davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
a. SaDrgang.
NtRe Na3eigex.

" VI csm ~fpb7 'S-Vt~'''e sSS''
j. u. :.j ..j !: I. I. {.
@utma1t Il GOmp.
SIR. 30, 80, "a nns Sc, NOrO eutaWfraBs
Camen. G6tnna!
aUfuuier
QIautsl. NIB usberwurf Departemeut.
Aebrr,Uiirfe IsSsr grt
uCbsrwiIrfr leper Saigon.
hGbcrmilUis ieber GroBt.
urbtrmIrfC III leosm YreNe.
so 5trffp Mode nit Se!be eiuaeFabt, rom S3Ueiz
6tr aemutt IS; iUsrtb $3.50
SO Striep glUds, oDm S&netSsr 9ematt. S9.5o'
100 Ssritn Rp6t beIegt SO; lpertb SO.
so Ssrfsp'Serpmartets 10; mtrtb go.
so gGrftp. R rrpmarfet5 SIS; mertR S25.
Gine tusitere 9artie Hnisrsr isIbsrsn SlS'S'I'
SnanS, $50 pertb.
rs ftirfnt GclmanS SIS; pertP $50.
lInicr gTDrtimsut uebfrpuCft 81 - urIlaRt az
esu 20 Sac acOrs-Dsri6isbenss RaeriaI, o'rl6tsoe"eF
s3t'ng.
BliiI6 llsbsrnlrie.
4!nln1 ueosrmuris'
uuftr 822. 2.5OsQlGfSs ssacqus. $50 psrtB.
nHisr S40.00s8Ili D. 9 atuus, 500 tpeJts
Inner s60.00sYlii u SOcdIe, 500 msrtp
Inner $4,000 EIGf : ocdue, $40 nertP.
urier ssGmmtes Eager
impOrtirter Ruitsr le6srpitrfs
W
bt6tutsnS DsTaBssfsetsn grstreu.
t.,,G.,,.ArfofraI
glur Die bgF. Qualitdt.
Ssbss @ewauo miro gOruutirt.
SeiOen-. Santntet-,
SeiSenifpfTe,
Sir Tl9d cu eie guimeramtsit unierer bIeen Gum
ben aui unisr &benoener Isnten. mas ibueH boN bent
probeH gaoer bas mir In pieIer SrIna 1a9rer e;rt=
Sen StgriiT Geten ptrr.
aaY6mtr,untoue- 56Wnr5t
gcteenlsuae.
Complete gr,is gTortimsrt
Dian leis uniere @arGnttt
nr'eYe q d mi sunt0ues s BGraHttrer mir ais
Hcin aefa1tt, ns ae8eu lett gerarpnst uno ais lId'
gut traqeuo unb oeripreteH, Ieocr Goroerung pe8eH
bisg gRaaren iir EeiBen, Gbg!stn oeer 4bistsn gs'
fe4t 81 ioeroeu.
sr,f.tsen.r unas 0'' SHi%fh" &tfa'&os5amss, SS%S:
10 QrsiiG, 2j0 beri6Ieosne yhGnten.
Gunte @roS @ratn Setoeu3sH9s
~ rs, ST., Gents. 81 S125, $3.50 S1.75, 50,
$3.50 bic gnrb.
Srctats, &tlNs 9dmdiz. UpCutz. gombdoour' Sun
ken Figured, @rmlrssS nmete
~ allen 9rsiien unb geHau 81 SetheutcNtn g0Neno.
Ginfddbe &dmmetF.
EIs 5Glpsr @ue Rretie ..&ue NreItsu.
Su SsIag uno su Slensrr.
ar9sDcure 4u6papI.
8anbs0 0spartemeut.
1900 Stna GGn;ieibener e Gmmetsg
1900 Stild mitNtIuss8Idsn
1900 StLd nj 2 Gmmet y orberI Ieite
~ Ii Gents bic 9Grb,
Iies 1T ner 9roste Job, ben mir e in oeiem Gspar
iemert o's.iltsn, lNb urlFaBt iebe Sbatttrrng in
SGmmetbdubcrH
Cir. 6 unb ~ II Gents bic 2)dro.
Dlstrete dn5ers Bartit DeYoeu in &ertIublug nit
pbiser in eIeism Gepartement oiisr'rt nsrsen.
9amsu RcuFsItue Undergraduates
S6nurIeib Den!
Bsfcuotrs GttrnfttOnen oteie gSohe.
FO Eustne 7dmsn. ID oufrIine. 9emGnesr,
OV Box PlaltingsRiideu, Spd bon Tucks
unS 6ambur9er SpigenetniaE.
gu s. \ Gents; reeelmdSiger 4reis Sl.37 bGs Sud.
S)[ Ruetne Eomrn Sfmbeu, beHsr HSouf
~ frl!nt, gu DO Gents. Gin 8roBer SGrsdtN,
gRdn tonlme unb itdue ii6 unisre
10 @tnts &bnurIetbdeH ueberiIss an.
&oI'ommenes StRen 8arEnttrt.
10 Dutenr gdnnrIttbden-asteobe 8stidts
~ @Aits, tpsis uno buut-3 70 Gents.
Tan btiitttge unier S1zS4niirIei6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

