davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
8si' m M Man5ber

&ittmeitsr: ySie baben ia bic
Wsantslfrdoen in Die 96be idlsgen IaHen
5err 2ieatenant !" = 2ieutenant Z: D3u
8efebl, Serr Rittmeiiter. SO 1T beute
iebr faIt anb Sa bab' i'd mir eeOaat /;
ipo3u iino benn bic Utantelfrd9en oa,
tuenn --" GittmeiItsr o9err Glen.
tenant, bic WanteItrdsen iino ni6t ba
gum 5inauf idIassn, iOn6sra gum
9erHRter i9Iaeeu."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
II n a & 10 iB.

vS6 m56te germ bon bieier @urft ; 1T
fie aber eslt, frjld, Ieidt psreanIi5 81
,,Gut unO frii6 1T jie i9on, Sa fOnnen
Sic iib O'rauf rerIaiien Oh Iie aber Ieibt
per6auIi9 lit, bas fDnnt' ieb Sbnen ras
tdrIiS erIt morsen iasen!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Der eibte Bapa.

Der tIsine Sans bat su ieiusn Geburtss
tag einsn i6Dnen Masen bsfontmen. 9tas
tiirli9 fsbIt cine babe Stunee barauf
elm Stab. 9ta9bem CT iid ieIbit perssb.
Ii9 bemilbt ben S1acen au repartren,
eebt er 81 ieinsm Bapa, Der ibm bas Stab
tpieber anntadt. 9anS Gin freubissm
@rItaanen baB er 10 einsn sel6iften 8apa
bat fur fi6) {; yNsein Bapa 1T 6p9 ni9t
70 bumul aIs er ousl6aut !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
II n m Dd[ih.

Srau Dottur: ,Sieber 8pbert,
Du tuirlt bod beuts gum 8esrdbniB bes
AlleIlorS @eib seben 2" - Mr3t !: ,,9iber,
5rau mo benslt Du bin? Da bdtt' id
pieI gu tbun, tpolt' i'd allen 8esrabniilsn
meiner Yatienten beitpobnen |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11

Dame: vRiat tpabr, Sas 8inS 1T ein
tIeiner Sran3oie z"
RinbSmasp: sd ipeib ieIblt uidt
ipie man Iasen ioI ieine Oiutter 1T cine
5ranSOIin, iein 8ater aber eiu OeltI6er. "
Dame: y9I@ oa mub man eben tpars
ten, bis eS ipre9en fam, pann miro man
es sIei4 tpihen"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
II n q e ip / s.

Stubio (itarf aneebeitert) sOpns
nertpetter, ba fon,mt Der 4pIpte@nifer bon
aeltern 46eno, ipenn tc6 ieBt nur nod
tpiiBt', Db i1 ibn ancontrabirt posr nit
ibm S9mOllis setrunfen bab' !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Gin QIu8ip ea.

SsIIner: Der 3us na9 glussburs
sebt erit in elmer balben 5tunpe. ."-@ait:
SD tpia ia mad Sal3burs I" - Sell
ner: Der Bug na6 Salsburs 1T f6pn
fort, = fabren Sic bod naa AusSburs,
bort Ieben Sic biaiger !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Ma6tber @ewobnbeit.

,,Nis fommt es benr, Jrau S1war3s
ieber, bab Sic INNER ,,raein Mann ie.
lis" iasen, tpenn Sic Bpm Sbrem Serrn
0emabl rebens Derfelbe, lebt ia nod uno
erfrsut iid Der beitsn Oeiun6beit r -
,Sa ipiiIen Sic, bas bin i1 isAon 70 BON
nsinen Drsi eriten WtGnnsrn bsr sss
ipObnt !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
giatursefes unb 3ufaII.

Dame: sd bin sieentIi6 bod nidt
i'm Steinsn iiber Die 8e3iebuas bes Siatura
ssiesss sum 3ufa4." -Serr: Stun, ba
eibt's bod 8eiipieIe senus. @ean Sic
Ii6 !. .. einen Diann iu9en, 10 1T oaS
SaturSsisk unb tpenn er NIT Sbnen gIiifs
LID it, 10 lit Sas .3ufaQ."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
9larrens @eisheit.

