davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
BooKwALTER BUTToN-HoLED.
Sure that the Democrats are Gaining
and VIII Win.

and VIII Win.
CLEVELAND, October s.-Hon. John W
BoOkSalter was in the city to-day. He
came in from New York en- route for
Springfield to cast his vote for the straight
Democratic ticket. He was asked how
they regarded the situation in Ohio in
New York.
THE general belief" he replied, among
those who have watched the campaign
closely is that the Democrats will win, aud
this belief has increased in the past ten
days"
What DO you think of the Second
Am endment, and the effect that would be
produced in case it is adopted? ,"
81 think it threatens business interests
that occupy large place among the vested
industries of Ohio, and that the effect OF
its adoption, from a financial and CONNER
cial point Of view would be to intiict
Great Injury TO Business
interests in this State that represent mil.
lions of dollars. 1t is not the brewers and
distillers alone that will suffer, but the
owners Of property leased and occupied for
the transaction of business growing out OF
brewing and distilling and other interests
indirectly connected with il. These auzil-
isry interests that would be injured by the
adoption OF the Second Amendment
amount to many millions of dollars. Add
it to the amount invested in brewing, etc,
il foots up an immense sum, and it seems
to me that it would inhiCt great damage
to general business interests in the State
to cut out suddenly business with inter.
ests and investments Of such large proper
tions. II has become so closely inter
woven in financial relation with other in
dustries, and has become so adjusted to
other interests, that do not wonder that
the probability of its adoption is viewed
with alalm by business men generality
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
BESWOO , BRIERs.
mpeAehisg Tsun 00eess-AsssSs Ess
saNe-FesHSAals.

ImpsAehing TsWn O0eeSs- Marrow IL
saHe-FesSsaals.
Every person thst could possibiy do %
went 10 BeIlaire yesterday 70 participate In
the bi cen .snaial celebration.
Mr.. George W. Reilly, handsoms
bachelor, was In frorI Floral Home Yarn
sunday, saIlink upota hs sumssous isdy
The smpsos class Va the banner cleo
at the hethofst sun1sy School Last San-
Gr. John Brown, cf Tsrrs ;Hauts. Ind.
IL IN town, snd dame rHmor says hs 10
Aticiss Of I'm pssshmsnt Ass being made
out for thS impSachplsnt Of eoms d ths
q unicioal oficsrs. This gpeahs bedly tof
The ysnnted 'ipeosTuDdbls honor o1 The
iir.t eficers Of tbs to1n Who were 70 sst
shining sIaHpls tos their future suooss-
The "FIss OF the free hearts only hone"
waved sslIantly over Frank q. Ovens yss-
VT jones Dun, ths man Who vas killed
by {. nan saturday eight was cautioued b
o. .l the town oficials 10 take care Of
hirsrI z In going home. He msds reply %
,E- =. ~ thst be wss capsble OF 70 dong:
Tktt narrow escape Of berouchs losd Of
p " r"n'' r. last week should impress %
our driqipg public the danger of driving
oy.r unfsn Mar roads after DARK.
Gry. syenstr King preached bis fAre.
veil arnon yesterday. prior 70 bis attend.
juy con ferepcs. It 10 hoped that be sIit
be returned ss his connections here hass
been nost pleasant
The ,ounger social circle met las. sssH.
ing A. ibs resideuce Of the Nr,s>s Peiisy
for the p1rpose Of organizing 'inxins 80
Coi. Lcs~cod. Of Noundsviile. ~s, "a
r. -. e :he etals Va Hasns . es.-
4 upued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
BETTING IN PITTSBURGH.
Offers on odds for Foraker Taken rs
Inst nS Offered.

