davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

dressed weight; yards net cleared. eoihmon
10 prime native steers tdlsGsl; extra eAAa
{ ud Texas aud colorado steers iee, GA eN-
puvterS used 20 car loads nt nat Nteoie,
Siirris--Receipts, ld,1ON. market lui, and
weak, particularly for common 10 alUinlfN.
stock sheep sse So inmbs 5SasGS,
rRopucs.
INV YoRx, November in--finrn-n nii.
uns mded rod ssi iOy% No. Ircd. fosjt Ncs
'' conS%casG ,sei lever options opened
l.4aM lower unsmded jssvf NO J, oi's; No.
ppovisroSs.
Corrrr--spot nif; Rio steady opflens
eosl q niger and h,irly active,
suGAt--pull md weak, stsndarl Al pow,
derod sNMs,si refined easier;
MoLAssts-p Demand quiet aud unchangeh
R,cr-sicoaS Nti hhly active; domestic
iGhNs,
I'oiix--- Active AMI firm q, lG@ig.
Iur MnAfS-puic, AID unchanged.
lARn-iirm AZ SWlNSW.
wooL.
Nrw ..lons, Nov. wooL-Qulet but
steady, Texas, l'epi'.
~. Louis,
rropucH
ST, Louis, November 10. = FLorE I'm
uhnngCd.
Wms,r-. opened shade OFT, but rcroeeiea
aud closed better No rcd t0iA uV',
]
unry.
C0i;S-nun nnd lower NJ AK ca.h, lai.
NoNembcg ~ neccnbeT ~ ng the
oais-,siow ii - casl; gol.sap. pccan-
ber ~ year
PROVISIONS.
WutsKY--Stcady atili
/ ConN MrAis-Quict at l5m2 80.
| Pork quiet, Jubhlug pt II ~,
| llul.k MEArH-Quiuit loose lots, Ten days,
long clear 10. short ribs d -, snort Cirar ".
DRY kALr MEAr,--iAong cltpr ~ short
| ribs u So, short clear u N,
! BAcuN'-Quict; long clear ~. short fih ~
| short clear 1N.
LAHn-liet,eri 51@i 5b.
~. Louis, November ~, 1850 n.m. .WitRAr
opened lower, hut imnioNodi No, . red Wit
al 0lek.
OArs--Ncry slow,
] poHk-t9uict, iohhlng II 90.
BAcoS-Quiet; long clear aud shN rihs
/ Liam lghor nj 50a5 rs.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrtE--- Receipts 80, scarce active ana
strong, With fair supply nj good grades, oN.
ports, u ulaB i0 good To- choice shipping ~
a1tO, common tO fair JU052i; Texans . 20
ID TO-, Indians lnAl -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Fair and festival in aid of the sis
ters' convent nj 3l2 Houston street, OF
posite Max Elser's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Meat.

Smoked bacon, dry salt bacon, un-
hams, uncanvassed break
fast bacon, Vienna Wurst sausage, ba-
logna sausage. Large stock.
TURNER d MCCLURE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Eat your meals at 3li Houston street
and help the Sisters IN their ehafltn-
BILE work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Eyes, Honey"

We have strained honey in 3-pound
cans, 4-pound and S-pound jars; IN IT,
pound buckets and in bulk. Try H.,
Very fine. TURNER Il MCCLuEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
The Ladies

Visiting the city this week would he
particularly delighted with the line
stock of lewelry shown by II. fully,
307 Houston street. Call upon him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Kansas city


KAssAs CRY. November W. --wugAT--
Weak aud lower ut Sl3,@'I99s CASH SPs 10.
ceuiber; -. lpr January,
Cots Qnlct:i1 dsxh; jGii bld for November
3lS ,InnuHry.
Oar DuiI; nominal 20. bid.
LIVE STOCK.
I,ATtft.R--I.eroipts 300; weaker az isal1
lower Tor Texns, others steady; natl sbleIa
IgBl wounds Go: stockcrs aud feeders 100
Ifg Golon,dO haii-breed steers jDsbf 10. Tex
IL Steers 3 2Jl.B7b
SnrFp- Receipts 10; quiet and unchanged;
natives 100 pounds, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Fair and festival ut Sl2 Houston
street, opposite Max Elser's. Get
YOUR meals there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

There will he lots of fun at 3l2 lIous-
ton street, and plenty of good eating
aud nice music, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Thursday. November %,
1888.

