davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-16

Berg has on hand a large quantity Of
tomatoes, which he ia selling very cheap,
Now il the time to mako your tomato
preserves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
BRIEF TELEGRAAS.

At Henderson, n.y., the Southern spoke
and handle factory burned yesterday. Loss
S3O 900; insurance $4,000.
At Batavia, o., Stephens mansion on
Kyles' farm burned yesterday. Loss siI,-
600; insurance light.
At Fortress Monroe, Va, a snow storm
se, in at O'Clock yesterday morning whicn d
lasted al day. 1t was the heaviest there
for ten years. ,
U. s. Senator RiddleCerger has accepted
on invitation to address q meeting OF irisn
Reyontionists in New York, on the 18th
AT Fl Smith, Ark, the Grand Central
hotel burned Yesterday morning. Loss
500 900. Most of the furniture was saved
A woman was badly injured BY Jumping
from the third door. The building was
owned BY VIM. Fishbsck, who was defeated
Saturday for L. s. Senator BY Gov perry
AT Petersburg. Va, Jones Il Co 5 Sumae
mill and Gty Mills Co.'S flour mill burned anH
yesterday. Jones 4 Co.'S loss SZOOVO'
City Mills Co.'S loss $4,000; insured tor
500 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
Grants Condition

New YORK, March 22.-General Grant
slept part of the time last night in his chair.
Consultation was held at . o'clock to-day
by Doctors Sands, Douglas and Shrady and
it was generally considered that the pa
tient's throat looked much better. There
has been no pain or sensation OF uneasiness
about the throat for a week. The General
took some food to day, but he has no appe-
tite and only eats as a matter OF necessity
When DR.. Douglas called to see General
Grant tonight he found him in the parlor
The General Immediately walked up stairs
TO his room and said he felt very tired, as
there had been agreat many visitors dur
ing the day. He retired shortly after ten,
and DR.. Douglas thinks he fell into re,
freshing slumber.
The General is very anxious that the
weather should moderate, so that he can
take some outdoor EXERCISE in his carriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
A SlCKENlNG AFFAIR
Occurs in Louisville In Which Man Is
Hacked With Hatchet.

Occurs in Louisville In Which Man Is
Hacked With n Hatchet.
LOUISVILLE, Kr., March 22.-Two cut
ting affairs occurred here this evening in
which three men were fatally injured. Vim.
Dobson, a laborer, separated from his wife
a short time ago. leaving their child with
her. This evening he went 10 the house on
Preston Main street 10 get the child.
Since the separation the wife has been liv-
ing with Pat Murphy, a laborer. The two
men got into a quarrel over the affair, and
Dobson drew knife and cut Murphy IN the
head and abdomen. The wife then gave
Murphy ha,chet, and he bei
gan hacking Dobson over the head,
knocking him insensible, and chop
ping his head almost TO pieces. When
found by the officers both men were nearly
dead from wounds. They were taken to
the hospital and both are expected to die
at any moment Dobsons head is fractured
in several places, the back part almost
completely severed.
In fight with two unknown men in a
house of prostitution Joseph Morgue, an
ex convict, was fatally stabbed in the abdo,
mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
STARVING IN THE STATE.
What a Traveller Through Central
Counties Says.
dER, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN DYING
From Starvation or Subsistiag on
Beans aad Kind Of
Cruel.
A SICKENING STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Special 10 1e Register.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 22.-Mr. d.
". Cunningham, who has been travelling
during the past week in the counties Of
Calhoun, Braxton and Gilmer arrived in
the city yesterday. Soon after his arrival
he was met by your reporter, To- -xhom he
related the following touching story Of
destitution During the past week. said
Mr.. Cunningham, 81 have been travelling
through the counties of Clay. Calhoun,
Braxton and Gilmer. l had heard q good
deal before going out into this section Of
country about the suffering caused by
drouth and severe winter, but |
could not believe that the accounts
had not been frighttully exaggerated. A
few days experience, however, sutiiced to
satisfy me that was mistaken. The desti-
tuition and suffering are indescribable. In
many localities the people are on the very
verge of death BY starvation. The horses
and cattle are no better off than the men,
women and children, animals are literally
dying for want of food. This state Of affairs
is sickeniDg in parts of Jackson and Roane
counties. In some sections of the stricken
districts the people have subsisted on beans
and a kind Of Cruel made by grind
ing up wheat in coffee mills
and such other means as were at hand, and
boiling it. This is the case among hundreds
Of people; of course | am speaking of these
regions OF country which are isolated from
villages and towns where supplies could be
obtained. Indeed, for miles there is scarcely
a village store TO he found and the few that
sre ks pt are so poorly stocked that they do
well il they provide something for the own
ers' families to eat. In addition to the scarcity
of food for man and beast, the low state of
the springs during the warm dry fall
months when the drouth existed sowed the
seeds of disease and hence there are many
sick people. The difficulties met with in
obtaining medical aid adds another terror
to The situation. This is what ! saw in my
Journey through the counties named, the
people there ought to be helped but bow il
is to be done and who is 10 do it is more
,han am able to say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Conduct Over the Remains ef VIM. kcc.
line, n Former Citizen of wheeling.

