davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-07-26
G.. C.. BARNES. NJ. ID. ,

DREWER AND MALSTER, CORNER SIXTH
I'D and Washington streets, South side. The
u highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-07-26
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
IOHN p WICKERT,

NOTARY PUBLIC, LAND s. LOAN AGENT;
~ Rudoph's Block, Corner South Eighth ana
sssn1-rjn streets Manitowoc Wis junel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-07-26
MICHAEL kIRWAS-
SCHMITZ Il KIRWAN,
q q SFDGWICK,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN FRASzs
y BIocK, South Eighth Street, Manitowoc,
yisconsin [may1l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-07-26

Ct, a. FORREST,
TTOaNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ia Office in Carus' Block. first floor, IN doof
Fading to County Judges office, South Elgnln
Street. Manitcwoc, Wiz Collections prom,p3ouy
attended to. Ju'-o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-07-26

''Oh, yes. I try 5000 people year
who think they can make good canvas
sers, and l think | am luGflyif l get ten
good canvassers out of the 5000. 1t is
like any other business, and requires
brains, aptitude and perseverance. Mere
brass and assurance will not do. A
good book agent must be pleasant per-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
The Opinion
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Ex-Governor Bishop, of ohio, Says IL
VIII be Close and Hot Contest, But
the Democrats viii Win.

New York, June 2S.-Ex-Governor Bish-
op, OF Ohio, whose wife died a short time
ago, sailed to-day in company with his
daughter for trip abroad. In converse
tion with reporter on the subject of the
Ohio canvass be said: ~ think the Demo
Gratis will elect their ticket. They are
very sanguine, but they indulge in
wild talk when they predict a majority
of $4,000 or more. 1t will be
close race, but think the Democrats will
win. We will carry Hamilton comfy
by from 5000 to 5000 majority" what
effect will the decision upholding the con-
stitutionality OF the Scott law have on the
canTass2" well, it may do harm to the
Democrats, and also to the Republicans.
l have always counted on decision in
favor OF the law What foundation is
there for the report of dissatisfaction
among the Democrats over the work of the
COnyentiOn"' IL have not been able TO
see any trouble in the party. However,
there are always dissatisfied persons in any
PARTY when they are defeated in q con-
ventiOn. Tne nomination OF Judge
HCadly was the best that could
he made. He is a much stronger man
than Gen. Ward. Judge Foraker is very
good man, but he lacks the political eXpe-
rienCe and ability OF Mr.. HOadly.' What
are the issues in the canvass which will
take the Democrats into power Well,
il is hard to tell what the issues are. The
liquor question will take prominent part
ami suppose the Republicans will fall
back on the old bloody shirt cry, Their
party is not in very good shape, however,
and the President has not helped matters
by arranging the internal revenue districts
so as 20 give increased power 10 the Stall
warts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
SUMNER OILERS.
the Summer HOurs-A Big Building
BOOm-A Rainy Season.
Special to the ReqSter