NCttft LIlT WlaI'blu.
TcJwiyt llb an @aN uUo 5s,1u1irCHe glaamjt
;uas ! Urr, magi1i't U0h Sp1ig..t rtr 8r0ugufr
rEtt5 on GgGtEG slue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

glagor gbIOn Uou Isp gort iiberianOte
ssfsru osm @cIusrnsur @lsueIanb fOlgenoe
@ratulattons'9epsi5s ngccspttrsn Sts gs'
fdutgft metne anfrthttge @ratulation 3ur
&rmGbluug gum Yriioeuteu Der Ser. Staa.
tIn, bte iest BON allen Bartstsu 3ugefautsn
ntro. Die Seiiir6tungsa Inb Die Gufregung,
Die in ofn lsRtsu Taesu in biefgsr Stabt
aebtrr'Gt, baben iid gsIegt, uuO uuiere
StraBeH iin6 tpiebgr In ben1 genpbnten gu.
arube Fr5ekTirTsr RhIfioFs{F 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
Wr. RunRsfuar unb g5,mifalt,u,

#obcrt0n Eaglcr UG,rIbaQ
Eorm!rt ij6 nui GrdJrg7 4Gs9 s1bmJttu9s 1 ubr
m5riGut rad gloro yo,TfrGBe 2&ttigte reHt5 an
Eu,uwCu'irGge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

Banos9 9spGrtement.
1900 StG3 eGn;ieicener G Gmmetsg amer,
1900 Stid dmitMtIuss&Gds
1900 StLd init SGmmet y orb erieite
Al ii Gents bic ltGr6.
ICs 1T ecr grbSte Job, BEN mir ie in otefem Gepar
temert o'rsriltsn, IuS ur,FaBt ieOe Sdaitirung in
SGmmetb6ubcrH
9r. 6 unb 5u II Gents bic Ydr0.
Dstrefe dn5ers Bartie DeYoeu in lertTubutg NIT
pbiser in eyeism Gepartemsrt OiisrIrt psrseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
Gntbanun9 D0n eaptrOur'S gtatut,

SG6nep VS.. ", s yIO0amber. =
Bel Gsm Banlett, pel6ss ber @utbiIiuug
Der Stntne 2GpsrOur'S, be8 frau30Fihau
SGtTiiGbrGs, fOIgts, htslt Der 5olpuial
Statmetfer BON Rsu Glib BaIss, 8.
9tbbs, etns 9isSs, rusIde Don 5rsunbIdaft
fir BranirsiCh IberilOB, uuo in Der sr iagts,
bGB Isine &oIIFgeu jsbe @dsgsubstt ergrstfsn
rOurbsu, bit frau3cfiaeu Station tbreu 8t'
ipsft Hub tbre gepuuoeruug 5u ertsuneu III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
glr 2-nSIcoeIano glub, "


