davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
MAXWELL ARRIVES
In ST. Louis From San Francisco in
Charge of Dete Gives.
HE MAINTAINS ABSOLUTE SILENCE
And Denies Having Tod Any Tales
Or Having Any KnOwl-
edge Of the Murder.
is MURDERER MAXWELL INSANE ?

ST. Louis, August l6.-Walter Il. LeI-
nox Maxwell, alias Il. Daughter, sliss
Hugh NJ. Broods, the supposed murderer Of
C. Arthur Preller al the Southern hotel in
this city, on the 9TH Of last april, arrived
here about o'clock this morning from
San Francisco IN charge of Detective Tracy
and Officer Badger Of the St, Louis police
force. A crowd Of from two to three thous
and men women and children were at the
depot Rhsn the train arrived and there was
a great scramble among them to get
view OF the prisoner, but good order
was present Maxwell and his custodians
were met at SAe train BY Chief OF Police
Harrigan With q detachment Of police, and
were placed in patrol wagon and driven
TO Jail, where he was put in the holdover
and is being held under an alias warrant
which was sworn out last Friday by proper
authority. AccouHts by the reporters who
rode in from Halsfead, Kansas, on the train
with Maxwell, and had free access to him
and to the officers in charge OF him, are to
The effect that he absolutely refused
10 talk about his case and positively
asserted that he has at no time or place
made any statement in regard to it, or IN
apv way acknowledged that he had any
thing 10 do with Prellers death, or know
anything about it. He says all stories to
the contrary are entirely untrue.
Detective Tracy also says that Maxwell
has made no statement. Maxwell wrote
out while on the train for o reporter OF the
Republican au account e his trip from
81. Louis to Auckland, his arrest there and
The return trip, but it is commonplace
,rcry Of minor events, and contains no In.
formation Of interest. Detective Tracy
thinks further developments will show Max.
we'll to be weak mentally, ana he has got
one idea wedged in his mind that his safety
depends upon his silence, and that he VIII
srartle nobody with surprising ur roIanhc
defense.
Tracy thinks he killed Preller for money;
hat the very few admissions he has made
point in this dire crion; that his voyage from
ST. Louis to Auckland WAS a money spend
Ing debsuch aad not well planned escape
from Justice and that il was the luck that
takes care of drunksrds and fools that
stood him in stead and not any good man
agement of his o#n.
Maxwell was in Chief Harrington Office
an hour or so this afternoon, and q large
number of callers introduced to him, but
nothlrg regarding his case or what line OF
defense he will pursue was obtained from
him.
Chas. BIGGER the trunkmaker, recognized
Maxwell as the an TO whom he sold the
trunk in which Prellers body was found
and porter at the Southern
Hotel recognized him as having
been a guest at that house n
April last. Maxwell will be turned over by
the police authorities tomorrow TO the
sheriff, and he will be placed in jail. What
,ther if anv acrion will be taken has not
vet been determined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
ATTEMPT TO BLOW up A FAMILY.
A Hand Grenade Thrown Into Sleeping
Ohamber it L. Thought, by Miners.

A Hand Grenade Thrown Into a Sleeping
Chamber, it IL Thought, by Miners.
CoLUuBvS, O., August l6-A State
Journals Shawnee special says: Between
l and ? o'clock this morning an efori was
made to assassina,e the family Of Hugh
Kinney by throwing hand grenade into
slsepingchamber The windows we're
shattered, walls wrecked and large holes
torn in the floor. Kinney was found lying
at the foot Of the bed badly mangled and
bleeding. Mrs. Kinney had run into
the ward to give an alarm, and was badly
wounded. Kinney is looked upon in the
community OF miners as an intOrmer Of i'm
portant actions of the miners, and was sus-
pecttd Of keeping the operators posted on
their movements and had been threatened
The village council held a meeting this
afternoon and offered reward tor the sp-
prehe nsion ofthe perpetrators. The feeling
is very high in the community, and it Is
thought it the perpetrators are found they
will be lynched. The injuries OF Kinney
and his wife, it is now thought, will not
proye fatal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
CousuI Heap Protests.

