davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
A HANDSOME TROMBONE PLAYER
whom Louisville Relies are Pulling
Hair Over.

Bair over.
IovrsvIrLE. November 9.-Since Gill
more band has been giving concerts at
the Southern Exposition, society has had
a toothsome morse for discussion in the
craze among the young ladies OF the city
over Fred Innes, the trombone soloist OF
the bsnd. Innes is handsome fellow, about
SO years old, six feet high, with
killing Mustache and Eyes.
The young women have gone wild over
him. Day after day they have fought for
front seats, haunted him during intermis-
sions, sought iatroductions, written letters
to bin and repeated to wild extravagance
the story of Bunthorne and the signing
maidens The consequence has been that
the city papers have published articles
about the craze and Figaro illustrated the
matter.
o.day the Courier Journal
Attacked Iunes
fiercely, saying he had deserted his wife
sud children, was deserter from the Brit
ish army, and had shown so little respect
for he women who had made fools OF
thtmselv for him as to promenade the
Expt sitiUn halls with notorious women.
The article has created great sensation
here. Among the ladies who have wor;
shipped Innrs are a number who are well
known in the highest society, who have
walked with him, and spent hours
Loi,e,iEg In a Popular Tea stand
With him. where he was surrounded b. q
bevy OF s3miring girls. For tao weeks the
vourg men have been indignant, and many
If ,Eem would not attend the concerts.
Two yonng ladies had fight over front
seat commanding q good view OF the popu'
lar idol. To-day's attack sins lnnes sym
vstby, s. il is recognized ihst it is not his
iault. lie hes simply accepted homase
that be did nothing 10 induce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
Reaay for 0sespassy
January lat.

Councilman Vim. Burke made business
trip TO Marietta on Tbursday.
Geo J.. Spence and T. n. c. Yitzhugh,
our leading music men. were In Marietta
on Thursday.
Mis- Addie Brown, Of Julian street, &C.
coupspied Mrs Geo Il. Stafford On . Witt
70 friends in Eatt Liverpool.
DR.. Imsblemsn. OF Bellsire, was visiting
friends here on Wednesday and left for
home On the Stockdsle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
CAUGHT At LAST.
A Pennsylvania Murderer Found In
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
new York, November 9.-Albert Villa
vaski, the Hungarian who on August 5th
clubbed John Lutuski, a fellow-country-
man, to death in Kilbuck township. Allie
gheny, Pa, and escaped, was captured to-
day in Brooklyn, where he was working In
a sugar refinery under an assumed name.
The murder excited great commotion at
the time it was committed. He confesses
the crime, and says be killed Lutuski be
cause he insulted his wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
FVF 'ITTNy w
FxpInin His Present Position.

and bis relation 70 the VARIOUS uenomIni
ricns of the Christian Church.
In brief, ne says he is not Protestant
nor Roman Catholic, but Catholic re
former. He seeks reform within the
Catholic Church, the sbolition OF what h"
considers its corrupt practices, its super
abundant ordinances and DEGREES, and a
restoration to their proper importance, a.
vested of all eItrsneous matters, o. The
cardir al doctrines OF the church, the com.
mon belief OF sli Christians, and would
unite al denominations, all diyersities OF
Christian organization upon one central
iaais
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
ST. ClAlRSVILLE CULLlNGS.
A Loosely Managed Jail SyStem-CaSes
for rTrial-neeting OF stOcN breeders.

SpcctUI % VIc htylSIeT.
ST. CLtIR-yTLLE, November 9.-Owirg to
the large amount of business beforerhe
Grand Jury, it will possibly not report un
til a late hour to day. Ii the report is
made public in time. it will appear in the
REGISTER to morrow. We understand that
no witnesses were subpwnaed from other
places, yet there will likely be some indct-
mentS under the Scott law.
In his charge to the Grand Jury Judge
Lallu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
A PRUsslaN BANKERS SHAME.
Forging Acceptance Oi Drafts. He Sails
for America ami II Arrested.


