have the same happy and assuring
results.
There is q movement on foot to estab-
lIsh a vaccine farm in Berkeley county,
and il is To be hoped that it may prove
successful. No doubt, the enterprise, IL
properly conducted, will receive the
hearty endorsement of our State and
county Boards Of Health.
TIE County Court of Berkeley has
given the local Board of Health all
needful aid to prevent the spread of
smallpox, realizing that IN ounce Of
prevention is cheaper than a pound of
cure.
There are also two or three cases of
measles in M~artinsburg, and We shall
not be surprised if mistakes in diagnosis
are rePorted,-in that way q case of
smallpox may fail to be recognized in
the initial stage. If vaccination were
compulsory, we should probably never
hear of smallpox as a prevalent disease.
Every body should be vaccinatei.
Judge Dixon in a charge to q Paterson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01
DON,F AK Is

To the many inquiries that come to
us as To "what is the position Of the
Wheeling MtcHigcRccr on the prohibit
tory ameudment?"-we say, don't ask
US any more. Give us an easy one.
Ask Us which way the man in the moon
Is looking. Ask something about diff
ferential calculus. Ask us, whena man
Is balancing a cup Ofrumo OH one shoulder
and a cup of water on the other, which
will spill first. Ask us anything, but
don't give us this cOnundrum again.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01
NEVERTHELESS, NOTwIrHSTAND.
ING: LIFTS INVESTIGATES.

Our inquiring cOtempOrary, the Latel-
RgeRcCr, has recently come into possess
sion of the damaging fact that some
body has reported that some n of the
Professors Ofthe University had recent
ly said to some one Of the students that
the life Of CHARLES SUMNER was not
likely ito be found in the library of a
Southern institution" Aud our cotem-
rorary having very wisely urged upon
the Legislature the Importance of send
ing out a committee to investigate, this
suggestion called out the following card
from President WILSON:
SIR-An article in today'S h'siigsacer,
based on erroneouSi information, does such
injury to the Stare University, that | ask
the courtesy Of q note in your columns 90
correct il. As to the alleged cOllOquy De.
tween a student aud the librarian about the
biography Of Sumner, | have 10 personal
knowledge, but | am sure il is given a col.
oripg and q meaning il was never designed
TO have. Prof. Harvey is gentleman OF
simple, scholarly tastes and modes
of thought, who spent the years OF
our civil war at the universities of Ger.
many, and probably thinks as little OF
notifies IS any man in the State. He Is in-
capable of introducing it into his official
relations with the students. Nor is there
apy faint Of ~partiZanshi2 or ~seCtiOnalism
in the institution-its officers recognize
that West Virginia is neither q Northern
nor a Southern State, and that students
from every section OF our State sho3ld
he welcomed sith equal hospitality, and
meet no influences which are not Cath
olic and patriotic, and I am sure that the
University never was as free irom the
spirit Of sect, party or section as II IS TO-
& o far as I am personally concerned, | hest.
tate not to say that however much you and
4 nav differ as to other matters, We do not
difFsy in our satisfaction at the substantial
resnIts of the sectional conflict Your
statemept as to the number OF students
n attendance is altogether wrong. Ons
hundred and thirty-eight were enrolled IN
tna fail term, the largest number ever pre-
mi at one time. There are RoW
over a hundred present u this dun
;nutien occurs regularly in the winter
terms. when quite a numoe go ont 70
sesch Returning in the spring. Several stu
Sanfs who failed on examinations letL also
scr,e others who did not like tue new sys-
-. ~ stud;es.Or who deemed their chances
YEN aeadnstion diminished by the raised
=. Ssrd and possibly n few for reasons
s@S;srlossd. but the loss was not greater
hso - inevitable in any effort TO raise
. ns OF examination and gradia-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01
come on

The Senatorial deadlock in Colorado
was ended 10y the election Of THOMAS
NJ. Bowen for the long term and ex-
Governor TABOR for the short term.
Both are Republicans, aud neither of a
calibre to add much to the weight OF
the Senate. The result in the other
contested States is still as uncertain Is
ever. In Minnesota, Mr.. WINDOW has
decided to "stick"-which, considering
the vote he has received, and the kind
Of fight that is made against him, he
is quite justified in doing, if he can hold
his supporters together. In Michigan
and Nebraska the situation is un-
changed, with the chances in favor OF
two nObOdies, who will have to prove
themselves To be sOmebOdies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-01
Tn. Mar 10 redeem ohio.

was in Columbus city,
What time our State Committee
Met 20 mediate and mourn about the last
And reject upon the causes of the rampant
Which woefuIiy battered and splintered and
The states and the platform so well manu-.
O, they wep. and the, walled, and they
raised q bitter cry, 20,
What shall we do TO redeem ohieF
First spake Fostoria's Charley 2
The way 70 loose the snarl, he
Believed upon his faith as a man and poll
Was to switch OF obliquely from the track Of
For rum or anti.rum no longer should they
But leave the dear people free to take or leave
With aie or lager, and the risky juice Of
That is the way to redeem Ohio.
Moves with Foster coincided;
let" he said, old issues lie dead; ..
Honor TO Deacon Richard smith; yet, III you
follow up my sense.
You'll throw the Pond bill over and go solidly
The Truiy SoOd platform has had a smash
And We must make repairs in wood yards
The staple that we live on we must not tax
on, tie. U;
That Is not the way to redeem Ohio!
But Hurst, with choking sob, he
Said from It's darling hobby.
The party shouldn't vault, for 1t is its noble
mission
To scatter through a beer.cursed State the
balm of prohibitions;
And be IL the party'S bliss, be II the party
We stick to prohibition if we know what we
are doin';
1t would be desertion from our colors now
to fly, o;
That is not the way TO redeem Ohio.
1--WE must try. "said Honest sherman.
ITO cater to the German,
And show him we're his friends, and the
fire ads Of inhibition!
| But on This as other subjects take no firm
But bangle from the fence, and dexterously
straddle,
And The brain OF the voter platitudlnou'ly
addle;
To f 81 to creep and eqnivo'"'' and
That is the way to redeem Ohio.
Oh, 1 thought it was a pity,
AL lett Olumbus city,
That opinions in the party so widely were
divided,
And that Hurs, and Locke and Noyes and
Foster So d~lsastrOusly cOllided;
went and / walled and 1 shouted OUT, "On,
What shah We do to redeem Ohio"