CoSsrGSTMoPLE, August l6 Mr.. Heap,
the United States Consul, has sent TO the
Porte another protest couched IN stronger
terms than those in his first protest against
the expulsion Of Americans from Jerusalem
on the ground OF their being Jews. Heap
points out the expulsions are in violation OF
treaty stipulAtions and are liable to cause
difficulty. He has also referred the matter
10 the government CT Washington.
Osrnan Forsakes His Followers.
LoxDoy, August ia dispatch from
Suakiu sIatfs that Osmsn Digns has tor
sskeu his fclIowers and fed TO KordAfsD.
The result is that many Sheikhs are going
into Suak;m and Offering Submission to the
British commander.
VIII Dispute spain's Claim.
PGRIs. August l6-A dispatch from
Berlin to the Journal Des Bats says Ger
many il resolved to dispute Spain claim
TO the Caroline Islsnds-
TAlmage In london.
LoxDoy, August l6 The Rsv. Dr.. Tai
mage. OF Brooklyn, preached tonight in the
Cliy Road Wesleyan ehspsl Hours before
he opening Of service the doors OF the
chapel we're besieged BY throng clamering
for sdnission, and more than |, 900 persons
sere turned away for lack Of even standing
.oom IN The edi6ce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
WHEELING w. VA. MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST II, 1885.


sa,;,as - 49,. al. : La. :. s;..oo.
va Mir sn 49, -,.-;sa ~ --'-'S y '--
Vs,1 LcIs. .-s,- - ta-hlo.n5 ohod;a,.
ss,sss'f - 's','''s sss. 49,
III M ~ Sscrs,,,v oss 4. r,.e-;o+ 80 Y WasS;n1tor a
a n - = ~ tssssr '' WI
hsens sestaets 70 inc wan
's,sb esEs Y 2 ietter irom a former
"es 7sS =, = sopgsssH
nAsk slA1.s MACON 20, MO-
january ., 1851
eAe Memper OF congress Irom
missesl', olflng the war, and can refer TO
MessFs Beekne ana Burns, members Of
Cof & - g A'ssoori, Tor the credit due to
nv &A'satnN
I ave Two sons n Las Ammas county
Cos " t1e eettle business, and from them
ara aank ,9trsr citlzens OF that ana Bent
eounA{ Set learned the facts herein
ssAssH' =. e1e vas requested 70 write 70 You
,s eso ssstlsIsWes attracted 70 SCUM
sIn ss..2ls1V ~ .ne aaVantages tnat tne
Io noins teaa ihs an9rds 70 actual settlers
inex eeqn1rea uties 70 thelr iands' moved
IneiE tAmlties eao mace improvements,
Ine{ poggnt eowh ana IN ame ulreo
snah terqs and it became prohtaoie' ON,
er.selllets Here craWn ny inelr success All
tnis y b2s ees9 stopped, sna the actual set-
uets ~ Y esDser ~ Delhg orlVen on "
msn *ns. A1s not hnu nesef nave "eel Se'
nfss ... Cd,
- s..ss.s CON p 3 ~ ocSsAlu, pnsIS,
eAno. ANLe- "a - L..~L. ~. "O oat'Ia
. numTef T" .oi ne,uo DioI' .I y soae ,ae
@ nun 100, !Ia quo S'ie,'Heu =. aInao snI 49,
sSioTs tae souHy 90 Is as " eAoiuue US
ror1 VIZ u"u oor,rao,oJ ro T raO,s Tbsv ,Sr:otsrsS
.SaI, q tIaH ort -, fancso ,bar nil
~. IL - 'a of ~ .o..Iors j;.,"nt
uiNe 'ne 5 ~. a.LH VI S ~ us o
t@n "nS .;.Io & - aEn oc ,Lo TcuSs W 60 ~
PtetJn.I .S VI ILL., uI " a.. So..ios, " iu -""' -
"rTT TL;, 'Sey SoS.oI nou,uU sn SI';na .ho, oh
- taS., c.f o.,;a r. os
Solneu P@'IH'SS toi oon-uo JUL :i, nuJ ~
nsnus y WIson 'ney Gan ouu wiz oiuu' C
.ne i5 seL.ieis HTn e" "iue L a:aso =. ~ Sond
ment Iapus, II ehey nate II 70 W NHuu
on lne Pre.emPuTa ana .I homeTteaa n Jaws .!i tHr
II Is known 10 tue se'Iiers mat no se'ue-
ments nave oeen naue on most Oh Tue coun,
uy Wnicn 1rI{ Cio,m :. % II". 20, .Ia'
Isnt T,oD,, should ofIar a nar;od of wears
ha ro,;fed II ,b;s sbonId ha dom a law
SbonId he nasaed comneII;ng freanent mass.
,aar. .brorrh con,;nnono Enea so that M
G ,LonIS e obIa - r.ononoI;1a Tho rongs
lid Il ,o.s.1 ;r,nos;r,, ao,,a-o nm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
ANXIOUS REPUBLICANS.
NShsn n Republican Leader says About
Their Chances in ohio.
Srs.Erl % EHs RggLgsr