Boston November Nathan D. SLSolny,
Prusssiau torger was arrested on board
The steamer Marathon, oil Boston light,
to-day. on = warrant issued 10y the Judge
ot the United States District Court here,
at the instance of George 2. King, acting
Consu, al this port tor the German Cow
ernment. who received a cable dispatch
from the District Attorney of Bromoer,
Prussia, where
The Forgeries Were Committed.
Szkolny is about 80 years of age and is
ACCOMPANIED by his son, apparently about
- yesrs of age, who claimed what baggage
end personal property were in the posses
sion of the two. Both we're taken TO the
Marshal's office. The trunks were thor
Oughly searched and they voluntarily eN-
hibited their effects. Only 1920 in coin
and $50 worth Of diamonds were found.
SlkOlny said he had been for years
in the
Ranking BusIness Rt BromberE:
that during the past year or so he had been
embarrassed. He had forged several ac-
CeptapCes OF drafts guite recently, amount
ing in sill TO $4,000 Finding il impO ,sible
TO escape detection he had lied, leaving bis
family well nigh destitute, and hal sought
his son in Berlin. The latter hal tew
hundred marks saved up, and with these
they had paid their fares TO America. The
father
Corroborated the sons Statement
that he Was ;he owner Of the perSoaal
effects except the wearingspParel. Slkoiny
Was arTs;slej, pleaded guilty, and was
held ,Or further examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Miner Instantly Killed Near Fair.
mont.

FA1RMoST, w. Va, November 9.-Samuel
Valentine, aged thirty-eight .-ears, and
employed as coal miner at the Palatine
mines, near here, was killed this morning
about II o'clock, by coal falling on him
and crushing him to death. He leaves a
wife and four small children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-10
PERE HYAcINTHE EXPLAINS.
The Reform. which He Seeks within
the Catholic Church.

WASHINGTON, November "a reception
was given this evening by Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Bartlett in honor of Pere Hyacnthe.
II was attended by brilliant company,
which included many of the most promi.
uent c!ergymcn Of this city, several OF the
Justices of the United States supreme
Court. and other distinguished people
pere Tygcinthe, who was accompanied by
his wife and son, avaiIed himself OF the
n,,nnrtIniIu To
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
THE DALLAS FIRE.

