davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
B AU M e r,
WEDDING BELLS IN BELLAIRE.
rWo Serious Arcidents - Personal
Potuts-Losige GOssip.
ct 9 tree t.

Last night the marriage OF Mr.. Ellsworth
q. Piper, a prominent young telegraph
operator, OF Wheeling, 10 Miss Anna T..
Stewart, one Of Bellnirc's most popular
young ladies. occurred at the residence OF
the brides Uncle, Mr.. Christian Bippus on
jefferson street In the Fourth ward. The
marriage rites were performed by Rsv. u.
u. Brown, pastor Of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church, precisely at halfpsst
eight O'Clock, after which followed
the usual congratulations. The COS
tune worn by the bride was one
Ui the hrndsomest ever seen in BsllaIre.
AID size looked awful sweet says one IN.
iornant The groom appeared In the
usual dress. The congratulations over, the
assemblnge repaired 10 the dining halls.
where there WAS magnificent collation.,
Sh:ch occupied abOnt one hour In discus
sing, and wsr highly enjoyrd by those who
were fortunate enough TO be present The
wedding is describrd as being one OF the
most brilliant ever witnessed In this city.
over one hundred persons were present
from Bellhire and other places, aud the
presents numerous, useful and costly.
Two sxRIoUs ACCIDENTS.
Yesterday n serious accident occurred
near BsBson's ferry, Mr.. r. J. Edwards,
an aged man, was driving along the road In
spring wagon when his horses became
frightened si the cars and ran on. IIe was
thrown to the ground and had his leg
broken near the lhigh, besides sustaining
other injuries. Toe team was caught by
two young men who knew a. and were re-
turning when they discovered him lying
almost senselcss In the road. lie was
placed in the wagon and hauled home.
JScob Long was thrown from hi, horse
white riding along rnion street, yesterday.
elected g ed The "fS5'i5ESIisV5TalHs 80, 90.
Little: \ V. G.. }. ". Jones; J. v. C.. \.
Lombard, surgeon. g.. J.. Anderson; CHAP
lam. J. e. Lancaster; q ", H. &. Gnrrard:
q. OF D., sol Love, ,. g.. Cha. White.
The above officers will be installed nj the
fr,t meeting ~ January.
TIE Enterprise glass company will meet
at the Office of the company, In the First
ward, on saturday afternoon Tor the cleo
ton OF officers
Mrs. Aib.rt Ingler. Of Rose Hill, IL clerk.
ing IN Robinsons SO store.
Frank Bells five year old child which has
been very sick for some time, 10 on the
mend.
Conare, snsn Taylor, from this district,
has introduced a bill TO increase the duty
Oh wools fiTst and second class, one TO
.uualge ~. bountiss OF the soldiers. and
pils rraniinz pensions IN John Sappert.
Matiida Harmon, Anna l.. Bailey and y.
Kupylpa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20

A HIGH CHURCH SCANDAL.
Fhe Reasons why Monsignor Palmer
Went to Mr.. BradIaugh's Banquet.

Went TO Mr.. BradiauEh's Banquet.
ROME, December IA very pretty scan
dsl is threatened in the English Catholic
Church and in the ultra fashionable
archdiocese of Westminster, which in
cludes the aristocratic West Eud OF the
metropolis. The offender is Monsignor
Palmer, an officer OF the Papal household,
and priest of the Pro Cathedral at Ken
sireton. The mons;gnor accepted an invi.
tation to the banquet, given on Thursday
evening by the editors of the Paris Lam
terne to Charles Bradlaugh. His name
was prominently displayed in the Lsnterne
Of Friday in the list of distinguished
guests who had done honor to Bradlsugh
at the dinner. The fact was called to the
attention of Cardinal Manning, who is
not only the head OF the Anglican
Catholic Church, but the immedi-
ate superior OF Father Palmer, being the
Archbishop and Metropolitan of Westmin.
lister. He was scandalized that priest OF
his own cathedral and an officer OF his per.
sonal staff should have been found in such
a gathering and wrote severe letter to the
Monsignor.
The letter concluded with request for
an explanation. Mgr. Palmer replied by
letter defending his conduct aad sort of
ecclesiastical court-martial appears proba-
BILE. The MonsigRor's defense is that the
dinner was a very good dinner and that
his participation therein has done no harm
either to his soul or his stomach; that his
presence at such a large assemblage could
only be construed to mean that the Church
respects and does not fear freedom OF opin-
ion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Bayard Shows Up the IncOnsist.
ency of the RepubIicans