OAKLAND. Mo, June 2S S-Rain, rain, moth
ing but rain. 1t is fNich in torrents almost
continually for two rays. Many visitors
were expected, but this will keep many
back. Quite a number are already here to
spend the summer, hut they are coming
slowly. The Glades House has by far the
largest number, and will be crowded this
season. The register here already shows
over forty summer guests from the
principal Eastern and Western
cities. This house has been recently
remodeled and furnished in superh3 tyle;
the parlor SURPRISING any one in Oakland.
The rooms are well furnished, the table is
we'll filled and you can spend the summer
az the Glades without fat pOcketbOok.
Mr.. J. c. Brant, the clever host. knows how
TO run a hotel, and his terms are very
reasonable. Fully $50 guests can be ac-
commodated, and fully that many are e1-
peCted The house is located on the
Youghiogheny River, and is the Oldest
summer resort on the mountains. The
Oakland House register shows about twenty
permanent visitors, and they report the
number of inquiries large.
Personal and Local Matters
Mrs. Lou Ward, of Wheeling is here
spending the summer with Mr.. S. E.
Bodep.
Mrs. Mary J. Halstesd, OF Wheeling, and
Mrs. Mary Hooper, OF Bridgeport, will
spend the summer with Mrs. John Arn2ria.
MISTER John Daily, the clever and ener-
getic agent for thu REGISTER here, has a
good list OF subscribers and will enjoy a
boom this summer, as the REs.STER is
always the pet paper among the summer
visitors. The ISsIsTEk is always the first
here, arriving about 5 o'clock instead OF
10 as recently stated.
Oakland is enjoying quite q building
boom. The improvements being made are
OF good ap3 substantial character. Fish
Commissioner u. W. Delsvder has com
pleted and is removing into his fine. large
sixteen-room frame residence. The sQr
roundings are grand. The residence OF
DR.. B. I. Keller, just next to DelawdeI's S
residence, is also very handsome one. The
buildSsg is frame. with thirteen rooms and
splendid Surroundings 6. W. Mccormick
Of Grafton. is building an elegant twostory
co,tsge, and T j. Peddicord will erect
splendid residence. the foundation fol
which is completed. Seyera, busiues
houses have recently sprung up. The N
f. church is being beaut'fied by The adj
tion of steep!e, and othP- w i1us i'm prove
meuts are noticeable thrors sh1u; this beau
tiful resort.
Smith, the mur dera- snd his Witnesses
are the only larastes in the county jiil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
POLITICAL OPINIONS.

Ex-senator Mcdonald does not seem to
lave learned that the tongue is the great
Seli-slayer OF Presidential candidates
Philadelphia Chronicle.
Ii any Democratic journal OF standing
and influence has advised the party to
rally around General Hancock again next
Year, the fact has escaped our notice
Hartford CUg-ant.
The newspaper founded by Horace
Greeley deuounCeS Judge Hoadly for sup
porting the Democratic ticket in 1872 and
iAuS makes rather disgusting exhibition
o. Its Observation-Disclosures Rec
ORG.
Lie platform Of the Democracy Of Ohio
IS no; composed OF glittering generalities,
bUt 1t speaks ont boldly aud fearlessly,
and enuacja;es clean cut and distinctly
What has been known as Democratic
Doctrine from the observation-disclosures
iIty Tines.
4Ae senior Flanagan, OF Flanuagan's
BIS Texas, was formerly distinguished
t'uzsn Of kentucky, and taught a civil
service theory to his neigh5Ors before he
migrated thence. This explains how the
kaaassaniau system came 10 be set up in
great bureau OF the Treasury Depart
hent Washington Post.
NF, John e. Carlisle may be counted
th'Iy in tine ring for the United States
senate. 1t IS telegraphed from Frankfort
Ila' he "unhesitat;ngly and openly an.
HOunced himself Tue race, as it is now
Hiaue up, embraces Senator John S. Will.
ans Mr.. John G. Carlisle and Mr.. J. c. S.
"acEburn.-LouiSyille Courier-Jourual.
Aoram S Hewitt says that the P,esiden-
"a aSpiraHons of General Benjamin F.
Duuer are ahsrrd. Mr.. Hewitt only ex.
presses the opiuiOns OF the most sensible
~OcFa's. There are not few Of this
LAS IN Massachusetts, who at the next
.sVuoa vii rut their votes where they
S' DO The Governor the most harm -.
Boston Transcript.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
A REIGN OF TERROR.
A Gang Whose Desperate Deeds
Rival the James Brothers.
THEY INVADE THE HOUSE OF GOD
An Ohio Postmaster Who Neglected His
Family for the Smiles of
Widow is Obliged to
Skip Out.

