davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

TORI. DUNCAN, YOUR HEIRS. EN- acu,ors adminI-l,a uI- or assigns, y"tl "it hereby notified that the undcrs. hc" i'"s ,.uuea one hundred dol ar- in labor rnd I:;i nroyrrucllts. for the year iSSi On eHch "i the following mines: Dunn mine and Mag i""'' mine in Chiricnhud !niniuinG d strici ,O'"hi-' county, in order 10 held said prcini>'s hh"'' the proyi.i"iIs cf seetion -i@f- in'i-'' s'"t ,,t., of iut Cniied Siate-. br!Ug the. i'iuun rcouir d to hold The same for the year M And if wI:hin tairIy days from tae So'Ni'" .l this uutic., or within HIncty d'ls 'itci lhi- notice by publication, you fnil or refuse | contribute your prup"rtIon ol sueh cxPShci T ture, being tweniy-hyr t2oJ doil"r- "H e''''' miu,. and cost of tlifs advcIti-cmrnt d. c''- owner. your interest Iu said claims val he- come the property of inc undcrsiG q ed u"d>i sad section .sj--:4.
 THOMAS CHATTMAS.
 Fort Bowie, AriZ. NasgiI2L lSSH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
THREE THOUSAND RESUME.
The Mills of Oliver Bros. & Phillips
Resume To-day.
GRAFT, BENNETT & co. SIGN TO-DAY
tuesdays Conference; Il is Believed,
will Settle the Troubles
Altogether, and all
THE MlLLswILL RESUME IN A WEEK.

PIrrsBUkGH, June 1.-THE mills OF Oil
yer Bros. L Phillips, employing over 5000
men, will resume operations tomorrow.
After the adjournment of the conference
last night the firm met the committee of
the Amaigamated Association and signed
the scale, with slight modification of the
clause providing for extrh pay for working
over old rails.
1t is now believed that ,he conference on
Tuesday will result 10 the settlement of diff
ferences between the manufacturers and
workmen and that before the end of the
week all the mills will be running. The
glassmakers strike ct Sharpsburg, Pa, has
collapsed, and the men will resume work al
the reduction tomorrow. The struggle
lasted six months.
Gran, Bennett & Co. VIII Sign To-pay,
PITTsBURG, June A. Graf, Bennett i
Co., operating three mills, have notified
their employees at Millvsfe to hold them
selves in readiness to rfsume work. The
fres have been kindled il the furnaces, and
it is said the scale will be- signed tomorrow
The modified "old rail" clause agreed to by
Oliver Brothers & Phillips will be submitted
to the conference on Tuesday by the Anal
gamated Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
PARKERSBURG.
Business DulI.-On and Personal
Notes.