ency of the Republicans.
WASHINGTON, December l9.-New rules
are under consideration in the Senate.
ency of the Republicans regarding civil
service methods, referred TO the long list OF
recess appointments which went to the Sen
ate to-day, majority Of them being post
masters.
Col. Roudinot presented an application
to District Attorney Ccrkhill, asking for
the prosecution of VIM. A. Phillips, Of
Kansas, who is charged by Boudinot with
violating the Revised Statutes by making
contracts and receiving money from the
Indians The names of six witnesses, in
Guiding Secretary Teller and Commissioner
Price, were furnished to Corkhill.
General Arson g. MCCook, the new Sec
retary of the Senate, made his first official
appearance in the House this morning, an
nouncing the passage in the Senate OF a
Joint resolution. He was warmly applaud
ed by his old colleagues and received many
congratulations.
Several new rules were agreed to after
some amendments in the details.
On reaching the rule relating to voting
Senator Bayard said he had hoped the Com
mittee on Rules would endeavor in some
way to cover the case of Senators being
present and refraining from voting.
The Senate took up the House concur
rent resolution as to the holiday recess
and amended it TO make Monday, January
the 7lh. the date of reassembling. AS
amended it was agreed to and returned to
the House. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
TIE WIND KNOCKED OUT
OF the standard Cont RDt Iron Conn
paDy stsrr AN ExiStenre Of Few
Months.

OF the standard Coat Rr>tt Iron COM
many sf,er AN Existeore Of Few
Months.
New York, December l9-The mesger
dispatch from Columbus, announcing that
the Standard Coal and Iron Company had
made an assignment there, has caused
much inquiry here. The company, it is
learned, gave up its office in the q. 5.
Bank building on Wall street and Broad
vsy, some weeks ago. Bradstreet reports
that the company was orgari2'd about
eighteen months ago, with an authorized
capital OF S2O,O00,OO. Thirty thousand
acres OF mineral land in the Hooking VAL
ley were purchased, and $2,O0oOOO eI
pended in opening up and equipping a
small part. Several iron companies and
furnaces were bought up, and il was evil
IDENTIFY the design of the company TO con-
troll the coal and iron production OF that
region by absorbing the various companies
there.
w. d. Lee, of Newark O., was the origi
nal promoter The officers were: Presi-
dent, Samuel Thomas, Columbus, o. GEN.
ersl msniPer, ". u. Lee; first vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. Oliver AmeS, BJs on; /;
second vice president and treasurer, }.
Henry Brooks, Boston; third vice. president
and assistant secretary and treasurer, Geo.
Chairman, New York. Among the D'rec-
tors and large stockholders we're James Il.
Blsine end Eugene Hale, Maine; General
Jas. A. Hall, Maine; Oliver Ames, Boston;
Governor Charles Foster, Ohio; 5. b. Elkins,
George Chapman and J. Villas, New York !;
Samuel Thomas, of Columbus, D., and
Walter P. Warren, Troy. There were
eighteen hundred stockholders in all.
1t was learned yesterday that the New
York creditors had taken steps to reorgan-
ize the company for their own benefit. un-
der new name, and that ID. \. Stanton,
John F. Msson and George c. Chapman
had been chosen trustees OF the new com:
pany. At Mr.. Stanton's office it is stated
that he Stanton) and others had loaned
the company money, aud that he saw no
way OF getting il bsck except by reorganl'
zation, and that the assignment was made
for this purpose The creditors are ID take
bonds in the new company at par. Most OF
them have done so The new name is the
Ohio and Western Coal and Iron Company,
capital s., ,OG0, ,0OO and bonds Sk5oO,00D. All
the old stock will be wiped ont, Mlsman
sgement is said TO have been the cause oi
the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
RELIEF FOR GREElY.
The Brave Commander and His Fol-
lowers Believed Safe.


