davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
VIRGINIA.

defense the case will 90 over until to NOR
row. Court adjourned. The prosecutor
asre ed to bold The case over provided they
were permitted TO produce four or hye
more witnesses who were not present dur-
ing the trial. The prisoner indulged IN an
occasional derisive smile as certain witness
es testified to young Nuts pistol practlce
prior to Dukes death. The cause OF the
derision was the care taken by the prose2u
tion to prove what there had been no at
tempt to conceal. During the afternoon
something in the evidence of the Young
men. some of whom were James friends
touched Lizzie Mutt md
For sOmeiin.e e She Cried Ouiet'y.
The defense claim to be well satisfied with
the case made ont hv the prosecution. Tne
proof OF The killing is regarded by them as
q mere mater Of furm. and the cirGum'
stances surrounding the killing have
Leen uut IL ss favorable light as they
rossibly could he. in allowing their wit
nesses TO Iel how James Mutt told the
Lolice oil c.rs tlat he shot Dukes because
he could not Nclp il. the Commonwealth
generally is regarded ~ having shown the
existence OF emotional insanity, or an un'
centric liable desire 70 kill. which will be
tie iae Cf defense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
JUDGE JACKSON SAYS
That His Court Has Priority Of Jur-
fsdiet ION I'm the Ohio Central Reeeiv.
eFship Case.

That His Court Has Priority Of Jur'
ership Case.
PAREERsBURG, w. Va, January f5.-
Judge Jackson heard an application to e1
tend the jurisdiction OF the receivership 10
Corning, Ohio, to-day. The motion was
argued by William Wauld for the bond
holders OF the first mortgage, end Mr..
Swavne for the Central Trust Company.
Judge Jackson reviewed the history OF the
questions involved and remarked substan-
tally he wouid withhold tnal action few
days at Mr.. Swayne's request, until he
could fill an additional brief. lie stated,
however, that ie WAS dEe for him TO init
mate the views that had controlled him in
the appointment Of Sharp as receiver. He
was
strongly Inclined TO the opinion
that the court of This circuit had prior IT.
isiic,ion in this case over . court OF the
sixth. circuit for the reason that under the
bond holders bill under which he has
acted there Was prior service oil process
srd seizure OF the property before the bill
was led, process served or seisure of prop.
erIy und.r the central trust NOR lgage; that
he Juk. Of the SIKH court bad made an
order appointing receiver in his
court under bill filed by the
C.ptral Trust Company eight days subse:
ouent to the bill filed in this ciTcuit and
that his order of the appointment OF Mar.
tin ss receiver, was under that bill and
none other; that whilst it was uue that the
Douut olders bill under which lie had acted
was ii ed two days in the sixth circuit be
fore it was " this circuiu, st'il ihsservicr
process was not had uOr seizure tnade until
the service process was bad aud seizure
made in this circuit and that II any enprt
had been made to take jurisdiction
Il Weuid.Sot Have Been Required
by the court II that circuit for the reason
that service process aud seizure OF the
vrui erty wrr. tO'h subject tn the service
T, ces. and =. nurs Of property In tb,s car
ut Bat ~ fact no ell Jrt YVES made I'D ac-
.tulIe iurisG Ciion under the bond hold rs
an IN the sixth circuit, nor was there ANY
,rG,r entered appointing Martin receiver
lnr-r that bill For thse reasons y s"eraed
70 h NJ that there can be no qGPst"n as TO
he jurisdiction of bis court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
IRON AND STEEL
Eastern Buyers SSH Holding Out Tor
Lower PTiees-NaiIs suffer.

