davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04

Der repubGttuutf9e Conner
nturs.& .&uu6t6at Sarrtiou Don
Connecticut bielt bteier Sage etue
6tbs iibsr 8Iatue, ben sr ale yretu unb
fIedenlos" prizes. Gin Raufmaun Don
RepzS SaUsn bat fd jebt erbOtsn, iofort $100
tn ben repubIifantidsu @ampugue SouO Al
3ubIsu, peuu Or. Sarrtiou 0ffsutltd erfI6'
rem niu, huB sr inter beuieIbeu Ser6Gltnii.
len eau3 dbuIt6, ME 8Iatue at
banbeIt babeu piirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
Ser 6etraiDes unO 0ittualieus
aRdrff.

Ghicngc.3 8 Sft.-Rebl Retig; Bniasu
mar fen un6 ibIos iber Den gsirigen Ro.
ten - Oltober 795. giOu. S0f. Ds3. 82t
Wluie in gutter Nahftags uub tsfi nu6 ihlOB
| b6hsr, tpie etferu, DIT 534. ylOU. 50!,
8s3. 434. SGfer unS 8ogeen len. 6Ia1s
Iaumsu 1873. ShpaiusflstiG fsft uHs nm
psrdrbelt - SitObsr $500, RousmbIr
$11.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04

8te Blaine BIatter faBreu fort,
6art 9 6ur3 ale nQeiIen" uuO nbeIfti4en
S0Itusr" 3u usrurgItmpfeu. 4bsr gaua nit
8sGt bsmertt ba3u stu gBsdislbIatt D0tsis
Sauoranten bu6en fstn'u 8eartff sanou,
bas bnrin tsiue8stsibt9uua fir e. 9 9Ir1
pobt absr etue iOIte fir bas geiumme
9eutttbum eutbnltsn If. Bsuu &tpas
rusu geetsust Ia, Der repubItfautidsu Bar.
tel Qnd bic lesteu beutidsu 4nbdussr iu
entfrsmNeu, 10 fno as oieie brutalsn 8t.
itimpfuu9en." = Die ,Seftu" uuS ybeiii.
ften 9Gl6nsr" perbsn fid3 am BabItage BEL
ben &epubltfaueru tiir bteie ghrentiteI oa.
turd bsbautsu, buB its fiir GIeueIauO uno
Senorids ftmueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
Der @eIDmarft.

GensYOrt 8. OftObsr. - Tclaeu5es
Iiub Die SdiuBuottruuasn: Geio 0fTuste
III II &rOieut uun idloS III II 8rO,eRt.-
Sterltugs ss4e6iel 4.81t a 50 auf fetSita
8aqs unb 4.832-4.84 auf 5tdt.-8unoss,
Obiigaiionsu 8sprO3. 100, 4t.pru3 1871
unb 4.pro5. 119J.-Tttten: Ioams' @r2rss
l31, @sutralzPdctic 394. &hsj. s. O5iO Z,
grte 13s, 30. Brtor. %, 2afe ShOre 76,
MS. Central 4St. Rcrtb. gBeferu 925. Do.
grlor. 1874, R.zg. Central 945. Btttsburg
l39, Ssabiug 25, 3tod Sslanb ia, uatou,
Hacifc 535, 2Seasrnslluton 64;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04

Nn an,inIfsmnA IN N,ntfhInnN.

8erItn, 8. SitOber. - Die ,Ratto Ials
3eituug" bebauert bic 3unabme bes So3ta.
Itsmns tn 8eutidIanb unb betlagt beiOu6ers
bts gro6e l3abI Der So3iaItfsn I'm Rstf Stage,
psIds 0fters bet tDtGttgeu Gragsu i'm 5taaoe
istn tDiirbeu, ben Gusialag gu esben. 0ls
8latt lenFt bic Gufmerfiamtett Der 8e90roe
auf bic RGBtguug uub SOriid5t, wal9a lest
bic So3taItfeu TN @sseHiuta gu tbrsr frii6e.
rem snsrgtidsu 8oItttf bst Der Bsrbrslturg
ibrer 2ebreu bsnhnt5fsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
@en,n @dnupfsn aiebsr nnh eni,

