davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
The scioto Beating It's Record.

COLUMBUS O.. February 5-RepOrts from
all parts in Central Ohio show the highss!
water, by from six to twenty inches, ever
known. The Scioto, in this city, was four;
teen inches higher than ever before, aud
the damage is enormous. mostly in the in
undated portion. On the west side over
one hundred families had to quit their
houses. The river by noon TO day had
fallen two feet, and the worst is over. Re-
ports from all points, especially the Scioto
and its branches, show a great loss OF
bridges and extensive devastation OF farms.
Reports from along the OHIO canals to-day
show general losses by the washing out OF
the banks and acqueducts, but not so Sc
rious as was expected last night. Trains
went out on all the roads this morning,
and the water works of the city, the locks
and other points of danger feel relieved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
WANTED TO BE A GHOST.
The Peculiar Notes That John Kenny,
The Snieide. Lett Behind Him.

New YORK, February 5.-The suicide Of
John Kenny, the Brooklyn bill-poster, in
the Raymond Street Jail, was the absorb
ing topic of conversation in official circles
in Brooklyn to-day. 1t is supposed that he
meditated an escape when being taken to
prison, but afterward abandoned the at
tempt and shot himself, instead. 1t is not
known who furnished him with the re-
yolver On the floor of his cell was a
crumpled piece of paper, on which was
written: Keep a cool head. Those burns
that bothered me tickled you. Keep easy
until the right time; then down your men.
If religion is good, | will be there. II no,
l will not | will be there if a mortal man
can be there" On the other side was the
following, evidently intended fo- his
brother: watch Fields and Murphy, and
see if they are not croaking. No man can
come to earth, but will il can; and ii |
can will be near them. Ii | cannot,
then there is no ghost"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Knrse than Renosied.

AKRON, o., February 5.-Fuller iEforma'
ton increases the previous estimates OF the
food losses. Tne New York, Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio road has trains running be-
tween Kent and Gallon. The Cuyahoga
Valley road cannot be operated for several
days. The COnnotton Valley will send a
trial train from Canton this afternoon.
The Tuscarawas Valley road trains are all
abandoned. The drawing of the water
south from summit lake TO save the city
carried away bridge on the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus railroad just as a
crowded Ft Wayne express got across. A
Connotton Valley train was ditChed at
Brimfeld in q vashout and killed Brake
man James McElistsr of Canton. The
weather was very clear and cold for thirty
hours AT Canton hundred houses in
the Southern part of the city are under
wafer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Pig Iron and Nails.

PIrTsRURGH, February 5-The condition
of the local pig iron mar ket is very unsat-
isfactory. The market is weak and unset
tied. and no improvement can be expected
until something definite has been done by
Congress in regard TO the tariff Last week
there was a further decline of fifty cents
per ton, and the bottom does not appear to
have been reached yet. The nail trade at
present is in a very quiet condition. The
demand is light and the prices are un-
changed. The four weeks suspension will
cease on the lOth instant, when there will
he a general resumption. 1t is not ex-
pected that the spring trade will open up
before the middle Of next month. The out
look is very encouraging for a heavy de-
mand. A review of the nail trade shows q
large increase in the productive capacity Of
nail mills within the past few years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Tho R,ehest Ever KNOWN

indianapolis, February 5.-The White
river reached its highest at neon to-day.
The water IS higher than ever known. 1t
has lust commenced receding. The damage
a!ong the river is very serious, but no esti-
II ate can be made at this time. There Is
eight inches of water on the floor OF the
engine house of the water works. 1t was
!eared for time that the supply OF water
for the city would be cut off, but the danger
is apparently over. The Wabash river is
booming at all points. Two spans Of the
Wabash, st Louis and Pacific railroad
bridge are down at Loganspott. Regular
trains are abandoned. Floods through the
State are general. Nearly all tue railroads
have suffered damage by washouts and los:
Of bridges. On account of the condition OF
the telegraph lines, it is difficult to get
accurate information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, o., February 5.-A Marion
special to the Leader says: The floods
swept away two bridges, and the County
Commissioners ordered one blown up to
prevent its knocking down others. The
Bee Line bridge over the Scioto was two
feet under water. 1t was saved by keeping
a heavy train on it.
A Seville special says Chippewa creek
overflewed and inundated adjacent lands
for miles, destroying a great amount Of
property.
A Canal Dover special says the Tusca.
rawas river and Sugar creek flood carried
away parts of the Cleveland and Marietta
railroad bridge. The stations on the Con-
notion Valley railroad are accessible le only by
boats. Iron furnaces were obliged to shut
down. Railway communication is stopped.
Reports from all points Of Northern Ohio
state that the freShet is rapidly subsiding.
No further damage is feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Gil Tank Burned-Loss $40. 900.