Conducted Over the Remains ef VIM. X &C.
line, n Former Citizen of wheeling.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the funeral
ceremonies over the remains Of Mr.. VIM.
keeline. Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, from the
residence or Mr. I. c. Myers, l0l6 Main
street. The services we're conducted under
tie auspices Of the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pyihias societies and were very
i'm pressyc The Rev f. II. Dornblaser being
the officiating minister. A double quar-
tette from the Arion Singing Society beau
tiiully rendered that suggestive and touch
ing song, Quiet be Thy Slumbers," which
was heartily applsuded in the silent looks
Of approval from the many friends
present. When the casket was
placed on the pavement, so that the differ
ent societies might do honor to their dead
brother, the Opera House Orchestra played
in q sweet measure, Nearer, My God, TO
Thee" Then the funeral procession start
ed headed By the band, after which came
the Coeur de Lion division X. Of p, and
the other societies, who marched to Mount
Wood Cemetery, where the remains werein.
tered At the grave the services were con.
v.
Odd Fellows, the ceremonies being very i'm
pressive and beautiful. The remains were
consigned to their Hast resting place, sur.
rounded by a large assemblage Of friends
and relatives Of the deceased, many promi
nent gentlemen being present A Council
Bluffs paper Of recent date says:
About three weeks before his death Mr..
Keeline requested that his remains be taken
to Wheeling, the home Of bis early man.
hood, for burial 1t is there his father and
mother are buried and il was with them he
desired to sleep IN the slumber Of death.
Mr. Keeline was native Of Germany.
He was born near Frankfort on the 9Th Of
January, 1929 and consequently was Sc
years Of age. He came TO this country
when twelve years old in company with his
psren;a, and grew 10 manhood and Ameri'
can cilizeuship in Wheeling, West Virginia.
BE came to Council Bluffs twenty five years
ago, and has been closely identified with
its prosperity ever since: 1t was here he
practically began the real battle Of life, and
the succtss which attended his efforts is
T,il known 10 al older residents. lie cam.
to Council Bluffs, poor in worldly goods, but
rich in those qualifications Necessary to sue
Gers. And so be toiled and won. At the
same tiuc he was one OF the most generous
OF men, and it can be said that he walked
along the highway Of busy life with an
open hand and kindly regard for the
wants of bis fellowmen. Twenty-three
wears ago he was married 10 Miss Emma
Morton, who was one Of the truest help
meets man ever had, and she survives TO
mo1rn,:hs loss with that deep sincerity born
only of the sacred relationship OF wife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
IMPORTANT SATURDAY NEWS.



