davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-21

ENoR SALE OR RTRADE-ABoUT $4,000 FEET OF
a. ground on = Il. cor. North Capitol and boundary
SITS improved by Il room brick house, brick stable
carriage house, and other outbudings, also numer-
fruit trees shrubbeTy &c will sell cheap; Ad-
dress NJ. Republican Ollice. se2l-6tN
National Republican., 1883-09-21
SdlnnltN---Rnnnis.

TIIWo FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
j. rooms In N. w. section OF the city; terms must be
reasonable Address a. b. C., Republican Olice,
National Republican., 1883-09-21
for Salr.

TNHREE SMALL HOUSES. TWO AT si,O5O
Il each, one ut s2,0W; good investment, Address
Box G. Republican Office. se2i3t"
A LOT 42XloO ON + ST., 1 SQUARE FROM
"A New Pension building. Apply at Ao Nj s.. n.
", geal -3tt
National Republican., 1883-09-21

RISES KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
~ School for Mothers and Nurses reopens Wednes-
day, oct TO- at o'clock In St. Georges hall, $40 Elev-
enth street. Lectures every Wednesday by MIRA
LOUISE POLLOCK upon infant training. se5'6w
National Republican., 1883-09-21

> the b st time to ioln. You Will receive strict at
tGntlon. aud thorough instruction In all the rud
ments ofdancnc and be perfected In the latest Styles
National Republican., 1883-09-21

GIX AND THREE.QUARTER ACRES HEAD
OF Fair Grounds. all iii grass, finely wNtered only
s2SO0-t2D cash, balance IN small monthly payments;
lust the place for florist, dalryman, pOulterer. A.
A. MAHI, i2i2ls Il 81. n. w. se20-tf
National Republican., 1883-09-21

CHOW CASE - A LARGE TRIANGULAR
- front show case, for outside of sorC nearly new;
will be sold cheap Il. II. SCOTT, sofa st. N. w
National Republican., 1883-09-21

CHEAP, TO CLOSE OUT REAL ESTATE. A
~ vacant lot on U st., between 18th and 18th N.
w. INQUIRE at 1880 9th st. n. w. se2.6tt
A II A BARGAIN, AN OLD VIOLIN; MAKER,
IA Faoabin staininger. Apply at G2l st. N. w.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
MantrS-GmpIopnicut.


EMPLOYMENT AS A TRANSLATOR OF
IL French German or italian novels, short stories
letters Address y. v H., Republican Office.
National Republican., 1883-09-21

BY MISTAKE Al COLUMBIA uOP,
l. Friday, a Derby; would like to exchange with
party who has mine initials "a ID. r." inside lllJ
N ST, sel0-3t~
National Republican., 1883-09-21

A N ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE; NEW AND
IA NICE bargain Inquire of owner, 93G + ST. back
t,ff liza
National Republican., 1883-09-21

TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT. OR
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN IL BROTHER, ST. Charles
HOTEL corner Third street and PcnnsylvPnin avenue
northwest mhlAtf
National Republican., 1883-09-21
prrsunaI.

90 10 HILLYARD, THE POPULAR 7TIt ~
~ Halter, for low prices and nobby styles No, ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
CASUALTIES.
The Fatal Effects Of Railroad Ac'
cidents. -
A Ditched Train Kills Three Persons
Run Over and Mangled by a
Gravel Train-The Grind
stone Inquest.
A M0oNSHINER TAKEN IN THE TOLLS

CLEVELAND, February 16.-The express
train on the Cleveland & Columbus Rail-
road, which left here this morning, was de-
rallied at II O'Clock, one mile north OF
Gallon. The locomotive remained on the
track, bat the baggage express cars, smoker,
two coaches and the parlor car were
ditched. The train was running eighteen
miles per hour. No broken rail was found.
The track which was of new steel rails
and straight, and is supposed to have
slipped in consequence OF the late rams.
Robert Cadell, draughtsman in the u, u,
c. & /. r. +. roadmaster's office, at Cleve
land; Rev. D. T. Fouts, of Shelby, and an
unidentified man were killed. The conduc-
tor, John Daykin, was badly cut in the
head and injured in the side; <. E. Pop
pleton, attorney OF the railway company,
was injured about the head and arms, but
not seriously. A news agent named HAM
mer had an arm broken.
CLEVELAND, February 16.-General Mana
ger L. Thomas telegraphs from Gallon to
President Deveraux, OF the G. c. Z. q l.,
as follows: Train No. l, with postal bag
gage and smoking coach and sleeper was
wrecked one mile east OF Gallon at :55.
The entire train, with the exception OF the
engine, turned over on Its SIDE, resulting
in the death or injury Of the following per-
sons:
Killed.
H.G. Guthrie, of Madison Square Thea
tire Company, N. Y, instantly killed.
D. F. Foust, Shelby, o., was so badly in
jured he died soon after being taken to
Gallon.
r. Cudell, injured, and died soon after
reaching Gallon.
Injured.
G. T. Stamm, Milwaukee, Wis, slightly
bruised on the left shoulder and leg.
Mrs. G. T. Stamm, Milwaukee, slight
scalp wound and bruised on the right leg.
Chas. DeIbolt, Canton, o., bruised about
the chest.
f. L. Pappleton, Cleveland, O., scalp
wound.
Mrs. Jane Hills, Shelby, o., bruised on
the back and breast.
J. Daykin. conductor, scalp wound.
7. Hughes, brakeman, leg hurt.
Baggagemaster White slightly injured.
So far as can be sscertained the above
is a complete list Of the Injured persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
Gone WiIh $4,000.