Spfnarr: ,GIaubit9u, Dein gia9.
fer iei Deiu Sreunb ?"
Sarit: uGr fcIst mir treu, aIS tpie
Elm S9atten !"
Sofnarr: ,9tun ia, sS foIst 70 lang
Der S4attsu BEN aDrper, aIS Die Sonne
I6eint."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Saifi59 : 9Iaae.

r9immeI6eiIi9freu ;bdrinsSeIement -
Sest i9tpimm' i9 benz S9iff ba fiinf
Stuneen lang na9 = ,inb mas fdllt iiber
8Dro 2 Cine lesrs Sarbinenbii9s' |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
u nerfennuna.

9idter: o9lun, tpie eefdllt Sbnen
ntein Gepidt, bas Sic sur 9odseit Sbrer
Todter beItelIt baben Z" - Snulier !:
p9lusse3si6net i'd bdtt's isIbit tanm beI.
fer MAIDEN fDnnsn |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Gin g obn Ser 8eit.

RarI: ,0u' bai mid sei4Iasen,
8apa, unb i& babe es erSulben malIen.
Mbsr i1 idipDre es Dir: SD tperoe mid
bereinit an Gsinsn Ieibli4snGnfsIn furGts
Bar rdhen !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Oan,e Summer 902.

cetSeI gang perfraultp on Jpn pegaltBe~
rltten uno ineloet:
,@eboriamj9t, Serr lieutenant, 2os
flung unb 5elOg'f9rsi bun briibs' 10
paIiau uno BauluS Il
rSie 2eufeIsferI ipie babsn Sic benn
bas 10 f6nea beraussebradt 2 i"
rGL 5err lieutenant, i'd bin 'niber
s'ritte' ua' bob s'frOst r
1lnteroffiSier: v...MIic. tuas
tbum Sic, Wieier, ipenn Sic gpiten am
BuIperbuus fteben unb Semanb gebt ia
Der 9labe NIT Der brennenben gigarse porz
tei2" - Wleier yS6 ruff ibm su er
ioa iie iosIei4 ipestoerfen!" !" llnterOfs
li5tsr: yllno bann 2" Meier: r9au1
rau6' SD iie ielber fertls!"
Cine hrinsIi9e Mabmuna
sum S6pnen Der 9la9en Der Sfinber ents
belt elm ftlrsIib BON Or. CHISHOLM IN
Baltimore 9ebaltener Bortrag uber Gursz
il4tisteit benz ipir SoIseneeS entnsbmen:
Der Doftor nleinte, baB bas IlebeI Der
SurSli6tiSfeit li9 mebr unb lnebr berz3
breite, uno oaB es al Der s3sit iei an 9lbs
buIfe au oenfen. Die Civilization bat
uns aud bic RlirSiiGti9feit eebraGt, iagte
er, ilnter IoSenannten tpiloen 8DIferm be-
merit man lie nidt. Inter ben intellis'
eenteIten 9iatipnen finbet man au9 bic
neiften &ur3Iihtisen - in DeutIhIano 4.
g., no ole Ginber fdcn i'm i,isenbli1en
glLter IN bic S6uIe eeIanot fperDen, tras
gen inter jebem 9unoert StuOenten beis
Habe ieh5ia 8rillen. SSn Gnglaiib 1T Der
Brccentias berGur5it9tigfeit Elm seringes,
ipeil bic Sineer in cen S1uIen ipenteer
an9eitrengt aber gu 9eibesubungen aages
balten iperoen. Jteoner beldrieb nnnn
Die 8ilouns Der Ausen. Die Sarbe Iaste
er, bat nibtS nit Der &ursIibtiefeit sn
tban, ipobI aber Die sSprm le tdugsr ba5
gluse in Der nertifaIen Gur4lhnittSIinie,
neitp tursli6tiser. IiAsn, Die Der perfetz
ten 2ugslfcrm am iia6iten fon,nten, SInb
selune, platte ipeitlibtis. Die Gusen
tteiner atneer iino eetpDbnIi9 seiun6 -
SurSlidtlBtsit itellt lih elm, ipenn Tie, nod
| ni4t pctltHnttB uuSSebiibgL nberargss
itrengt iperoen. Die aSGnoe oes 9ueeS
iinb elSentIib erit na9 oem adtssbnten
Sabre garl5 Derfeitiet. Sn einaeInen SdIs
len lit SSurSIibtietett aud erbIi1, un6
stpar in n,ebreren @eneratipnen, mas bic
Gefabr nod um 10 srDBsr maGt. Gum
S9lulle islnes BortraSs maPnte Der 9teo.
ner no9maIS sur S6onuns Der glussn
Der Etnoer IN sartem glIter.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11