t,a5a q" 31,l'morgra6e ar.l5U'aa.
g2r. 2-nGlcoelauo gmb,"
q. gsmtru.l Cram. THr7-a..
Erim'rt Nh Tn E.crumlai 5au1re l.u llgr LAO
mrt1gs uu6 mari5rt s-y gls esg a.tguosgi,raTs
uIo Geu.tE, @ct9ut.
9tr. - sang, 3aDytl., EHs. uE6 Tauc0
&3alrgu,
Ec.u e 6Jr,. War'aaI.
F-Iwtgr lld cU @co..r9 N.all unr @ggmGUtyaFe
nm 1 lOgr g,admttt1a9 uus uau@rt u1a g0mbur5
rrCGe, IfGtty TUag. Ir 8 gutCGL IgTUUe ggult1,
Gr,s5UIun.
ylr. 4-Siefa uHb SGubi,
2. 50. Sttulu'g, Uu-'aGl.
E,rm,t Hd m E0lOarp-, Lei N1tjm9lesrUFe, um
rlr G0dHJttla5. ,1,o mar'1lrt uat -om5urotraBg
Itttr B.h3l au SertrGIsNoewue, rt,it, Hr,s9u,uc.
yfr. 5-Rleibsr.
Cu5io Umblc, 4lariaal
Ecmirt d IN eitgy,g-, rerrlit ron Erltimcreis..
g.UI wItt0G5 I Lhr, uuN maj tlrt uGn yGHalg.-aBe
rtat5 OIL Central l-@beuGe aN,.sGeuc.
9lr. G-u@refceut@mb." "
q. Erart Iorrion Way'tag.
oymiyt I'D IN 'giIgm .ugz0uie y.1Hmittua5 {
Nhr uno mul'tlrt UAo Nln2u.GyEf,s rl-rlsr E.aSei
al Ss".EG.7@teMe cn,,eNenH.
Ir. 1-gtisupaarGu, WaI5tuarit, gtieu Il.
Blad,
u Cwur0 Wsri+lI.
Eeymrrt no an nerWans uT2 e1.Dart1rdE2 mar
iG;rt mad QGmni,aer- ret.sr G,nGsi nn Central
,''''.'.'
glr S. 9dte uub Wiig.u,
3:slcu q. Cudrr glari5Il
EcITrt jd tUNdEcbCr=, rel 2IltIwCrsirIgt RdG
ultt:-Gs llnr marItirt mao Sin Cbcrftrase r.+ter
Uitge, en- &a,mOreiral2 cH..4meac,
gr. 9-Bantters uu6 giaPlar,
s,,,,4 m N f5e1,,J ,f'i 1,', ,,, z..ta-5.
rarfe,..f rGb H3,timn-erirsE. mia nam Es-,r7l,
Hperlre. rt55t5 an Cestro,,gpe
Wr. 1O-s9ff,e rub goumrcns
4ob,rfi9r yosIsr W .rjT-1
-s,rr,i-4 ~ 7,li r., ,-, ag @ 81. 4,-,.4-,s ,rtr
-Erf6irt r0b T1rs Cr.YarlFs u. .,fi5ffs 1sts N,
8oIttmore5rG5s
SIR eupRsfpo,r mn gs,mi,,ff,r
rsrfsyt + ',r gg g--i,-r
Eermirt fa an Ejan. t;nb s5s.grp5reee g}15rit.
rst 10 an esrtrc. .5Irs '''.
Cir. 12-Ote Professions.
Ger. gsr5srss ? sosn,rr s9,rra1n
rrrmfrt Tb i'm WDuurIcrt. : mare Wae,mrtfr1s
1tr r-orIfrt rfad glerf5clp nor ,.r-s rsFts
an e1,ral glbsr.rc.
Sir. 19-6pl,. uuo ga,ib,upaoreu,
gIori5oc HafbGrr W1rft-u,
trmrTt nL NnIrtlIh- bELUgTtffTIug IiTfla
,,Crs Itsr r,7rJ5irt ,s4 r5,'5 r,o5r
f' - -, o,res,, ''-'''
Rr 1l-SoI, -8s,t3f
"a ~ - '.T.,is'.-i''
-,..,. - = ~, "a ,ST3 ~ ~ 90 t 7-...
L-t..'' L. ~ i "a III ,rs ss. ~ 80. ]
,S'I @ "1' a w.. w. ..'-o'
''''''''
SIR 15-GrorFrfe
siyrr-t, g gl.-r- s9-rfE-v
--. . e 6 ..-, @ ~ -. -.1..-. r-..11..-. g -. - ,.s
-re d" - -, - G ~ IA '-.'. ~ '4,
'''''''''''.'''
oD~ r. gIuftsr,f- rr,,b zF-r,Lt r5iry,,oz,sy
5''' -' 1--O - % - ~'''14'S-5'''
... ~ +'aL' A.l ~ 5.t'oL-t, p ~ y."N5Ga-. .,.,.,...
oIM't' .I, vi -eIli q 3-= Aptn-f, 'No,.L BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
g,r. 1a-gnnmlifsr nnh Rnnbpnhn.rf,l

attolru5 Ei1gs5 Earibou
EClu.rt i'd IN 2aca.. rgrol!1 Don AGlttmDrtfr.,
SEQ uiitHps / ubr uro wGraIrt rIb ul5CM1r. eitr.,
r.Gtsg E.lgct oil @altlmcgtIr. aHll5ngac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