LITTLE Rock June 2S.-LawlessnesS has
long existed in the corner of Garland and
Montgomery counties, where outlaws have
an organized reign Of terror. In April
Wn. Potter was assassinated and the Grim.
inals openly defy arrest Last Sunday an
armed party took possession OF a
neighborhood church, and drawing arms
on the preacher, compelled him to read
notice naming officers and leading citi-
zens to leave the county or be killed. To-
day Governor Berry issued proclamation
urging sheriffs and other officers OF the
counties and all good citizens to use every
effort to hunt down the desperadoes. He
expressed determination to break up this
murderous band,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29

is here attending the county court and
looking after his Law interests, OF which he
has q vast amount in this county.
The Beverly cornet band will Celebrate
the Hornbect Grove, three mi les from
Beverly. Public speaking, sack races. good
music and other smusements will be the
order of the day.
Randolph Lodge No. IS, A. F.. & A. NJ,
elected and installed the following officers
on the 25th inst, the festival of st. John
the Baptist: J. II. Weymoreth, W. M; S.
n. Bosworth, s. W; Patrick Crickard. J.
W.; l.. ID. Greynolds, Treasurer; f. T.
Jones, Secretary; Leland Kittle, S. D;
Claud Gofi, J. d., and Robert H. Scott,
TYLER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
The Monument of Robert 4. Lee I'm.
NeiIed-A Tribute to StoneWah Jack

LEXINGTON. VA, June 2S.-Galentine' s
reCumbent figure of General Robert f. Lee
was unveiled to-day in the presence or
SIX thousand persons. General Wade
Hampton acted as chief marshal and
General George Stewart assistant mar
shat. The procession msrched to
the cemetery, decorated the grave OF
Stonewall jackson and returned and
paid like honor to the grave of Gen. Lee.
The exercises were held on the University
campus. Gen. Jubal A. Farley, presiding
officer after q few remarks. introduced the
orator Of the occssioA, Major John W.
Daniel Father Ryan subsequently, read
his original poem, The Sword Of Lee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
PARKERSBURG.
Bogus Cases In the United States Court
An Old Insurance Man-Other Mat.
ISpccial 10 The Register.

Special to The Register.
PARKERsBURG, June 2S.-The funeral Of
?. H. Clark, son OF Mr.. Ed Clark, took
place on Wednesday morning at . o'clock.
and was attended by q large number of
sorrowing friends. Mr. Clark and family
have the sympathy of their hosts Of
friends in their bcreavment.
Ii was Father kelleher, OF Grafton IN
stead of Father Callahan who addressed the
pupils Of the Academy OF the Visitation on
Tuesday afternoon. y full report OF the
interesting commencement exercises and
distribution Of prizes of the above lnstitu-
ton. as also of Prof. Blake's par0Chial
school will be furnished the SUNDAY RE'ls-
TER.
Willie ]. Gibbons celebrated his eleventh
birthday at his home on Murdoch avenue
Monday evening. Quite number ot his
friends Of both sexes were present and the
time pleasantly spent and refreshments
served to which all did ample justice.
Bogus Cases.
During a conversation with a prominent
citizen who has been attending the |. ).
court now in session, and who by the way
is a a close observer, is OF the opinion tlat
the time of the Court is being occupied IN
hearing cases that are worked up by per.
sons who do so, solely for the purpose oi
uTdWlUR NllueSS ltcs' GU, ohN NHN''A6
trouble and expense to many innocent
parties, the government failing in many
cases to convict. Several instances OF this
nature were referred to and occurred dur
ing the present term of court, when the
action had been brought and no evidence
to sustain the indictments.
Personal.
Robt. J. A. Foreman, State agent for the
Home Insurance Company OF Sew York,
mas returned from an extended trip
through the State in the interest OF this
DID, reliable company. X. S. Boreman,
father of r. J. A. Boreman, has represented
the Home in Parkersburg for twenty-five
years. During this quarter OF century
this company have paid to the citizens OF
Parkersburg over $4,000 on losses sus-
tanned here.
Mr.. Boreman has also represented the
Phwnix Insurance Company, OF Brooklyn,
for fourteen years past.
General W. II. II. Flick and Col. G. W.
Atkinson are guests OF Hills Central.
The friends Of Col. Jerry Hill are glad to
see him out again after few days illness:
David Brown, prosecuting attorney OF
Roane county, is here as witness IN the
L. 6. Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
THE SCOTT LAW.
The Supreme Court Gives its Opinion
In a Lengthy Document.
AN Ex GOVERNOR INTERVIEWED,
He Thinks There Will Be a Close Fight
in Ohio, But Believes the Demo-
Gratis are on the Right
Road 10 Win.