@eatn S&uupfsn Gtsbsr uno gnt3iuz
bungsanfdQe, iopte oHd gsgeu @bOtsra.
Wcrbue, 9urGfau, 9fnhr cher BlutfluB,
9ulit ober 9sugfntrdmpfs gebrou@e Or
Btercs's @rtraft uOn Smurts0eeo obsr 0aI.
Ierpfsffsr, bsfisbenb aus befsm Eraubenz
8raubp, @Oftrpisffer, Samuifu Snausr
uuS Sampbermahsr. (235.7 9t&m40J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
% Ctt3en.

Sros6sm ss regnste uu6 bas @ettsr tel
peapsss frsuHoIt6 mar, ;ogeu uorgefern in
BuffaIo $4,000 Wieni if)su aus, nm
@cuOerueHr gIsoeIanb 3u bsgriisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
Ser Gnlneu.

Qout8ptIIe, Rp., 3. Sftober. - 3cr
Neger gHafb Sletfer rpuroe beute 3u Babuz
cob pegan Der i'm Anguft 1888 oerii6teu @rz
mor1ung Imanea Sadon's ourd, ben nStrana
btugert0tEt. Die Grmorhete MGR bte Dfutz
ter Der giattrsIie Slet9er's uu0 2abterer TOD
teta ite, mdhreub fie tbre Eo5ter 0Or atuem
Guartfie Slethsr's III idiisen iudlte. Sauz
iense bon BerIonsn, gr0Btsutbstts Neger,
fuobuteu bee Sturthtuug bet. Der Serurs
thettte btslt auf bem S9affote eiue Iauae m,
3uiammSubGugen6e Rsoe, tn uetd)lr er Ietue
llni6Il6 betbeuerte uu6 bts Sebauntunu
aufifelIte, aUst Heger, RameHs ,55reu6p"
Cairo uuo Sraut Barnett, iOmte iust BetBe
tdttsn ons Ssrbredeu bsgaugsu. 8or let.
nem 8ooe tntste Der arme Siineer auF Der
5a1tbiire uieber uub betete fur Sebsrmauu,
bsiOnbers fir SpteIer uub 9duuppstrtnter.
Start SeiuElt1 0DH's 2grameut.
Gbtcugo, 3. Oftober. - Das Tsffaz
ment Charles 3. Sentb'S (Rarl Ssiurtd5
8cd's), etnes Der ItttglteSer Der 9reelp=
@rpebtttOu, Delder pegeu augebIt6-u 0ieo
fablS bon Gebensmtttelu eridofisu ruurbs,
III bsute btsr benz @erthts untsrbrettet NOR
ben. sc tff NIT 8Ietftift nuf elm Stiid Baz
pier BON Der @r0Be elmer $oftfarte geidbrte.
ben nno fiibrt 6aS Datum ,& @lap,
GusRmsrs's Qanb, 8. Stat 1884" Sas Do
tumsnt OerraGt ales @igsutbunl bes grb.
lGfsrs 3u gletdeu Tbetleu on bsffsu @tteru,
Briiber unb SdBsffsra uuo ernsunt Srn.
gGiIbsIm Sslm8. glr. 90, Glib >Baterfrase,
@btcngo, gum Sefaments'Goufrsdsr. 2teuz
tenant Sisltusburp uub 5oIoat Beubsr uus
tsridrteben bas Eefumsnt alS .3eugeu. @tue
BON SeRrq on Sru. SeIms gsifrtebeus BORz
iarte tbetIt NIT, baB fiebsu Ytttglteber Der
Expedition beretts gsfnrbsn iSien uuo blB
bic uebrt8sn tpeHtg SOfiuuug auf Rettuug
beoteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
Gus Der 8unbesbamptftabt.
ssi: Gin ntutfdbes 9risssq qefdbpaeer mubu 81
ulod1t fofrS