-IL- I--VII TIUTT--TTTT--
Sen. Srdolta Z. ,U5ugH g}1IihIu.
TCyWut nd i'm 4.cUumcrta 11Uure WGdmttuI5
thr. mnr'rirt ua6 gort'ciig her Grlu0HurGFe yebts
IN en.LaL Mnsrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
yHebrige Breiie. Qibsrale Se6inguugcn.
Or0be NeOuflioni

@ir iinS enti4IgIsr. unere IsitsuOs Stagung ~ bes
lpnbrsu, baben nGter etus
furd5arTifenfe @EmdRiaung
IN ben grtisn iAr ale urere aBaarsH bOIgeUoMG;er
Iro Ge!uahren
Observation-Disclosures osi aerinaer DrEiiGn,
GIs lrssro et1 GNoeTeB @eib1ftsbaus.
geiudt mls, Iddst uuieys g&Iarsn al uub aber;eugt
Gut, tas Cbiges I9atia6sn in6.
~ 8ir 5GIitSsu Em uGr, ou5ssrOmrtsu gons
tags Urb S0ulta8s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
SIR. 29-BrnniIinrsbdnhl,r.

Trdrf .. I50ml5, WlaCItaI.
s5oIu tyt no IN gutuiU'. iUoL.b cou G:rmUuitrGss
urb uuittrt mad CeutrItGgEuUs, rett-s E.lGs. On
gCmbdTCityaEe auIgtU5Ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
UTdrftuue BorTt.

Qoubou, s. ylOUbr. 49, Ser. Staatsu.
CbIigQtiOufu: 4'pr03. 1854, 6itto 4i=pro3.
l174, 30. usrlingerte 5'pro3. 104t. -aEtten:
u. & o. g8. 324, DO. 2. u, @rts 13t, 90. 2.
513, gsm. gort. Central SG5, BsuuI. Central
t35. Sus.. Central ll74, 8euOtug liz, Ga
uubiau'Bacifc 453, R?rtcan 49,, ct. YaHl
7RT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
Or. 20 Eransportalipr.

4ht,igD 4IHb gl1ri1al.
55Crmirt iJb In G0ultGouruBc, bCr benz dttg1uie,
IGhmttaps l ubr, un6 ma-idtrt rad TLbemau efr.,
ueLter TllFe! al EG!ltmrreitru5e guletugHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

4rl. :. TiHferl-o. IIlIIlal.
E0ym,yt iIp n &0rt9s, Horcjd 00n 8IltWCref,
ccmttu9s ! u5r, Wb mIridirt uab Rny5 Sreter
Siabe, ltuter 6.Lae. ON 5d,im1reilg. GHLeguego,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

Er. s. 81. 0oa!iu. Uar'5lu.
Srrr,rt ijb ii @arma1s, .rsitl!h BON gjsutflrlB
GGtwittaEs 1 uEr. INN martIyt HIt J0r6 pts5itr
Infer utqel an S1ltmcy,I,raGg JElt4Uefc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10
! Or. r.gia0ma9' . rt0aIiren6eB eBiaen
.is25 gsrts 6ia 5hadtel.

OF nUs1 Np0t9eIerl IN llD21
BGu IeiC. 81 allie Uub Ba9r."
GGu '4ds cine Sreimaris an ub map & e o.,
I,r - 91GrrcE- Str BEiuzN0ri,
helstrung, Eaa'sube Ron Golcr5 Usrt5. wtro
aafUI UGt54 .dt.
&u Oas Bublitum.
Tuilust q uur FdtDa.' uu0 ub,et balIF 51F
reg N1me ,HEbpag" tt auf eem gGllfteu grd,sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

a's
Erim'r. tb Tn Euuumggi- Sa aU1rs lm I llgr lao
mrt1gs ul6 marf5It 3-r Gle eE atguos.igraT.
uIo GeutlGt 1g5.uC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-10