PIrTsrrRGU, October S.-The Ohio elec.
tions, which occur Tomorrow, are attract
ing the undivided attention OF the sporting
fraternity in this city. The betting shows
great diversity Of opinion as to the number
If votes the different candidates will re-
ceive. 1t would be impossible to give the
quotations because the bets huctuate 80
much Some of the more principal wagers,
however, are given: Price sold one pool
that brought Foraker $3.50, while HOldly
went for 1900; another one was 5000 even
that Foraker would beat Hoadly lO,OO0;
still another S400.even that Foraker would
carry CuyahOga county; 5000 even that
Hoadly carries Hamilton county by $500
majority. Small bets OF S25 to $40 $40 to
S., and like sums were laid that Foraker
would win. While the Republican candi-
date has a slight call in the pools, the
Democratic ends are being taken as fast as
offered, which shows that both sides are
SAB guine Of victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS
From the Northwest Comes q
Rumor That
THE OLD TICKET ARE PLANNING
For a Reformation Next Year-The Tw,
Men Meet and Secretely Law Their
Plans - What the Ia.
dianian Wants.

MINNEAPOLIS, MISS., October S-Ths
Tribune publishes a dispatch from an
authortive quarter to the following effect:
Despite many assertions said to be made on
authority from Greystons, that Tlden
would, under no circumstances, consent TO
be the Presidential candidate OF the DEM
ocratic party in 1854, II msy be safely set
down that desperate effort will De made
TO nominate ticket with the full knovl.
edge and consent OF the two gentlemen
most directly interested. A short time ago
Hendricks made
A Quiet Visit 10 Tildel
and effected an adjustment OF the misun.
derstanding between them, since the cam
paign Of 1876. after which he disclosed the
real object Of his visit by trying to indnce
TIlden TO allow his name 10 10 before the
National Convention. After extended con.
versatIons IN which the many objections
advanced by Tilden were met and sstisfsc-
toTily answered by Hendricks. Tildeu
said We'll, | shouldn't mind, except for
the labor Of making another campaign" to
which Hendricks replied, assuring Tilden
that the campaign ~a' already made, and
he hsd but TO speak the work TO secure the
nomination. This seemed
Satisfactory 90 Tiidea.
and they parted with full understanding
that the old ticket would DO put before the
people in 1851. Shortly after Mr.. Hendricks
visit John Nelly made q journey to Grey
stone on the same business, presumably on
the hint dropped by Hendricks. Kelly as
surCd nldcu that he had buried the hatch
ct, and was anI ious to see the old ticket re-
nominated. and would work hard and faith
fully 10 accomplish that end, and also SO.
cure their election. IL Is intimstcd that
Hendricks is aciuated by the fact thst Til
den is m Old man and decidedly feeble,
and Hendricks would have much 10 do Of
the work Of the Presidential oiicc, aud
would probably become President before
the end OF the term by reason OF
Tilden's Death
or total disability. Kelly wants Tilden
terminated 20 as to pay of old political
debts, ard II would retire Cleveland and
oil crs. for whom he has . strong dislike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
A BALL ROOM OF BLOOD.
A RahiaBs Obscene Remarks Lends 20
the Probable Death Of an Estimahle
YOunR Nan.