A large portion of the Capitol building
at Trenton, n. j., was burned early Satur-
day morning. The flames were extinguished
after four hours fight The loss will be
enormous. The ChaDcery office, containing
all the records Of the courts, State deeds,
deeds, etc., were destroyed.
Political RevoIu ion In England.
Both Liberal and Conservative political
agents in England are preparing for gen
eral election in November next. The re-
port that Of the present members OF the
House of Commons almost half will decline
to stand for reelection. II this proves
accurate the next Parliament will
be the product of one of the most thorough
political changes ever witnessed in Eng.
land. The majority of those members In
the House who will decline renewals OF can
didacy are the older Tories and Wings. The
bulk of these will retire because of profound
discomfort at the progress of Democracy in
Great Britain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
PARTICULARS
OF the Horrible Longham Hotel Fire Sat
urday Night.

OF the Horrible Longham Hotel Fire Sat-
urday Night.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The fire which de-
stroyed the Longham Hotel last night
proved much more dreadful in loss of life
and physical injuries sustained than was
supposed until late hour last night. Now
it is known that at least Eve persons were
killed and four injured.
As far as known those at work in the
Faxon building when crushed by the falling
hotel walls were as follows: Captain Ed.
ward Sheppard, James Boyd. Kuute Thine,
Patrick Mullins, John Walsh, and Fred
erick Jones. All of the FIRE insurance
patrol; William Bean, piano tuner, and
John Hennesey, clerk, both employed in
the building; Mullins and Thine being
near the rear of the building, were forced
out through one of the windows By the rush
of air as the building fell, and were not
dangerously hurt. Captain Sheppard and
Boyd were pinned down By falling timbers,
and rescued alive about midnight, both
SbAlOAolJ huAbf DAk II 10 OOACNCO ASSOfCRs
Walsh and Jones were taken out about one
o'clock this morning; both were crushed to
death. Bean was alive when found and
taken to the County Hospital, where he
died at o'clock this morning.
The body of Hennessy was recovered at 6
o'clock tonight. Soon after the walls fell
the wreck took FIRE and the fremen turned
several streams on the blazing mass to save
their comrades from being roasted to death,
though at imminent risk Of drowning them.
The water was ice cold and drenched the
poor imprisoned fellows, chilling them to
the marrow. Mrs. c. Y. Belknap, who was
killed By jumping from an upper window,
was the widow of Col Belknsp, who died
some years ago at New Orleans. She has
many friends in Cincinnati. Her remains
are still at the city morgue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
CAMERON.
Spceial 10 he Regiar.

CAMERON, March 22.-One of the most
successful surprise parties Of the season
took place last Saturday evening at the
residence OF Mr.. VIM. Woodburn. Of this
place. Il was gotten up as birthday sur
prise party in honor Of his son, Charley, Who
was taken completely BY surprise. He sue.
ceeded, however, in mastering up courage,
and gave the party a righ. royal welcome;
after which a very enjoyable evening was
spent Music, vocal and instrumenti'.
recitations, etc, together with excellent
supper, made mp the order OF the evening,
and at late hour the party left after visit
ing Charley many happy returns of birth
day festivities. Misses Minnie Ingram and
Fannie Roberts are to be congratulated on
their successful management OF this affair,
and the secrecy which was maintained
throughout. Following is a list Of those
that were present
Miss Dee Woodburn, Jane Coole, Florence
McConnaughey, Lizzie Howard, Allie Say
ers, Lizzie Isaacs, Minrie Ingram, Fannie
Roberts, Gertie and May McKinskey, Della
and Cora Woodburn, Lutte Hicks, and
Messrs. Dave MeConnaughey, Will Booker,
C. Higgs, Will B.annon. Ed Bee, Jim Me
Connaughey, James Wayman, Charlie
Woodburn, viii Robinson, of Wheeling,
Mr.. Hicks and wife and d. A. Woodburn
and wife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
BELLAIRE.