bir Ser. Staater. Gle bsr6antsn S6rs gr.
ndtluug metusr auiidJt na9 bem llmtauos,
baB 6as Sell gts fir stnsn ebrItdeu UIanu
belt, unb tetusr ipsltelIeu aufrenguua trs
geno elmer Safttou bsr Osmotrutii4eu Ober
rSpublitariiteu Bnrtst uuabhaugtge gtduz
nIr, tpsIGf msbr auf siut guts Rsgieruug
hnltsn, ole aui Bartsien ober BerIonen, bas
ben Gte ernabIt, NEIL iie iibsr1sugt uaren,
bnB Sbre COMMUNICATION bas Suterslis bes
gaH3sn &oltes iber osn Sortbstl traeub e..
nsr pOlitii6sn SrganiiattOu fslsn pirb.
8isS III gsraOs baS &siuItut meldes am
8HuIG Gsusnsrtbsfsu mar. gBir babeu staen
3ettpunft srretdt, In pelGem Die Bartet uur
aod gsrjBge 9sbsutnug bot. 9as 2anb fte6t
liber &Ism mo brandt cine ebrlide 8egis=
ring burh sbrIt4e RGuuer. Der 9lau6e,
bnB mir 6ieiss SsbirfuiB bur1 Sts geoedt
fjnbsu rutrbeu, bot Sbre grndblung gafi5ert
Hr1fuuoSnnU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23

room to indict messages, and the two re-
ceiyeIs were worked mp to their full ca
pscity in their efforts to accommodate the
business which came like an avalanche
upon them. 1t was curious to hear the
inquiries that were made as to the condi-
ton of the wires, whether there would be
any delay in delivering, and the time when
the person to whom the message was ad-
dressed would be likely to receive it. The
scenes at the other offices were similar,
and the number OF private messages which
were flashed over the lines was remarkable.
Congratulations by the hundreds from all
over the country.
The Central office of the Telephone Com
psny presented a scene of the liyeliest in
terest. There was no crowd, but the opera
tors were kept in q violent state OF com
motion by the rapidity Of the calls which
came in, and if they had been as volatile
as quicksilver they would have failed 10
satisfy the demands which were made upon
them. AS early as o'clock the calls were
directed to the offices il the county build.
ines, asking to be informed OF the result
the instant that the jury announced the
verdict. These calls increased in number
and intensity up to the hour OF conven-
ing the court, and then came complaints
about the delays, and inquiries, What
are you doing up there" Haven't the
iury asreed@" "Will there be verdict to-
day?" etc. Just as soon as the verdict was
announced every person who had tele'
phone sc emed to think he had the news in
advance and proceeded to dispense it
smong all his acquaintanees. Others want,
ed the news verified and were dissusted
and excited to learn that wires were en-
gagged, and no response could be obtained,
and thus it was for nearly two hours after
the whole city and the country at large
should have heard the particulars, and the
exhausted operators were given brief res
pite TO recuperate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
POMPLY RtYNOlO'S GOLD MINE.
bought by Capitalist. and to b" Named
ai,er Mrs. Jangiry.

YoRKvrrLE, S. C., January "A dly o.
two ago two ago two capitalists, Colonel
Eudge and Samuel J. B"al, OF Baltimore.
were examining gold mine in the upper
pat OF the county vita vieT OF pnr-
chasing it, when they were approached by
an old negro man who had lived near th'
plsce for upwards OF Fly years. The
dsrkey. Pompey Reynolds by name, told
Colonel Rudge that he had specimens OF
gold at his house, which he had dug out OF
he mine, and invited the two gentlemen
and Mr.. Armstrong, the owner OF the mine,
to accompany him to his hut. pom
reaching the old mans abode they
were shown some remarkably valna
bic sIecimens OF gold ore. One nugget
weighed over twenty roupds, and was
found when asssyed 10 give sixty-eight per
cent Of pure gold. Another piece contained
over i've pounds, while smother yielded
three pounds. U.d P0mpey did not appre
cIste the full value Of his collection and
offered to sell il for So. Colonel Ru fge
toweysr, declared be would not imp )se
upon the negros ignorance and gave N
500 cash for the spjciG,ens. y thoro tsh
examination whs made Of the mine AMI Il
bargain was made whereby the two Bi''i-
more capitalists and Mr Armstrong are n
own and operate fG- nine Jointly. IL II
TO be called Lily LsnEtry. From pres-
ent indications il wil prove one OF the
most valuable H. rts In the South. The
mine is near the North Carolina line, 10
fact part OF that property is 10 that STATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
IIN'S JUBILEE.
H';.::s. Guilty" Said the Jury In the
Mutt Case,
Al The Most Famous of Trials
Was at an End.
The Verdict JOyfully Received by
All Concerned,
While Cheer After Cheer Is Caught
Up and Re-EChoea,
And Congratulations Pour In From
All Quarters.
But Raothsr Slight Technically
and Then
The Young Aysngsr Will be a Free
Man Again,
The Young Aysnger VIII be a Free
Man Again.
Special 10 the Register.