CoLUNBUs, o., June 2S.-The Supreme
Court to-day gave out its opinion, in over
five thousand words, In the Scott liquor
tax law, holding it valid and constitution
al, except the second section, wherein it is
held not to apply to leases executed prior
to the passage Of the act, as no contracts
made can be violated. Leases, however,
entered into subsequent to the passage Of
the law come within its puryiew, the same
as rentals, wherein the collection of tax is
the first lien on the premises, and holding
that to subject freehold provided for by
statute when made against tenant for
carrying on business upon the premises,
leased prior to the passage OF the statue,
would be an
UnwarrantabIe Interference
with private property, subjecting one
mans property to the payment Of another 5
debts. II this intrmity can be taken out
of the statute by applying it only to cases
arising under leases executed after the
passage of the statute, it is our duty to so
cOnstrue il that every presumption must
be taken in favor of the validity of the
statute. 1t will be presumed that the legis-
latiye intent was to apply the statute to
subsequent leases only, If necessary to
preserve it from constitutional objection.
II will never be presumed that the Legisla.
tUre intended 10 pass an unconstitutional
law.
The Opinion
goes into a lengthy argument showing the
difference between the Scott law and the
Pond law, that the latter with its bond fea-
ture implied licenses, which is constitu'
tionally prohibited; that the Scott law
differs fundamentally on this ground and
is in no sense a license according to the
best authority on the definition OF license.
The point is made that declaring one Sec
lion practically null and void, does not de-
stroy the validity of the law as a whole,
and its legality Is not thereby affected.
Judge Okey dissents. judges Johnson,
McIIwain, Doyle and Upson concur. Last
year the decision was four to one the other
way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
In which Prominent New York Actors
are PLAYING the Principal Parts.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-John q. Gray, ref
cree in the suit for divorce brought by
Mary A. Tearle against George o. Tearle,
leading actor at Wallack's Theatre, report
ed to-day in favor Of granting divorce to
Mrs. Tearle, upon the ground OF adul-
terry, committed by the husband with
the English actress, Ethel Arden. The ev'
idence taken shows Tearle and Miss Arden
lived together as man and wife in this city
from October, 1851, until to May, 1852, when
Miss Arden went to England, where she
was married to a man named Scouler, with
whom she is still living.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
TWO PAIRS TIED.
A Couple Of Fashionable Weddings I'm
ChiCagO's Society.

CmcAuo. June 2S.-Rev. Albert f. Kit
teridge. pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church, and one OF the best known divines
in the West, was married to day to Mrs.
Jennie +. Swift. They 60 to Swamscott,
Mass, for the summer.
Hempsted Washburne, a son OF Hon. +.
Washburne, was married to-day to Miss
Anna NJ. Clarke, daughter OF J. Y. Clarke
President of the Hihernian Bank. They 90
to the old home OF the groOm's father at
Portland, Me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
gonnissioner Evans

WAsHIRaToN, June 2S-Hon. Walter
Evans, Com missioner OF internal Revenue,
has directed Collector Stock, Of Boston, to
make an investigation OF the charges
against the newly sppointed Revenue
Aesnt.C, \. Horton. The Commissioner
says the very bottom Of this atair must be
reached before Hortoa goes on duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
ASSISTED" EMIGRANTS.
The immigration Comm issiOners Get
Down to BasineSs-The" "Furnessia's"
IBn.Sanxar4