Who n Republican Leader says About
Their Chances in ohio.
Spsc6Il % %. Rsys.sr
CoLrgsUs August l5-As the Demo
cratic State Convention approaches, the
aDx ETY. of the Republican leaders to see
some other candidate than Gov. Hoady at
the head OF the Democratic ticket Is very
ap,~rer- When they come down 70 ans
living Di,v. Hoadlys alleged mistakes
toe, I'D rc,birg in them. That he is not
a sa-.ad professional politician, IS not to
his issTocrt.
IssSa conversation this morning with q
,v,,pber Of the Republican Executive Com
mirree, whose pane, for obvious reasons, |
Am not st liberty to use.
will the Republicans succeed IN elect
inc their ticket this iall?' euquired,
20 yes; l feel pretty well satisfied on that
Poir; ...-,r
"Rv how large majority
VI are 70; figuring on mslorIues.
Why | thought yo1 people counted on
walk over.
81 don't know Of any welliutormed r.
,u5Bcsp in Ohio that counts on q walk over
or suy,hing like 1t. .-,u
Did you begin your campaign 100 carry
in the year; ,,-;.u,,r,
tsv oyer-zealous newspapers brought on
an unnecessary 6ght with the temperance
TsoDIa and We have either got 70 stop u OF OF
suH-r serious CCDseJ Am SAfA't
tbst i has gone so far nov that We eanno'
corr,srart i,s bad Effects and that ~e have
Io., GOO or ). 600 Republican votes unnec-
"Doss the election oftEo Supreme JUDGES
;r,rosrrs new element lnIc the can
There is no disguising the fact that 1t
does Il has made the brewing iuteresiS
90 II il bsrd TO tell Just what the result
w;II he. Il would be much more sA''siae-
,n,v 70 rs if the Supreme Court vas GER
tsi1lv democratic for the next two or three
What Is there in the statement that you
do not intend to put up canql9a'e Ia l0S tue
cor 90 viII nut up q candidate, because
:, vonid look Ike cowsrdice II We did no &.
HOEeyeT. nv own opium .
t;cker would be several thousand go'es
s,Topesr il We had but s siDg'e candidate
tor Supp, me Ju|ge.
Win your Central Committee order an
o,ber convspiion when il meets on thurs
day utxrY -. -.
nsnv advocates OF another contention
Why do you oppose sno'neE e0u's'
tiopY had
to ee, Us into a false sni compromising
ccSSifion on the Eqlor q IeSron, which We
,Inst roa handle With he greN,sst care ana
sL,sudgr,s One crank cou.d knock the
~boI- csmeNgu endSiss in a eonTenhon'
We vii have ell We eau do to carry the
s,S,e ui.bOut .houldering aay unnecessary
lose -,.,;,,.
xi,h olher Republicans that this gentleman
-, sses The sentiments Of the leaders, De
~ ,scsutly been IN consultation WITH SEN
- Sssrran aad doubtless echoed that
s,ss.sn.a's opinionE W. A. I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