PlrTsErEGH, January 22.-It is now be-
liev,d that Judge Stoves action in re-
marding James Mutt to Jail after the jury
had brought in verdict of not gIilty,
was taken to avoid any appearance OF haste
ard carelessness, and that after the hear
ip- ci the testimony of insanity experts
lao orrow morning the long imprisoned
lyOung man will be given his freedom, The
futmost satisfaction and even pleasure is
kexpressed in this city at the result and not
tevtH a dissenting voice is heard. Since
Sthe verdict was rendered this morning con-
kpraty atory kilograms have been pouring in
uron the counsel and friends of young
Mutt by the hundred. Many of them are
sGdress,d i TO him personally and contain
offers of substantial aid, while all OF them
are enthusiastic at the result Of the trial.
A visit 10 the county Jail at a late hour to-
night disclosed that Mutt had retired early
and wss resting better than he had at any
time sin,e he was brought 10 PITTSBURGH.
Mrs Mutt sud Lizzie were seen at the
residence of Major Brown this evening.
Both seemed in the best of spirits snd Mrs.
Mutt looked many years younger than she
dds few days ogO, while her daughter 5
face has lost the look OF anxiety aud
suffering which it has worn during
the trial. Steven Mutt, the uncle
OF James, stated to reporter this
AFTERNOON that his nephew would
upon his release probably spend q few
weeks with rels'ives in the northeastern
part of the state; and then, when his health
was fully recovered, go to the state OF
Kansas. where his mother has farm, left
her BY her husband, of which he will take
rharyp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Sherman's Bank Ell Cnder
DiscusSiOn.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Senate
Committee on Finance to day discussed
without conclusion, Senator Sberman's
bill, which provides that National banks
may issue circulation up TO the market
value OF bonds deposited for security
thereof. The Committee, it is unde rstood,
are evenly divided on the measure. The
indications are that it will be amended so
as to allow circulation in excess OF that
allowed under existing laws Itis though
probably that the bsnks will be authorized
TO issue circulation up 10 the amount Of
the par value of securities deposited.
In the Senate, Mr.. Cameron, wis re.
ported back from the Committee on Indian
Affairs all petitions and memorials IN re
gard to the opening up OF the Oklahoma
lands to settlement
Mr.. Hale introduced bill to secure tn
the medical profession equal rights in the
United States.
MIR. Hoar introduced resolution, which
was agreed TO, instrucLiDg the Committee
on Postoffces and Post Roads u inquire
ipt the expediency OF additional leglsla.
ton to prevent the circulation in the
mails Of lottery advertisements coming
from foreign countries.
The resolution of Mr.. Anthony relating
tu 49, exclusion OF healthful American
70. ..r. foreign ports was taken up.
- spuke in favor OF his amend
l..'..,., noing the inquiry SIS to the tsrih
"...I france Germany, Mexico s1i B'a
I'll v, ich discriminate against the 1!t9d
States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
The COAL TRADE IN OHIO.
The Mining Companies About Holding
Their Own I'm 1853.

Their Own In 1853.
CLEtELAsD, O., January 22.-An interest
ing interview with Andrew Roy, State In
spector of Mines, appears in the Iron Trade
Review of this week, from an advance
sheet of which the following informal n
touching the coal uade Of Ohio in 1888 has
been cleaned: The Tuscarawas valley is
showing signs of being worked out several
mines having been abandoned during the
year. AN immense increase of production
has been shown in the Hooking Valley dis
trict. Ten years ago the product did not
reach $50, 900 tons per year, while last year
it aggregated over $500, 900, an increase OF
100000 tons over lSS2. The Jackson
county district was opened five or six
years ago, and last year produced
450,O00 toms. The Steubenvile district,
owing to a depression Of trade, produced
only le0, 900, tons, which is about one'third
Of its usual output. In the Cam mbridge::dis-
trfct up to q short time ago, the coal de-
velopments were on small scale but dur.
ibg the past two years it has gone rapidly
&fward, and in 1888 the amount mined
cached 1000 tons. The Coshocion field
las been in a languishing condition for
ome time past, but recent developments
Ion Morgan Run promise to revive produc.
Zion considerably. Some promising fields
have been opened in the Del Roy district.
Because of the entrance made and tbs
market opened by the Ohio Central rail.
road, the Sunday Creek Valley district has
developed wonderfully in the past four
years, its production in 1888 being well on
10 million tons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
IN THE HOUSE.
Legislation 10 Preserve the HatiOnal
Bank System.