Business Dull--On News and Personal
Notes.
Special to the Register.
PAREERsBURC, June l4.-Items Of special
interest in the oil city are very scarce now.
Business of all kinds is dull, and every one
is hoping for an improvement soon.
James Mofitt, Esq, who has general
charge of the Standard Oil Companys bus
iness in Brooklyn, arrived here on Friday
ard will superintend the necessary changes
here in view of the transfer Of the company's
MocBsburg interests to Parkersburg. Mr..
Nj. was identified with the Camden Consoh-
dated Oil Company here for several years,
and understands the busines in hand.
The few candidates for the various Federal
positions in Parkersburg are still on the
ragged edge, and nothing definite is yet
known. 1t was supposed that during Col
lector McGrsw s visit here the matter would
be settled and the Democrat upon whose
shoulders the mantle of Collector Gibbons
was destined to fall, would be spprised of the
fact, but they were all doomed to dissp,
pointment. Col. McGrsw returned to Graf
ton and sent Mr.. Owen Mckinney, of Mar
ion county, to retain Major Gibbons 1t is
intimsted that permanent appointment
will be made soon, but as to who the lucky
one will be, is only connective. A few who
eiaim to be we'll posted predict that
'SqGire ". p Rsthbone is the coming man
but this is not generally credited as it is
presumed that Col. McGraW desires to put
Democrat in the place. There seems to be
some doubt about the quality of Rathbone's
Democracy, while the other candidates for
the position can show up record for un-
hincLing loyslety to the cause of Democracy.
If Col. McGraw is not posted on this point
ard he wishes to please the Democrats of
this section, another visit here will be nee.
essary. The appointment OF Squire Rsth-
bone would please the Republicans highly
as they all claim that he is better
Republican than Democrat. If Col. McGraw
wishes to know how the land lays let him
come down to Psrkersburg and mingle
with the people one day and he will find
the sentiment of our people as represented
above.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson returned to-
day from flying trip to Washington, where
he was called on legal business.
Hon. W. A. Cooper, with his estimabls
family, has returned from Florida, Mr. c.
and family will be the guests of Ralph
Covert on Green street during their stay in
this city.
Geo. Mathison, ESQ.,. one of Wheelings
solid business men, was here to day.
b. N. Russell and NJ 7. Frame, well
known attorneys of the Nail City are here
looking after matters in the U. s. Court.
Col. Ed L. Rose of your city, is expected
here on business the coming week.
Judge Brsnnon Of Harrison county was
here yesterday.
Capt. Frank Cooper was greeting friends
here on Friday and left on the Knox for
home.
Children's Day was properly observed in
sll the churches YESTERDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
A BURNING MINE.
Gas Ignites In a Pennsylvania Shaft-The
Mine Being FHooded.

Gas Ignites In a Pennsylvania Shaft-The
Mine Being Fsooded.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June lathe Dor
rance shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany met with serious accident last night,
which, though destructive to property, was
not attended with loss of life. A workmans
lamp ignited the blower o. gas in the slope
a short distance from the bottom of the
shaft and so furlously did it burn that the
men. were unable to- combat the
flames and were compelled to
fee. Fortunately there were two
ways of escape, one by means of the air
shaft and the other through second open
ing. When it was found that the fire could
not be extinguished by the appliances at
hand the fire department was called out at
midnight. The department flooded the
mine, taking water from he Susquehanna
river. THIS, however, did not prove very
prompt extinguisher, the pumping had to De
kept up all night and today and how
losg it must be continued nobody knows.
Exploring parties were lowered into the pit
this evening, but the fire was so fierce that
nothing could be done. The present indi.
cations are that it will be several days before
the FIRE can be extipguished. About 200
men are thrown out of employment. The
damage to the mine will be heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
BELLAIRE.

Martin Hacket has fishing boal called
the Whale.
The Benwood ferry boat has been fixed
up.
An excursion left Benwood yesterday
morning at an early hour for Steubenville.
They had brass band on board.
The steel workers have called meeting
for this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The weather was 90 hot yesterday that
the streets were almost deserted during tho
day.
The Princess brought down about so per
sons to see the. race at the Niagara Satur.
day night.
The police run in two plain drunks satur-
day evening.
John Dubois has returned from visit to
Kansas.
Miss Maggie Gordon, of GAINESVILLE, is in
town.
Yesterday was flower day in most Of the
churches, and they were appropriately deco
rated.
Rev. W. W. Walker leaves today for
visit to bis home in Virginia.
j. D. Keyser and family have returned
from the country.
Charles J. Gill has returned from Pitts
burg, and will stay with Us until fall.
The Niagara rink will be open at least
one night week until fall, to comply with
provisions in their insurance policy.
The address made By ]. P. Mcclure to
the carpenters, in the City Hall, was listened
to ty good,sized audience. The gentleman
is splendid speaker and is doing great
deal of work hooking toward the CO opera
ton OF all labor.
The blue seal to be used on all boxes con.
tanning Union made cigars and stogies. will
arrive this week from Philadelphia, where It
has been registered.
The Browns won FIVE balls in Saturdays 8
game on the Island.
Rev. W. S. Thompson, Of Philadelphia,
preached in the Second Presbyterian Church
Yesterday.
7. T. Seals was at Beallsville yesterday
visiting his rural friends.
4 great many Of our people were some.
what disappointed with the race on Satur'
day evening. They wanted to see another
heat Sheppard should have continued his
new skates, as he was asked, and not
claimed they were broken, as investigation
after the race showed they were not. Dob
bins, the referee, gave o decision which be
thought was proper and some Of r.boys
! who we're afraid Of him before the race now
admit him to be a sQuare fellow. Perhaps
Sheppard will want to Try it again.
Or. l.. A. l. Day has gone to Martinsville
W. Va, to openup an Office.
The brick work has been commenced on
| Fred Wassman's new building.
Wheeling Park was the rendezvous Of q
number of our young gentlemen yesterday.
"Entre Nous" Club talks Of irp down
the river shortly.
Willing Workers meet to night.
The Board Of Equalization is now at
work in the Third ward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
APoOR YEAR FOR FARMERS.
An Ohio County Agriculturalist Inter-
viewed.