PHILADELPHIA, January lo.-ihe prom
sed &C c.ivi,y in the iron trade is st'll in abey-
ance; confidence in a busy winter Is suons
but BUYERS are sill holding back in view
of still lower prices, which manufacturers
and brokers declare to be impossible. Q1o-
tations are as follows: Standard No.
foundry $50 50 to $2l, No. 2, SIS 50 to sia;
gray forge, 81 80 to SIS 50; Bessemer pig
$40 to $50 80; spiegleisen, So 30 20 81;
steel rs, Is, S3l 10 $S5; old rails, So 10 Sl3
for for.igr; best scrap, s23 50 TO So; msr-
cbsnt bar &c; muck bare, So2 10 S32 80: mails
So A. to - %
The probabilities are that upwards Of
lCOUOJ tons nf steel rails will be ordered
during February hut buyers say that
rrsrssc,lons will be closed only at their
own terms. which are from 81 TO 81 80 be
Tow sskipg prices. Several large trans
sc,ions in plste and structural iron are
prChable. The Eastern nail strike, in con
necrion with the Western suspension, will
prot ably stiffen nsil prices, which are nov
verv low. and buyers hanging back. There
is general resumption OF iron masipg
in the rolling mills OF Eastern Pennsyi-
ysDls. but The demand 10 restricted IN
small lots although the aggregate bnstnsss
/. large The coal trsds is without soy
sreciAl f.sia Q OF interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
ClteR APPLICANTS FOR A DIVORCE.
A QrarTeIlipg Couple and a Mother.fn'
Law witness a Weddipg while Walt
ing for q Decree.

/ A QrarreIliDg Couple and a Mether.in'
| Law witness a W eddiDE while Walt.
ing for q Decree.
CHICAGO, January l5.--While Judge Mo
ran was busy this afternoon in his
chambers considering SONS cases, he was
surprised by the entrance Of an awkward
locking young man, accompanied by his
wife and mother-in-law. TIE Judge IN
quired what they wished to seq him about
and the wife explained that she wanted a
divorce. Her husband abused her, she
said, and when she did not love him
enough be beat her. She had not begun
any suit or Fl Led any papers, but though
the Judge could fix The matter up expedi-
tiousy in Chicago style. The man also
appeared TO be anxIo3s for u decree. Then
the mother-in.lsw chippad in and said her
son-in-law hSa'fallen IN love with anosher
woman.
Tie Judge smiled 81 the rather odd way
the husband employed 10 secure bis WI 'e's
stisCtion, and proceeded TO give the nis-
mat, d couple good fatherly lecture on
the duties OF husband and wife. While he
was so engaged u second knock was heard
at the door, and he was informed that a
young couple wanted 20 be married. He
hurried out, beCkoning 10 the parties in his
room to follow him, which they did. There
they looked with mild contempt on the
you, g Bohemian and his Lady love, who
were Just entering on the life they were so
anxious to leave, While the Judge solemnly
went through the ceremony which made
the twain one, until they came again.
Wien IT was through the new bridegroom
asked rather sheepishly how much he
should psy
i won't charge you anything" said the
JUCge kindly, If you will promise not to
con-. here again for divorce"
TIE young people looked in each others
eyes ss though such a thing could never
hsppen 20 them, and then the five-new-
married, nismarried and mother.ln-law-
WeT ont topp(her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
BEN'S BIG BLUFF.
He Dentes That He Has Presiden.
tial Aspirations.
BILLS iNToDUcED IN THE HoUss
BY the West Virginia Members and Their
Character - Calamity Weller
Proceedings of the House
and Senate.
Soeeinl 10 The Rs1isker.

WARRINGTON, January l5.-Considerable
interest was manifested to-day over the
propo4ed rati6cationsof the Mexican recip.
rocity treaty by the Senate and the million
dollar appropriation for the Mississippi in
the House. 1t is proposed to establish
commission to pass upon meats offered for
export and If American meats shown to be
soundare Disseminated against abroad to
pass lttalitory legislation. The removals
hsys begun among the Senate employees.
Three changes were made to-day. Exon.
gresham Wilson passed through to-day
en- route for Philadelphia. He says the
Pennsylvania road to Clarksburg is fixed
fact. The other arrivals are Postmaster
Sterling, Wheeling; George n. Davis,
Greenbrier, and Colonel Charles J. Faulk-
ner, Jr., Berkeley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
TURNING BLACK BEFORE DEATH.
The Curious Effects OF "AddisOu's Dis
ea>s~-A BOrtai Malady aud It's Latest
Victim,