LAwRESCEBrRG, October :. Tonight
another dance took place few miles from
Lawrenceburg, this time at the residence
Of Henry Hunnerfslt, on the Manchester
pike, and, as usual, a fight followed which
will result in the robable death Of Her
man Hillma n n very worthy young far
mer. This is the third dance within
month thst has taken place within q few
miles OF zach other, and which has
wound Up Win n right
in which the ready knife has done danger
oUs work. Three weeks ago q dance tyok
place a. Mr. Ksisers, and young man BY
the name Of Opp was cut nearly TO
death. Two weeks ago dance at
Mr. FlacEey's resulted in three
brothers named Holland being senon'-
ly cut. and one OF them still ling'rs be-
tween life and death. with bat slim chances
Of recovery. Tonight the dance was In
,erruptsd by Oscar Trulock eating on a
chair in the center OF the room where the
dancers were whirling In a waltz and yell.
ing at the top Of his voice, Bring on your
d. d Dutch girls" and following this
speech with
A yeyy Obseeae Remark.
Hillmau approached the ruffin and or
dered him from the room. few words
epsued, when Albert Ross. partner ot
TruIock's, pulled knife and sprsng upon
Hillman. The fret slash Of the knife
partly d semboxe bi, victim, and - the
wounded man caught his pro,ruding en-.
trails the corsrGly wretch tore bimse'f
from the grasp Of young Hillmans sweet
heart and furiously plunged the knife
twice more into the body Of the crouching
man, one wound penetrating the night
lung, the other entering tue SHOULDER,
Ross then
RrnpdishInx His Bloody Knit.
made his escape from the house ard has
sueceeded in sysding the officers Tru-
lock has also fed, and has not been arrest
ed.
attend the injured man, bat IL u belle yed
I q cannot live. 4 reward Of 60 has hsn
offered TO- the srrest OF R,ss. and the
amount will Re creased b 800 II he Is
10, caught before II llman dre'.
IT makes every bumAsitarian sad 20 See
ipyalids seek such reliss ~ Is given them
by the use Of bitterA kidney medicines
ard other nostrumA The hrst few do5s,
NAV make them feel better on scconnt o.
its Supplying ingredients, combined viii
srn,s strong cathsrtic and diufesic that ar
| used in its COM ppOsiiion. but they eyentu
| suy grow wore. The only cure Tor weak
mss reryonspess, debility, aches. pIins
rbeumst tim, sores. urinary and disestiv
ircrtl,s, IL 10 make the blood rfrh, red an,
puYs. by usipg Dr. Guyso,i's Yellow ID 'ci
sid Esr,Lp.rii's. rsmtdy sideiy infoT,e'
hy = s'r-,tp y bo bsve eIaniint1 i1tJ II
compositicn and edest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
The "Epquirer" JubIIant.

CINCINNATI, October S.-.The Enquirer
says editorially: The probability OF sue
cess is an incentive to work. Men like to
feel that their labor is not wasted. The
ID, mocracy will be able to go the polls to-
morrow full of encouragement. The re-
ports from all parts Of the State are full Of
promise for the Democratic State ticket
and a Democratic Legislature. The cam
paign has rounded up with a Democratic
hurrah, and there is everything logical in
the expectation of the Democratic man.
ayers that the Republicans will go down to
defeat tomorrow. In Hamilton county
the Democratic ticket is in the fore. front OF
battle, and is making q splenoid fight for
victory. 1t will win, unless the frauds OPP
posing it are so extensive that the city of
Cincinnati will be under a pail Of shame.
With fair vote and an honest count the
success of the Hamilton County Demo-
cratic ticket will be one of the conspicuous
triumphs of the Ohio election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
FEMALE TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
How They Propose 10 Run Things at
The Polls I'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, October S.-The Woman
Christian Temperance Union has rented
store rooms and in some cases entire dwell
ings in close proximity to the voting places
in every ward in shis city for headquar-
ters at the election tomorrow. These
places will be decorated with flowers, ban
ners and notices. Hot coffee and cakes
will be served. Men are employed to ped
die tickets of both parties with an atlirma'
tive vote for the Second or Prohibition
Amendment TO the Constitution. Ladies
themselves will peddle tickets and elec.
tiOneer for the amendment. The mos.
earnest and shrewd work of this political
campaign has been by and for the Wom'
ans Christian Temperance Union in the
intere sts Of the Second Amendment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
READY 70 FALL IN LINE.
How Matters stood Last Night at Re-
publican Headquarters.