Cine uiifaIif4e SamiIie
l. Stubent: vGs5It 9u bsuer in
bic Serien 2"
2. Stubent: yS9? Gein, meine
2eut' iino mir bel muiifalii9: Rama
fdldst bic 3itber meine beiben Sdwe=
itern ipielen 8lapier uno Bapa bIdIt mir
INNER ben S9peinebuno."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Gin nidIedtrentabIer weruf.

BettIer: sd bitt', sra' Serr, &C..
ben 8 mir arbeit!" - 9err: oBaS ift
Gr benn bon YrofeIiton 2" - BsttIer !:
.Iburmipisens8ersclOer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
6 GnneII aebpIfen,

Wufifer: y@enn Ssrr Gommsrs
sienrotb cine orbentIi6e 8aIImufit nuns
i9sn, brauaen mir tpsnisitens 8 8ioIos
nen !" -
Ommersienratb: ua6naten
msr Oann niht nsbmen anitatt s 8ioIinen
spei 8rpbe 8ioIinen 2"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
Mu4sins @rabfdrif.

Ganft Fie6en uisine Tbranen,
3cuiSsben iit nun pin;
- irM bist slitr ertpafnsst
Cab II ~ nnIel ttsa
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-02-11
I9ie ,sSeiilid)e 99ldtter. !"

Is$tN ~ NSS lIttkWI O1ttt1N%e !
Aaf sonntassbIat he's Cincinnati goIisblatss ias csr
anssrbatires sepVSmst unS einsn itS bayt.
iaaI sar& bic Srsffi&sett bee Sarin ssrBshtIi$tsH
Grsatl,mern aus. @.s ~
RsItas 8latisr uns GsO4eHbIatt an Elm. asrsiis ss
lpu Satr.
Rrsis $500 per Snpr pprsofret. gat etrcpa sa5c
1 per 5abr, portpfrsi
cnisins chtmsrn: Stunt Gents. woflr sas 8Iatt ben
ashSsR abonnstsn bir4 bic Ssaesr in's aaaS ssIi..
fsrt spirb 80 Fea
WtlsenSurssn frnnen psr vDaSnss prssrs ober reas.
Rrtfsts 8risf auf nHIsr SstftO o,madt psrSsu.
lglF CINCINNATI! FulsssLAFF g9lpAay!s
BOX l4lA,
\ Cincinnati, Ship.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

with doctor and played the sick game to
get him to call. His professional services
cured tie young widow, but not before she
had entrapped his heart, and she Is now
the Mrs. Doctor.
The Intense Heat
has driven everybody who can raise enough
money to the resorts, and the sights, be-
witching in the extreme, glorious 10 De-
hold. The railroads and boats are taxed to
their fullest capacity to accommodate the
unusual rush. The hotel man and all the
balance OF the seaside swindlers, are reap
ing a harvest that they did not expect
when the season opened. The rich, poor,
high and low alike rush from the cltys
sweltering weather, and no wonder. 1t IS
simply beastly hot, as the enormous death
rate will show.
has turned up in the shape OF MISS Emily
Jackson, of ST. Thomas, West India. she
ia only seventeen, and her crank old
mother wanted her to wed gray headed
old fossil, upon W.T. ose head the frosts of
sixty five winters have left their mark. The
Young lady declines, the old lady urges
her on. an the old loye-sick swain PLEADS.
Rnt Ali in vain. Finally, the old lady says
She must marry him, because he is a
wealthy Cuban and can't live long, and
the union will add wealth 10 the lam
iIy estate. Miss Emily loved George
Sscomb, of SO Waverly avenue, better.
George pleaded with her to be true and give
tie Old fool the shake. The young lady;
seeing no way out OF the scrape attempted
suicide by taking dose of arsenic, but the
stomach pump has brought her BACK 70
face the world and the New York law on
suicides, She SAYS she will never marry
ANYBODY but her George, and wants 10
marry him right off, too. The old lady
consents and the would-be suicide will sooH
be happy bride, with Secomb as her groom.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
A Comnittss Of Irishnsa Awaiting
to Give Hin Z Warm Rscsp- :.
tIon Upon He Arrival.
Terrible Sufsrinu Of q ShIpwrseksd
Crsw...Forcsd to Burn Their
Clothing for q Signal.
The DusIing Craze Strikes Two
nIssIssippians, Who Put 0n
Their War Paint.