WAsmNGToN, December 19.-The special
bosrd Of army and naval officers appoint
ed by the President to meet and consult as
to the best plan for the relief of Lieut..
Greedy will hold q meeting on Thursday
next. zen. Hazeu, who wilt preside, said
tonight that no definite plan had yet been
suggested beyond the fact that another ex.
pedi,ion would be sent north as soon as
navigation opens. The board will decide
my Judgment the only change IN the In
struCtions given to Lieut.. darlington that
will be found necessary is with reference
to establishing supply stations. DePots OIL
this kind will be made on the way up, so rs
to avoid sny possible mishap. lou may
saw tibet the expedition will be lifted out
in good shape and that great care will be
observed in selecting the vessels. The eX,
pedition will consist of two vessels, we'll
equipped for three years cruise.
DO you think Greedy is lost
No, most decidedly not. Why the hrst
news We received from him after he reach
ed high latitude was that he had secured
enough meat from outside sources to last
him six months without exerting himself
much He will have forty days OF open
weather after he discovers the failure Oh
the last expedition to look about and pre-
pare fer the winter. Hook to see his whole
party saved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
INJaSCstOS AEKUsED.
Decision ls RsInsIes 60 M"SshsIi
touDIyB DsAL

Judge SNYDER, OF The Supreme Court re-
fused an irjonction 10 a number Of citizens
Of Marshal county 10 restrain the county
commissicser from. levying tax 70 psy/oh
certain iIdebtedrSss. II seefns that the
freshets of 1881 carried away an destroyed
several xidgss in the county aad the com
missionsss contacted with . Canton firm
TO repl rec them. The cost OF the bridges
was sx,UO. crsating 8 liability TO that
smouat The. commissioners attempted 70
levy (, tax TO meet H. but these citaens
.pplisd TO Jsdgs Boyd for, an Injunction
Tbey claimed that 2nder Tho constru2tion
OF tSe law the liability Was illegally .aAts;
that every proposition 70 create liebihty
must be voted upon by the people. Judge
BCyd refused Tic INJUNCTION and The peti'
ton was Aken 70 Judge Snyder. Ne also
refused tie inj junction and dismissed the
sppesl Ca the ground that the debt was
epaIly sontrssted His opinion was that
Msrshai coknty. through bsr oonmis.
! stone - might contract any liability NOD
/ in excess OF 50 hIndSedths of1 per osne
| of tn sssessed valuation Of the ppopefty Of
| the county. This Is abou. $S,OD.vU
This epinicn u1 promulgated ysstsrsJ )
moxnina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
CONGRESS-.
Doings in the House and Senate
Yesterday.
The House Committees TO be Made Known
on hOnday-COngressman Wilson
Selected as a Committee
man.
Sl,ccia! 10 tie Rcqistcr.

WASHINGTON, December Il. - Speaker
Carlisle held a long conference with his
friends this morning, and upon their ad-
vice decided to defer giving his committees
10 the House until Monday. This is done
to avoid the numerous and annoying er-
rors which would occur il he was COM
PEELED 20 complete his work an earlier day.
Speculation is rife as to the man who will
he chosen for the leading chairmanships,
but nothing more definite is known than
when telegraphed you in reference to
This sur iect few days since.
Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia,
is among those selected by the Speaker to
make tie arrangements for proper cele-
bration Of the one hundredth anniversary
of Washingtons retirement from the COM
mand of the army.
The West Virginia arrivals are Sep. Hail.
J. c. McElderny, Dallas Ewing, DR.. Stat
maker ard Il. Humes. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20