No g5ls. As Nicholson otlii ss 'rexs- = I'a-
ctnc railroad.
so s,OG / cloud ct y, "a Texas g I'ariro
raiirued
NJ 2Y3l, 4 4; reollhon ~ q Wnlhef,
No 2T24. T. /. White " f. y Bfnnswig 90.
SogN. Ell White # ~ " L. : HfaHswlR 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Fair and festival ut Sl2 Houston
street, opposite Max Users. Get
your meals there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

EVERY PROMISE backed ~ a
ou.rantee. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
Will give immediate relief. Price, . ~
20 cts. L.. Brunswig & co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Go To ST. Houston street for your
meals This week and thereby help a
good cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
New Orleans.

MONEY.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, E,-Sight ON New
YORK par sterling u. u, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Wednesday, November
%, 1888.

No ?rL Cha- MORN W Tsxas 4 ra mo raj.
No3l6. namun MORN ys Texas x Pacific
rlilfDnh.
No ii6d 'ridball. vauZandt 4 Go IS u u Iiu.
No aHi. Tidball, Van2andt 4 CO W IA Iieiic
Wagon Works,
No 200. TIdhnli, VnnHnndt q Go w carver
Gin hnd Machine company.
rAilrond
No gJ7. 4 NJ westbrook " TeSRs I, Pacific
railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

GUARANTEED TO CURE n Cold
or Cough -Acker's celebrated English
Remedy. l.. y. Brunswig x Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Saturday, November 81
1888.

40 2jia 4 x Nicbolsop v Texas s leeliir
80 gi6p 4 7 Herring ~ resns q i'fcfe
No Iii. rchDidor a Davis vs. II Hoa1 4 %
no 2sl. hciinider a DAVIS " lsolA WI
NJ VIZ, e.finider - payis Va u Boa ~ al.
10 gl7. scott Miller " Texas & Paeliis rail
No Si5i. ~; Hamilton AMI wife " Texas
Pacific railroad.
company.
Given under my hand and
the seal Of said court at Of
fee, in the city of Fort
Worth, this, the 10Th day Of
November, 1883.
]. M. HARTSFIELD,
Clerk District Court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

GALVESTON, November ia,-Col roS--spoi
closed steady, LILO higher.
rales GBi..
R.r,i,,is net T.Syl: exports, r0aStwlst,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Sgw Ysng. Soyeml e ~ HfTytf--He.
eslpVs Iar iw9 day, 5,sai declined %~s 'or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

NogGls. y " Morton vs. Fort worth tom-
pruss company,
Soasl = l. t'nlbnn W Missouri Pacific
railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

lrtcgular ana In tiln main lover. Aiter a
lfaeil onal decisnefae market hfcame min.
aud oregon 1'ransconiiDeptal were
strong, TIE former anFhnfihg
u. 1885,, the latter 70 w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

iais ana eesoimm0daii0as. Nice oarloT for
ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Il on : a Dssii IN ,tau o,i,r, uunn..s los
sans' Address X. b., Morgan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

Sew York, November Ia.--Soou--MoDey
easy 2m2H.
Prime niercantilc 5mlH.
Exelange duff: 43I iopg; iSi. sight.
Governments strong.
states quiet.
ItalIwnys nrm. -.
Dtnai,n common: toward midday NillaTd's
advanced 10 best iguros IN the morning.
Northern Pacific 3jJs preferred, " nilst,
shares improved IN sympathy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

,,.,....,.ss ia INC cisJ a1iv en~<s''Y' ~'-s--'
Must be sold at once, .,, 1,omnanv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Friday, November 30
1888.