8aibtngtoH, 3. Sttober. Die IuFs
meriiGmfrtt oes SlotteuisfretGss murbe fifrIz
lid auf Do8 pou Ser beutId]en Reotsruna etus
gsiubrte Snttem CUR i6neuen @iobiltfirnug
Don Srtsasgel9naoerH geLentt, uuo q erz
lnqte oaqer oas HautgGtiOusbiireau um ct.
nsn Ssrt4t Iber Nts Augslegeubeit. 9as
&iiraau ltefpte oaraufbtn foIgeuoes Wsemc.
tanOum roer ote gfobtlmGhung etues oeutz
l1sn 9elGmaoers: gSu einer i'm September
1883 80 &tel gsbalteren 6ouFereu, murbe BE-
ifIci'eH, oaB ale fir mobarue Rcteas,usde
ees'gn'teh fabr3euge fortndbrenO In festii9z
ttgem 3nitaHee nab fir ioforttgeu Dtenf In
Gerettld'ait gsbalteH, onB ote 4usrnfuHa ets
Hs5 Jsosu 6agrSeuges entpeoer am 8oro ober
III etEti1 nabsgelegeue1 N2agaltu auf6ss
Dabrt, uH0 beg bic Sffijiere uuO DtauuIdllft
eiHss lebeu Tahr3euges TN Soraus auserlas
i'm peroen iolleT. UiaH ermartet, baB ote
gau3e egUtid1e Slotte nuf b;sfe g9eis tn uGt
&easn mobtl gemGdlt DsrbeH tam. I'm
80 upr ScrntttaG5 am %. Nprit lam Sc.
nsral ron Saprtpi, &bsf Ger osutlGen Iourtz
raItfdt, unsrDarteter g8eiie In ftel On uu3
ertbetlts I'M llbr SefebI, Is Serisasj9tffe
ieeferttg Su MAIDEN. Die Sffiltsre uub
Dfnunihafter mpr6en rcd oeu tn Der gca
NEE etGgefitbrtsn Sbftem benadlrtdbttat uub
tamen auf grtra3iiaeu on. Biuueu uanileu
Sturben tpareu als Sdifie nit Sitfe Der
8cG1Qr6zOtoifon ausasriifet. I'M Mtttaa
aal "A. Gprtl, genau al Stuuosn un6 GrlaB
oes Sefthls, btBts Der @ontrs'4bmtral stne
isla9ge i'm &ommnnbO etues fir ben frteqs.
otspit bereiten 9si9pabsrs bon 90 S6tffeu
ant. Ste idon norbsr in @ommtiltcu Dc.
fnOlthen 8abr3suge idIOfeu fth BEN @e'
i6paher au"
Amsrifd'A angebli6ber BernIittelunesperiudb
jwifnen 5Eanfreioh Hnn @bina.
Die IN elmer 9speid,e Ger 9onbouer ,Gts
mes" sntbuiteue Nl6rttt, bas Sobu Rufel
gonng, Der umsrifuntihe @sianote augbtna,
in 3tsn Gin etugetrOffen iet, uub Oem 8tce=
ROutg st SIng Chang bic Sernttteluug Der
Der. StaatRu 3ur 8etIegnug Der Strsttfras
gen 3ptiGen Sranfreih uuO China augebo.
ten babe, tptrb TN Stautsoepartemsut neber
befdtt9t, nod befrttteu. gs 1T ieOod feft.
gcffslt, baB er fid fiir3li6 3u Eteu Gin,
meI6e Stnbt uur 20 Retlen BON Beftu Lieat,
befauo, unb baB er BET biefer @slegenbett eiz
re aubteu3 bel 81 Sung Chang batte. Sc
iou iebcG tstue Ipsstsue Snfruftiou gum ia.
btstsu Der Sermttteluug Der Ser. Staatsu
gehnbt habeu, uub peber China, nod Brauts
reid bat nm Ssrmtttelung eriuht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04

Neriude elm @Ias Sufebart'iGtH Eor'
teYs! Su Ser 6etssn SuhrssSstt gtebt es
Fsin raEr5aftsres, tetu geiiiubsrGs @etrduf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04