MUNCIz, lND, Jan uary l5-Isaac Maddy,
sgeo thirty one, was buried yesterday at
Middleton, six cen miles south OF here.
The cause Of his death was Addison's dis
ease mslsdy so rare that but few in
stsr ces Of it are on record. Five months
since he began to turn black and became as
dark as any negro. The change was the
VOL der of the community and the puzzle
Of the physicians until one better versed
thsn the others diagnosed the case as Ad.
dis ms disease.
Only two cases have been reported In
this country-orP, lad al Greenville D.,
which atirsct6d the attention of the entire
Western medical fraternity, and the other
a young nan in Washington, ID. c., who
died lsst May. Mr.. Msddy had been fire.
qutnily examined by physicians who were
keenly disappointed when he faded and
die d and no post mortem was allowed TO be
held. Ms6dy was highly respected citi.
zen of Middletown.
tt = disease is an affection OF the kidneys.
Physicians ssy II is csGsed oy hard for
nation, which increases BY sccretion, in
terrupts the proper action of the organ
and finally produces death by insnition,
the patient invariably growing black before
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
SPECTATORS BECOME A MOB.
Mesmerist Driven From the Stage In
Princeton.

PRINCETON, \. J JsnCa y l5-Last night
a crowd which had gathered in Mercer
Hall TO witness sn entertainment in mes
merism snd phrenology, given by travel
ing performer calling himself DR.. Sher-
man broke up the show by climbing on
the stage and destroying the stage settings
and hustling the mssmerist around most
unceremoniously. He succeeded, after BE-
ing delused with water and generally Ill
used, in getting into the dressing-room and
locking the door behind him. This apart
ment was separated from the stage by
half partition only, over which the crowd
threw all sorts of missiles on the head Of
the unfortunate demonstration.
The chronological charts and other prop
critics were destroyed, and the crowd out
side waited around with eggs for the mes.
msrist, who in . paroxysm OF fright lay
hidden behind the partition until between
three and four o. clock in the morning when
the MOB dispersed and allowed him to
escape to the hotel. The cause of the
trouble was that the mesmerist hsd been
giving his entertainments TOR q week with
the aid Of hired accomplices, aud the dis
gust of the audience, which had previously
been manifested by cat calls and Kisses.
took smother view of the persistent decep-
ten practiced by the man who claimed to
oe the 'IKing of Mesmerists" but who the
tosnspeople declare to be q humbug.
He declares he will give another exhibi
ton on Monday night. This statement
the people seem inclined to disbelisve, and
IL is thought be would in that case be more
seriously interfered with than before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
MARYIAND'S SENATOR.
Robinson Leads In the Ballot Yester.
day.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January l5-The Legis-
lsture to day voted for United States Sena-
tor to succeed James Black Groome whose
term expires on the 4th OF March, 1885.
The House Of Delegates consists OF 63
Democrats and % republicans; the Sen ate
of IA Democrats and IL Republicans.
mskinga totsl Joint vote of III necessary
to election, So The votes in the Hou se
stood, James B. Groome, Democrat. II;
Jot N. Robinson, Democrat, IS; Philip
Thomas, Democrat IA; E. V. Wilson,
Democrat. 9. Thomas J. Keating, Demo
crst 8; Charles l. Westcott, Republican,
20; J. A. J. Cresswell. Republican, 3; the
vote in the Senate, Groome, 4; Robinson,
6; Thomas, /; Wilson, 5; Robert B. Dixon,
DEMOCRAT .; Talbot s.; Westcott, 2; Cre,s-
we'll, 9. There were three sbsentees from
the House and three from the Senate. All
the Senators voted for reside on the eastern
shore, an old law of the State repairing
the Sepstor chosen at this election - be q
resident Of that section.
Talluage's Church Oheers Resign.
NEw YoRK, January l5-Seyeral trus,
tees of Mr.. Talmase's Brooklyn Tabernacle
resigned recently, owing to diss stisfactlon
with the financial management of the
church. On Saturday Superintendent
Hall, of the Sunday school, announced
that be would also reEign on similal
HseRnds-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
KILLED BY FIRE.
A Passenger Train Near Bradford.
PennsS Ivania,
Runs Into a Stream Of Escaped Oil and
is Changed in an Instant Into
Hiss ne. Seethng Cauldron
Of Death.