IA 9lgj. John Mayors ~ Jake Ioins9n'
No age Jane IJasi. ~ Nj ~ " - Ellis Il ~
So2i7l. q l. rally 4 60 " whsDp y 1pi'
fiSOu. :, ..ttt,,t.
No Dil. IrWis ltrdrksf ~ ", ~ ~,
N0 9lDl, John w IAcdcfqr - a.. ~ Fltlf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
FINANCE AND C0MMERC
New York.
MONEY.

New York.
MONEY.
New York, November Ig.-sioney easy.
closed at2.
prime acknowledgement 59s,s,
( ~ tong. sighti Si9<.
Three per cent. bonds-l o..
Coupons, 5Iss--L1M.
Coupons, gS---I ri,
BLOCKS.
Denver Rio GTandee...
Houston q Texas ceuiral.,-..,.-..'. ..-.'D
knDsns 4 's''-'''s y
Nibguur! w
Texas q -''''. 50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

stocks opened Irregular, iili ~ in.pu low
ar. HIlprtiy aft.f he opening prices de-
bllned .afI on reports ~ u gard q Iowa
pool iFoubiss. subset uenny NIlards Fnd
Manitoba became active end Atfonf; a0rlh-
Transe0nfinenfn ]; and Manitoba ~. In.
proyeinent 10 oi',crl raDsed = ~ ODH. ~ as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

reumrHistivus % piv grueu, .vcs,ss
thus declared eigbty-three years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

" inase oonueu.,vDp. 4sDs,.sp ss,serr
fourths Of the passengers for one train I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

u WILL
occur
of the
the III
nship,
~ truth
of the
4 and
session
I, hns ~
obnble
bntli, /
degree
lever d
~ par.
reordaii
\ supjr
y hrtht
fore tn,
anicndi
rough d
ern stat
and CO
'cs. Th
I state
~ In
Z the
assume,
simply
the bn
lpieces [
pusly a
civn n
o abou
iy shirt
dously
, use u
Cunec,
clare III
coDsti
OF state
by mill
idmcnis
Il act.
stitufion
measure
s.s Nigh
ftune,
Do fubort
Int this
ilie S0ut
Through
bes. 1'hs
~ chucl|
-, half 4
death,
partisan
free 9,
fbe well
~ well a
I'd 10 the 1
Je bare
tie nIirlek'
fnilope VII
I'm tho Gt,sl
Gsniesf TOR
ths Qesefts.
u 'oj, Noycn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
Commissioner Notice.

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, George
r. Jingle, administrator OF the estate OF
James H., Forsyth, deceased, vs.; BENJAMIN
crime o; updegrati, sxecutrix Of the viii
OF Josiah F. uPdegran, deceased, Ellen For
s TIpli, Ieq Fn1s1, +. EE2P Elem 4. a aeGsrs fe asSr =;
G.. AImistead, Belle..Armistead, Llkzie Armi.
stead, Hurst Armistead,. Jennie Armistead,
Samuel Baker, William Baker. Isaac irwin,
&C minlstrator OF the estate OF Hamilton r.
Fortyth, deceased, Logan B. Wallace and VIII.
liam Read, In Chancery. =,
By virtue OF an order OF reference entered
in The above entitled cause, on the al day OF
January 1883, IL is referred TO the undersigned
| commissioner Of the said court, TO state and
| report an account:
First-Of the estate OF the said James II.
FORSYTH, deceased. and the accounts OF the
said Tingle as administrator thereof.
Secnnd-Of the share to which the widow OF
James II. Forsyth, deceased, and each OF the
distributes OF his estate or the assignee Of
such distribuieei Is entitled.
Third-After ARRANGEMENTS, IL any maue
by the said James II. Forsyth In his Lifetime,
10 any OF the said distributes, and which
shauld he brought into h~otch-pot. .
Fourth-He shall enquire into ana report
whether lots numbered II and Is, In Upde:
gran>s Addition, now part OF the city OF
Wheeling. named In the bill In this cause,are
susceptible o. partition IN kln a. among xe,
OF the said lots, and what IN the value In
money Of the said widows night OF dover
therein.
deemed by him pertinent to the cause or re-
quircd by any OF TIE parties.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed on Saturday, the 10Th day OF Febru.
airy, A. D., lsS3, commencing at nine o'clock
A. NJ. as the time and his office, No. IN
Chapline street, in the city OF wheeling
West Virginia, m the place at which he will
proceed 10 ascertain aud report the several
matters in the said order OF reference re-
quired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
The Recommendations TO BE Made
Council, Tonight.

