davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
1
", e. Church Annual Conference-General
News Notes.

&-ciIl % the Sunday Regnir.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, September 20
The West Virginia Annual Conference of
he NJ. Z. Church commenced its thirty
ninth annual session at Charleston, S"ptem'
Der -.
1t roll call I0l members answered 10
their names.
Bishop Stephen NJ. Merrill, D. D, LII
D., was present and opened the conference
With sacramentGl services over two hun
drcd communiDr.
The conference was organized by elect.
ing ". q. Riheldaffer as its secretary, and
L.. +. Jones as the statistical secretary.
After the usual preliminary business, aP-
pointing committees, etc, the regular work
was begun n A number Of visiting breth-
rem were present, including DR.. j. II. Bay.
lis and DR.. F. \. Archibald, of Cincinnati;
]. S. W. Dean, Of UPshur county; Rev,
Stanley, Of the KAEawha Presbyterian
Church, and several brethren OF the
Washington conference.
The 2Ulh Question was responded TO BY
". G. Eiheldafer, presiding elder OF Back
harmon district, who represented his district
as making some advancement, notwlth-
sanding the hard times. Salaries larger
in the aggregate. collections about as usual,
~spir;tualily good. The characters OF the
following Effective elders were passed: {.
Polirr. samuel Steele, c. ". pom b. ..
Malone, ". W. Kelley, W. L. Govett.
Win the name Of d. N. Heasson was
.alicd, it was reported that he had died
during the year.
] N. Warden, Presiding Elder Of tue
Charleston district, represented that dts
riot. The year had been sn exceedingly
,srd ole. because OF food and drouth'
Thf COLI otions would be smaller than usual
~.eyeral churches had been built and two
part orapes purchased. The characters OF
Re effective elders in his district were
rss.e ed IS follows: J. y Fullerton, c r
>Iackelfo,d. J. Engle, C. B. Graham, W.
\. Cbenvront, S c. Loomis, J. B. Tope, j..
4. Dixon, T. P. RYAN.
The conference adjourned By expiration
Of tine.
President + N Turner was introduced
At the afternoon session OF the NJ +. Con
iereI c. and made a short address concern
ing the University.
We notice here u W. ATKINSON, John
R,ilir. Prof Brown, ofthe Female College,
all Of Wheeling. Frank Woods, Of Grafton,
and 8 number OF others from different parts
Of the State.
Charlestcn shows many signsof improve.
ne,t. The Government ard State Capitol
5,icipgs are ornaments 10 The city, and a
c,e:it to The Government AID Stt'e
The people here are dong their bsst 10
make the conference pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
THE PosTOFFICE BUTTERFLY.
A. May Make the Race and Catch 1t VIII

AL May Make the Race and Catch 1t Who
Can.
Senator J. n. Camden and his private
clerk, Mr.. Waterman, arrived in the city
on Friday night on their way to Washing
ton. During all day yesterday the McLrre
House was besieged with callers upon the
former gentleman. Besides the many friends
of the Senator who paid their respects, there
were q score or more Of Democrats who
have the busy bee Of office in their bonnets,
that got a word or two in edgeways and then
squeezed themselves out Of the throng as
best they could to give others a chance to
try their hands. Then there were several
scores Of friends Of the candidates
who wanted to put in a word for that fellow,
or drive a nail in the coffin Of this, until the
S=rator must have thought that he would
have been happier taking the part Of Mazep.
pa. He got away all right, however, on the
i've o'clock train over the B. & 0. A REG
lsrER reporter took occasion to nose around
The Senatorial interviewe-s and postotlice
candidates Tor news, but the general con
cIusion come to, was, they didn't know
no,hin' about it, and some thought they
we're deeper in the dark than ever. Nearly
all conc,uied, however, that they were not
to be much longer doomed to the worry OF
inl atieuce and the wrack OF uncertainty.
Some hing definite would shortly be done
wheti er a mar or a mouse was the out
come Of he bornin'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
WASHINGTON.
Postmaster PiersOn Will Employ
Substitute Ca riers