The Republican primaries on Saturday
evening we're mild in the extreme and by
drumming about the following result was
obtained:
First Ward-Jos. Bates, Councilman; !;
Elias Lowman, Assessor; James DeHen'
baagh, Wm.. McElhnney, Frank Francis
and virge Morgan, delegates to the city
con -enticn.
James Deffenbaugh, Committeeman.
Second Ward-George Keller, Council
man; Charles Deitenberg, Assessor Dale
zs,c, and committeeman not known
Third watd-W: D, Jones, C0unctlrnani
Join Littleton, Assessor; oaoi darard, ID.
Crimmel, John Farbet and D. b. Armstrong,
delegates to city convention.
Capt. W. q. Little, Committeeman.
Fourth Ward-H. Roemer, Councilman;
John Powell, Assessor; William Cochran,
John Ehler. William Gill and Arthur Nc
Claim, Delegates to the City Convention. -,
Fifth Ward-George Harper, Council
man: c. B. Leach, Assessor; J. ID. Baker, G.
Baltzell, John Miller, 7. o. Crisweir Dele
gates to City Convention.
James Graham, Committeeman.
NEWS NOTES.
The usual services in the First NJ. j..
church Yesterday were well attended
Nothing OF importance at the Mayor
Court Yesterday or Saturday evening.
Belaire Building AID Loan Company
meets this evening
The race at the Buckeye this evening, De
tween Tom Shuttleworth and Mit Westlake
will be interesting.
Printed invitations are out for the private
skating party on Thursday evening.
Rev. W. Walker discoursed on "Ihe HS
torical Facts Of the Bible Yesterday.
The bicycle riders 90 to Wheeling toda!
to give an sxhibition:
The M ost awkward man on skates at the
Elsyian gets jsck-kuife tonight,
The steamer Princess was not running
Yesterday.
The services in the Second NJ Z. Church
were unusually interesting,
Several tramps struck the CITY yesterday
Trade is looking up and q resumption oi
work IN the flint houses here IS looked Tor
The primaries receive very little atten
,ion in this city. A chrome shouId be
given all those who attend after this.
The City Hall is Of little use to the city
Council should FIX it up for skating rink.
The protectors Of the peace need some
place TO keep warmed up this kind OF
weather.
The Christian church wAsctowded yester
day at both services.
The weather yesterday was most too
.re,h for the average corner loster.
The steel works and the nail factory 90
on today 10 full. ..fs,
The Ohio Valley cement works VIII star
up in a few days =,
Polo promises to become 8 fsVoFite wiz
the boys. :
the Second Presbyterian church to hear ne
discourse on Mormoprsn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
SOME or QUE FRIKNDs.
The People We Claim and the strangsrs
Within Our Oates.

The People We Claim and the strangsrs
Within Our Oates.
II. s. Blair, Jr., Of Richie c. H., is at
the Stamm.
J. W. Stephens Jr, Of GAINESVILLE, o., is
autographed at the Stamm.
Messrs. George and n. Plat, Of Wetzel
county, are at the Howell.
Chas. +. Merit. Of Parsons Art Studio,
is confined to the house BY illness.
J. Hop Woods. Of PhilIippi, Barbour
county, is quartered at the McLure.
John Armbrscht, son Of Louis Arm.
brecht, Esq, Of the Eighth ward, is still low
with typhoid fever.
J. 7. Jones, Of Massachusetts,, President
Of the Norway Tack Company, is in the
city, quartered at the StanD.
wn. B Frisbee, Of Cincinnati, il in the
city, and attended The concert BY the Opera
House Orchestra, last evening,
Geo. LingAmap. who has been laid up for
some time with severe attack Of rheuma.
tism, Ia able to be about again
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
on THE OHIO,

An Ept.one Of News Coaesrning the Beats
and Boatmsa-
The Andes leaves on Tuesday q. 3 O'Clock
for Cincinnati.
The Katie stockdale came up yesterday
evening from Gneinnsti-
The Hov Of ice in the river continues to
be quite heavy.
The marks last night Indicated 1--WE fest,
three inches aod stationary.
Almost no business wa transacted at the
landing yesterday.
PfrrsBuss, Pa, March 22.-Rivss .
fee. 9 inches and falling. Weather clear
and cool.
elIEo. March a1.-Rises Ssll $40 feet
Weather clear and cold
CrscrsAn. March z0.-Riser l6 fsst
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
cool rs7
IoglssulE. MAsch 27.-aiya falling
zi,h 8 feet inches 70 canal Clear and
cool
AtNfv,st. n J.. Gre ., iee Mirk.i
s:Itst. iass sleAt ssased Ios Of go. ODD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
4 Murderous Assault.