BRADFORD, PA January ia stream oil
waste oil hoaIrE fem atank across the
Bradford, Bordpil aud kinzus Railroad
caught fire this morning as = passenger
train from Weilsvilie to Bradford ran into
il ard the train Was Immediately enveloped
in iames. Tne track for distance OF full y
one hundred yards Was covered with oil.
Itis believed that the gas coming in con-
tact with The ire box expiod ID the engine,
firing the OIL which spread On hurricane
wings aid enyeloptd the dolnei Trains
which in an ins tant was a mass 81 flames. 80
intense was the heat that the windows
cracked and fell in. In less time than II
takes 10 write il q passeu ger coach and
bseesge car were converted into seething,
hissir z fire. twas t,riie'e. in moment
the coach was filed "rd
There Was . Rush for the Door
but u g heat was go intense that the panic
stricken passengers were driven back and
forced to lump throrsh the windows TO
landing in the snow. A relief with sur
eeons and cots was dispatched to the
scene l'rO its arrival a terrible sight pre-.
sented itself The passenger coach and
baggage car were smoking ruins. The en-.
gine lay on it's back, having turned com.
plete somersauli. Ii is definitely known
that only three persons, all women, were
burned 10 death. The dead are
Mis-. l.. L. FAIR, of Kinzua Junction.
She Was burned beyond recognition. Mrs.
Fair was young woman aud bad only
been married two years. Her husband es
csped 10y jumping through the window.
MISS HATTIE MORAN. OF Aliens, y
Y, small station near Aiken. The body
was burned almost 10 q crisp. Miss Moran
vas found hanging outside the coach
grasping the window sill.
Th" other dead womGn has not been
iGen flied Sc was badly burned. Pro-
ft tssor Taught is not expected to live. Pat
rack Sexton, ;he engineer. was Terribly
burr, about the face AID hands. Mike
Wnlsh, the fireman, was hctiibly burned
ahout the face and arms w. II. Bellmau,
WHO juNped from the train, was injured
internally Jersey Dsnagsn. brakeman.
had hls hands badly cut Ohas. Hsidrick,
t,II,ss messenger, was barned about the
,i, George Mccartney, . newsboy,
wrs '"rribiy burned about the head and
bauGs and IL
Not Expectea 90 Live
His bands were burned u q crisp. A car
pcnmr Of Little Geuesee. n. y, had his
lace aud Llt Land burned. jerry Hag.
.eriy. OF New York, was diy bnrned
, bon. the face and hssd. Mrs. BlscK.
aisu-u'rr aud Ion "i A'kcs. w"r- buried
.b"rtthr al ard hands. Mrs. Back
.frla most spv.r..ir "rrn.d g " Van.
wifr sns stn. Of Indisnsp lie, were burned.
rh. nuy vss h'i.y ..rI,,. I sU,.t ne lscs
md srds Juhr Kafno-. ot Alien, was
ter lyt urp.G b'It h. lace and hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
INSANITY FROM BlIsHTeD LOVE.
A MiIIineS Beeomsa Devauged st the
Death OF Her Lover.