V1eWo0s
In an interview with a reporter, day or
two ago, Mr. Felix Muldoou, OF Potomac,
this county, said: 81 think business is
duller now than at any time since 1875, l
assume this because Of the fact that there is
norhing ding in the agricultural districts.
Last winter was q very eXacting one on the
farmer. The dreadful drought Of the sum.
mer had consumed nearly everything that
the ground produces, and the protracted
winter forbade the hope of selling grain Of
any description. The fact is, no farmer
has or had had anything to sell for year.
know that there are scores Of instances
where farmers spent more money for grain
than their wool will return them this
year. Again, the year 1885 promises to be
a very dull year, because the wheat and
grass are largely frozen out, and there will
be nothing to sell Nine out Of ten farmers
will have little more than the seed from
thtir wheat fields. The Northwestern
States are in the same condition, and the
sole hope Is in the spring wheat in the
States intermediate to the hot and cold
lines. The mortality among the sheep cut
down the wool product at least 20 per cent.
This will not cause an appreciation of the
price of wool this year, and on account of
the stringency Of things the farmers will not
be able to hold out for the better prices that
1856 will yield. / look for q very dull sea.
son, scarcity Of money and general depres-
Aion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
SPORTING SPRAY.

Providence has won seven straight
games.
Quite large number OF wheelmen were
out yesterday.
At Indianapolis yesterday, the score
stood; Indianapolis, 9, Kansas City, 5.
The salary list Of the Providence is $2s,-
900. That Of the Bostons il over $2S, 900.
Mr.. c. 81. Rose left for Columbus Sstur-
day, where he goes to arrange for q fall
trotting circuit, to comprise Cleveland.
Youngstown, Rttsburg, Columbus and
Wheeling.
Teener has deposited $500 Is . forfeit to
row Edward Hanlsn either q four or FIVE
mile scull race for from 81. 900 to s, ZOO a
SIDE; or Eve races ranging from one mile to
Eve for $1,000 each.
Teemer and few others are also mAkiag
efforts to arrange Q regetta which Is to take
place in Pittsburg waters shortly.
The HAnlan- Tsemer discussion and boom
still goes bravely on. Hanlan is working
the West while the powers that be in the
interest of the McKeesport wonder East are
using ink and space daily. 1t will Be &C
by and BY. when the eastern parties who
are the controlling power 10 the cases o
both men deem the crop of sucker" suh
ciea,l cultivated to gather,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