Berlin, 3. Sttobsr. Gs m!rb offtjleu
nugsiiubigt, baB DeutiGtunb ben Gfrttauts
idsu Rifsufrtdb 3niiden benz %. gseiteu.
grabe tm Siiben unO Rap Srto in R0r0eu.
stnifEteBlt4 oes 8aIfi4 '8atz8sbtets8, aus
ueftirt habe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04


tel end bic lesteu beutidsu Qnbduser III
entirsmbeu, 10 fno Rs bieie brutalsn BE.
itimnfuuaen." - Die ,SeiItu" uuS ,bejii.
i6en SDl6nsr" tper6sn iib am BabItage BEL
ben &epubltfaueru tir bteie @brenttteI oa'
turd bsbanten, caB fte fur GIeueIaub uuo
Seubrtds ltmmeu.
gaf elmer Eribiue Dor BEN Rotta 10 G b.
@ourtboIie tn Strgtuien baOisute ff
Der rspublitaniide @ougreBzSanbibnt s. 3.
Srabp elmer ebrenribrigen Seu1srtuug ges
gen ben Staats gounerueur Cameron, mel.
DE babtn lautets, bas Der 9ouusrneur ber
osmoiratii6eu @eiesgebuug ben Sof made,
nm einem Smpsa6meut Degeu istusr 8srs
binburg nit Der nSurmers' & Blauters'
Bent" IN entgebeu. @ouoerueur Cameron
bate faum oauOn geb6rt, oils er Capt. 8. u.
grille ON Brain ididts uub ibn aufior6erte,
oieIe ebrsurii6rtge Bemertung 3urlid,uu.b.
men. Bra6n frof3 Sreu3e uuo
uahm ietne AeuBeruugen 3urii d.
Gus eirem 9uen purbe 6sn3ufolge Hid1ts.
Der SotfalI If be3sidneub fir bte Situation
In Strgiutsn. Cameron mar bisber etn In.
b6uaer Nahous's; bte alte entante cordiale
,triiGsn ben RnboHiteu uub 8spubIiiGuern
I6siut etuen StOb erbHlteu gu habsu.
SIN SiirsGu bes .Ponl- "&orlmtfdrs STINT
~ Hen.g gcrt ianb porgstern ptsoer gtne
SeriammInug BON Sertretern DO u
gtfeubabu 9eielIi6afteu fatt,
In nelGsr IS ihIisBltdl 81 etner Gtutguug
fam. Ste yGbicago'sr raubsGruut>etnte,"
melde bic isst Der Ststu bss antObs8 mar,
astate on, Sas iis nafgeben MOLE, unb In
anbetroGt Seiien Dsreen pou iest al Sts
cuutraftItd fsfgsfslteu Eortf Staten 3ur
DurGfiibruug fommeu. Die 8ate betrG9t
25 Gents fir Sradlt bonn 2Sefteu mad benz
Sfeu. Die Ssrtrster Der oeri6teoenen VI
isrtabn @eisni6oftsu telser1phirten iofort
rod bsm QSsfen, Srad,t 3u usretnbarten Raz
ten ausunsbmeu. Die 6orberungen 0ttreffs
siuss gI0B,rsu BrossntautbeiIse, pel4e ots
,&bicaGo'sr @rnub SrunfsS SGbn" gefent,
mlbeu isbsnfnIs nod eiusm 4bid1sungss
Gcmits Hutsrbrsitst psrbsn, mas Der bstrsfz
ferbsn 9tnis 6ur4 etus RIGuisI i'm &Outtatt
0arautirt ii. --
Ser RoIsbdnelsr Gltsnbraub ID u tps
9ort bsmertts Dor etutgen Sageu, baB bic
Srominsntefieu @eid6ftslente 6ss Qanbes
asasn Slatue ieteu. Als Bensis safiir 9sIts
6ie EbaiiaGs, baB beinabe 800 Ulltglteeer
bsr Http Yorfer Brobuttenb0rie uno 1876
Stebrnuer ftG su @unfteu Der eanbtbatur
GIeuetnub's ausgeiproden hubeu; n ur stu
etu3tger Braueretbeitter fet
fir Glatns. Gr, altsubrauo, CLAUDE ut4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04