One OF Sells Bros. circus wagons tipped
over at Sindusky, o., yesterday, killing
Edward Fuller, the criver.
Philip Eherbrook was killed At Cieve-
lspd. wli'e walking in an intoxicated con-
dlton on the railroad track, Sat Irt ~ eve q
ing,
On requisition from the State OF Hi
nois, New York turned over 10 the authori-
ties of that State George Jones, noted
horse thief
Secretary Eudicott left Washington for
Salem, Mass yesterday.
J. C. Tuthill, Lancaster book AMI sta
rionery dealer, has assigned. LabH.tles,
$1,000; ssse's NJ known.
DR. Metcalfe, Superintendent ofau insane
asy lum in Ontario died yesterday from be
ing stabbed BY lunatic
Forty new cases Of smallpox are reported
n the hospital at Montreal and over on
hundred houses are placarded.
Two sailors from Hamburg named Wolf
aud Fien fought with knives on board a
hip az New York Saturday evening, aud
Wolf was killed and Flen will die.
Ann Hogan, colored, died at Vicksburg
on Saturday aged l20 years. Her hair
was three feet long
In quarrel at Slnnyside, Miss, Dr.. Ad-
sms shot and kil!e James McMsth.
A great MontsGore memorial meeting
was held in New York yesterday evening.
More than 25, ,O0O persons came to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove on Saturday.
The Roman Ca bolic Church, in Union
vile, CT caught fire about midnight Sat
urday, in the vestry room and was entirely
DESTROYED The church cost from $25 900
% $4,000. Insured for $4,000
At Sedelia, Mo Henry Tozgen5erger, q
Young man from Button, o was found
d,aG il bis bed last nigh. With three ghas;iy
wounds in his had, made with q hstched.
The prepetrs'or Of the crin- is no. known.
At Mauiste, Mich, the prize fight De.
tvsen Tom Fin.n, OF A,niets, and Pat
McHugh, OF Fon Du Lac Wis came Og
Yesterday in sn hour and a half. Seven
,oor rcupds we're fought, resulting in favor
of Finan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A FRENCH DELEGATION
To Invs stiGate Canadian Commerce and
Agriculture Arrive at Halifax.

To Inys stigate Canadian Commerce and
Agriculture Arrive at Halifax.
HALIFAX, August l6-The French dele
CATION in charge OF Father Label'c, which
arrived here yesterday, have elected NJ.
De Mslinaire chairman. The mayor OF
Halifax welcomed the delegation in the
name of the city. Mr. DAILY, Deputy Speak
er Of the House OF Commons, and Messrs.
Fsucher and Tsrte, delegates from Quebec
welcomed their French brethren in the name
OF the old city and province OF Qlebec. 1t
has now been decided that the excursionlsts
Will 90 to Q5ebec in two sections, one TAX
ing the Irtercolonial route tomorrow morn
ing and reaching Point Lewis on Tuesday
night and the other going up by
the steamer Dsmar, visiting the
Ssgueuey and reaching Quebec about
Thursday. The Quebec delegates will 60
bv the International with members Of the
French press representing several Paris pa
pers. The delegation will investigate the
commerce and agriculture OF the dominion
Some of them may settle in Canada, while
others will look for profitable investment 10
railways, industries, SC. The visit will
greatly extend the commercial relations De
tween France and the Dominion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
At cHAUTAUQUA.
A Busy Day In the Classic Shades Yester.
day.

A Busy Day I'm the Classic Shades Yester-
day.
CHAUrAUQUA, n. Y, August l6.-Taere
were 5000 persons in attendance at the
various departments of the Chsutsuqus As
ssmbly Sunday School this morniny. At
IL o'clock, in the smphithestre, Rev. C.
Deems, of New York, delivered the bacea-
laureate sermon to the graduating class of
the Chautsuqus Literary and Scientific Cir
Gle for the present year. This afternoon the
Y. NJ. C. A. platform meeting was held.
B. f. Jacobs of Chicago, pre-
sided and addresses were delivered
by Msj. II. C. Wright, of St. Louis, j. Y.
LemiDg, OF Akron, o., J. R. Gssdon, of
Erie, Pa, w. A. Duncan, of Syracuse, \
Y. Hon. c. Studebsker, of South Bend,
Ind, sLi Rev. A. Dunning, Of Boston.
Much interest was manifested and Chsu-
tauqua Y. NJ c. A. was organized after the
meeting with Hon. Clem Studebsker, Of
Indiana, as president; ]. Q. Gordon, OF
Pennsylvania, as vicepresident, and j. Y.
Leming, of Ohio, as secretary. About 200
members we're enrolled.
Chancellor Vincent addressed the society
of Christian Ethics. which is composed Of
young people, at / o'clock. At o'clock
this evening addresses on Aggressive
Christian Work" were delivered BY B. F
Jacobs, Of Chicago and Rev. DR.. Trow-
bridge, Of New York. The international
Sundsy-school Executive Committee has
been in session here several days. There
were present b F. Jacobs, of Chicago
Chairman; Ira H. Evans, OF Austin, Tex.
as, Rev. j. n. Bsbbitt, of SRinton, Vermont,
W. A. Duncan, of Syracuse, n Y; Rev.
A. l. Hobbs, d. ID, of Louisville, Ky. Z.
Payson Porter, of Chicago, was reelected
Statistical Secretary for two years. Edwin
G. Wheeler, of Wslla Walls, Washington
Territory was appointed secretary for the
Tenth district, including Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Washington Territory, Alaska
and British Columbia, and was instructed to
cooperate with the local Sunday school as
socistions in the territory in gathering
statistics. 1t was decided that a
series of Sunday School meetings should
be held in the New England in the fall OF
1855, series of similar meetings in the
Southern States in the winter and spring Of
So, aad another series in the Northwest in
the summer of Sc. Il was decided to hold
the next annual meeting Of the Executive
Committee at Chsutsuqus on Thursday, be-
fore recognition day, in 1886.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A GRANT MONUMENT.
To be Erected by the G. A. r. at
Washington.