Bank System.
WASHINGTON, January 22.-At the meet
ing OF the Hou:e Committee on Banking
and Currency to-day, Mr.. Hunt (La.) Of
fered the following resolution, which was
discussed during the entire meeting, and
made the special order for Tuesday
next: "Whereas, Undue contraction
OF the currency is about to take
place, unless arrested by proper
legislation, and as sound and we'll.
secured circulation is required to main
tain individual and the pubic credit, there.
fore, Resolved, by the Committee on Bank
iIg and Currency that the public vel llfare
dt Iuands that the tene ti;s Of the National
banking system be substantially. preserved
and continued for the time being" While
the resolution will be strenuously opposed
by Chairman BuCkner, the drift OF discus
son this morning indicated that 1t will be
passed at an early day.
Mr.. Tucker lNa.) from the Judiciary
Committee reported back some slAteen
land grant forfeiture bills without recon-
mendation, in order that the House should
decide whether it or the Committee on
Public Lends. which has several bills OF
this class fore il, should have the conSid'
Grafton Of this subject. The bill was sent
to the House Calendar.
Mr.. Parker IN. " introduced q resolu-
ton directing the Comm { re on Agricul.
ture to inquire into the manufacture aud
,ale of oil, omsrgarine, which wss referred
20 that committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
GOFF ATTACKED
Fer His Reverb, Surplus Iistribu.
tion Bill.
CONGRESSMAN sHINe
The Investigation Of Internal Revenue
Prosecutions in This State-The
Next Reunion of the Army
of West Virginia.
Special 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, January 22-The Post, OF
this city, attacks COTS bill providing for
the division OF surplus among the states
annually, whatever the government revenue
exceeds the expenses, as being in the inter.
est of an interest of an indefinite higher
tariff.
Gibson is pushing the investigation OF
internal revenue prosecutions in West Nir'
ginia and will furnish Springer's committee
with list of witnesses.
The supervising steam vessel inspectors
have fixed January 3O,h as the time for
hearing all interested in the new formuls
regulating the pressure and thickness -ai
boiler tues.
General Kelly and Colonel Johnson, OF
Cumberland, have secured less thsn half
rate transportation from the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad for the next annual reunion
of the Army of West Virginia and antici'
pate the largest attendance yet reached.
The President to-day nominated Geo. F..
Evans for Postmaster at Martinsburg, your
State, for which Office Evans and Wisner
were the chief competitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-23
HIS sIsTea's CORPSE.
A. Old Aas Keeps His sistsS's Sod
Upbuyted for Twenty Yeap.

A. Old Aas Keeps Hts SfsssS's eSog
Unbayied for Twenty Yesr.
LoSros, January y "A horrible discov-
cry was recently made st house st Hook.
ley, Birmingham. The relieving officer. on
visiting an old nisn named 0Ssn. whom
be found sleeping on . besp Of rags and
horsehsir, noticed large cofinshsp>d boz
In Q downstairs room. osen, on being
questioned, ssid II contsised the body Of
his sister. Who died In I,lipgton Work hoass
twenty yes1 ago She bad . horror d b.
ing buried BY the parish. and he promised
10 remove her remains from the uorkbouss
nd have them buried st Birming.
h.ni. lie conveyed the body IN
/. zinc she'll, With % outsr
Birmingham be could not in1ucs bis fsis.
ave. 10 belp IN dsfrsying the e1psnss Of
the fu neraI, 10 be determined 70 keep the
rcrt g. in the kouts. On the cofhn, which
had gIass Ind, being opened. the body wss
founo To be much dsoompossd and quite
ubr,cognizabls. The stencil was drsadfnl.
Ror fftssn years no ons bad sDtsrsd the
| -rsp's bouse, and he wss never known 70
have . light The coffin vs. originally
bound With iron hoops. but Osen became
70 Impoverished that he took them on sod
cold them 10 obtain food. On several oe-
cssions zymotic disesses broke outi the
ptiehborbood Of the house. Yesterday
Osen vss removed 10 the workhous.