publican Headquarters.
CoLUMBUs, October S.-The correspondent
OF the Commercial Gazette wires that paper
as follows:
The campaign is at at end. The heavy
work, so far as the committees are con-
Cerned, has been done, and all that is left
is 10 get the vote out and see that it is hon
estly counted. This is as important duty
as any performed, and requires the utmost
vigilance and care. In looking over the
field from this standpoint, the outlook Is
most glorious for the Republicans. There
is no use in coloring matters now, IL there
ever has been. The Republicans have
gain6d d steadily since the campaign opened,
while the Democrats have been as steadily
losing ground. The latter have resorted to
All Kinds OF Trfekery
and makeshifts to keep the miRds OF the
people from the issues before them. What
these schemes have been need not now be
be repeated. They are fresh in the mem
ory Of every person who has kept read up
on the events of the past two months. The
indications are that the Republican State
ticket will be elected by between 1900
and $4,000 while some persons claim ma
jority of 10000, and even as high as $4,000
The Legislature, it is thought, will uu-
doubtedly be Republican. The Republic
ans have had remarkably harmonious
campaign. In but two counties have they
had any dissensiOus, and those counties are
considered safe now on the Legislative
ticEet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
TO-DAY THE VOTERS
Will Decide Who Shall Rule in
Ohio.
BOTH PARTIES STILL CONFIDENT
Estimates and Surmises From Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus and Other
Portions of the State-What
Will the Returns Say2
Special 10 the Reqlster.

CIScINSATI, October SIN this city to-
night Democrats and Republicans are alike
waiting anxiously for the morrow aud its
results. Both parties seem confident of
victory, but betting up till late hour was
in favor of Hoadly. The Germans OF this
city will vote the Democratic ticket
in solid phalanx and it is already
assured that the State ticket will go out OF
this city with a majority ranging from
twelve thousand to fifteen thousand votes.
Now that the election is at hand the fight
between factions in this county has
dwindied into insignifcance, and if Cuya-
he ga county does her duty to o,morrow Ohio
will have a Democratic legislative body
and a Democratic United States Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
The NEW YORK HERALD's OPINION.
TbOuGh Foraker May Possibly BE
Elected He VIII Certainly Be Handi-
capped by n Doubtful Legislature.

NEW YORK, October S.-The Columbus
correspondent of the Herald says:
The Republicans claim the State by from
1900 to 10000 majority, and seem quite
ready to bet even on the general result, bat
there is little betting as yet. One on the
inside puts Foraker's majority at 5000. A
close estimate, made by one connected
with the headquarters, in which all
Doubtful Points are Given
tie Democrats, puts the Legislature at four
Republican majority on joint ballot, with
sixteen doubtful votes, of which they ex-
pect to carry twelve, making their majori-
~ sixteen. This estimate makes the Sem
ate stand, without Hamilton or CuyahOga
counties or either Of the three doubtful
districts, two Democratic; so that Governor
Foraker could not get his appointments
confirmed very readily, and there is
strong probability Of such contingency.
The returns on the Second Amendment
will De watched with unusual interest, and
the interest in the Legislature will be
greater even than that OF the State ticket.
The feeling is getting very strong, and
since all have become convinced that ths
Fight viii BE Close,
there is much interest and even excite
mFnt Unless the Second Amendment
gOPs, like tidal wave, one way, the Demo-
Gratis ana Republicans will go into the hight
with no one betting on odds:
Governor Foster said: II have made
out An estimate by counties, but ! will not
give il out: il would not be right for me TO
do so; but | will say that 1t shows larger
majority for Foraker than has been given
any man for Governor in Ohio Tor many
Of al a
Tslf dozen Democratic counties, and will
have majority on joint BALLOT in the
Legislature, without Hamilton aud Guy
ah0ga Counties and advICes from Cincln.
natl and Cleveland indicate that we will
succeed even there
Daniel McConville, of S.eu5envilIe, is
putting IN the week here AZ the Democratic
State headquarters, being member OF the
State Executive Committee. He predicts
A Great Democratic victory,
from the fact that many Republicans will
| vote the Prohibition ticket and for the Sec
| opd Amendment, and Others will 50 with
| the Democrats on account of the feeling
against Foster and the discipline OF boss
| ism.
General Z. II. Grosyenor was at Republic
can headquarters between meetings, aud
! said he had been speaking and travelling
| all over the State. He thought the State
| ticket was COnCSNeu 10 .ue LNSPNSA'S'
! and was confident of the Legislature with.
| out Hamilton or Cuyahoga counties. IL
! those vent Republican the Legislature
would stand about as the last one was.
! John G.. Thompson says the Democratic
| prospects have greatly frightened this
/ week, since HOadly's return TO the state
! and he thinks the State will go Demo
/ cratic rs strong as last year. He thinSS
/ the Legislature will be Democratic, and
/ that
! PendIe;On VIII Have Forty three
| votes in the Democratic caucus, which
| would insure his return to the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
Turn out From all the Towns
Celebration In waShInGton Cify-What
Mns Done.