NEW YORK July when the steamer
City OF Rome, Of the Anchor line, reached
her pier yesterday, . number Of Clsnna.
gael men were there, expecting the arrival
of James Carey, the informer, on whose
evidence Curley, Kelley Fssan, and Bra
dy were convicted Of the murder OF
Lord Cavendish and Under Secrs.
tary Burke. What their intentions
were they refused to say, but there were
whisperings Of preparations which boded
him no good when the City Of Rome was
fastened to the dock. A tall man on deck
gave a signal TO the Irish Nationalist On
the pier and the latter at once desistsd
from their scrutiny Of the passengers who
were descending the gang plank.
The Tall MAa
was member OF the |, X. b., the European
branch OF the Clanaga, and he had come
over on the steamer 10 act - spy oil James
Carey in case the latter was on board. Carey
disappeared on June -. The same day the
City Of Rome sailed, aud IL was generally
believed that he was on the vessel. The
"informer" was not on board, how.
ever, and IL was this fact that the tall man
had signalled TO his friends on the dock.
When asked what they would have done
to Carey had he been on board, Q member
Of the Fenian Brotherhood said We
would have given him q reception, ot
course-that Is. looked after his general
welfare. Carey has undoubtedly left lre.
land for this country, and We are anxious
ly awaiting his arrival.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
After One Year she Meets with An.
other Accident.

AFTER one u ear Sne HtetS WIN AA'
other Accident
Just q year ago occasioned the terrible
collision between the Scioto and the Lo-
mas, By which 90 many lives were svol.
lowed up by the hungry waters Since then
the Scioto has changed her name to Regu-
lar, but bad luck clings 10 her. The Bel
laire Independent gives the following, refer.
ing to Capt Thomas and Pilot Keller:
"The Fourth OF July was tided over
without the semblance OF accident, and all
seemed we'll again. But black Fri
pay" came, and with it storm OF the ele-
ments, which no human power could
avert, and the boat that these two
fearless but honest and capable men had
in charge, the same boat that went
down year ago, was picked cut BY the
very elements OF nature as q target, and As
she rounded in TO Sistersvile on her way
down in the evening OF the 9Th OF July the
storm burst uponi her with all its fuery,
and the cabin from stem to stern was torn
and shattered ard scattered as il it Was
doomed TO disaster by other povers than
those of man. Fortunately no lives were
lost, but what must have been
The feelings OF the two men in
charge when the raging elements
seemed to have marked their boat and
their lives es victims, SO close on the ami
verssTy Of such a calamity as that Of last
Year, Our informant tells Is that while
the storm ragged the fiercest and the tim
bers were flying that they remained firm
and steadfast at their posts, as il deter
mined that to no fault Of theirs should CO
lamity ever be traced. Brave men are
those. and we congratulate them on their
courage and capabiiity, and un the fact
that the bost Jared no worse than 1t did.
An eye witness 20 the disaster to The steam.
er Regular slated las; evening. Thai only
the portion Of .be cabin st Of the pa ddle
bules yss biusn ul.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
BUCKEYE TEACHERS.
Closing Exercises at ChautRuqua-
The Good Work Done.
Special 10 The Register.