ALTOONA, Pa, February l6.-Great ex-
element was expressed last Tuesday morn
ing. on learning of the failure Of John l..
Mcdowell, promising young commission
merchant OF Tenth avenue. 1t was later
learned q warrant for his arrest was in the
hands Of the police, on charge of en-
Gszzling over $4,000 from various parties
in this city and elsewhere. Young Nc
Dowell hes lived here since boyhood, and
up to the present time has had the respect
and esteem of his entire acqaaintanceship.
He was treasurer of the Y. NJ. c. A. here
wkich ASSOCIATION is out 800 by his uu-
CeremoniOUs departure. Investigation
shows his assets TO be less than $500, while
his liabilities are between s., 900 and $1,000
and that in his commission business he has
embezzled between $4,000 and $4,000.
His PARTNER, Mr.. Mccormick, is q loser to
the amount of 5000. Friday morning he
left town. going westward on what is known
as the oyster train. Since that time moth
ing has been heard of him. Some think
Mr. Mcdowell was loser in the recent oil
furry in Pitts burgh. and that that was the
cause of all the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
THE WILD WAVES
Of Western Rivers Still Spreading
Destruction .
To the Cities and Villages Along Their
Courses. and Sweeping the Roofs
Off houses-louisyiiIe .. p.
in Darkness.
THE PlTe0US APPEALS FOR AID

LOUISVILLE, February 16.-The river is
about stationary with Al feet inches at
the head of the canal, and raining hard at
o'clock this evening. The city is in dark
ness. Not street lamp Is lighted. Coal
oil and lamps are in great demand. The
gas works is not in working order, but has
stored in an extra reservoir at Portland a
quantity Of gas which, after fashion, lights
up the interior OF some business houses.
The newspapers are not effected by the alb
sence of gas, the Courier Journal and
other offices having in use improved
lamps. The Western Union Telegraph Of
fee is luxuriating in the brilliance OF tai
low dips, with an occasional lamp. The
theatre is open, but every one expects
Curtain of Darkness
to fall before the performance ceases. 1t
has been very windy all day, causing q
number of houses in the flooded districts to
break loose from their moorings and 60
over the falls a mile below. The colored
Methodist Church had this hard fate, while
Asbury Chaple is lost to view, but save for
its steeple. The wind blew mostly from
the south forcing the waves against JEFF.
fersonville, adding undoubted heavy dam
age to that unhappy little city, on no
single square of which can one walk to-
night with dry shoes. The damage here
while not of marked character to-day
was heavy enough considered in connec-
ton with that readiness to meet danger
now not found at the beginning of the
flood, and while causes are great the results
are not so disastrous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
Salvation Army in Switzerland.

GENEVA, January %. - The Salvation
Army is still in hot water. Scores OF boys
and roughs annoy it at every opportunity.
The meetings are noisy and tumultuous.
There is no excuse for these demOnstra.
tions. The Army has abandoned all of its
eccPntricities. PlacardS of a provoking
character are no longer used, and they now
sing hymns without trumpet accompani-
ment. The rows of the past week are due
10 free admission to the hall in which the
meetings are conducted. Next week tickets
will again be required for admission.
A detachment Of the army has gone to
Neuchatel Their meetings have been
characterized by scenes similar to those
seen in this city. In Bienne, Canton Of
Berne,a Methodist meeting has been broken
up, under the impression that it was gath
ering Of the Salvation Army. The windows
of the chapel were broken and several per-
sons were wounded. The authorities mako
10 especial effort to repress tAe disorders.
The Culturkamp is producing fruit of IA
natiCism and narrOw-mindedueSs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
THE CIGARETTE CRAZE.
Trying to Prevent sehoolboys from
Smoking.