SMITHS FERRY, Pa, February 5.-While
the stiller at McGimsey's refinery was
pumping benEine out of a tank into still
to get it out OF the way of the high water,
this morning, it caught fire by some means
and in an instant the whole building was
in a blaze, which communicated to the
bleaching pan and tanks adjoining, which
were all full of oil as they had large stock
on hand. Their loss including building
and stock is between twenty-five and thirty
thousand dollars, although the insurance
is only about half that amount An ad-
joining rctiRery and some drilling houses
bad q very narrow escape owing to the
tanks bursting and the oil floating around
on the water
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
table Clicks.

~ Agram, Hungary, a severe shock OF
earthquake was experienced last evening.
Renewed shocks of earthquake were felt at
MurCia.
II Is understood Denmark is preparing a
circular, addressed to the Powers, COM
bLSining that the proceedings of Prussia in
ScoIeS"lg-Holstein is breach of treaties
and inte InstiOnal law.
?, serious railway accident occurred in
hungary. Six cars fell down a steep noun
sa,h, and seven women and some men we're
Killed ami many injured.
l. Is reported that Count ChambOrd is
Suhering from qpinsy. His friends are
somewhat uneasy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Arm Torn Completely OF

ALTOONA. Pa, February 5.-A frightful
accident happened this morning in the
boiler shop of the P. r. r. Co. A young
man by the name OF Harry Travis assembled
ladder in the shop to put a belt on the
fas revolving shaiting, when his right arm
was caught by a set screw and torn com.
pletely off near the elbew. The poor fellow
walked down the ladder while the dismem-
bered part Of his body remained in the
shairing, whiIiiRg at the rate vi sd reyo-
lutiCns minute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
The InRRsled.

CIYCIsNATI, February 5.-The heavy rains
which caused such disastrous floods in
western Pennsylvania, northern and cen
tral Ohio, and portion of Indiana, did not
reach this point, and whatever rise is in
the Ohio river will come from the upper
streams. The rain here on Saturday was
not unusual, and was succeeded by cold
weather before morning. Springfield, O.,
reports the streams all high, but no addi-
toual damage to-day. The Scioto river at
Columbus is reCeding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
The Allegheny SubsidIng.

PlTTsDuRGH, February 5.-At 10 o'clock
the water in the Allegheny river is gradu.
ally recedng, and all danger from that
source is regarded as over. The MonOnga-
hels and Eoughiogheny rivers are now en-
gaging attention. Both is rising at head
waters, and great fears are entertained that
the gorge in the Youghiogheny will
come out tonight and do serious
damage to bridges and coal fleets
moored in the Monongehela. Every pre-
caution is being taken by river men to
protect property. The damage by the
flood will greatly exceed the first estimate.
and will not fall short of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. The lower portions
of Allegheny City and the South Side are
still submerged. but as the water is falling
its is thought the river will be within its
buunds in q few hours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Blown Into the River.
Special Dispatch TO the Register.

HpecMI DlEputcH % lHe heyES'u'
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, February 5.-A
singular and probably fatal accident occur
red at Belleville, a short distance below
here. This afternoon, Nelson Sheets with
others engaged at work near the river,
caught an empty tar barrel, carried it up
on the bank, and lighting match dropped
it into the bung hole, when terrible ex-
plosion occurred, blowing the barrel to
atoms and hurling Sheets into the river.
He was with difficulty rescued from a
watery grave. He was found to be badly
burned about the head. 1t is much feared
he is injured internally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
A REDUCTION ORDERED
In the Wages of Bottle BlOwers-Thc
Condition of the Trade.