GALVESTON Ten, Oct. S.-News
Dallas special says: Fire still burning
and will continue SO for week; impossi-
BILE at present to form anything like
correct estimate of loss. Adjustment
will probably consume months time;
total amount insurance so far as known
1926, 900. Greater part Of this is in
cotton so that accuate losses cannot be
computed until it is known whose
cotton burned and also number of
bales consumed, which is still thought
to be about 10000. Another fire is
reported from Lancaster, this county.
where Truman's new gin and about
IS bales cotton burned, loss about 49,
600 dollars, partly insured. R.R Henry,
of same place, also reported have lost
so bales cotton by fire and that G.
Beckley, of Lancaster, had $50 bales
burned in fire here on which there
was no insurance.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
RIVER NEWS.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. S.-River 10 feet aud
rising; weather clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, Oct. S.-River 3 feet 8
inches and rising. Fair and warm.
Arrived: St. Genevive from st. Louis.
Departed City of Helena for Vicks-
burg. l...
EVANSVILLE Oct. S.-River 8 feet
$40, and on stand. Cool.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct S.-Arrived:
s. II Parisot from Vicksburg.
Oct. S.-Departed Parisot. Arrived
White from Vicksburg. Clear and
warm.
CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-River Z feet
inches and rising. Fair and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. S.-River A feet 4
inches and falling; clear and warm.
Business good and packets all on time.
CAIRO, Oct. S.-River feet s inches
and rising. Clear and warm. Arrived:
Chester. Departed: City of Nashville
for Evansville, City of Vicksburg for
Vicksburg and Florence for Ohio
river.
PITTsBURG, Oct. S.-River feet s
inches and falling. Cloudy and warm.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA,O Oct. 1.-The Con-
vention reoassembled this morning at
the church Of the Holy Trinity. Morn
ing prayer was read by Rev. Geo. Ver-
non, of the + on du Lac Diocese and
Rev. Wm. G. Williams, ID. d., of Geor-
gia, and, benediction pronounced by
R't. Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer, d.
d., Bishop of Alabama. The House of
Deputies was then called to order by
Rev. DR. Barnaby.
Messages were received and read
from hosts of bishops, stating that they
concurred, with great pleasure, in reso
1utiOns relative to meeting with the
House of Deputies and had appointed
Il committee to confer with a similar
one from the House of Delegates. The
committee from the House of Delegates
consists of too clergymen and too lay
men. .....
Rev. Same'l Upjohn, of Maine, from
the committee on Consideration of
Bishops, recommended the consecra-
tion of Rev. DR.. Randolph, assistant
Bishop, elect of Virginia, Rev. DR..
Potter, assistant Bishop elect Of New
York and Rev. DIR. Kuickerbocker,
Bishop elect of Indiana, Rev. w. A.
Talbert, of Illinois, presented "A minor
ity report which stated that ose sign
ing it could not concur in giving their
consent to the conservation of the assis-
tant Bishop of Virginia, AS sufficient
time had not elapsed to ascertain
whether the disability Of the Bishop
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The celebra-
ton Of the Bi-centenniai of the found
ing of the first German colony in this
country at Philadelphia has been uni
versal throughout the United States.
At Philadelphia the display was
particularly fine. Over 10000 men
were in line with vehicles of all des-
criptions, many of them large floats
bearing devices emblematical of every
industry carried on in the city, and a
large number of them bore WOrkmen
engaged at trade they represented
The line OF procession was jammed and
window seats were of premium so
great was crowd along Chestnut street
that police were compelled to rope off
side walk an act that has never been
necessary heretofore at Pittsburg pro-
cession was Is miles long with % 900
persons and 1000 vehicles in line and
was indiscribly picturesque all trade
were represented. Included Butcher
baker timers glass makers iron and steel
workers and carpenters. while every
nation in the world had representative
in costume whole forming grand NOV
ing show which kept 100000 spectators
in good humOr for four hours. These
descriptions apply equally well to other
cities WHARF there is considerable percen-
tage OF german population.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Eastern mail via Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific Railroad-daily.
Shreveport lnail-daily except Monday.
Monticello mail via BastrOp-daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Camden mail via Farmersville-daily ex-
sept Sunday.
Columbia mail-daily except Sunday.
Ouachita City mail departs Monday,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Okaloosa mail every Monday and Friday.
Lapine mail every Monday and Friday.
Ouachita river mail every Saturday, ex-
cept during low water when arrivals and
departures are irregular.
All mails close at 8 o'clock p. H., except
ing mail via ", S. Il p. r. r.. which closes
one-half hour before departure of train.
Office hours s q. m. to p. m.; Sundays,
: to 9 a. N. and to p. m. Hours for
money order and register business, a. IN.
20 p. IN. julius ENNEMosER, L. M.
Monroe, La, Sept. 3, 1883.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
QUARANTINE WITHDRAWN.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct SIN accord
dance with recommendation of the
Board Health the Governor has issued
proclamation, withdrawing quarantine
proclamation heretofore issued, to take
effect November first and modifying
existing quarantine regulations, SO
that from and after October 18th, YES
sells infected ports shall be detained not
less than 3 days tOur quarantine sta
tions for purposes Of observation, in
SpectiOn and disinfection.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
GERMAN CELEBRATION.

Bi-Centennial celebration in COM
memOratiOn of first German Mass
migration and founding of German
town, Pa, arranged by German resi-
dents Of this City took place at Spanish
Fort park to-day, consisting of Music
and Song. Jacob Hassinger, president
of festival delivered opening address !;
prayer by Rev. p. J. Heintz, followed
by addresses byDr. Moss and JudgeWm.
r. Whitaker; closing prayer by Rev.
j. X. Gutheim followed by choral
promenade concert, ball and patriotic
display tonight.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
would continue.

would continue.
The report of the committee on con-
sideration of Bishops was placed on the
calender.
a memorial for the division OF the
Diocese of Tennessee and protest against
same, was referred to the committee
on New Diocese. t..
Rev. DIR. Hills, of New Jersey, from
the committee on the State of the
Church, presented a report recommen-
ding that the secretary be requested to
summerize statistics and publish them
in the Journal. Adopted.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
YELLOW FEVER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-A Times
Democrats Montgomery, Ala, special
says Your correspondent is informed
tonight by one of Montgomery's
quarantine officers, just from Breuton,
that the malignant fever there is
nothing else but yellow fever,
spreading in the village. He reports
II cases and deaths to-day. Trains
Of Mobile & Montgomery rairoad
passes the station without stopping.
DIR. Cochran state, Health officers adj.
vices that quarantine be kept up be-
tween here and Pensacola, and rigid
enforcement between BreutOn and
the world.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09

The Hanna Blanks, says the Times
Democrat, wheels into the line again
Wednesday, but dear reader she comes
To the Ouachita via the Gulf Of Mexico
and Alchafalaya river, taking freight
for the latter stream As we'll as for the
Ouachita. Our friends below seem now,
to put it in negro parlance "starving
for water" whereas not many months
ago, it was the water that was starving
them
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
MISCELEA EANEOJS.