committee will bring together many OF the
most distinguished and influential Demo
cratic leaders, and it is probable that there
will be conferences among them looking to
an agreement upon definite party policy.
why the West In Favored.
Congressman Cobb said to Star reporter
that he thought it most likely that st.
Louis would be the place selected for the
convention. His reason for thinking this
selection would be made was because the
Democratic party looked to the west and
south for its success. Naturally ST. Louis,
as the great western center, and being we'll
suited to the purpose, would be selected.
He said further that he thought the party
would no longer look to the east for any
thing. They depended upon the west;
their candidates would most likely be west
ern men; the southern and western men
would work together, and let the east fol-
low if IT liked.
Senator Slater, of Oregon, thinks the Ma
tional Democratic convention will be held
either in Cincinnati or Chicago. He be-
ieves that 0regoH will go Democratic next
year. He says the changes of political
sentiment during the past year or two are
favorable to the Democrats, though the
immigration 10 the State, perhaps, weighs
some what against them. The Senator be-
.lievPs the Oregon Democrats will be united
and harmonious next year" Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
SOME CHANGES PROBABLE
In the Duties of the House Committee
on Commerce.

SpscpIL 10 ne RegrteT.
WAsurNcToN, December l9.-There seems
to be a probability that the House Commit
tee on Commerce will be changed TO the
extent that it's duties hereafter will be con-
fined mo.e closely to matters properly in
cludsd in rs title and that questions Of in
ternal Improvement connected with rivers
and harbors will be provided for by the
erection OF a new committee, known as the
River and Harbor Committee. The new
committee, if formed, will concentrate
within itself the main interests Of West
Virginia and OF course will become the
point Of attraction for West Nirginians IN
Congress who want 10 do effective work for
their districts. AS telegraphed you yes
terdsy, none Of the present West Virginia
members have received any intimation IS
10 the committees on which their services
will be required. Mr.. Gibson told me
day or two since that he had been asked by
a gentleman supposed to be within the
Speakers, how he would like 10 serve on
the Committee on Elections, and that he
had answered promptly that he had no
special desire for that work nor any prefer
snce in fact for any place except an appoint
ment on the Commerce COMMITTEES. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
KNOCKED SHAY IN SIX ROUNDS.
4 short but B'body Prt,c Fight Ia
reDnsy IVaniH.

DAE.yiiIE, Pa, December IA shOtt
but bloody prize ii ;nt occurred at n spot
The principals were Tim hsuauutr 'A""
VIA. Pewee Messenger. Both men a.e
vel known in local sporting circles. The
match wa kept so quiet that the euthori'
ties knew nothing about it until 70 day.
John Aitkrn ana Patrick MOneRan were
the baclD.s. some seventy five s porting
men and rOughs were present. Art M"'oy
nsd been chosen as referee, bat tai!ei to
p.I in appearance. After considerable
wranging Thomas O'iIrien was chosen In
bis place. The first four rounds were shon
hut hard fought Messenger fsring the
worst.
In the sixth and final round Ne s"ngcr
vss KNOCKED completely over the ropes and
frl to the ground UNCONSCIOUS lie was
isIpu fraGr tie field with both ewes closed
ard badly cut under the .aw. No arrests
have az yet been n'sdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
A QUARREL OVER PROPERTY
Ends in the Probable Death OF One OF
the Participants Near wellsVille.