There promises TO be a lively time in
Council, 10 night, over the salary question.
The committee met, on Wednesday night,
but as was stated yesterday morning, the
members were sworn to secresy and would
reveal nothing. Yesterday the matter was
talked of very considerably and the whole
matter leaked out. Interested parties were
told ain confidence" what certain salaries
would be; they told others in the same
confidential way, until some one told a re-
porter and thus confidence ended. Some
OF the changes recommended by the COM
mittee are as follows:
The receiver gets at present $500, which
has met frequent objections on the ground
that it is altogether too small for the work
and responsibility OF the position, to say
nothing Of the heavy bond required. The
committee will recommend 500 m yre.for
this ~osition.
The clerk of council committees now gets
5000. The committee deemed II too high,
and will offer to reduce it TO 800.
| II will be recommended to raise the sal.
airy of the clerk Of the municipal court
$3.50. He receives a salary from the police
court and fees from the civil courts.
For doing the clerical work of the force,
the committee will recommend paving Ca
leh Sylvis s. more per month, making $40.
The Superintendent OF the city prison
gets $3.50 a day and the committee will
advise a reduction. to 81.
These were all of the important changes
made. There was considerable talk over
the salary Of the solicitor and what it paid
for. and statistics will be brought to be r
on this, tonight. The pay is 800 and the
city has always paid for the conduct OF her
cases besides, and the committee is divided
on the question Of the Justice Of this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Slight Biaze in Dwelling House-A
Tramp's PcrilOus Rid on the Cars
Other News.

Slight Blaze in Dwelling House-A
Tramp's PcrilOus Ride IN the Cars
other News.
Mr.. Charles Gauding was somewhat bet
ter yesterday. but he is still critically ill.
The keg factory is off this week.
Mr.. John Holland, engineer or the Bel
laire and Martins Ferry accommodation,
is of on account of the sickness OF his
daughter, Miss Maggie. Mr.. Charles Given,
OF the Wellsville accommodation, is on
during his absence.
Miss Title Stanton is down with typhoid
fever.
Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell thinks
that the chances for Mrs. Mary Bonar, who
was sent up at the last term OF court for
eighteen months, to secure a pardon are
not very good.
A fire occurred at the residence of Thos.
Mears. in the Garden Spot Yesterday
morning, which might have proven much
worse than it was. Between 8 and 10
o'clock some of the neIghbors dicoyered the
smoke and notified Mrs. Mears. who did not
know the house was on fire. Investigation
revealed the fact that it was confined TO the
second story OF the house. The floor had
caught from defective fue. The people
turned out en- masse. The floors were torn
up, and by prompt and strenuous euorts
l1t IdluGS were SDOn cAlillR uISutut AL
the contents OF the house We're carried out
into the yard, but it was unnecessary.
There is a large cistern in the yard. and
had it not have been for this the building
would have burned to the ground. The
carpets were slightly burned, and the loss
is between $50 and 500. Give Us a fire de-
partment.
An unknown tramp rode from Wellsville
10 Toronto on the trucks of passenger train
No. 81 on the c. & p. road, last evening.
When the train would stop at different
stations he would jump off and get on
sgain when it started. After the train
left Toronto and was fairly under way, he
grabbed hold Of the rod and pulled him
self under the car. This became mon oto-
nous, and the train men looked down and
failing 10 see him thought he was killed.
The train vas stopped, and on invsstigi-
ton found him sitting on the trucks. He
was put off and the train started.
The great military drama, The Patriot
Son." was performed for the first time at
Commercial Hall last night, under the aus
pices and for the Benefit of Thoburn Lodge
G.. A. R The performance came off
smoothly. Mr.. Joseph Lewis, the author,
took the principal character, Barney
0'Toole," and kept the audience in a good
humor throughout the entire performance.
The tableaux and battle scenes were excel.
lent. The music was rendered by Boston's
Orchestra and was quite an improvement
over former occasions. The same play will
be performed again tonight, and all should
see ii. The stage fright will have become
worn off Ct the various performances and
they will sppesr 10 much better sdYan-
tsge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
THE b. & o. THROUGH LINE.
Negotiations Yet Premature-The Sur
SeysThrOugh Wheeling.