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Postmaster
Pierson, Of New York, has requested Per
mission OF the Postmaster General to employ
forty additional substitute letter carriers.
No boys have been selected by him as
special delivery messengers, i being the
intention to employ substitute carriers for
that service. He believes hat this plan will
benefit the service, Gs substitutes will &C.
quire experience in the service and may
make better salaries, while the safety will
be guaranteed in the delivery of valuable
registered letters BY employing men instead
Of boys.
Postmaster H-idekopsr, Of Philadelphia,
ought 10 attain the same end.
Donuyan's Case.
y, stmaster General Villas hiss been max
irg p rsonal inve. tigstion Of the charge
against Superintendent Donovan, OF the free
delivery division of the Chicago postofice,
which was in effect hat he has accepted
the presidency OF a local political ~organiza-
ton. A letter has been received from Mr..
Donovan in which he says he had no int On
ton of violating the civil service law and
euld not have accepted the appointment
had he known OF any objection on The part
Of tie department The Postmaster Gener.
al satisfied himself hat Mr.. Donovan is not
guilty OF any ~otiense.
Against Sugar Rebates.
-Four prominent sugar reiners waited
upon Secretary Manning today 10 protest
against alleged irregularities in the sugar
rebate allowances made by this Govern.
ment, Injurious to %refiners in Canada and
Europe. The delegation represent the sugar
%reiners Of London. Secretary Manning
told them the subject was now under con
sideration, and that their views will be cor.
sidered.
Important Modification.
Secretary Manning made On important
modification OF the regulations concerning
the duties OF internal revenue gaugers, 10
the effect that hereafter in measuring all
casks (molasscs excepted) the only frac.
tionsl part Of a gallon expressed shall be
half a gallon.
United States Attorneys Appointed.
The President to day appointed the fol.
lowing United States Attorneys: Daniel
O. Finch, of Iowa, for the Southern district
of Iowa; Fabino II. Busbee, fNorth Caro-
lima, Tor the Eastern district Of North Caro-
Ira
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28

S9sc; May 97s@ssic, closed at 97lc;
No. 2 spring S54@86c; No. 3 spriry i7ic;
No. 2 red90!c; No. 3 red 86Ic. Corn
Ruled quiet and firm, prices auctuating
within a narrow range; cash 42tc; Septem-
Der 42S@42sc, closed at 42!c; October
4l!@4l3c, closed at 4l!@4lsc; Novem.
Der 9!@39sc, closed at 39t@39S. Oats
Quiet and firm; cash 26c; September 25s
@26lc, closed at 26sc; October 25t@25lc,
closed at 25!c; May 2S@29c, closed at
2S!c. Rye-Firm; No. 2, 59Ic. Barley
Quiet; No. 2 zoe; No. 3 45@47c Flax
S, ed Steady; No. ] 81 23I. Mess Pork
Ruled heavy, prices ruling l5@2Oc lower
and closed about the inside figures; cash
So so; October s. 47!@8 60, closed at
Is so; November s. 50@S 62!. closed at
s jCG8 42!; January - 2O99 2I4c,
closed at s. 20. Lsrd-RuIed quiet and
moderately steady; cash and October IS %
OF Is, closed at Sc 02l@6 05; Novem-
Der IS $500 60, closed a, s. 92!@6 90.
Boxed M~ests-Steady shoulders s. 759
3 IS; short ribs s. IS; short clear s. 5j9
5 So. Whisky-Nominal a. 81 10. Sugar
Unchanged Butter-Dlli; creamery l3
@2Oci GARY llOl6c ~Eggs-S,eady attic
~Cineinnau.
CINCINNATI. O., September &c Cotton
Quiet; middling lO!c. F.olr-S,eady aud
unchanged. Wheat-Eirm No. 2 red 9ik
"a 96c; receipts 10000 bushels; shipments
$500 bushels. Corn-Easier and lower;
No. z mixed 46lc. Osts-Lower; No. 2
mixed 263m27c. Rye-Easier; No. = So
GGlc. Barley-Qulet; No. , spring 6Oc.
Pork-Quiet at 81 90. Lsrd-Scarce aud
nominal at s. 80. Bulk Meats-Firm;
shoulders s. 25@3 so; short rib 81 509
5 so. Bacon-ln tsir demand and steady;
shoulders - l2!@+ Is; short rio 81 %;
short clear ST 60. Whiskv-$l o.; finished
goods based on 81 OF. Butter-ln fair de-
mand and unchanged. Sugar-Quict and
unchanged Eggs-Steady at l4c. Cheese
- Quiet aid unchanged.
rhIIAcsIphiE
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 26. -Flous
-Eirm. Wheat-Openvd eas.er but soon
reacted and advanced under active specula-
tive buying; No. , red September 1910
ole; October 94I@94!c; November cole;
December oslo. C~orn-Little trading, bat
offerings were light and market rules firm;
No. , mixed 44c; No 2 high mixed 400
l9!c; No. , mixed September, iSi@i9c;
October 4S4@issc; November lSt9i9c;
December 100 Sc. Oa:s-Spot in fair
denaLd; pngraded mixed 2jc; choice No.
3 mixed 2?c; rejected white 23@29lc;
No. ; white so! choice do Sc; No. ?
white $50 sale; futures quiet and steady;
No. = white September 3ac; October 3!l@
33c; November 3&@&3lc; December 800
sale. Cheese-Actiyei Ohio Hats choice
sI@S3c; do fsir TO prime &c.
Toledo.
ToLYDo, O., September 2G.-Whest-
Active; No. , red 92c; soft cash or October
g5lc; November 97c; December 9S!c;
May 81 C6!. Coru-Quirt; cash or Octo-
Der 44!c; year 37!c bid May 3S.c bid.
Oats-Dul ard steady; cash SOC; October
-, Noytmb,r ?S4c; May 3l!c. Clover
>uL-Qnirt and weak; cash or October
.. IN. <cr.,rl-r p- Il.rnmbpr 81 n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28