New YORK, June 2S.-The Commissioners
of Immigration to-day resolved that all I'M
migrants coming to this port from the
almshOuses or elemosynary institutions OF
foreign countries be charged by the collec.
tor Of the port as unable to take care of
him or herself without becoming a. pubic
charge unless authentic evidence to the
contrary is produced, and that the collector
be asked to detain steam vessels carrying
emigrautS for a time sufficient to permit
the examination by the inspector.
An officer of the Anchor Line, to which
the "Furnessia" belongs, said no official
communication has yet been received from
the immigration Commissioners, and that
they would not take. any passengers back
without pay unless it IS properly proven
that they are likely to become public
charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
JARRETT IN THE EAST.
The Bethlehem Iron Company Shut
Down Their Steel Works, Throwing
ONE Thousand Men Out of Work.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 2S.-To-day the
large Bessemer steel works of the Bethle-
hem Iron Company are idle, the union
men and non-union men alike have been
shut out. 1t is claimed by the men that
the difficulty has not been caused on ac'
count OF wages, but that several days ago
the company discharged union
man and refused to reinstate him,
and decided to shut down. The
men say this is an effort TO force them
to sever their connection with the Amalga-
mated Association, and that the company
will recede from their position in a few
days. The workmen have been offered
substantial aid by President Jarrett.
Messrs. Jarrett and Lee will return to
bethlehem on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
The DnRlisfA

RICHMOND, June 2S.-Fresh rumors pre-
vailed this afternoon relative to the hostile
meeting hetwesn Bierne and Elsm but as
yet none have been verified. In fact per-
sons who should know assert there has
been no meeting. The whereabouts OF the
two parties is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Nc fheice Yet.

CONCORD. " H., June 2S.-The ballot for
United States Senator this evening Is as
follows: Whole number 2s1i necessary TO
a choice. ~: jeremiah Smith, /; Charles
Doe, /: Charles II. Bell, l; William Shadd,
/; B. T. Prescott, /; Gleason Marston, -;
Aaron f. Stephens, Is; James +. Briggs,
2G. James W. Patterson, %: Edwin FL.
Rollins, SO; Harry Bingham, 102.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
AnOfherCase.

The divorce suit brought by Edith Belle
viLe against Frederick Belleyille, the lead
ing actor at the Union Square Theatre last
season, was set down for trial to-day, but
adjourned by consent OF the counsel until
october. In this suit the claim for divorce is
based on alleged adultery of the husband,
who, in turn, claims that although he lived
with Mrs. Belleville and called her his wife,
was never really married to her, and that
he is legally married to his present wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
A FINE TMo.


ArpsaseA Yesterday.
EEx YogS. Jane 2s.--Isssc A. Briggs, .
broker, and Wsstly Lyon. lawyer. both
Of thh city, with Emil Brio, lawyer nearly
20 ysars oil 40, Of Stanford county. Conn.
wers arrested on charge Of selling forged
Missouri State bonds 10 Ed. .. Hrk, . res
idsnt Of Hotetsn, N. J., do
inE business In this city -
a ssil maker. Kirk Was induced 70
purchase bonds, the face valus OF which
rss tl7i,is5, but subsequently, becominE
suspicious he Instituted inquiries By
which hs learned Brio had hal similar
bonds lithogrA1hsd In this city 90 rspse.:
,entslion thst he was . Btsts ofscia Of
Missouri They hsd many bogus honds
smsng Whnh Iefs sens re1ssssntinS ths
Ohio Hailroad and Coal Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
The situation nj 81. Louis

ST. Louis, June 2S.-There is not much to
be said about the flood tonight. The
river has fallen five inches the past
twenty. hours, and there is feeling that no
more damage will be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
PeAtion for Pardon .

BosToA. Igne 25-A petition s!gued by
seven hundred prominent citizens, Was
presented 10 The Executive Counsel tor tn
pardon of S Angler Chase, the Fs!l RysE
forger. On account OF the pseearious coaii'
tion OF his hesith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
eEvERLIS BATCH.
Huch Railroad Talk I'm That SecGon-
The q. a q. wants Randolph Help
"A Picnic on the Fourth.
iSVeCl1l To tiAs Re3iSteT.