Do We have TO go away from home to
learn the news? The REGISTER has from
time to time given all the information in
connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
through line to Pittsburg, being the first in
this section to announce the purchase OF
the Pittsburg Southern. The change OF
route through this city and probable abln-
Comment of Sixteenth street have been
given, but We were unprepared for the fol-
lowing from the Baltimore Sun:
The B. & o. engineers who have for
some time past been engaged in surveying
routes through Wheeling will endeavor to
meet the railroad committee Of Council
this week, with reference to a settle.
ment Of a route. II this can
be arranged the railroad company
will at once begin the work of ex-
tending the Hemptield to the Monongahela
river. The Baltimore and Ohio already has
q line constructed through the city OF
Wheeling along Sixteenth street, which is
very inconyenient to the citizens, as it is
one of the principal streets. This the Bal
timore and Ohio will concede to the city in
the event of an arrangement for another
right of way, and if this cannot be accom-
plished this street will be made tie main
line without delay"
Capt r. T. Devries said, last night, that
any such statement was entirely prema-
ture. There was no present intention of
meeting the railroad committee, nor had
any recent survey been made here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02


] would like the young man who now
runs the H.elligencer to inform his readers
and the public whe is the author Of the
leading article in his paper of yesterday. IE
certainly was not inspired (at least l hope
not) by either Mr.. Frew or Mr.. Campbell.
Rumor about the hotels says it
bears many OF the ear marks of
the statesman from Hsrper's Ferry.
who is here for q purpose, YES, who is here
for the Ayowed purpose of fastening upon
this State a large slice Of Virginis's debt
Senator Yanmeter is too honest and too in,
telligent to make the assertions attributed
TO him in that article. The stripping who
waddles in Archie Campbelps slippers ald
attempts TO fiji his editorial chair should
know that the farmer IN this State is not
an oppressed individual.
His calves, corn, wool. hogS etc, the
product OF the past year, are exempt from
his tax returns. IL the Quincy street or
gan is to be run on the line indicated by
the article referred 10. the Wheeling public
should make 4 note of it and act accord.
ingly. Mr.. A W C-mphr'l rad better he
'eC&llCd. Al 0aIO COySrY rix.PAYER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
WAITE R WAITS.
An Interesting budget OF News from
the River.

An hhteEtstioS
the River.
The river was covered with small cakes
OF newly formed ice, but was not heavy
enough 10 check the smaller packets.
The river was falling slowly at dark last
night, with II feet 8 inches Of water in the
channel.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day.
The Emma Graham passed down about 5
o'clock yesterday morning, with a large
The Telegram was running in the Claring-
ton trade yesterday.
The Bachelor arrived at 5 A. N. and de-
parted at $50 yesterday afternoon, for
Pittsburgh, with a good trip.
The Courier did not arrive until noon
yesterday, and departed for Parkersburg
about 7 r. N.
The Elaine passed up with a tow Of bar.
rels.
All the local packets were running yester-
day and reported trade good.
The following t~ow-boats passed down
with coal: VIM. G. Horner, Chas. Brown,
Geo. Lysle, Maggie, Sam. Brown, Baltic,
J. s. Mercer and Acorn.
The Scotia passed up en- route for Pitts
burgh.
The Granite State is due up to-day.
Billy Campbell, who is considered by all
Of the young ladies as one Of the best look
ing young men that steamboats, between
here and Parkersburg, is at present a.
sistant steward on the steamer Diurnal.
Andy Harrison, who, with Capt. John
Booth, is considered the oldest steamboat
mar on the upper Ohio, is at present mate
of the steamer Diurnal. A good selection.
Sam Litten, who has been stevarding for
many years on the Ohio, says he can tell
the moment a passenger comes aboard Of
his beat whether he is hungry or not. He
has fed something near a million during his
stewardiBg.
The officers of the Princess and Lucas
report business good.
River men seem to think that those who
went down on the coal fleets will be forced
to return by rail on account OF the ice.
Ed. Brown, an old Wheeling boy, who Is
at present one of the most popular stewards
on the lower Ohio. is at present on the
popular steamer Guiding Star. He and T.
T. Cockayne at n time were cabin boys
together.
n. E. Cats passed through the city yes
terdsy on his way up the river to take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02