PHILADELPHIA, February 16.-The peti-
tiOn of Principal William Stephens of the
Wyoming Male Grammar School, Sixth and
Fairmont Avenue, to the Board of Educa-
tion, calling its attention to the alarming
prevalence Of the cigarette craze" and the
general use of tobacco among the male
scholars in the public schools, bids fair to
prove one Of the most popular measures
ever suggested for the suppression of vice
among the young. In his communication
TO the Board of Education Principal
Stephens states that the public schools
of Philadelphia contain at least So.
900 pupils, a large proportion of whom
are addicted to the use of tobacco in yari.
Gus forms. 1T is evident" he continues,
"even TO the casual observer that, since the
institution Of the cigarette, the use of to.
baccO amongst our boys has increased to an
alarming extent, and, if not checked, must
necessarily intiict upon them all the evils
that are sequences of so pernicious a
habit. 1t is, therefore, the duty of all who
are interested, either as educators or sup
eryisOrs of the intellectual and moral de-
velOpment Of the young, to use every ef-
fort, both individually and collectively, to
restrain as far as possible the use of tobac.
CO. BY bringing the subject prominently
and constantly to the attention of our
youth"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
IRELAND.
Trial OF the Conspirators.


DUBLIN, February l6.-The court-ro Om
was densely crowded when the trial was
resumed yesterday, as on previous occa-
sions. There were a number of privileged
spectators. Besides number of police OFF,
GERS on duty, there were several high po-
lice officials present who watched the pro-
ceeding with interest. The prisoners ar
raigned were James Carey, Joseph
Brady, Timothy Kelly, Pat Hanlon, Daniel
Curley, Dennis Pagan, Patrick Delaney
FiiZharris, alias the Skin" aud Thos. CAT
frey. Witness Cahill, farmer, identified
ThOs Caffrey as one of the men in the car
which he saw, as it was leaving the park
after the murder. He could only swear
positively to Caffrey. Another wit
ness named Glenn, a bricklayer,
councillor, as being on the scene
dressed like gentlemen. The prisoners
laughed in the dock at this evidence, the
notion that their accomplices were describ-
ed as being dressed like gentlemen seemed
to amuse them.l Witness Huxley pointed
out Timothy Kelley as being one of
a number of men standing among
the trees in PhTniG park hiding, but on
watch at the time OF the murders. The
witness also swOre to seeing several men
standing among the trees, but was unable
to identity any of them. This witness,
however, was able to identify FitzharriS,
alias The Goat" as standing at the head
of the horse attached to the car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
Liability OF Telegraph Companies.

RICHMOND, Va, February 16.-The Court
OF Appeals rendered an opinion in a case
involving the liability of a telegraph com
pany lor damages for failure of prompt
transmission of messages intrusted to them.
The case in point was that OF Reynolds
Brothers, of Norfolk, who filed cipher
dispatch, consisting OF nine letters, in the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in that city. The compa-
ny's employees failed to send the mes.
sage of. Reynolds Brothers brought
suit against them claiming that
they had sustained damages to the
amount or upwards of 81 300 in the failure
to transmit their dispatch. The company
claimed that they were not under obliga-
tions to do more than refund the tariff on
the message. They further pleaded that
they had paid the penalty of 800 imposed
by the State laws for their neglect. The
jury awarded the plaintiff the DAMAGES
claimed, and the defendants appealed. The
Court Of Appeals affirmed the Judgment Of
the lower court, all of the members con-
curing in the opinion except Judge Lewis,
who diSSented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
WASHINGTON.
..,t Virginia Dog that Deserves
Promotion.
| !. Folks Trying to Sober Up-A silly
r. About President Arthur-The
g,,h Commission iOn-TOwnshend
and Haskell.
ru cuLLlNGS-NATIONALN NOTES,