fight for a time, but in a few mo-
ments they with rev slowly southwark along
the read, taking their wounded comrades
with them. Mr.. Laughlin, Major Anderson
and the men under them made no attempt
10 pursue them, being satisfied to drive the
rioters away. Just as the main column was
retiring the four or five men who had pro
ceeded along the river, appeared in the o It
tom south OF the eastern end of the fact ,rv
but they were easily driven away.
As tending toward a better undersV .pdlpr
of the battlefield, we give the Law. of the
ground in the following
DIAGRAM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
OH City.
New York.
fAILS-r3 q GARD.


wheeling,
The nail market is active. Nails, fence
aud brads - lOd to God, & 2j; Sd
end Sd, & 90; Sd and I'd.
& IS; n aud ID, 81 o.; Sd, e. III ID,
s. %. Barrel; inch, Sc Is; inch,
IS %, l inch, - IS; u inch a. 90.
|! inch, 30 10, II inch. g. 2j; u inch
q 90. Liuing-i inch, IS IS; ! inch,
81 -. Tobacco Hhd-lOd & Is; Cd
q 90; Cd and ID, 50 %. Clinch-Ml
sizes, Is 90. S~lsting-5d 1925; I'D, 1926
3D. s. 90; ID, s. %. Finishinr-l inch,
= %; II inch, S. Is; / inch, 81 30; !. to
y inch, Si25; 2inch 81 no; y inch s. rs:
3 incn an6 over, g. 80. Casing and Box.
irp-lod TO god 1900, ID, 81 %; Cd, $3.50;
I'd, s3 10; Sd, a. Is. Fine Blued-+d,
q 90; Sd, 3 25i I'd, So 90. Cut Spikes
an sizes, = 50 Boat Spikes-All sizes.
g 90. Each half keg lOc extra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28

foreign demand for refined oil is better,
which stimulates buying some. Ocean
freights generally are heavy and 'ow, and
the movement Of e~xportable produ,t is is no
better.
There were l4O failures in the United
States last week, as compared with lt8 the
preceding week, and with 20l, l64 and l73
respectively in the corresponding weeks Of
1884, 1883, and 1882. About SO Ter cent.
we're those Of small traders, whose capital
was less than $1,000. Canada had 20, an
increase of 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
NEDIOAS
Cancer of Tongue.
.csss assembling that of Gen. Grant