BrvrgIy. W. VA, June 27.-The county
commissioners met yesterday for the trans.
action OF business. This being the levy
tenn. a lengthy session is anticipated. a
considerable crowd gathered in town yes
tsrdev from all parts OF the county IN con.
seorencp OF a rumor that an effort would
he made TO induce the commissioner 10
subscribe to the capital stock OF the w. ".
Pr. At the late election Randolph coun-
~ by sn overwhelming vote agreed TO suo'
scribe to the stock OF the above named com
psny upon certain condltion'' Inc peopIe
hot having much confidence in corpora
t;o,s caused large crowd to assemble IN
town, ana in the Language OF local sharp
e-s. ito watch the corners.
The People Of Randolph,
we're not unfTiendly to railroads and oiher
internal improvements. SiDc9 the ques'
tom yss decided By lke people the e. & q.
railroad company have manifested yely
,Trcng dispos:tion for she commissioners TO
srfsryibs 10 the stock OF the company
sdy,I cirg the argument that If that were
,sore would aid the company IN nego
t.si;I 2 q !osn sn3 completing the ROAD tc
lE:,iTpi. thirty miles OF Beverly. After,
c.ss, Gesl OF discussion pro and con. o'
nesr,v al ct our legal lights, the commits
,iop,rs agreed to appoint b W. CraTfort
the esent for the county TO subscribe 70 ID
,,Cck OF the 6. & G. railroad whenever the.
on.plied with the order as adopted by tn
u. op.e. They Furthermore appointed
ir0xy from each district 20 a. as dire;so.
! from, the county. II. B. Marshall. ). r
Harding, Patrick Crickard and 5. I. one
were appointed proxies snd left To-Day !
attend an adjourned meeting o. the o!fe'
tors at Philippi on the 9th inst.
The Eject Of the Road.
Our reop.e rov begin 70 resiize the S siieS e
OF tie completion OF the Weston and ~.
hanncu road, rs everything Is ue!iTe's
: cbfsfCE. n.-. 49,,
hss hen in ,owr for the past few dsl
irrkiug To- Ihe irter... Of tie REi!2TEs
| tits section
Hen. Gorge E.rn.a. o g SC: e1a1ij
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
DAMAGE ~ FLooOe.

Bv,Sgss WsshsA Away ssa ISss Auls
Forced - Hhat DOUn - AseSans %
WaseP-The DslsUsss Rtst0g.
E.groy, Pa, June 2s.-Tbe damsas 70
railroads In the vicinity o! Bangor By zee.
,erdsy's storm will b. sbout $1,000. and
The lo,s to pYysts individuals and Btats
quarIits $500. Seven bridges 10 this
eounty were swept svsy. The damage 70
aour mills along the Busbkiil IL oonsidefa.
bic The Iehigh at noon vss IL fest high
ard the Delaware Is feet. The latter u
till ritibg. All the mills spd furnaces IN
south Eastou ere Idle todsy 10 eonss.
nnsnce of the flood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Died from the Sting of Bee.

MILL, Tenn, June 2S.-Mrs. Pope, resi-
dent OF this place, was stung on the nose
by bee today, and died from the effect OF
tie sting in a few minutes. She was ap-
parently III good health at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Ohio Professor Dead =.

New YoaE, June 2S.-Dr. Alfred +. Tsy.
lor, Professor OF Chemistry in the Case
school OF Applied Science, a. C!eyeIand'
Ohio, died suddenly in this city this morn
inr oi heart disease, aged 32 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
&ilxer Burchaaeti

WAsHIYGroS, D. C. June 2S-The Treas
u-y Department purchased 81! .OO ounces
OF silver for delivery IN the Nav O-tea!i.
San Francisco and Philads.ph:. u:ati.