\ S,4f, Dispatch to tht Register.
s,,.a.N. February l6.-The Post
q, Iaccoon. West Virginia, in
lie Tos;oaice Department that
LIKE into the office the other
/ ana IA; the same time his dog, who
,ss7i there, broke out and ran to
,r.s nf mis- master, whom he awakened
furious barking. The postmaster
fl.aa 10 the postOttice, where he
L. IN ume 10 scare of the thieves be-
,,,v had a chance to get away with
|ofb., or the governments property.
pa,tMaster officially recognizes the
IS o. his dog. 1t will be in order for
Irs,r Jsv Hubben to assess this faith
g,ine for campaign purposes as the
, tle service were taxed last year.
le,y is Just now in the condition Of a
! si,,ra a long spree. The whirl OF a
season has stopped and men and
On feel the need OF something IN the
Of cayety to taper OF with.
re is one of the ridiculous tales that
hears: That the President asked Miss
.gchuysen 10 marry him before he was
Amt and has asked her twice since, and
his carriage stands before the Frelipg-
sen door every day. How this delicate
~ alton was obtained by the public no
knows. lis hardly probable that the
lent told il. and Miss Frelinghuysen
woman OF refinement, il is equally
,r,y that she did. The President
. tie d.scirles Of high art very much
way in ich he persistently avoids
~ snd sucl,. IL would seem to these
s.ss that ait. going through with an
Esins day, Sc, 1g half dozen delega-
shaking hau sHith hundred people
Eli;ng through piles Of papers the
lea. Sought then 70 spend his
ny, Witnessing the torture Of Othello
,e misery Of King Lear-instead Of
lie selects the most mirth.
a.a, performance he can find
LIE seeks any at all. Last
: be went to see Mr.. Charles Wyndham
Fourteen Days His party occupied
boxes. which were dressed with flags
lad baskets Of flowers suspended from
J.. Fortunately the play was going on,
! orchestra could not play Hail to
lief. an air which the President had
20 ,oa;he as much as he would hate
hai he been condemned TO a daily
OF that now celebrated fowl for the
gLt,yu months. Mrs. McElroy goes
! next week, after having made a good
r,,oa here. No great polish or brill
=. 5g, good sense and simplicity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
THE GRINDSToNE INQUEST.
The Engine Running ItseIf-Aid for
Cincinnati.

Special Dispatch TO tie Register. ''I--s
SrEuBENvnLE, February 16.-Testimony
taken before Coroner Fogg tonight, on
the grindstone accident at Mingo last
evening, shows that the engine was run.
ming faster than the grindstones; that the
governor had gone wrong; that the engineer
had gone to supper, leaving no one on
duty; that had he been there the speed
could have been checked and the accident
probably avoided. No one has seen the
engineer since the accident. The inquest
was continued until tomorrow.
A call for a citizens meeting, for the
benefit OF the Cincinnati flood sufferers,
was slimly attended tonight Many sign
ers OF the call failed to show up. The
Germans turned out well. They will meet
again at the Court House Monday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
The UTAH COMMISSION.
ltJudgc Carleton Says Of Its LRbors
and POlygamy.

,,~.N.-rS. February l6.-The men,
the Utah Commission have decided
mother formal session in this city is
.sce,,a-y. as the line for their future
q aas been agreed upon. They will
a.s in salt Lake City about the mid
April, aud at once proceeded to pre-
.g- the registration, which begins on
=, Monday in June. Most Of the
r. appointed by the commission for
ls; registration and election will be re-
| 4,sd. II no charges were COntem
| /; was decided that, as = measure OF
s-uun. 10 is best 10 relterate
r-at Of the officers to serve
see that no pOlygamlStS
IN conversation with Judge Carleton
2 -lt q reporter asked him for his
5 on the present situation in Utah.
left there in November, and, Of course,
has transpired since then is known
only through the papers. The last
| u. was very quiet and orderly, as
/. 50 As in New England village. The
seems 10 give general satisfaction TO
-yrerate men, both Mormon and Cen
Both it and our action under il are
4 y criticised by extremists OF both
Is The strict sect of MOrmOas con
both as proscriptive and unjust,
The bitter Gentiles are not satisfied.
want more repressive measures"
ta4r proportion of the Mormons are
Il -lwIstS1
more than One-fourth, so far as We
ascertain. OF course We were not
Go see much Of the home life of them.
\ Ueso admitted TO their houses, moth
3, Of tue way was perceptible, and We
e not investigate below the surface
nj gross breach of propriety.
= acts OF violence perpetrated upon
r 10 the faith or outsiders who inter
S.tu The practices
aa The time for this kind OF thing is
\ man who violates the rules OF the
Is simply accommodated. II q
e makes point Of talking and act
2 opposition TO the church in public
IS made about as uncomfortable as a
rruthrd Republican used to be in
PARTS Of the south; that is all. y
len the Territory is a good place to
na"
Irellent. II is a wonderful country,
every way desirable for residence.
cess men find il one of the best places
ale and no one who does not poke
.. into other peoples business need
b Lat % gamy is practiced.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
QUARREL RENEWED.
NaDhrnd and Haskell Fighting It
On4