WELLsvrLLE. ONO, December 1.-Two
wealthy farmers named Allison and Ter
bert, living in West Virginia, across the
river from here, ouarreled yesterday, when
the former shot the latter in
the head, producing wound that
will probably end in doa,h. Allison was
out bunting and met Tarbert, when dis
pute arose over the right of way OF some
coal property. The men came to blows
clinched and fell, giving Tarbert the ad'
vantage over his adversary. Iarbe5t
forced Allison to retracS an uttersnce made
by him and then let him up. Allison
picked up his shot gun, took dello
crate aim and sent the whole charge into
the head of the other. tearing offs portloa
of his scalp and producing frighiui
wound. The injured man instantly sank
to the ground, when his savage assailant
walked up to him and dealt him a ternhc
blow in the face with the butt end OF his
gun. The wounded man is in precarious
Condition and most likely Wilde. Allison
is still at large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
A CRAZY CHINESE COOK.
Becomes Qniet Under the Inn"rncr
ofSeven BHtjets.

PoE7t.xp. ORrroY. december 10 Capt.
Terohell, of the American ship Sea king,
which arrived here last night from New
Yurk. reported to the port collector to day
hat early in November Al Juken, the
Chinese cook became insane He imagined
lat the carpenter and crsw'wers trying TO
xiii him. He locked himself ina room anf
allowed no one 10 come near him. Ga
N,vemher II he shot First Onicsr Graham
in the back from a wind0E~of the room.
The bullet struck bone and 5 lanced OIL.
The wound is not dangerous IL: kept hr
ing through the window for more than an
hour. Alter trying vsinly to capture him
the capital: armed the crew snd, boring
holes through the Bul ssrks, fred seyen
sbots INTO the cook. lie died the next day.
In August John Treysn, second oiheef oil
.he Sea King, died OF consumption. He
htiled from Eew York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
A NWSEGAY or NEWS
CuIi,d rom Near ~. win HSthisG
Sri. la.i bas ~ Bisaisg HtItsE.

GuIi,d roW Near ~. Win H0thtsG
upis l.si bss ~ nisaisG stvtsK.
sieub.nviil. 10 consulting with Engii'h
cs;iinlnt- who want 10 locate glass
york;. which brings out the Bellairs lnds.
p,n!.nt With the statement that Bellairs
- me one fssored man ufacturing nook IN
N The 0t 10 Valley.
HrIlsur will psy ios her monument wien
HLr.iirg gets an inclined plane up one OF
h'r hiils.hr'.
The nm iors Of the college have stirred up
Wsshin aton. They appeared, THURSDAY
sf,srnOon, on the street, decked out With
canes sod new class hats. The latter are
the nsbbisst plugs seen and sddsd mu,h
largest and m0st imposing class In colIegs
and Me ,enios and sopbomorss must nov.
t,tsms, take q back seat, ~ II certainly
will be hard matter 70 gather up - much
e3ity ~ the orna nsnts give the members
Of u.
Zig oistosns Ioss ladder and gum
buEke cts" ih- the Wss cry at WsynesbuIG
They xsBt better hre-Gghting facilitiS
aid al present are nearly helpless.
Il 10 rsposi.d thai John Lough, . brake.
nln on ti.s Hsmp6sld was struck With .
club in tbs hands Of s0ms rcoundfss ~ the
usin smsTged iron . tunnel vest Of
Enhin9Dn on Wednesday Of lsst week.
II 10 alss.stated that another braksman st
the ssiGS train was struck on tSs same
pIacs tsst moraias. II any one committed
the ts Jealous asaaalt he should - huntsd
down Sad severely punished. ~ there ~
| not Q aistinA knowledge on - part Of
| the injured nsn o. 70 hoW the sssault IVES
no sds. nay ks possible the 10 1sy occurred
| from q fali Of rock Or b0uldsrA - the tfain
ys,ssd-
rhs ssonsburg Herald ma has he'd 9
talk With Nr. J. y. Meyer, tes msnasss ol
the V1sshington Natural GsIOompsny. WHO
| a follow: The company has purchased
two scr.s q land about IS vsl from. n,
McGuigsn, pnd pipe li7s IL nov beiol
l,id At he rate Of about half mile day
The line 10 Pittsburgh will b tWentyis1
miles In length. The pipe II six inches 10
diametss and IL will Feapirs thsss hupdgsd
and forty tons Tor the distance The linz
| will pen near Venice. down nillsks kdr
and nesr Bridssyilis, WAafs y v'l
pass thro1gh tis faEA ot Jads'
EsiAx 4 tsss bss pSostn tn
The sseaping gss - bs alSost Tree ffo1
vaisf and ALI, bal . asHaIata1 WI d
| pi,ced Al the waA, which VIII slloE on,
| cure gss TO pass iato tSs pipA AL psrson
| Along the line - nsaS h can have use o
the r,s II they desiSs u st . ressonAbl
l Dric.. Nr. Meyer claims that the Inns ui'
really enhance the value oi the Ian
through Which ths pipe Juns 70
r.pcb., are thfes fsst deep, % that 20
; pip< VII be covered fully tvo snd bs
. i.st b.pe,ih the surfaos. The ONE at IN
seIi is to be connected with the Pisiisift
| ofties by tslephOua,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
JAMES GEES WILD SON.
SounE Blaine Bounced From George
town College.