&cr glame Sulphur Soap" N paterIiTf.
"sulphur Soap 4" secured by Letters Patent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
q mcfel.Getfe)

Aae 6eilUortBeiIe Der g dwefelbd6e
rEzsdl
mrom Ourd 8euutuHg UoJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
eas bfrttaifhe wRfIttdrbdeatt.

ggieu, 3. Sttobar.-Das Rtlttdrsl5lst
fir ons Iuufenbs Sahr rpirO Osm &irueameu
nod bas IsBtidhrtge mn 1900 900 @1loeu
iibrfteiger. Die 3uuabme murba ourd GER
gt6Bsrts guegaben flr 4rttuerte uub Ban.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
YOUR NAME IN PRINT,
,howing What You and Your Friends M


moving What You and Your Friends are
Doing.
T. F. Heyman left last night for Phila-
delphia.
Jacob weisman left yesterday for DENIM
son, Texas.
G. L. Lockhart and bride leave to-day for
Willow Island
Prof Woolery, of Bethany, wGs in the
city yesterday.
john A. Tracy, of Weston, was in the
city yesterday.
W. c. Leonard, of Parkersburg. was in
t city yesterday.
A. W. Kerr, of California, is guest at
the Mcclure House.
President Pendleton, Of Bethany College,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. b. Hazlett, OF Pittsburgh, has
rooms at the Mcclure House.
J. c. Palmer, ofthe Chicago Times, is a
guest at the Howell House.
W. S. Morris, Of Woodsfeld, Ohio, is a
guest at the Stamm House.
C. II. Woods, of New MartinsviIle, is a
guest at the Howell House.
J. H. Spencer, of Parkersburg, is auto
graphed at the Stamm House.
Miss Dollie Nixon has returned from a
weeks sojourn in Pittsburg.
Ed. Moss and wife, Of Parkersburg, are
registered at the Stamm Heuse.
Miss Lizzie Hall has returned from a
pleasant visit to Proctor, w. Va.
Ed. Booking returned last night from an
extended visit at the mountain resorts.
Miss Bertha Silberberg and brother Louis
left yesterday to visit the Niagara Falls.
Will Irwin, late of Dunohue's jewelry
store, has accepted position in Pittsburg
Miss Mary Daley, of Eighteenth street,
is visiting friends in Moundsville, W. We.
Miss Della McGann, a charming young
'ady Of Cameron, is the guest Of friends in
The city.
F. Schenck and wife, Of Market street, left
last night for few weeks visit 10 friends
in Iowa.
Misses Tell Jicholls aud Annie McCapon
left yesterday for the camp grounds at Mt.
Belleview. "
Miss Bertha Brilles, of Sixteenth street,
returned yesterday from pleasant visit
among friends at Cadiz. o.
Col Ben Wilson pass d through the city
yesterday on his way to Pittsburg on rail-
road business and will return to-day.
Miss Amelia Steinfeld, an accomplished
young lady Of Columbus, Ohio, who has
been visiting friends in this city, returned
bone yesterday.
A gay party of Betas left yesterday to
attend the annual convention of the fra.
ternity at Chautauqua. Among the num-
Der were Jacob Brilles, J. Hand, L. B.
MGR z, r. 81. Devine, and ]. T. Whitmer,
of Buffalo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19


A Man Attacked and Beaten Up While
Fast Asleep.
Saturday evening about 10 o'clock, CON
rad Kuhn, the porter at the Mcclure House
was sitting out in front Of his house at the
upper end Of Twelfth street; while sitting
there he fell asleep and knew no more until
he realized his wife was assisting him into
the house. His face was . mass Of
bruises and cuts and a heavy cut over his
right eve, another one on the right cheek,
and deep cut in his upper lip was the ex-
tent of his injuries. The wounds were
probably inflicted by slung shot or some
blunt instrument in the hands of an I'M
known party, as the edges of the cuts are
perfectly smooth and square. That he
could have suffered the wounds by falling
from his chair, is not likely, as he was per-
fectly sober and sitting too close to the
ground to receive the above injuries.
When found by his wife, who heard his
groans, and went to his assistance, he was
lying in large pool of blood. Who his
cowardly assailant was, he was unable to
discover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
For slightly damaged carpets at two
thirds Of their first cost, 60 to j. W. Ferret.
That Joint Discussion.