SpSClut u ttt LleytStt''
CHAUTAUQUA, July 6.-The exercises OF
to-day closed the thirty.fourh annual
meeting of the Ohio Teachers Association,
on the membership list of which appear
the names OF 300 teachers who have been
present through the three days session,
and will carry away with them to their
work OF next year much OF the enthusl.
asm that has been manifested here. Al!
unite in saying that this has been one OF
the best meetings that ever took place I'M
der the auspices of this association, both
as regards the ability shown in the papers
read and the interest manifested in the
meeting Last year at Niagara the atten-
,iOn of the teachers was distracted by
thousand objects OF greater fascination
than formal discussions, but while Chau;,
tauQua is certainly not devoid OF natural
attractions, they are OF such character as
TO permit us to enjoy them in connection
with the purpose for which wescame. The
weather, although rather warm and show
ery, has not been altogether unpleasant, as
many of the teachers availed themselves oil
the stray bits of sunshine in boat-riding
and excursions by land as well, and to the
untirlng efforts Of Superintendent McMlls
Ian, OF Youngstown. is due the great COM
fort which the teachers experienced while
here.
The association met in the amphitheatre
at 10 A. NJ, and proceeded to hear the re-
port of the committee on course OF read
ing for Ohio teachers, which suggested that
standard work on Pedagogues, Longfellow,
Whittier or Lowell in English poetry,
Bancroft or Hildreth in American history
up to the year 1776, be taken as the course
of study for the coming year Adopted:
On the regular programme, w. u. Will
liams, of Delaware College, presented a
paper on the subject, There is Higher
Education" There is something more
than mere book learning. The higher ed
ucation consists OF discipline, character,
building, the searching for principles in
stead of facts, the rounding off OF charac'
ter, the perfecting of manhood. The paper
was discussed by w. II, Cole, OF Marys-
vile.
How Far Can Our School System be
Called Machine?' followed, by NJ. S.
Campbell, of the Youngstown High School.
The proceedings closed in the "fternoon
with the annual address by DR.. J. II. Vim.
cent, Superintendent of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Made by the Supreme Court. Before
Adjournment.

The Supreme Court of Appeals wound
up its present term, yesterday, and ad
journed to meet at Charleston on the first
Monday OF September. 1t made number
of important decisions, yesterday, among
them being the case of the defunct Savings
Institution. An appeal and superSedeas
were allowed and the cases will now come
up before the Cour: for review. The busi-
ness transacted was as follows:
The case of Hamilton VS.. Steele, from
Cabell county. was submitted.
The case of Kelly vs. Kraft, from Wood
county, was dismissed by consent
The case of Fountaine VS.. Town OF
MOundsville, dismissed for failure 10 print.
In TIE case of Flesher VS.. Hale, from
Lewis county, an opinion was given by
Snyder reversing the Judgment of the Cir
cult Court ard rendering new judgment.
The decree of the Circuit Court was al
firmed in the case of Flagg vs.. ClaypoOl
ct al, S. X. Hansford, ct al, appellants,
from kanawha county.
In the case of Hevner vs.. Seig's admin
istrators from Pocahontas county, Al
opinion was given by Woods affirming
the decree of the Circuit Court.
. In the case of Bailey VS.. Mccormick
from Taylor county, an opinion w2S given
by Green affirming the decree OF the Cir
cult Court.
In the case of the town of Rsvenswood
vs.. Fleming from Jackson county, an opin-
ion was given by johnson. The judgment
OF the Circuit Court is reversed and in
junction perpetusted.
In the case of Fowler vs.. Thompson from
Summers county, an opinion vas given by
Woods, affirming the judgment OF the Cir
cult Court.
In the case of the State of West Virginia
10 n
ion was given by Green, affirming the
judgment OF the Circuit Court.
In the case of Bee VS.. Burdett, from
Rosne, an opinion and supersedeas we're
allowed; bond $500.
In the case of Daniel Lamb, trustee. vs..
Alex. Laughlin, from the Circuit Court of
Ohio county, an appeal and supersedeas
we're allowed: bond $4,000.
In the case of Daniel Lamb, trustee, vs..
A. J. Pannelrs administrator from the Cir
cult court Of Ohio county. an appeal and
superSedeas were allowed.
In the case of Daniel lamb, trustee. vs..
A. J. Cecil, from the Circuit court OF Ohio
county, an appeal and supersedeas were
allowed; bond SIS, 900.
An appeal and supeIsedess were allowed
with $50 bond in the case of Kelly VS..
Reilly from Roane county.
in the case OF Robinson VS.. Day, admin
istrs,or et 81, from the Circuit court of
Ohio county, an appeal and supersedeas
were allowed bond $500.
In the case of the Grafton snd Green
brier Railroad Company VS.. Foreman, from
Taylor county, writ OF error wss allowed;
bond $500.
A petition for an appeal and supersedes
were refused in the case of Rogers vs..
Dusenberry, from Wayne county.
The petition of Vests Lsidley for sn ap-
peal and supersedess in the case of the
case Of the Bank of Irontoa rs. Thomas
Ewing ct al. from Caoe'l county, was re-
fu.So.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
Gaming Aouatic Events,
TWO 10 One.