CLEAEfIkL,, Pa, January lS-Ttrka
Caldwell, 9 young lady residing but few
niles from this place, lately became insane
frc m the death Of ser lover. 9 Young man
De med Liddell. She started Up at Dubois
lees than year ego - Q miliiner, buying
Ircperty from her own e-rnings aud doing
q good business. There she became &c
o. ain ,sd with LiddslI. who Vas . teacher.
they were both reputable and intelligent
young people. Not long since Liddsll took
sick and died suddenly. Shortly after, the
e'ri came to this vicinity where she origin
ally lived with her relative, and since then
bas been insane. A curious freak Of hes
insanity developed itself one day last wee Z
She came to town and ut each OF seyzFsl
stores bought bill Of goods, which shs
neither paid for or took away, stating a
each place that she would call sgsip and
get the goods. At one store her pussha,s
amounted to $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
HIS BRIDE PAID THE BILLS.
Novel u. hKstor ot W~ssern Pm
.srfa,, N 4, an bab m Ac.Fe 0f n n mAl.

Novel u. hsstor of WrsieTa Phy.
s'rinr nj" had score of Names.
I,YToT o, Jrnusry Is -Dashing young
Widow hs~n WAS married to Dr. Jtmes l..
Ste; henfon last May. They went TO ST.
Louie on their wedding trip. whore Ste.
phsnson soon after located a. a special
phy sician Of chronic diseases. He then
trsveied about the country under sscors OF
rarss. TIE bride was made 10 stand all
the bills and after her money was gone be
persuaded her 10 sell her furniture in this
city and ser jewelry, which brought con-
Siderable money. Not long stter this,
about three months after their marriage,
he v'nt "a 4 nfucky. since when his wife
hes not scsD him nor any Of hse money.
She js rev home and is making O. living By
c,sTling N a store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
THE WAGE QUESTION At RfssEMER.
Conference Betwees the Ma0AEsSs 81
the works and President .Weihe.

Cor ference BetWees the MaOAEsrs 81
ths works and PFesident.Weihe.
PrrTsTEGH, January l5.-A conference
Wa held At Homestead 10 day between the
msr ayers Of the Besssmer stes& works and
Proficient weihe. Of the AmAaesmsted Az.
,o.ir'ioB, end Vice Prcsident Keeney, OF
this district. The sonferenoe was on the
proI osed reductior.in the wAgss OF the A.
socGation men in The works. The rsduc-
tion in the csse OF men wosking by the ton
Is from ten TO twsnty per cent Secretary
fuisd to give any opinion a. 10 what the re-
suit would be. He denied smpLaticallE y
ths, TIE Union lodges ht Homestead are d.
yidsd on the sabject Of . reduction He
rays they are . unit On this question and
II act toge iser In whatever may b doce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
CALAMITY WEllER'S
CpSrue Btog rapby ~ Written for the
Congregational directory.

CpiGue BtOg TRpby ~ Written for the
Congregational directory.
Congressman S. II. Weller one OF the
"Nstiousl" Congressman from lows, better
known as Calamity" Weller, furnishes q
very unique biography for the Congress
iopal Directory. Here is an extract from
it. Born aud reared Democrat OF the
Jackson and Jefferson school. Voted how.
ever for Fremont, Lincoln, (twice) Grant
once Greeley, Ti,den and Weaver. Went
west in 1850, located in Chickssaw county,
titled the soil in the day tine and studisd
law. politics and theology at night. Was
admitted at once TO polite aud TO IL State
Courts In 1868, 10 the United States Courts
later aLd finally to the church" Ian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

MANY Who long suffered from indescEib-
able feeling. Of distress, lame beck, sching
Joints, sores, swelliDgs, weakness OF The
urirary snd digestive osrans, unnatural
feelings of wesffness, hsadsche nervous
rsss, dependency, sleeplesness, disturb
jng dreams, partial insanity, etc. after doc.
tofipg liver, Kidney nerves sDd 6cais.
With The various quick nostrums Of tbs
day, sud being nearly frightened 10 testh
ty their alarming advsfhssnests, quietly
benn using Dr.. 6uysott's yellow Dock
spd eafsap6rills. spd wers sereobiy ssf.
peissd 70 quickly 1nd thsansalsss Ssstss.1
10 psgieeG heaitb. No otbsr reoede
eQgogk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

but short distance toward building the
road, but the subscribing of it will show
such friendly spirit among the people of
tie county, as will encourage outside cap
italists to feel thSt they are welcome to
come there and spend their money and
open up the country to the outside world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