The Republican and Democratic Execu'
tive Committees of Guernsey county met at
the Republican headquarters in Cambridge
on Friday evening, to conclude arrange
ments for the joint discussion growing out
Of General Taylors acceptance. 1t was re-
solved by said committee that no longer
hat four (4) hours be occupied in the dis
russion. 1t was agreed that General A.
7. Warner open the discussion at ! p. m.
and occupy one hour; that Hon. j. ID. lay.
or shall follow and have one hour agreed
hat General Warner shall next have forty
minutes; Colonel Taylor TO follow, not to
exceed sixty minutes, and General Warner
20 close the debate, time not to exceed
twenty minutes, no. new matter to be intro
duced in the closing speech by General
Warner. Wednesday, August q, was
unanimously agreed upon, and the sehoo
park selected as the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
From the Benwood Mills-TOwn Notes and
Personals.


From the Benwood MilIs-TOwn Notes and
Personals.
The hot feeders resumed yesterday. The
work on Col Fishers new building has
reached the third story. The Benwood
Iron Works company have resumed work
on the foundation Of its steel plant. The
foundation was considerably damaged by
The February flood, but is about replaced,
and to judge from the present indications
of rapid progress it will not be many months
until Benwood can boast Of two plants.
Miss Lope, of Wheeling, was the guest OF
Mrs. +. Bowers, the latter part of
last week. Mr.. p. Altmyer and family
family have returned from sojourn in the
rural districts. Messrs. X. Newton and
Jas Farmer, have returned from fishing
excursion down the river. The bridge
which is being erected over Jims Run, about
three miles south of here bids fair to be a
credit TO the country. 1t is said that the
forge department Of the Benwood Iron
Works will resume tomorrow providing a
sufficient amount of coal can be obtained
The Gravel ST. School is beiug repaired
and cleaned. The sanitary condition of
Main street, between Seventh and Eighth
is being improved with regard to the drain
age. Miss Anna Brown, the charming
laughter of Col. W. Brown, has returned
from a sojOurn on the camp grounds. Rev.
D. ID. Gull, of Belaire, was in town yester-
hay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
EXCLUSIVE n1eHrs wrrHphAws.

weIlsburg is Opposed to q Gas Monopoly
and Repeats the Exclusive Grant.
The Town Council, at a meeting held on
last Saturday night, passed an ordinance
repeating former exclusive grant to THE
Wellsburg Gas Company" which allowed
them to construct and maintain gas mains
and pipes in the streets and alleys of the
town for period If twenty-five years. The
Council had, at a meeting held on last
Wednesday, instructed Mr.. Wright, as City
Solicitor, to prepare an ordinance to that
effect. he, in accordance with the instruc-
tons, prepared an ordinance that grants to
ANY person or persons, firm or firms cor
poration or corporations" the privilege to
lay pipes in the streets and alleys of the
town, with a sweeping privilege that i'm
poses no restrictions or conditions, OF pre-
vious permission of, or consideration to the
town, being first given. The ordinance has
another clause repeating the exclusive
grant given to the Wellsburg Gas
Company by a former Council. Some
of the members of the Counc
say the reason they determined to pass the
ordinance was that it had been rumored
that the gas company proposed to advance
the rates from so to 100 per cent. Mr..
Barclay the secretary and manager Of the
company, upon being interviewed, said that
there was no foundation for the rumor.
That the company had taken no action in
regard to any proposed change in prices,
but that Mr.. Duvall, one Of the stockhold-
ers, and himself had talked over the great
expenses the company had been put to, AID
spoke of advocating q raise from Sl.0O to
$l.2O per month for fire place, and from
fifteen to twenty cents for lighting purposes.
The action Of the council has caused con-
siderable talk, both favorable and other
wise. Some look upon the action Of the
council as being Reputation Under
any circumstance the ordinance is very
faulty in construction, as it leaves the town
with no protection for its streets.
The gas company claim that they had no
notice or intimation that any action would
be taken with reference to their privileges
and are very much annoyed at what seems
to them to be summary action. The
council has also instructed their solicitor to
prepare another ordinance which is intend
ed to repeal grant to Vim. Tucker, which
gave him the exclusive privilege for ten
years to construct and maintain Water
Works with pipes, etc, in the city. Some
persons Justify the action of council on the
ground that their policy is "anti-monopoly."
Bat many of the best citizens express their
condemnation of the action of council and
look upon it as being in the nature of I'M
warranted sumptuary legislation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19