PrrrsBURGH, February 5.--The first in
dustry to show the effects OF the tinkering
with the tariff is the manufacture of green
glass bottles. There are ten factories OF
this description in Pittsburgh, and the
prospect for the future Of the trade were
never so gloomy. When the fires were
started last fall the outlook was none too
brilliant; stocks were heavy and the de-
mand light, but the manufacturers looked
ion fair business. Their hopes in this
respect were not to be fulfilled, and when
the duty was fixed at IS per cent. ad valor-
EN- in opposition to the wishes and advice
Of the manufacturers, what little chances
remained for an improvement in business,
disappeared A meeting of bottle manu-
facturers from all over the country was
held in Washington, at which the reports
were of decidedly unfavorable nature. A
resolution was adopted at this meeting or
dering a reduction in the blowers wages
of 10 per cent.
On Saturday morning the blowers in the
Pittsburgh factories learned OF this and
Refused to Work.
According to the report obtained from the
men they were notified of a reduction in
all except d. o. Cunningham & Co.'S and
A. & D. II. Chambers & Co.'S factories.
With the exception Of Wightman's factory
an understanding was reached by which
the continued at work pending settle
ment. The prices will be reduced at Gun
ningham's as they are at the other
factories. Mr.. Mark Watson, of
McCully & Co., denied that the men had
been notified of the reduction, but said
that the National Association had passed
a resolution ordering a reduction. He
could not state when action will be taken
in Pittsburgh. Among the blowers there
is naturally strong feeling against re-
duction, but the spirit of the men tends to
the reasonable. If the state of trade is
such that the reduction is necessary and
this is shown ty the men they will submit
and there will be no trouble, although it is
contrary to precedent to break prices in
! the middle of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
POSTOFFlCE ROBBED.
Thieves Make n Pretty Good Haul iu
Washington County.

WASHINGTON, Pa, February 5.--NearlY
500 in cash and $50 in postage stamps were
stolen from the store of Hughes IL Swart,
Amity. II miles from this place, early Sat.
urday morning. The poStottice is in this
storeroom, and the stamps stolen belong to
the United States Government. Two sus-
piciOus characters were seen in the neigh.
5orhood last evening, but they have lef:
for parts unknown. A team of horses was
taken from the premises OF George Webb,
and as the horses and buggy were found
hitched to fence, near this place, yester-
day morning, it is supposed the robbers
drove to Washington and took the early
train for Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
MURDER AND SUICIDE.


81. Iocn, February 6.-Jobn Parker
has been In Jail . long time. charged
with numbering . man named Psy.
ton, in August, 1881 His cass vas ss.
for trial in the criminal court todsy and
Governor johnson, bis attorney, asked per
mission TO see him In the jury room I'd.
joining the court room. They vent there
accom- panied by P1ter's wife. bis sister
Ars. Kraft, aud Presly N. Jones, another
lawyer, snd after short conference Gov.
Johnson left. A few moments later teo
shots we're heard In the court room snd IN
investigation showed that Parker had shot
bis wife through the bsck Of the bssd and
then placed The pistol 10 bis ovn beed and
fred sgsfp. The woman died immsdistsly,
and Parker, sfter lying unconscious shout
forty minutes, also expir,d 10 has cteoe
transpired that Mn. Krsft Csvs the pistol
TO her brother 70 defend blmssil bsc.use
she hsd beard that Psyt0ns efetee. hed
threatened 10 kill him % dshe b9se
bodies we're taken 10 The mofgus. Parker
was 8 paoulder BY trade, and . hsrd csc.
He killed Psyton In . ssIoon. Ihs snsif
created intense excitsmsst 10 TIE eoaft
room and on the strest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
kleuhanYille
.Special Dispatch to the Reqister,

NIcciuI UlSDuIrh 70 NE RtglSttr.
STEUBENvGLLE February 5.-The river at
this point tonight is about forty feet-up
to the June rise Of 1881. The water is up
TO the c. & p. track, and has about reached
its highest point. A large number of
barges have been passing down all day, and
the Keystone coal tipple was damaged con.
siderably by floating ice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
AFatal Plunge.

EMPORIUM, Pa, February 5.-A passenger
train OH the Buffalo, New York and Pnila-
delphia Railroad from Olean this forenoon
for Buffalo, plunged into the creek near
Ischua. Engineer Hall and fireman
Briggs were killed, Conductor Love SER
iousiy injured, and several passengers
slightly injured. The accident was caused
by high water undermining the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
TeIephsse sleek.