BosTON, Oct. S.-The North Caro-
lima Press Association go to Lawrence,
Lima and HaverhilI to-day, and this
evening attend the Boston Theatre.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-The Times.
Democrats New Iberia special says
Pierce Stafford aged Is years, tele.
graph operator at Berwick City was
run over by train this afternoon and
terribly manglcd. He died soon after
WHll
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
THE WALSIiE WAR.

New ORLEANS, Oct, 8.--City Coun-
Gil serving in special session organized
itselfinto court of mparchment to try
City Treasurer Wai5he's trial fixed for
Wedne lay evening. Wal5he offense
consists in refusing to pay warrants
Issued in obedience to ordinance of City
Council based on what is generally
conceded to be an Illegal budget.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
COIllllercial.

Business yesterday, the first day OF
the commercial week, was rather un-
usually dull comparatively. The sales
OF cotton were small, only 30 bales be-
ing sold, but all at fair prices. There
has been only a slight change in the
provision market, being in ID. 3.
Shoulders which we quote at 7lc.
Exchange remains AS reported in our
last On New Orleans at par; Chicago
st. Louis, New York and Eastern
Cities 3ta,l per cent premium.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
SMALLPOX.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, S.-Picayunes
Natchez Mississippi: Jas. Freeman Con-
cordia Parish La, riding spirited horse
refining him up suddenly the animal
fell over backward on rider crushing
him to death.
Sixteen deaths to date on Morville
plantation Concordia parrish, from
small poX.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
FAILED.

NEW YORK, Oct, S.-Simon Mack &
Co., Clothing Manufacturers at 4S7
broadway have assigned to Frederick
Lewis. Preference creditors represent
over 800, 900 dollars.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
INDEBTED FOR MURDER.

VIcKsBURG Miss, Oct, Strand
Jury to-day found bill for murder,
1st degree against DR.. p. H. Cook aud
son Newett for murder of Capt. M. s.
Cole near this city last July. They were
released on bail some weeks ago, but
have been rearrested and are now in
custody. ...
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
Talbot StiIllllaM,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. MONROE, La,
"A will practice in the Parishes of
O@achjt0, Warehouse, Richt01td tad Fronk-
lin, in the Supreme Court of the State,
and in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
ohere. August 49, 1881.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Indications
for West Gulf States fair weater; wind
m ostly southerly; slight fall follow
ed by rising barometer. Stationary
or lower temperature.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
News By Telegraph.
ANOTHER FIRE.

New ORLEANS, Oct. S.-A fire this
a. M, at the corner OF Carondelet and
Second streets destroyed eight resi-
dences and contents. Loss estimated
at 10000; Insurance, insured in local
companies.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
TRANSPORTATION.
NICKSBCRG,
SHREVEPORT IL PACIEIC RAILROAD.
"a M 5asst tss::s!s 80 lee asI

f-Fs exz t-TTIT.-IIlEaI s!4fA-znASA CEctrg 4sY6-
- ~ :, 1i&
Train leaves Monroe...... a. m.
g arrives at Delta................6.05 p. IN.
RETiTRNIG.
Train leaves Delta..................... Il . III.
60 arrives at Monroe. .05 p. m.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect
daily for Shreveport.
Daily (Sun1ays excepted) stage line from
Monroe to BastrOp. La, and Hamburg, Ark.
Daily (Sundays eXcepted) stage line to
FarmerviIle La, and Camden, Ark.
Connects with Vicksburg ~ Meridian
Railroad at Nicksburg for New Orleans
and all points North and East. and with
Mississippi river steamers at Delta.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
. !. BOATSER.
j. 5. BOATNER

&. i. BOATSER. j. $. BOATNER
< G.. J. N J. :. HOATNER,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes Of North Louisiana, in the
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
Of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner Of public
square. July u, 1882.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
BOOTS AND SHOES

A full line Of Boots and Shoes Just
opened at d. B. Gunby's. Everybody
of every age, sex, and condition can be
fitted and suited in price, size and
quality. When you come to town te
sure to call at d. B. Gunby's store.
ssa. Subscribe for the DAILY IELE-
GRAPH.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
ThOS. .. Benton.
A T'rORNEY AT LAW,
n MONROE, LA.