syo 7 htj a scrofulous sore on my
s...B gave ue grcAt troUb.e ana Hu|Si
I' .ta,DeUt va healcN up "LN ~,
vrL. I found, however, IL aI ~
.atr the system by the us' OF P2.'fa
r.r. md bon March, ISL, IL orese ~ -
a-. I'D .artgntrati in whS' scme o. sue
....I .ra.py. ! Vas ptaCed Ehtei
... ..-. fs.l s.. some six r seven o. me
.- he c1gnuy u1I me q dlu'rent
g. 3. -rr. 4mauX them three spect-
grr. a.ftG Au0ineT SOutd eN-
..FE..ut. toI 4 grew worse con-
- ..lg9rn through my cheeS,
. rs. ry mouth and UDper lip,
.- ... tn. p,.ttr and .oEc- Up, De.
-rfgr In entirely and halt
o.. h. ..r o. my trlJ gaaek
r-,m1 hearty rlhgsJ
... ~. -si.rAi o. mere "a ne
-a. .. r..ai, 80 =, r0rr myseI In
san . .,f t.,l ult sU6si,led
.. u" Na .'.'@' ..r,s, lar -r.a I could
... .E io2s.e ~ u -,s 5o--la.s
..5 -N-. ID. ...-1 49, a rsyrr can
&C." " .-..... .~, 20 H., with
.... .. %" |...r.F@ -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
1--WE sI'Jvs,
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 26.-The Drover'
journal reports: Cattle--Receipts 1000
heed; shiI ments coo head; market steady;
shipping steers e. 90gG %; stockers and
teecers - GOCG4 20; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 jOG4 90; through Texans - so
as 30; western rangers 81 90; natives and
half breeds - 1901 Is; wintered Texans
- 20(G4 90.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
$50 head; market slow at SC lower; rough
and mixed 81 1908 G5; packing I I'd ship
ping So 7O@,4 20; light weights s. 500
/ 3j; skips & 5O@3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts eco head market
strong; natives 81 OO@li co. western - 30
m3jO; Texans g 0OG3 Is.
East Liberty.
East LIBERTY, September 2G.-Cattle-
Nothing dong, through consignment; re.
Ceipts $50 head; shipments 3Jl head ship
ments yesterday to NV York 33cars.
Hogs-Firm; Philadelphias and Workers
81 5j@f 60; grsssers 81 2j@i 80; receipts
$500 head; shipments 5000 head. Ship
ments to New York yesterday q cars.
Sheep-Slow and unchanged; receipts
1900 head; shipments Coo head.
Cincinnati.
CTSCISSATI, September % Hogs -
Quiet; common and light s. 35@4 .;
packing and butchers s. 75GFi p; receipts
1868 head shipments 1,O,6 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
Captured,
Special 10 the Suadcy REGISTER.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, September %
The darkey Greer Nichols, who assaulted
Captain Beury some weeks ago, was cap
tured near the State line in West Virginia,
not far from the Pocahantos mines, Va, BY
William Nelson, assisted BY a colored boy,
both OF whom live in Pocabontas, Va.
Greer Nichols was badly used up. resisting
capture. He was tied with ropes and
brought 10 the railroad At Lowell and hand.
cuffs were put on him at Hinton. He was
brcr ght 20 Fayette iail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
THE ATTACE

upon the mill was participated in BY men
from all the points mentioned IN the pre-,
ceding paragraph, the proportion from each
place being about as follows: Six or seven
Wheeling men crossed from a point north
CT the Top mill, about FIVE or six cam
down from Ningo and a like number from
Brilliant, while several others came up on
the evening train from Bellaire. These,
Joined to about twenty Martins Ferrians,
brought the total Of the ~assaulting column
up to forty, ell being armed either with re-
~volyers, rifles or shot guns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
COTTON.
Now Nnrk.

NV YosK, September 26.-Cotton-
Steady; rev offered &c under quotations;
ur'ands 10 l.l6e; Orleans 10 3-lGe; sales
2.I balc=; futures closed steady; Septem-
Der @ sc; October 9.j7c; November $3.50;
Dec mber 9.67c; January 9.7jc; February
Q &C; March 9.99c; April !0lCc; May
t. 2Ic; June lO.3lc; July l0.&9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
DRY GOODS,
Now York.

Nv YoRE, September 26.-Dry Goods
,s u,usi a the close Of the week and
moprb. the demaLd has been only moderate.
~, through the discontinuance Of the daily
.ecsip,s Of many classes Of goods a total Ct
.ules Las been reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
NUMBER OF SCATTERING SHOTS.

NUMBER OF SCAITEhlNT SHOTS.
The outpost retreated toward the southeast
corner of the mill, still challenging the sd-
vancing force, but no. firing. Of
course BY this time the entire force OF
guards had taken the alarm, and Major AL
derson, who was in the office with Mr.. Alex
auder Laughliu, ran oIt to the corner OF the
warehouse, where he commanded the ad-
vaucing party tc halt, and asked what was
wanted. For an answer they opened fire,
which he Major returned. standing his
ground until reinforced By Mr.. Laughlin
and the twelve guards who we're duty on the
south side OF the factory. They were turth-
er reinforced, after q few moments, by
q number of workmen from the
mill. By this time the assaulting force had
advanced beyond the point where the out
pos, had stood when they were first chal-
iepged. and there, standing in a scattered
line or partially sheltered behind q freight
car which stood upon the mill switch, they
porred in q hot and well directed fire, aim
IN their guns in a uortheasterly direction
toward the Office Of the works. With the
opposing forces thus confronting each
other,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
Tag RENDEZVOUS