Prr1sBrRGH. February 5.-A majority oil
the stock of the Central District Printing
Telegraph Company has been sold 20 the
American Bell Telephone Company. The
Pittsburgh company controls the telephone
rights in Western Pennsyivania, WeSt
Virginia and Eastern Ohio, and the ex.
changes established in all the principal
tiaiiops have been pending for some time.
n. Leet Wilson, who has been scting for
the Pittsburghers. yesterday sent pnsats
dispatcbes from Boston stating that the
sale hsd been closed with profit 70 ihim.
self aud friends VI $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
A Narrow Eeape,

TORONTO, February 5-A passenger AMI
freight train collided near Chaadi-re Falls
bridge to day. No one was hurt. Loss
$4,000. Had the collision occurred a min
ute earlier while the trains were crossing
thu bridge, both wnuld ave hee1 sep
over tie falls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

Fifth street would be carried away, but
fortunately it escaped uninjured.
On one ragged cake of ice was observed
a pole cat, and on another q musk-rat.
These unfortunate travellers met their
doom as they went over the dam where
they both sank to rise no more.
The gorge at Eaglesport started about
noon. and by four o'clock had passed Nc.
Conpelsville. The report that the McCon-
nelsville bridge had been swept away
seems 10 be unfounded, as telegram from
tbefe at four o'clock yesterday afternoon
informed US that no damage whatever had
heen done
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
NaIeon Keeners Arr.stah

=, ,NrFrbENFILLE, o., February 5-Nlyor
MARION hSs got after the saloon keepers
on'e more for seiiinL on sunday. This
Joseph Brinkman aud Charley ConneII
and "vad 'h-.n So aud rnxts eic5 H. is
alter several oiLsrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

MoNRos, MICH, Sept >. 1915.
SiRS-l have be-u taking Hop Brtters for
inflammation Of kidneys and bladder H.
has dUne for ne what four doctors failed
=" q" TIE EJECT OF Hon Ri'."r- saams /
lac maslC 10 me. ". l.. GAgrsg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
East Liverpool.

EAST LIVERPOOL, February 5.-The town
is partially submerged, and large number
of families were compelled to forsake their
homes. All tie principal manufactures
in the lower part of town are under water
and closed down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
ost sverases Gss o. -.

wAsmseTos. Pa, February a-on - 81
iisms Va MoponEahela City. retsfned .
verdict Of 5000 Tor tbs plaintiff Last
winter white sIeighine In Nononsshs's
City bis sleigh wss upset. iniu'ins him,
end be c.Um.d fhc sbas s'a,aas y dsa'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Dayton.

DAYTON O., February 5.-The damage by
the flood was very great The river fell
three feet to-day, but back water remains
on every street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
No One Can DenYIt

now except for reasons which would have
rnsjc him Tory in i776. The right o.
lpCal sell government is reserved by the
Constitution TO the people of the Terrific.
xies "a distinctly and clearly aS the States
a subject upon which Congress cannot
ltEiSlate in state is manifestly beyond its
pCwCr in q Territory. What is called Eli
mund'S bhi-Out which the Senator of that
name certainly d'd not draw up-exp-aSs-
H puts Its scur>titutlOnality on the exclu-
kive jurisdiction Of the United States in
TtrritOries
Judge Black denounced this as simply
falSe. No such jurisdiction is given, nor
my jurisdiction at all over local affairs in
1erri.or.r> more than in States. Powers
not gwen are withheld. This is mere
psurPat.un. gross violation Of the Cousti.
tntion which, II fully committed, is a helm.
ons crime. judge Black concluded with
the assertion that the bin is one Of pains
and penalties, not to publish polygamv, but
% strike al the whole people ot a territory
With the blasting curse of political slavery.
no protested against all this legislation as
q PerhtouN outrage upon the civil liberty
OF peoi le who are, aud OF right ought 10
be, Tree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
ANTl-MoRsoN LEGISLATION.
IIdgr Black DenOunceS 10 ~ an on
rn.e On CiVtl Liberty,

Badge Black DenOunceS 10 ~ an out
rage on CiViI Liberty.
4 WA,UIy.InN, February Judge Black,
b. Is argument before the House Judiciary
Coumit,ce against the constitutiOnality of
snti Mormon legislation, took the ground
Bat the matters 10 which these laws relate
Ecre in their nature more purely domestic,
private and local than any other to which
buman legislation applies. The MormonS
have the right to make their own laws on
tle SUBJECT The right belongs by nature.
They settled upon the public lands with
Die consent ut the Federal Government.
Rhen these people Colouized themselves
Beyond the limits Of the States they did
nOt leave their liberties oehiad them. The
fceGurI OF community results necessarily
frUm freedom Ut the individuals that COM
pc it. This was the very principle that
hiumphcd in the success OF our R.Yolu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
A ROARING FARCE.
khe Lower House the Scene OF Coarse
JOAPs aud BadlnazP.