II. Il. Cobb,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
IA Jan. 2, 1879. a
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-16
G.. NJ. HOOVER.
NORRIS COLLAR,
Z. &. RE YNOLDS.
CHI DICK ERlDS
SPEAREVILLE ITEMS.

John W. Gilbert received a letter
from his brother George, who is in
Rochester, n Y, directing him to meet
parties in Chicago on business connec-
ted with the Eureka Irrigating Ditch
company, and from that point to hasten
on to Rochester to Ell the position of
secretary of the aboye-named company,
and assist in effecting permanent or
ganization.
The recent frequent rains have
about insured good crops of millet and
sorghum, though the supply may not
equal the demand, as there has been
several hundred head of cattle brought
into this section of country since last
winter.
With every rain storm comes storm
Of words to the effect that we should
have more sidewalks, and the two
storms subside simultaneously. There
is peace and harmony until the wind
bloweth and the rains desccndeth again
Rev j. +. Tooker' S country resi-
dence was blown down by the storm on
Wednesday night of last week. The
property was un0ccupied.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-16

Hutchinson. Kas., was thrown into a
turmoil of excitement at noon Monday
by the murder of baker named Den
ger, by one Emerson, alias Texas Bill.
AS far as can be learned, it was cold
blooded affair. Threats were freely made
to lynch Emerson afterwards, but such
threats were not attempted until II
o clock at night, at which time sixty
masked men went to the Jail, hammered
down the doors, and would have sue
ceeded in their undertaking but for the
timely arrival of the sheriff and posse.
Although baffied in their first attempt,
the lynchers declared they would string
him up before morning. Emerson is
credited with having killed several men
during bis lifetime, and he is ffty-three
years old.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-16
OUR LARNED LETTER.
To the Editor of Dodge City Times.

To the Editor of Dodge City Times.
Still it rains just enough and none
toe much. The ground is h fine con-
dition for plowing. Wheat and rye are
turning out fair crops and fine, plump
grain. Corn, sorghum and broomcorn
that has been reasonably worked are
doing finely. Grass was never better,
stock never looked better, and, in fact,
everything is about as it should be.
There is little inquiry for sheep of
any kind and seldom has been at this
season. We anticipate a fair trade af-
ter the middle of September, both for
wethers and breeding sheep, especially
for til, better grades Wool is looking
up ia the market and more enquiry.
Much more has been sold since July
10th i'll the market east, by several
thousand pounds, than was the same
time last year, and call for 800, 900
pounds has been made by a Chicago
firm, to be gathered up at Larned. They
propose to pay fair figures for good
wool. That is better than the ST. Louis
firm is doing with their customers One
of my neighbors got Il cts. for clip
of good fair grade wool that was clean
Freight and commission out will not
leave much They don t expect to deal
in wool another year under the same
name. | suppose when the fools are
all dead these firms will have lost their
occupation. If it is ascertained that
there is wool enough in the country to
warrant, there will be market estab-
lished at Larned Immediately. Any
one having wool to sell can correspond
with the Chronoscope for the present.
l am sowing sorghum and Indian
corn for fall feed, and will commence
sowing rye next week.
\ wash took place at the south end
Of the Larned bridge, Tuesday, but was
promptly checked The Arkansas has
not been so high in years.
Cattle are dropping and sheep are
improving hogs are scarce and high.
The Larned Creamery is growing
fast. Tho warehouse is doing good
business and just what was much need
ed Taylor q Woolorton lost all their
rams by straying away. Don't trust
rams alone in fly time.
The streets are fnll Of wheat every
day, but little or no rye in the market.
W. j. c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-16

Beer drinkers may hereafter know of
what their favorite beverage is made,
as a law of congress went into effect
Thursday, requiring each manufacturer
to make sworn statement once a
month, under a penalty of $500 for
each refusal. The demand can be made
every day, or oftener, until acceded to,
and false statement is, of course, per-
jury: The purpos4is to enable beer
drinkers to choose that brand which,
according to the statement, will prolong
life to the greatest extent, or otherwise,
as may be desired