james McDsrmott, the alleged English
spy, is dead.
The Indian chief Petoskey, Of Michigan,
is dead, aged LOG years.
AN. Hill, of Columbus, O., assigned.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
The report that glanders prevail through
out Montreal is denied by physicians.
At the Blue Grass Stoekysrds, Paris, KY,
forty-seven short-horns sold for =, l55.
Residents of border counties in south
western Virginia are threatened with fam
inc.
The M. E. Church at Middletown, Conn.
ths oldest in New England, WAS destroyed
by FIRE.
Springfield, Ohio, is making strenuous
efforts to secure the Democratic State Con-
Yention. -.
The body of John Dounden, aged 7S
years, was found hanging to q tree, near
Aurora, Ind.
Isaac Lehman, of the firm of. L. Leh.
man & Co., wholesale whisky dealers, OF
Louisville, KY, suicided by shooting,
DR.. NJ. NJ. Marshall was severely horse,
whipped by the wife of prominent citizen
of Vanlue, Ohio, for an alleged insult.
John Mccullough failed to appear at the
Star Theater, New York, in Julius Caesar,
as announced. 1t is stated that he was ILL
F.J. Wendell of the Dayton co. Herald
has purchased the Columbus co., Times
and will continue it two-cent morning
paper.
Mary Klemau, of Rose, Hill, has been
arrested on charge of poisoning the family
Of Michael Freers by putting arsenic II
soup.
At New River, KY, construction trsir
was derailed by striking a COW. Six colorec
men were killed and about dozen serious
ly hurt. .
Mr.. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania road, Ii
reported to have been offered the position o
! the late Mr. Rutter, President OF the New
York Central.
DR.. A. Greer, Job Goslee and WeS Mills,
were Jailed at Greenville, o, charged with
shooting Turner Graham, colored, and kill
ing his wife, at Osgeod.
Seventeen-year locusts have appeared q
Flint, Mich.
Carrie Morton, serio-comic singer, was
brutally kicked by Walter Phoenix, song
ambulance man, at TT. Wayne, Ind. ThC
woman's injuries are supposed to be fatal
Alonzo Fuget, one of the best known snt
most skilled counterfeiters in the country
was arrested near Versailles, KY, and taker
to Louisville and imprisoned.
At indianapolis, Henry Barber (colored)
aged seventeen, became involved in quar-
rel with Thomas Stimbon (white), ageC
fourteen, and deliberately shot him in tht
left breast, inAicting mortal wound.
VIM. 81. Stutson, Mayor and Justice O
the Peace, of West Jefferson, O., has beer
arrested at the instance Of W. M. Stckley
Town Marshal, on charge Of embezzle
ment, in collecting fines and failing to re
port them.
At Shippensburg Pa, yesterday afternoon
the Presbyterian Church burned to the
grounn. Loss 5000; insurance $4,000.
Peter Sturm shot and killed G. Il. Au
| gust Steumer, a marble dealer, early this
morning, in the western part Of Of Cincin
naii. Sturm was arrested three month.
ago for assaulting Steumer and was drunk
at the time of the shooting.
At Shreveport, La, yesterday Nathan
Go.kind, native of Poland, aged S5 Years
was shot and killed by Gus Logan, a negro
gambler. Logan claims that the shooting
was accidental.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
4 new MINISTRY
VIII bs Formed At 0acs by Lord
Salisbury
OUT OF CONSERVATIVE MATERIAL.
A Conference Of Conservative Leaders viii
be Held To-day-..Agrarian Out
RACES Renewed 80 Race
FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.