"@FN taAAN bfAo1hAKe.
WASHi>"loN, February J.-There yasa
regular circus in the House Saturday. l,
Being the dsy when funeral ceremonies
were to he held over Mr.. Lowe, some OF the
nemoers felt that little progress could be
made ard they might as well take lttle
Tacatipn rs Tot. ui course, MesSrs Coy
and Horr We're on deck with whole nat.
ent MEDICINE almanac Of Jokes, and even
said Ben Wilson, OF West Yir.ipf,
bounded INTO the ring end shot off
reFeral flashes Of Wit. lie vas too leaf
to hear himself Mr.. Wilson was moi
tEg speech and referred 10 Mr.. Gov ss
fhe sgtn' e The free trading English {; Nv
ernment. Nr. Cox resented this and r.,
said. deIr ratmcly, that he of courss dij
not unH'-''7nd that the gentleman 90, a
moi th!N salary, with an emphasis of
m1r th'l HAT lett matter of doubt ~ IN
H'"f{ salary Mr.. Cox might get.
1QgtbIi 4 the kind.
Sr. Wilson Replied
tn4t NhI the gentleman might not MAJ.
any n"' cy, every time he made a t..
tr41e - rrCh in the House il was w,fts3
Hmiy across he water. The United Brit.
tsh iree traders sarg back.
l''h.e mo, CuNey. tickle me. do.
fuu nckle he and I'll tickle Won"
~. C'A thOught this was an awful coarse
sFetct. end be said he had never m,is
.ucn 81 ugh speech in mis- life. Il ne hal
pc fh"".d have Immediately withdravr
Dom th' House. Here Mr.. Ho-r hoT,jsJ
OF the ,r. ne He feared that BltterEo-,h
bst er lshtd the gentleman from New Yo-t
Iat< F.. lie had not been in quite so Il.
ysc{o mood since. In the words OF CIs.
NOS ar VAS sick. Then Mr.. Horr. with
, tqo' "NN imitation of Lawrence Barrett
= ~" 'a>SiUS description Of C:csar's I'm,
Dtf< h' IaUrrhy figure OF tha iir /.
4l<{ """r - ne >t-urrel tra.;,.,ily .l.,p
.&ff - -" >qUcaked ont ,ae lin. w,s
|f&t rCh Cu~
The ss""se and Galleries.
'rf - Y ""'" down with shout feou
" a. a bYTl from the other. u0sr .ueu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Revoke n Pardon.

The case has attracted the attention OF
lawyers here because Of its novelty. 1t IS
the opinion of some of the ablesst lawyers
that the court has nothing whatever to do
with the case, and that not only did Gov
ernor Foster do right in promptly revoking
the pardon gotten under false pretenseS,
but that there is no legal power anywhere
to interfere with this vindication Of justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
WuEE ETINC w VA MORNING. FEBRUARY 6. 1883.

III OF the necessity Of attending each voting
place in the district to receive taxes. and
makes it incumbent upon him to attend
one for two separate days between October
1st and November 1st The bill Was %
amended as to conform to the existing Law
and then, on motion of Judge Holt was in
definitely postponed.
Cn motion of Mr.. Armstrong the House
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
CunningIy Deceived

the doctors. lie was carried out OF the
prison too weak to stand and scarcely able
to speak. He grew rapidly stronger when
he was put into a conveyance going to his
home, and he recovered his full strength
as soon as he got safely home.
Thereupon Governor Foster, seeing he
had been made the yictin OF a trick,
promptly revoked his pardon and put him
back into prison. Now the Supreme Court
of Ohio is asked by the convicts counsel to
to decide whether the Governor had power
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
A CURIOUS QUESTION.
Can Q Governor Revoke n Pardon p
Have the Courts Jurisdiction I'm Such
GaseaS
n,cial Dinntch % the Reqixter.

SPecIdE UtsYuIcH 70 F7Ie IteyES1e''
COLUMBUS, o., February 5.-A peculiar
question has come up here lately. Gov
vernon Foster lately pardoned convict
sentenced to Imprisonment for life for the
murder of his BROTHER He pardoned him
on the certificate of physicians that the
convict was in the last stages of a deadly
disease and would only get home to die.
The man had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Er. HIIson RepIinh
ne ss""sc aad GaIIer!p.

~ ""'r down Si:h shout fcpn
~ a kYTl from the other. uOsr .ueu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-15


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