of the party is not known, but must have
been either on the blast furnace commons
or back of town toward the hill. At
TWO o'clock the main body of men marched
to the railroad track and set out for the
mill, going guilty along, and being, so tar
as is yet Known, entirely unobserved, while
four or FIVE others proceeded along the river
bank 10 execute a aank attack. Two Of
the men carried a large basket in which
were a considerable number Of dynamite or
s.au, powder hand grauades, of hOmely and
crude manufacture, yet capable Of doing a
very large amount of damage when properly,
aud carefully used. When within two hun
bred yards Of the southern end Of the ware
house building their approach was heard by
q picket from the mill, who was stationed at
a distance of fifty yards from the building.
He commanded them to halt, but the only
answer was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
al P,c,o. %lIt,.-II3li Missouri P.cins
ID


NV YORK, September 26.-Flour-RC
ceipf 2i,3t2 barrels; exports :, 7ss barrels;
market strong; sales 1000 barrels. Wheat
-Bcceip,s lZt,35l bushels; exports 49,
coo bushels; spot higher but very qliet;
options opened higher, and later weakened,
bu, closed firm; sales ?,O72, 900 bushels;
iutuye, $1,000 bushels spot; No. 2 spring
gOc; ungraded red s2dsS3; No ; red 9ic;
No 2 red &c; No. 2 red 97{69S; No. |
white 9-.: Nc. , red October 97!G9SIc'
closing at@7 C; November 99@$l one, clos
ing Of g9!c; December 81 U0t(H$l or,
closing at 81 OIL; January 81 O2E al 03!,
closing at 81 or; April 81 OF; May
81 o. al O9!, closing at 81 OS!. Corn
Quiu but firm; receipts iS7,i00 bushels;
exports los. 655 bushels; sales s., 600 bush
els future; rs, 900 bushels spot; ungraded
4-M i9ic; No slide; No. , white I9.c;
40. ! white soc; yellow j0!c: ungraded
whit. iGc; No. : October 4SylG SIC, clos.
ing at 4N3c; November 45iH t'!c, closing
at loc. December 4S3Eris4c, closing al
lsc; January 46!@l6ic, closing at i6Ic;
February 46lc Oats-liIghcr and active,
bu' closing firm; receipts llG,S bushels;
experts lll.-sl bushels; mixed wes.ern 30
G3gc: white do 30T i0c. Hay-tlrn
and in fair demand. Cofee-Spot firm; OF
tions "A shade stronger and less active; rio
spo; e. 30; sales II ,000 bags; October g go
GG CSC: November 6 o0c; December G.Hj
m7.u0c; January I Ojc; February 40;
March ljc. Suear-Quiet; refined steady
AID Unbalanced. Rice-Stcady and in tair
demand. Pelroleum-Firm United closed
q, :. COZ. Turpen;ine-Steady at BIC
Eoo.-IIrm and fair inquiry receipts
4lgs rackaqes. Pork-Dull and deciin-
ing. ness spot :" 5000 90. Beet-D-Hi
city extra India mess $l7 0OGl7 80. Cat
Wrats-Fir r.. Lard - Moderately active;
sale gcstnn steam spot Sc l7!G6 20
n arrive Sc Is: October 81 liG6 l5i No
ven her s. 2lG,6 %, December s. 2jhG
6 p: January s. &iG6 81; February
&c - B.tter-DgiI aRd heavy. Cheese
Firm ard rather quiet western fiat AZ
SIC Copper-Steady lake llic. Lead fro m
OILERS unchanged.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 26.-There was a
strorr feeling in the wheat market during a
greater portion OF the session to-day based
on higher cables and the war-likr tenor oil
news from the Balkans countries, and
pric. were advanced at one time to c over
he closing figures OF yesterday afternoon,
o~arryirg up November to sc, after which
9 reaction CT llc Sc in and the latest Trad
irg vas tc over the close Of yesterday,
F!orr-St'ady and unchanged. Wheat
Orered steady. advanced &c, sold off lc
.slEsd &, d, clined &c and closed c under
yesterday. Ssles ranged: September 85.G
soc. COED az s5}c; October s6@s7c
closed a. SEC: November S7i@39c, closed
! al oTsci December 89l@9lc, closed al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
PETKUI4EUn VI.
Pittsbur