LoSDoy, June 1.-THE Marquis Of Salis.
bury spent Sunday a. Hatfield. Upon his
arrival in London to-day he will at once
proceed to iorm ministry.
LoSpoS, June 1.-THE Marquis Of Sails
bury has decided to form c oaservativs
Ministry. and il negotiating with Sir Stat-
ford Northcote. The Duke Of Richmond,
Lord LAwton, and Mr.. Edward Stanhope.
member Of Parliament for Mid Lincoln
shire. Lord Salisbury will como to London
tomorrow, when . consultation Of leading
members OF the Conservative party will be
held.
The Courts circular confirms the state
ment that the Marquis Of Salisbury is to
form ministry.
Agrariaa Outrages Runorsd.
DUBLIN, June l4.-There has been re-
newal Of Agrarian outr.ges in Ireland. A
farmer was killed todAy Ut Mill Street,
county Cork, his skull being battered. A
farmer near TipperAry vas shot, but not
fatally.
Grand Prize Of Paris.
PARIS, June 1.-THE race for the grand
prize OF Paris took place TO day, and wAs
won by Paradox. Summary: Grand prize
Of Paris Of 100000 francs in specie, given
half by the city Of Paris and half by the Eve
great railway companies, for entire colts
and FLIES ioaled in 1882, Of every descrip.
! tion and country, added to sweepstakes Of
| 100 francs each, 600 francs forfeit second
| to receive 10000 francs :sa ::.aa third 1000
| francs out Of the stakes; $40 subscribers
Capt. c. Bowlings b. c. Paradox, BY Sterling.
Caususitry, first; Marquis de Bouthillier's
Relyisant, by Bagdad out Of Kleptomains.
second; Mr.. 7. Jennings ch. c. Present
Times, BY Phoenix, Olden. Time 3m.
Cholera Raging in Spain.
MADRID, June 1.-two new cases Of
cholera were reported in this city today and
there were seven deaths from the disease.
In the city Of Murcia there were Is new
cases and II deaths, and in the province Of
Murcia outside OF the city 81 new cases
and l6 deaths. In the city Of Valencia
three cases were reported and 10 the prov.
ince 10 cases.
Only One Survivor.
LoSpoS, June 1.-The steamer Speks
Hall, from Liverpool for Bombay. vas
toupdered in Cyclone in the Gulf Of Ades.
There was only one survivor.
Forged Spanish Bonds.
The Spanish Financial Commission in
London, have issued Q notice warning the
public that there are large amounts o(
forged Spanish bonds at present in circuls'
iion. These bonds the notice states hAvs
been negotiated on various European
bourses and the United States. The mos
noticeable difference between the fofRe1
bonds and the genuine 10 said 10 bs Tie
coarsness Of the outlines and the lack Of Do.
tailed drawing in the embossed likeness q
King Alfonzo, which 10 printed on tbs
former.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
GRANTS CONDITION
Somewhat worse-Swelling Enlarged-In-
creasing Debility.

Somewhat worse-sweIling Enlarged-In-
creasing Debility.
NEW York, June lL-After Doctors
Douglas, Shrady and Sands had held the
usual Sunday consultation at Gen. Grants
house to-day, DR.. Douglas said that the
General has suffered some little disturbance
last night, the cause of which was attributed
to the eating Of some asparagus, but that he
slept with little break from 9. m. to ) a.
N. and vas not suffering to-day, though
feeling the heat. DIR. Shrsdy SAID the swell
ing on the outside Of the throat had in
creased aud had affected the Generals 8
voice.
Col. Fred Grant, after the consultation
said that his father had a bad night; that
the General was growing weaker, and that
his condition seems to be now one Of in
creasiug debility without pain. If possible,
the General would be removed from the
city Tuesday next one week earlier than
eXpgcted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
EIGHT ROUNDS HARD HITTING.
Patsy CardtH and Billy Wilson Pound Each
other In Dakota

Patsy CardtH and Billy Wilson Pound Each
other In Dakota
Sr. Paul, MINI, June l4.-A5ous one
thousand men, including visiting sports
from other cities, went BY boat 6ye miles
down the river this afternoon into Dakota
county, where Manager Conleys b other is
sheriff to see q fight to finish between
Patsy Cardiff and Billy Wilson. The crowd
was mixed, white and colored, but orderly.
Eight rounds were fought and the hsnt
awarded to Cardiff on the nintn
round. Conley was referee and Williams
timekeeper. The fight was characterized
by some hard hitting, fouls on both sides
and wrestling catch as catch can. Cardiff
threw Wilson heavily to the ground several
times and then fell heavily upon him with
vigorous knee action below the belt which
winded his antagonist In one round Will
son crowded Cardiff desperately and dealt
him series of very effective body blows
but wrestling tactics soon weakened
Wilson. In the ninth round Cardiff
knocked Wilson doxu, and instead Of
going back to his corner he stoood over
him two Sec0ndS menaclng nAn WIN
knockout. Wilson declined to get up.
when the fight was awarded to Cardiff
amidst great excitement caused BY seconds
Dalton and Hatfield bounding into the
area and assaulGng each other. Although
a theory is entertained that Cardiff is bet
ter man than Wilson, he hardly had fair
play. Cardiff is certainly the more skilled
and the better trained Of the two, and better
able to avail himself Of the advantage
which came of clinching, which is the rule
rather than the exception.
Wilson's hackers offered to put up money
on another fight but Csrdlffs friends re-
fused. Cardiff drew the first blood and
gave the only knock down administered.
Both men suffered blsckened eyes and VIII
son had a badly cut lin,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
OFF THE RESERVATION,
Three Hundred Indians OFF Their Allotted
Grounds in the Northwest.