WAsnrxGroN, October The celebration
in this city of the BiCentenal of the
fourd,ng of the first German colony in this
country, was inaugurated last evening
with sacred concert at the NationlI Tnea.
ter, and this morning the business
houses and dwellings on Pennsylvania
avenue, Seventh street and o,her
thOrouchfares are gaily decorated
with flags and streamers, the stars end
stripes and the German tri color being in
ter.wovea in many graceful designs. Prep
arations for the grani procession, which IS
TO II owe al 3 O'Clock. were visible long be-
fore noon, anu the streets, adjacent to Mt
Vernon Square, where the parade formed,
was illled with enthus.astiC thr0Dg'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
GUITEAUS VARNIsHED BONES.
Strung on Wires and Ready for Curl
Gus Sig hI-Seers and His Head Picked.

NASHLNETON, u. T., OClOOSE o.
The skeleton Of Guiteau having been
formally turned over to the Surgeon Gen
eral is now exhibited in an upright glass
case situated in the north end Of the Army
Museum Hall, on Tenth street. A reporter
having received pointer" to the above
effect last evening started of for the mu.
scum to investigate the matter. Passing
by large cases full of curiosities of humani-
", the upright case was finally reached.
The interior was decorated with hangings
- four human Skeletons suspended by Iner
skulls and glls.ening in their snowy waite
ness.
The Tao Largest skeletons,
enc of which is Guiteau's, bear no labels.
The smaller ones were plaCarded "neg-o
pirl" and skeleton Of boy" OF the for
Trsr that Of the assassin can be easily dis.
tinguished By its height, Gultesu was .
feet or 10 inches. The skeleton CORE.
sponds with those figures. The purpose OF
Iutting other skeletons in the case was
doubtless to prevent suspicion. A close
scrutiny Of Guiteau's bones showed that
each distinct portion had been worked
with a very small letter d in lndelole
ink by the museum authorities, pr9oioty
q, q means of naturalization in case they
were ever stolen. Another noticeable lea
fUre was q slight
StOOp OF the Shoulders.
which those who saw the man Will recoSn'
lEe al once.
The reporter turned to the gentlemIn
who gave the information and asked where
the Lead was kept The head was skin
ned after the topsy," he replied. 1t
was then stuffed, sewed up aud picked IN
a,COhOl, and IS now in this building.
Would you like TO see it?'
The reporter answered athrmaiiyeIy, and
was taken to a room in the northern por-
lion Of the museum, where he was shown
the head that planned the second Preslden-
tial assassination in the United States The
preservation was remarkable, and showed
tie perfect
Expression Of GuiIeau's Face
as he dropped into eternity with the hnsI
wOrCs OF the dOggerel hymn on his lips.
What was ne with his fSsh?' querlei
tie re porter. Was it thrown into the
sewer, rs published"
No; it vas not, he replied. "Guiteau's
iesh vas cremsted in the building st noon
30 November p, lSS2, after it was stripped
from the skeleton"
How
1T was skOveled into the furnace below
and the ashes of the assassin nov grace
some ash dump in the suburbs OF Wash
lnRtOn"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
A RoRsE.THlEF SQUtALs.
HIS Revelations shoW Up the Wssi
iups of nm OrRan xSd (sauR