else, is guilty Of the grossest negligence in
the management of his official affairs.
FINDING OF THE BOARD.
This ended the proceedings and the board
retired to consult. Mr.. Comerford had
twice admitted that he was negligent in
permitting his wife to write and sign that
order and the Board so found, as there was
nothing else proved, -not even that They
did not desire to carry so trivial case to
the Circuit Court and had understood Mr..
Comerford was willing to resign, provided
nothing dishonest was proved. According
" Col. Arnett was called in and the affair
was arranged. Mr.. Comerfords resigna-
ton was accepted and the affair ended.
Mr.. Speidell wanted to elect ]. c. Pickett
az his successor, but the Board held that
such course would look us though they
were glad of Mr.. Comerford's resignation,
which they were not Accordingly, the
Board adjourned without filling the va
cancy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19

Mr.. J. R. STEWART of Macon, Ga, a well
known and trustworthy gentleman. makes
the following statement: My son, who was
between three and four years old, was all
drawn up with rheumatism. His bones
were twisted, and he was all doubled out of
shape. He suffered intense pain, had lost
his appetite, was cross and fretful. He was
reducedto q mere skeleton, and had to be
carried about on a pillow As these cases
of rheumatism, where the bones were twisted
and the joints were all crooked, had for
years bafiied the skill of the most eminent
physicians, determined to use Swifts Spe-
ci6c, as had seen testimonials from men
whom knew to be trustworthy, of similar
cases it had cured | used tive large sized
bottles of S. S. S. according to directions,
with the most satisfactory results. My son
commenced improving with the first dose Of
the medicine. His sufferings diminished
daily and his appetite increased; he became
cheerful and in good spirits. Gradually
he regained use Of his limbs, the twisted
bones and joints straightend out and in less
than two months he was entirely cured, and
could walk and get about as well as any
child of his age.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lsnta, Ga. 1859 W. 23d ST., N. Y. and 1905
Chestnut St., Phils.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
Enjoy Life.

Many people do not enjoy their lives any
more than prisoners in jail, or exiles in
the mines Of Siberia. 1t is because they
have over-worked themselves into nervous
ness or biliousness or dyspepsia, They can
be happy if they will use Browns Iron Bit
tiers. This is peculiar preparation of iron,
which enters into the blood, driving out i'm
purities, and giving enrichment for poverty,
strength for weakness, vigor and lasstude
Mr.. Edward Cane, ofJersey City, n. j., suf'
fered from dyspepsia and loss of appetite.
He used Browns Iron Bitters, and writes,
at made ME fat and happy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
Madame worthington Will Come.

The delectabIe Nadaple Worthlngton Will
be brought here for trial on a charge of
using the mails tor fraudulent schemes II
she escapes the clutches of the Law on that
her numerous friends here can gobble her
on charge of false pretense. An Asso-
ciated Press Dispatch from Philadelphia,
last night, says:
A warrant ofremoval was granted in the
United States District Court to tie United
States authorities Of West Virginia for the
person of Elnora Russell alias Mrs J. C..
Goodwin alias Madame p. Worthington
The prisoner will be taken to Wheeling she
is to answer the charge Of using the mails
in scheme to defraud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill.
dren teething, is the prescription Of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success BY mil.
lions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process Of teething its value is in.
calculable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhGa, gripping in
the bowels, and wind collie. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c a bottle.