Three Hundred Indians Oh Their Allotted
Grounds In the Northwest,
WINIpEG, June l4.-News came in this
morning that 800 Indians had left their res
ervation at File Hills and gone to Join
Pssquash's band which is located on Qasp-
pelle lakes above Fl. Quappelle. The
9lst battalion was sent from Ft Qusppelle
to intercept aud turn them back. 1t is not
expected there Is anything warike in the
movement.
A Humboldt dispatch states that forty
prisoners were taken at Batouche consisting
OF eight Indians, two whites and thirty half
breeds passed through there yesterday on
their way to Regina. They
wee under the escort of mouoted
police and special constables in charge Of
ins rector Sanders The escort was strength
en,d at Humboldt by men from the Toronto
cavalry. A dispatch from Clark's Crossing
states that Gunner Chss. Pentier Of "a"
battery, who was wounded in the battle of
Batouch, died in the hospital at Saskatoon
to day. The other wounded in the hospital
there, numbering twenty one, are all doing
well. No news from Big Bear vet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
MONROE,

News From the Bright Hills of This
County.
Ssecial 10 ne RsqiEer.
WoODSFIELD, o., June 1--we have q
steam Touring mill in progress, silk cul'
ture and many other things showing i'm
provement.
We were startled Friday BY the news OF q
party fwoods6eld' stair daughters picnicing
without the protection Of the other sex.
Not even dude to help them scream at
the awful snakes.
We notice the smiling countenance of
Miss Aggie Smith is again seen in our
midst, after several months teaching in
ClariDgtOn, making happy-well We will
not say who.
Miss Ana Morris is isvisiting her sister in
Columbus. She was accompanied by her
brother Cliff.
Ed. Mooney arrived home from Kansas
yesterday.
Frank Martin, editor Of the Caldwell
Journal, and wife are visiting at her bro
ther's family reunion at s. Il MONEYS.
The question is being sgitated, what
shall We do on the Fourth. Picnicing, horse
racing, and FIRE works seem to be the order
of the day, SO far heard from. but We have
heard some one say, like to take my best
girl and 20 70 the country and spend the
day quietly; peace go with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
A Baby's Corpse in a CulVert.

ZANEsvHLE, o., June l4.-This evening
as two boys were playing about stone cul-
vert on the Adamsville road, in the eastern
suburbs of the city, they found box con-
tanning the dead body of a female child
about one week old. The child had been
dead two or three days. No clue as to its
identity or the cause Of death was obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
Railroad Collision.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June l4.-This evening
the Ohio and Mississippi passenger train
going out colided with the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago, coming in on the
Indiana side near Jacksonville. Both
engines were demolished and Tbos. Esds.
fireman living in New Albany, received
fatal injuries The accident wAs caused
by the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
engineer failing to observe signals at the
bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-15
Aaarrnnn Rrass Climb.

NEw YoRk, June l4-A German press
club, for New York and vicinity, Comprising
the German papers of New York. Brooklyn,
Ne~srk and other places, has been organ
ized. A National convention Of German.
American journalists va be held in Mil
waukse next August