Every summer, about this time, they rise
up everywhere from the bowels OF the
earth. There are two of them. One is Con.
and the other is Pro. Years ago our main
trouble was with Con. and now 1t IS with
Pro. His task is to represent the count
less thousands who claim that in base ball,
for example, a score of to o wins for the
man that bet that one club would defeat
the other by two to one. He is one OF
countless thousands because, according to
the purely arbitrary standard OF arithmeti,
clans, who can rip figures into fractional
parts as readily as they can split an apple
into pieces or divide ton OF coal into in
computable sections, to is two to one,
and good deal more, although how much
more will never be known. Con, on the
other hand, is the embodiment OF those
practical people who insist that: no matter
what the arbitrary standard OF the arlth'
meticians may be when they rip figures,
split apples or scatter a ton OF coal, one
run in base ball is the least possible bit
more than no run at all. Hence, it is al
yays safe to make the ~ to o. provision on
q bet OF two to one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
BEATS HIS STEP-MoTHER.
An Old Lady Severely Beaten by Her
Son. Who Now Languishes In jail
Awaiting Trial.

Special to The Register.
MoUrDsvILLE, July Capt. Iaucey, OF
the sand lots" has been figuring in anew
role, this time as a woman beater. From
facts cleaned it appears that iaucey, who
lives near Renwood, went home on the
evening of the Sd slightly under the in
tluence of liquor, and from no cause what
ever began to beat and kick his step
mother, q woman nearly 10 years OF age,
feeble and decrepid, in truly horrible
manner. Intelligence of the affair reaching
Squire Pelley, he despatched Constable
John Harrington to arrest Iaucey. and
who, after searching nearly the entire
night, succeeded in securing Iaucey, and
bringing him to Moundsyille,
Placed Him In the County Jail.
where he now lies, awaiting trial. His case
will come up for hearing on Tuesday be
fore Esquire Edwards. His stepmother
was brought to town on the morning OF the
18th, expecting the case to have hearing
on that day. She presented most pltltul
sight-both eyes bruised and blackened,
her forhead and cheeks cutand swollen, her
entire face resembling a pounded beef
steak, and her hands, arms and body were
all bruised and black. The feeling OF all
who saw the poor old woman in her pitiful
condition was that some severe penalty
should be inflicted on Yaucey. In truth, it
would have taken but little effort to have
excited mob who would have meted to
him his Just deserts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
Cincinpati's Changes.

The management of the Cincinnati club
realizing that something must be done If
they expect to retain the flag g-pennant
here another season; last night decided
upon a few important changes. Macullar
will relieve Joe Sommer in the nine, be.
ginning in to-dsy's game. The change
will not be permanent, but Joe will be al
lowed to take a rest to regain his lost conf
dence. Snyder and white will hereafter be
the battery in all the championship games
they are able to play. and Charles Jones
has been appointed field lieutenant. There
will be an innovation also in the way of
base-running for some OF the members of
this years niue, as in all close plays in
base-running sliding will be made compul-
Sory.-Cincinnsti Enquirer.