PiTTsBcRG, September ZG.-Peiro'eum--
quiet but steady; National Transit cert'f-
Gates opened at 81 0Ok; closed atSI O0l
biChest 81 cog; lowest 81 0o!.
TItusytIIe.
TITUsvILLr, September 26~.-Opened at
ggIc; highest 81 "; lowest ?'.c, closed
Of 81 COL; charters 1901 barrels ship
meuts 1927 barrels.
Bradford.
BRADFoRD, Pa. September 2G.-Msrket
opercd a. - 90 closed ~ = oct highest
Il 90! Gshed, lowest ;. 90; runs 81 3l3
barr"ls; total shipments 10, reported chart
eG, 1924 barrels, ~cl,nraGces, l,O65, 900
b., rels.
OLClTY. September ~ National Tran
81. certificates opened at 81 90; highest
= COZ; Lowest - 90; cIosed as N0t sales
725CUO barrels; clcararc.s 2 sG- 900 bar
rcla. charters - 2Ui bsrr"ls shipments -
- barrels.
New York.
NV YorS, September &c -Petroleum-
The market was extremely dull al. day,
with sales between :, 90. ~ which II
cprncd. ard 81 rJ!, until during tue last
hsIf iolr. o.hcn il roac TO - 90! but closed
st,a&y L, :. ru, Sales, . 100000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
Ladies'

Who Use SOZODONr have only TO open
heir lips to prove ia excellence. Their
pbite, cleaning, spotIess teeth, and fragrant
breath will tell the story. There is more
demand for this wholesome and unexcop'ion-
able preparation than tcr any o'her in the
market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
CONSUMPTION,

aATss pOdiIyU remedy tor the shove diIeSse; ~
"a use th1-EAudl o. cgsaa o. tlg worst Kind aud Of
.-1g stand .E q We 0aeU cU7~i. Indeed, 20 sJrgug "a
ny aih lG Is aEsCy .laI I vi. 'enp Two ByT'
II n Ehs .r "a. ser E..la VALUABLE TREAT
EsE0a AI .,GG = NJ I1rgrer. S.vs express
DE /. A. sJOCUH, Isl Pear 81 NsV York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28

A-Othce.
B-kltchcD.
C-Warrhouse where employees eat and sleep.
RAILROAD, running north and south.
+ g.: switch.
-Iar On Switch.
G-Corner WI ere Major Alterson stood.
Telegraph pole.
K-whcre mill picket stood
ILL-MIl guard line.
M-Warehouse windows, through which eH pic
N-Flank attack from toward river.
U-tactOry.
T-WLrre attacking party frst opened tire on Ma
or A!cvrsOnr II Il,
THE WOUNDED.
The rioters driven off, Mr.. Laughlln and
his men set about looking after their wount-
ed. They found that Thomas Duffy had
received a heavy charge OF squirrel shot in
his abdomen and breast, his hurts being
serious but not necessarily fatal. Millard
Bailey had a rifle ball through his right hip,
bis wound being q very serious one. Medical
aid was at once summoned, and the untortu-
mates cared for. Yesterday morning DR..
Baird extracted sixty.two shot from the per,
son of Mr.. Duff and he was pronounced to
be doing we'll. Duff is said to have fought
like q tiger, going back into the line after
he was wounded. Bailey, also, did not
know he was hit until aiterthe lapse Of con
siderable time.
The rioters did not fare SO well, AT least
rh1ee were wounded, as follows: Thomas
Dorsey, who lives on the west side Of the
railroad, nearly opposite the Elson Class
Wo ks. was shot in the back with a rifle
he ball lodging in front Just below the skin
He walked home from the mill, where DIS
Hobensack, Williams and Hervy attended
him. About two o'clock yesterday after
noon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
M2lhOOd Restored,

Remedy Frre.-A victim Of youthful iupru-
-...g .8..... -eHatI-g Decay, Nervous Debility,
l." Nau.na., IT,, having tcied In vain every
a... .a as .sOOTerei simple means Of
% Bee vii WCd FREE 70 bis fellow
..-- at.rs,, J. Il. REEVES, 50 Chatham
r.. r.s rgrE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-28
GINSENG.

Tuesday, September Is.
Girserc from $40 TO $40, according
10 size OF rCOts.