P,TrsnrSe, March 22,-FritE Schneider,
IN Allegheny City, was found this morning
m Nv his wife, lying in a pool Of blood on the
I!,ohsn foor with his skull fractured, three
n;bs Si, broken and face mashed to pulp, In
IL .LSS narj vas evidence Of scutfie and 3
Moody club was found in the clubhouse.
S"I:;Ssr SIJ who cannot recover, charges
Pat,;cE Rodgers, a fellowWOrkmsn, with
.hs sssault. Rodgers was arrested ana
s,rorgly protests his innocence. Scantlier
S S.a,s9snt is doubted by the authorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23

was through be became the recipisn, of
congratulations from all sides. More than
one able lawyer pronounce his argument
nrst class--even superior in all respects to
that OF either of his learned antagonists
1t was proud day "ior US West Virgin.
lans. Waits bore his honors meekly and
this added 10 their value. :
Judge Edmunds closed the argument
Nothing need be said of this gentleman. AT
the bar and in the Senate, he has but few
equals and no superior.
How this case viii be decided, no one can
tell at this,hour. The Supreme Court of
this great Republic moves with dignity and,
therefore slowly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23

10 yoU need 9 remedy that viii cure
eyerv kind of humor IRON P,nnp,y s;r,;c IL
S;S6rJsrs -; use DR.. Guysott's Yellow pock
and SarsapariIla. Three to hye ootuss @ cure &c
Elm disease, salt-rheum or letter. fous s 20
san san So,tjes cure running, ulcers, scrotuis
,S% sna ali syphilitic disorders One to three n,s
So'S'Fs S"o - two bottles cures pimples on the
Sne sne hio,cbes. etc. 1t is the only perfect
n1oea ,Soe, nnr;6er that can be made from q
9lCS .Io.o,9b knowledge Of drugs Ask your
S...s;st fox L. Take no suosatute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
PROBABLE MURDER
Results From q Dance In the Town of
Eagle.

Results From Dance In the Town of
Eagle.
SpeeiGI 10 Ide Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 22.-At a
dance in Eagle, snail town near this city,
last night dispute arose which resulted in
free fight, during which Joe Franklin
struck Harvey Goodwin, both colored, over
the head with bar of iron, fracturing the
skull Immediately afterwards John Haze,
Cinnamon, 6red one shot from 3s-eslibre
revolver; hitting Goodwin in the bowels. A
vigilance committee was organized, but
Hazee and Franklin could not be found'
Goodwin cannot recover.
Later-Frankin and two others have been
arrested
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23

EUrRIrioUs food is essential as means
Of restoring 8 cousumptive to heakh. a
medicine that Will strengthen the lungs and
soo,h All irritation Is also necessary, Such
a ruedy Is DIR. Wissars BAlsam OF Wih
Cbf,ry. Il Is the only preparation OF uilS
che,ry iha, gives complete satisfaction. II
o.;ckiS corrs coughs end co.dA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23

FoRxERLr weak, nervous, dyspePdc and
debiEtated individuals who found only dis
appointment in the various bitters and
secret auack nostrums, pretended kidney
medicines, ETC., are agreerby surprised 70
regsin perfect health aud strength OF mina
and body. and complete hearts ease aud
freedom from sches and pains bY the use oi
Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and saNsapsrtiia-
I, res,ores every dise-iesed function 10
normal condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
r,. ,ennte WIN Soon Adjourn.