To be Erected by the G. A. r. at
Washington.
WAsHS6ToS, August l6.-General S. s.
Burdette, Commando in Chief Of the G. A.
R., returned here yesterday from the G. A.
R. encampment at Gettysburg and Spring
field, Ills To "Republ can report T Gen.
Burdette to-day said at each Of those places
he spoke to the veterans regarding the
erection of monument to Gen. Grant and
they were unanimously UT in favor Of its loca-
ion at Washington. 1T would have done
you good" said he, ito see the enthusiasm
that was awakened at the chance given the
boys TO honor their dead commander. The
G. A. r. proposes to subscribe ten cents
from every member and there are 300,000
OF then throughout this country. They mean
10 erect monument 10 General Grant in
Washington, and don't think that the day
is far distant when General Grants re-
mains will be placed for final rest in Wash.
ineton." In reply to Gen. +. B. Hayes
letter suggesting that the authorities Of the
G. A. R. encourage their comrades TO con-
tribute 10 the builcing Of a monument on
the grave of General Grant,
General Bardette says, i have been
unable to bring my mind into accord with
yosrs on thai point. hold the opinion
thai the Grand Army will desire first to
erect its own Eennment to our comraee,
not at o great cost, bat for that purpose
raising only such sam as is composed Of the
equal contribution Of each individual COM
rade shall be within the reach of
all, and the glad gift OF the poorest.
The national monument TO be erected TO
General Grant should be Of such proper
tions and cost as 10 be beyond the reach Of
private bensvolences OF right and pro.
priety it ought to be ordered by the Con-
gress of the United States and paid for out
Of the national treasury, and that ccuse-
uuently the G. A. r. shosld not be called
upon for the effort you Indicate.
The Foar Lincoln Medals.
WA1HINuToS, August l6.-The National
Republican has received letter from the
L. s. Consul General at Paris stating that
one of the four gold medals commemorative
OF the death of President Linc,ln, is in the
POSSE ssion of David i. S. Fuller, an sttache
OF the Paris Consulate. The whereabouts
Of the four are now known.
Special Delivery Messengers.
The statement that Chief Examiner Ly.
man, Of the Civil Service Commission had
an interview WITH the Postmaster General
on the subject Of requiring applicants for
appointment as postotlice messen-
gels, under the special delivery system, TO
PAS civil service examination is denied
By Mr.. Lyman. He says the matter has
not been formally considered yet. The
manner Of appointing boys, he says,
will be upon the recommendation
of postmasters who will send the names Of
applicants TO the Postofiice Department or
10 the Civil Service Commission in case the
boys are appointed under civil service r1les.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A Prominent Phy.leIan Dead.