10 ON 90 . ~ q . heo1 = -
YellsV Deck - o1Dges1e - ~
long sssn rsecs1ise4t1 IAEa1aeleicM
puf16efsL Donft y h1Dou
sdvsstiens.n = ~ H.,
- asir sS9 silStsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

WuTHIRyoRD. TEIAs, January l5.-Tbs
~ found Texas Pacific passenger train
,ss wrecked this nornipg By . broken
y, ten miles vest Of here. The details
or. nesgre. but IL 10 known that fourteen
| people we're injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
IsuIrss - senllsalA

CtrvIlAsD. o., January LA ssWip9
oss sypdicsts hes bsso foemeA, kDegR -
d. ti1 zi.nsss.s y 49, ifss 49,: :os.::z - ~
d. cspi,siisss. fSs so.Issy - 800
q, 6s0 scrss Of laSA ip B. Loo1g ooa61Is
Minn., snx has already sDsssl III .niAq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

TEE new Duehesso OF westminslsr, zife of
one Of the richest men In Europs, Wss mar
ned in dres Of white fonlard, coating
seventy-fys cents gard. This certainly
BulT. Cough Syrup, the Breat rsnsdy for
copShs acs coldA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

Drs NoIsrs, Ioxa, yssuAsy M-A :
rsueus Of the RsDebhen nsmeeo - -
s, psts ssd Lsgislot1ss - nsebt
ilifop wss reuo0inose4 tof ~ usiss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
T.lmsg.'. Church Omeers Resign.

DECKS charge everybody with being .
''quack." and there are but few who are ex-
empt from the gosling accusation. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup 10 certainly an excep-
ton TO the rule, - Il n no doubt the great
est remedy offered to . suffering people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

Dos'r make the mistake of doctoring
liver and kidneys to cure consumption.
II you win lay all other remedies aside and
put your trust in Dr.. Wistar's Bslsam OF
Wild Cherry. 1t viii surely benefit You.
Try 1t for coughs and colds nd see what
m excellent rsmedy is h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
wHeaE HAS n oosW3


DeSsDso Oe~Do0DooB
CiscAso, January l5--In - intssvieH
this morning. Dennis OCons0s, 8oogusV
Of the Chicago ODonnsii dslsnee faeds
sayp that the totsl amount reeslyod ~
Pakick Ford Was nsaSiy es0.0oo, Wills, -.
cosdipg 70 AlsIasAss Soliivss, the oense
OConnor says lhshmes ase Uoihng -
bssr from Ford ssgasdIn0 ~ baiooes, esd
the soosef they hsss thS bDttse. H4Nor
sesis Tat the surplus should - - ODook
nsn'a Wffa and heirN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

Lornvrl1x, Jsssary ls.-ns oeaeas61a
contest u stfN unde6Ae4 ~ tat01<t
ballot wss tstss n jolst Gssleo te(ys
but By se1ssDsat ~ Ds9ae.1. vees4 -
that no one uss elected. LAs bnilof ee41G
Williams s.; Blsckkun ~ oaesne1 = 8,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16

T.Or,s. y. Jsnsary N-fhs s1essg4
0, TIE nj; nill q the AlbeDy - Aeee1.
u, Iron snd Steel Company et!sex -
Nsp have besa snpSsysd - tsss -
Of The strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-16
SENATOR PAYNE.

80 Aaia 1hs OhiS LsGkakas0Re - .
Large Majority.
CHcIS sSIi, January LA Columbus
special % this evenings Tinss-Stss ssys:
In the House the ballot for United States
ssnato :. taken at II q m. resulted: Rsyus
81 BIZ .lk 80, Foster2 Psype was declared
eI.ct d. In the Sensts: Psyne q. Black .,
all Republicans Not vote for Foster.