His Revelations show Up the Wssk.
iBg- Of an OrGaaiErd Gssg,
FREDERIcg, Mn, October s.-By the con.
fession OF John Wilson. . noted horse.
thief, lately captured here, sn organized
band Of oath bound horss.thisvss has been
revealed. Its present field Of operation II
from Luzsrne county, Pennsylvanis. down
through Maryland 10 Virginia. Horses
stolen in ( e Q staias are taken, when ns,
essary, TO south vertern Virgins, Tennes-
see. Kentucky and North Carolina 70 bs
sold or exchanged with Q gang operating In
. similar way In those sectiOnA The rsvs-
lstIon Is considered OF ths greatest Inn
portance, a. those s-ctions have for . long
time been infested with horse thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
CHINA REJECTS FERRYS PROPOSAL,
And France Will Settle Matters NJ
Military Force I'm TonquIn.

LONDON, October s.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times SAYS that China,
having rejected the memorandum drawn
up by Ferry, the French Prime Minister,
relative to the settlement of the Tonquin
question, the following frontier lines are
now being discussed Beginning at line
which is made bv an arm OF Phu Nibinh del
ia, it follows this arm in a north westerly
direction until il comes to a canal around
the rapids. This 1t skirts as far as Red
river. 1t then runs along Red river until
the town OF Hung Hoa is reached. At that
point il is proposed 10 establish q Chinese
custom house. According t. this proposed
line the delta will be divided into two
nearly equal parts. France, however, now
regards the negotiations as not serious, and
is resolved to precipitate q settlement Of
the question by fai 5 accomplis in Tonquin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-09
THE SPEAKER AND THE TARIFF.
CopE re-sman Wilson On I've Leadiag
Question In the Nrxt House.

liirsi Virginia Enterprise.
The following extract from letter writ
ten by Congressman W. l.. Wilson In 70.
ply tot query from one OF his consti-
tuents, will be read with interest:
~ have read with interest wha, you writc.
in behalf OF yourself and others in your
vicinity, with reference 10 the choice Of
the next Speaker. All the Ken tlemen
prominent In that connection ale
True aud Tried Democrats,
conspicuous for long, honorable and ef.
ticient service in the House, aud any one
OF them would adorn the position OF
Speaker with ability, experience and In.
tegriiy. We are fortunate In having such
a list 10 choose from, and feel con iident,
when the members consult together In
December. their selection will bo such that
We shall have no occasion To excuse or de-
fend II In advance, or 10 regret II IN tho
sequel. Al present there seems to be
very general feeling among the democracy
Of the next House Ia avoid any appearance
OF b, coming the partissns OF any candidate
in order that
The Contest for the Position
may not be kindicd with such rivalry a.
TO leave regretabIe consequences behind IL.
A contest between men, Involving no prin.
ciple, il, ns We saw Ia our district last fall,
the most dangerous ot all. On tho tArin
question, the foundation principles OF the
nrmocrstic party lead us easily To our 20.
siiion. Protection for the sake OF protsc-
tion only II class legislation In the interest
Of the few against the many. Democracy
believes in the quality OF right before tho
law and equality OF burden under II. IL
cannot accept as justice or sound policy
the principle Of fostering one branch OF In.
dustries To the detrim.nt OF any other, or Of
ChcrIshing the Intescst
Of one portion 10 the injury Of the Interests
OF another portion OF our common c0uns
try. Such protection ~ naturally aud
properly results from the exercise OF the
power Of taxation, honestly and ecoDomi.
cally, and with reference 10 equality u
burdens, We believe In, and tbst on Y.
That is justice 10 all. Yours very truly.
Wx l., WIL.OH.