charge Of the Anderson as steward un1s5
Can't Jack Harrison. He il a Of the oio
steamboat boys from this section:
S~teamboatmen from Pittsburgh to Cin
cipnati all claim that the Will s Hayesis
the lightest boat afioat, as she has one ANN
dred and three electric lights and a large es@ts
eye in front A..
The C. w. Bachelor brought one OF the
largest freight trips of the season and her
officers report business Is good. She re.
ceived an Immense qusntity that was lett
for her by the Courier and Diurnal.
Henry Salads. the steward of the 2. w.
Bstchelor, was OH the sick list yesterday.
p. O'Donnell, of Marietta. has taken
chsreee of the cooking department on the
steamer, @. w .-Batchelor.
The Bachelor went down TO Bellaire 70
meet the Courier. which steamer bad 4 Dig
lot Of freight for her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
INDIVIDUAL ITEMS.
Personal Points, Coming and Going o
PeouIe.

Personal Points, Coming and Going OF
People.
Harry Wallace left for Welisburg yess-
terday. :.
Will schwertfeger went to Cincinnati
last night.
Hon. A, A. Lewis and DR.. A. H. Kuust
of Weston. ars in the city.
DIR. w. J. Bland, Superintendent OF the
Weston Asylum. is at the Mcclure
Mr.. ]. s.. Gibbs and bride returned from
their wedding trip yesterday.
Caleb Boggess, Esq, and daughter, Miss
Geneyieye, were in the city yesterday.
Harry P. Camden leaves this morning for
his home in Charleston. going via Weston.
George W. P~angborn, the we'll known
Pittsburgh railroad man, was In tow yes
terday.
Miss Taylor has issued the cards OF invita-
ton for her reception at the College, on
February 8.
Senator n. B. Scott and wife will entertain
the Senate, tonight, at their residence on
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Ford Wright will leave this morning
for Chicago, 10 be absent for about tenGays,
on a business trip.
Mrs. T. r. Miller, of Conccrdia Parish,
La. is the guest of Mrs. Margaret G. Pen
dleton, Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-02
A TERRIBLE TUMBLE.
A Woman Falls Through a West
Wheeling Bridge,
A Distance of Forty-fYe Feet and Escapes
1.-The Usual Newsy Cores
pondence From Bellaire
and Martins Ferry.

Mrs. Robert Johnson, of West Wheeling,
had a terrible fall yesterday, and a miracu'
lous escape from a horrible death. She was
coming up the railroad track and had near
lev crossed the bridge. over the creek, when
she saw an engine coming. 1t was on Its
way to Bellaire after a freight train, and
was running at moderate speed. She at
tempted to get out of the way and for tnaf
purpose stepped aside, but in so doing
missed her footing and fell into the water
below, a distance of fully forty;
five feet. The water is deep and
was covered with a thin coating OF ice,
through which she plunged and would haze
certainly b. en- drowned had aid not reach
ed her. Fortunately the fall did not
seriously hurt her, and she screamed Visor,,
ously for assistance. Her cries attractei
the attention OF the people in the vicinity
and a stranger, driving an express wagon;
went to her rescue. He plunged in and
saved her. 1t was a brave act and the name
of the rescuer should be preserved.
Mrs Johnson is now doing we'll Will
speedily recover from the injuries she re-
ceived.