SlFctia 20 ~. Es'I'ate7.
FAiRVoNT, August l6.--Dr. James NJ.
LYzzel died at his home here last night a,
1850 Of heart and lung trouble, al the age
Of about 90 years lie was the Oldest and
res, physician in this county aud the most
prominent man of the medical profession in
this part Of the State He had been con-
tined to his Ioom for several mouths, and
rad wasted sway to mere skeleton. He
leaves q wife and two children Our com
murity will generally mourn his death, ard
the profession will deplore the loss OF its
most honored ard valuable member. be
WAS prominent in Masonic circles aud will
be buried here Tuesday afternoon By
Crusade Coumsndery No s, X. l., OF
which be was member.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
MURDERED BY RoUsTABoUTs
A Brakeman Drives on R'de.stenhng
Negroes and IL shot.

A brakeman Drives on R'de.stsRhng
Negroes and Is shot.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August lG.-At
p. M, as the southbound freight train on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad was
pulling out from Edgrlield Junction, Ten
miles north OF this city, two young negro
roustabouts got into an empty box car Tor
the purpose OF stealing ride. They we're
ordered out by brakeman, when an alter
cation ensued, one of the roustabouts throw
ing a stone, which hit the brakeman. The
latter chased the negroes up the road and
into a cornfeld The foremost Of the par-
suers followed INFO the cornfield and was
shot and killed by one Of the negroes, both
OF whom escaped The brakeman killed
was named J. b. Ludding. His body
was found in the cornfeId few minutes
alter the shot was fred The Sheriff and q
posse are out searching fOr the murderer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
Mifs.Beater Killed.

Nyw YoRE, August l6-Jaco5 Eagel q
butcher living at No. SSS Fourth avenue,
this afternoon was found lying on the side
walk before bis residence with his lip cnt
through and his skull crushed. He
died soon after, being taken to
the hospital. Engel had bsen
bestipg his wife, when Philip Mcknight
and Peter McNalIy interfered, aud Engel
turned upon them. They promptly knock
ed EHgel down, and his injuries were the
resul Of the fall MeNslly is a brakeman
On the W,st Shore road. No arrests have
been made at late hour tonight,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
Four BOYS Drowned.

PIrTsBrRG, Pa, August l6-A sktf in
which were six boys, ranging from S to lS
years Of age, cspsized in the middle Of the
Monorgahela river, below lock No. l, this
afternoon abou. 1 o clock, drowning Charles
and Mark Rich, Court Achlers sad Jacob
Mesher. The other tSo Charles Nerxner
and George Skedlander. succeeded in reach
ing the shore in safety. The &C iient h'p-
pened in sight Of hundreds Of people, but
before succor could reach the unfortunate
lads they had sunk for the last time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A Great Diseoyery.

Mr.. wn. Thomas, Of NeEton, Ia, ssyE
NV wife has been seriously affected with 9
cough for twenty-five years, and this spring
more severely than ever before. She hsi
used many remedies without relief, aud be-
ing urged to ny Or. Kings Nez Discovery.
did 20, with most gratifying results Tbs
frst bottle relieved her very much, and the
second bottle hss absolutely cured her.
she hss co; had 80 good hsslth for thirty
yesEag 13
Trial Bottles Free ST Logan, Aca-s
Stare. Large sise 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
Of Finan.
Base Ball.

LOUISVILLE, August l6.-The Pittsburgs
ard the Louisvillss engaged in sslIgging
match that, though loosely plsyed, Was IN
reresriug ard exciting throughout. Soore:
Louisville IL, Pittsburg IL. Errors
Louisville 1, Piusburg I. Bases-Louis,
vile Is, Pittlburg Is. Pitchers, Hecker
and Calvin.
At ST. Louis-St Louis, g. CiDcinpA.is,
II.
Errors-St Louis, 5; CincinRstis, |.
Ba. hits-St. Louis, 5; Clncinnstis, l3.
Struck out-McGinDis. 1; McKeon, 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
BaekIen's Arniea saiys.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuu
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sat Rheum, Fevei
Sores, TJster, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and al Skin Eruptions, and posi
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfhction, q
money refunded. Price Is cents psR box
For sals by Lnzsn d Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
ApAnswer Wanted.

Can any one bring CO case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric biFters
will not speedily curs2 We say they can
not a. thousands Of cases already perma-
nently cured and who sre daily recommend
ing Electric Bitters, viii prove. Bnghfs
Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or an7
urinary complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood, regulate the boEeIs. and
%c. direcily on The diseased parts Every
lso,tle guaranteed. For sale a 30 cea;s .
Ftstls 81 logan 1 Co.