WASHINGTON. December l9.-Nr. Blaine
is unfortunate in his youngest son, James
G., Jr. He was expelled from Georgetown
College Monday Tor drunkenness. Jamie,
as he is called, is only seventeen years DID,
and looks even younger. Several years
ago Jamie was expelled from q private
school and two wears ago he was suspended
from the training school at Exeter, New
HAMPSHIRE. He has been student at
Georgetown College since last spring. 1t IS
a Jesuit school. and the regulations are
rather strict. 1t is not likely that young
blaine will be readmitted to the college.
The Young man is very bright, and could,
If he would apply himself, make sood
record. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine are
nearly hesrtbroken over their sons con-
duct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
THE pRoTsUs COURT OF INQUIRY
once More Assemblies bat Nothing OF
Interest IL ElieIted.

WNNurNgroN, December l9.-The Protsus
Court of Inquiry reassembled this morn
ing. Captain Powell, acting as Chief Sig
nal Officer during the absence of Mr. Hazen,
,esril,ed that Lieut.. Caziare drew up what
wss known as the supplemental instruc-
tions. including orders for Garlingtons
condrct in the expedition, which the wit
ness thought had been all settled by the
Chief Signal Officer. 1t contained Cazlare
vieUs not a compilation of the wishes OF
Hazen. The question of leaving stores on
Iittleton Island was not discussed in the
presence of the witness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
A DOCTORS TESTIMONY
In the Trial Of the Perpetrators OF the
Glasgow Dy mantle Outrage.


EDINBURGH, December l9-At the trial
of McDermott and others for completely in
the dynamite outrsges at Glasgow, DR..
Dupre, adviser for the Government on
chemicsI subjects, testified that the mate
rials in the box Deasy had when arrested
at Liverpool were similar TO those found in
the box exploded at the Canal Bridge over
Fossil park road, Glasgow. A police
man testified to finding in the houses
of the prisoners several newspapers
and documents showing sympathy with the
Irish agitation. VIM. Lsmie. who testified
in London against his brother-in. law,
Poole (e1ecuted yesterday explained the
nature of the Fenian oath and the object OF
the Fenian organization. The case foi the
prosecution closed with I.amie' testimony.
The declarations Of the prisoners were q
general denial OF the charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20

NEW YORK, December l9.-Com missioner
Pearson says no further reductions were
made in passenger rates to day and there 8
nothing new in the situation. icset
brokers declare they are prepared TO HhoeS
seIl the reductions OF yesterday by from 81
m as and be able to meet any future re
Hncfinns the same way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
a Railroad DaxioS

There is a genuine dude, areal live one,
employed as brakeman on tae Hempfeld
division Of the B. & 0. railroad. His tain
leaves this city every afternoon. and every
day at that hour Seventeenth street IS
lined with spectators anxious to see the
curiosity. He aftefds . great deat OF
amusement, TO the lsdies especislly. and IS
ALWAYS to be see on the rear end OF tAe train,
His name is Noff. aud be halls fran Pits'