Out.
vu,v.-ov, February 16. - Town
+, Of Illinois, has sent letter to Hask'
J. Kansas. The letter had reference to
controversy between the Kansas and
so;, representatives on the House floor
= days since. 1t will be remembered
Iowu>hend charged that the Ways
Means bill was sired by corrupt lob
IS. Haskell denounced this as false,
.-h language that TOwnshend could
help hut understand. Ills letter to
asL,;l asked if Haskell did
lNin'rrprct his remarks and make an
si'sHtr,l reply. The letter on the whole
It'y courteous. Haskell replied IN
s,hy and courteous epistle. He quoted
sneHace Of Townshend, as published
te Hr."rd and his reply. Especially
" ca. attention to Townshend' re-
,.a' lie bill had been sired by cor
".h.i>tS. In conclusion he saws,
1i a1 the language as printed IN tue
'' hr c't not misrepreSeat Towns
-. ,,.."..Hs. aud his reply was not un'
H., ,.''' says a letter may be sent to
Is. '&t asking that Haskell allow his
- 10 interpret the words of both.
vi not consent to this. Town
,,,. 'a1lous that the Kansas Repre-
J a"p."glza but the latter will offer
!, y, u TownShend publicly with
9,. irmarSS, Haskell will follow,
ksr. %" circumstances will the latter
'r hrs, move.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
TT. MnnI Exchnnge EaiIure

STEUBENvILLE, o., February lG.-Mr. F.
W. Lee, OF w. Va, President of the Wool
Growers Exchange, returned from Phila-
delphia, where he had been examining the
books of the association. A meeting OF the
directors was held in this city, but no in
formation as to their action could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Lee remarked that things
were in very bad shape. The liabilities
of the association will reach 100000
Several heretofore wellto-do farmers will
be financially ruined by the failure. The
investigation at Philadelphia has not yet
b.pn completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
EAST LIVERPOOL.
Clerk Reark Interviewed on the Situa-
tion.


EAST LIVERPOOL, o., February 16.-A
considerable degree OF feeling is now ex.
isting between the people and the Council
and Clerk Reark. In an interview Reark
said that if he had not made the proper
certificate to the Council in regard to the
advancement from a village tc city of the
second class then he had not made the
proper certificate to the election OF four of
the present members of the Council; that
he did the first meeting OF Council after
the election OF April, 1882, take
before the Council the tally sheet and
read to the Council the number of votes
cast for and against the advancement.
This, Reark said, did not cover the techni-
cal point of law, but virtually was the GER
tificate, as the Council never questioned it,
in regard to the election of village officers,
and if it was legal in regard to their cleo
tion why was 1t not so with the advance
ment2 Reark seems to have the drop on
the Council if this be true, and ii it is
shown to be so then there must be some
object in the Council to oppose or prevent
the village advancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17

pass the tariff bill until 5 o'clock unless
the legislative bill be passed at an earlier
hour.
The Legislative appropriation bill passed
the House. The number of internal
Revenue districts were reduced to 50. The
hours OF clerical labor in the departments
were increased.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rels.
tions agreed to recommend the ratification
OF the Mexican reciprocity treaty. :
There is no truth in the report that a
challenge was sent to Haskell by Towns
hend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17

beth Hewitt, Of Canton township. was ar.
rested for siander, on oath of Lewis Lenox,
Of this place. Mrs Hewitt appeared be-
fore Judge Hart with her attorney, John
H. Murdoch, Esq, and asked IN be dis
charged as freehoIdeY, under the proyi.
siops Of the act Of 1725, and that the writ
be abated. After an argument the judge
abated the writ and discharged the defend.
ant with an allowance Of thirty shillings
cost 10 be paid by the plaintiff This old
act seems 10 have been overlooked BY some
attorneys, who have commenced actions for
SANDER ty causing the arrest OF the defend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
roI.~rnnh rrouhlea-

Union officer here says the decentralization
of the wires is now complete, and extends
from Buffalo to Omaha and from st. Paul
to Cairo. The poles themselves are washed
away in some localities and the prevalence
OF fog causes such rapid escape OF electric
fluid and such induction, that where wires
are intact. Business can with difficulty be
done. Speedy relief is expected, however.
The conditions are improving in the west
the temperature is lowering, being zero at
Cheyenne, and only nine above at Omaha.
There has seldom been so long and contin-
uOus prostratiOn OF the wires as during
the past two or three weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-17
Another Mail Robbery
Texas Matinees.

GALVESTON, TEX, February 16.-The
News Westher..9rd special says: H. T.
Hogan was shot AM. killed last night by N.
4. Parks, q saloon piano player.
Several parties were involved in fight
yesterday in Young county ever the man
segment of q school. The teacher tRodgers)
Was killed and three others woundeS. ....s