,,my.-.S, March 22.-lt is probable
>-rs.e will adjourn without delay be-
he sri Of the week and possibly it may
d. !c.sjay or Wednesday. Sessions
,t.s,ae until adjournment are likely
-.l b.eA7 in secret. A considerable
.-a. nominations is expected tO-mor-
-t tuesday. Time not consumed in
.rs. .lerstion will be spent on treaties.
Hay Takes n Trip.
MON, March 22.-Mr. Hay, the
Ts9gg.a,ed Fist Assistant Postmsste
IS. viii leave for Florida shortly, but
= ,,y,ng will take the oath of office so
s7 designate some to act for him in
Of C,os5y. This action was suggested
,gmas,er,General Villas and approved
BE President.
SIr. Clarke Out of Danger.
,sa.y.rov, March 22.-Mr. Clarke. re
v appointed Assistant Secretary OF the
-cr, Who has been seriously i'll with
-ou.O. is much better tonight, and bis
7cia1 states that he is out Of danger.
The President Rents n Pew.
.s.eu, Cleveland has rented q pew il
IN; Presbyterian Church Of this city
Rev DR.. Sunderland, formerly Chap
the { S. Senate, is pastor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
CANE BACK TO LIFE,
Alter Having Been Declared Dead ana r"'
in His Coftin,

N.ter Haying Been Declared Dehu AHU w
in His Coftin'
FEgEpoRr, O., March 22.-Benjamin
Forsyth, aged sixteen, died apparently last
Thursday and was prepared for burial. He
rrrs, we'd a life ike appearance and at the
yrsve = 70, terday to satisfy his mother the
ccGin was opsued. A slight moisture at;
frsctsd attention and the body was removed
to a house near by. where, after several
hours of incessant labor. the boy was re-
stored to consciousness, and will now, II is
helieYed. recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
lnMINIsTRATION ORGAN
1, ssrator 6orman, ex-senator
Davis and Mr.. Scott
. SAID WILL BE OUT ON MAY 4TH,
,.5ioy,On, Which VIII be Run as
a Morning Daily
Paper.
..,s WE KNOW At THE CAPITOL.


.r.y.roy. March ga local paper
Ss-s,or Gorman, ex-senator Davis,
r.. Virginia, anu Mr.. Scott, Of Penn
..;s viii begin the publication of a
rsnycra;ic morning daily newspaper
-. civ on Monday, May 4th. The
.;. 20 be au administration organ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
r vReINlANs AT WASHINGTON.
-r J. }. :. Hassler Sworn in as
Appointment Clerk.

Appointment Clerk.
>.-sG' 70 ne Register.
...v On. D. c., March 22.-CoL ].
E.ss,sr the new Appointment Clerk
70 I-:e;ior Department, arrived here
,4s-roon. lie will be sworn in to-
-,r sa3 commence the duties Of his
p Among other arrivals here to-day
Thomas Walton and Robert Simpson,
,BssGs,. and W. y. Chancellor snd
v. Thompson, Of Parkersburg, Mr..
,gn called on Senator Camden tonight
tsle...e an extended interview with
e, sni Miss Camden expect to leave for
?.-: Comfort as soon as they can
% ,cous a; that place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
.-nth.r Coal strike.

wuxrssARRE, Pa, March 22-There IS
. strike among the lsbOrers Of Slope l.
Su.Ouebappa Coal Company, at Nsnticoke,
8S;eb NAV extend to all the mines operated
L. ,ha counnauY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23
A Ansnpt 70 Drnanits the RsaIers.

Atissps 10 Dysamits the Rsiisr&
GiRaxpsyILLE, Pa, March 22'-Dyns
mite vas placed under the skating nsk
here last night By au unknown ps!soe snA
exploded, tearing out the end of De bald.
ise. A isrge crowd wss IN the bailaiag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23

SEE II you eessot Hg p ~ hsesea
Nothes Hubbsed Ard sttssd - CAASass
m1eet rirk tonieht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-23

arrested.