davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
FOREIGN.
Celebrating Fields Victory.

LONDON. June 29.-rhe London FiRdH-
cih Ne,rs, which has been all along against
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, to-day publishes the
following in an editorial: 'Mr. Cyrus W.
Field has scored victory. Mr.. Labou-
cheTo has withdrawn his imputdtiOnS upon
that gentleman IN connection with the no
torious Wabash scheme. Mr.. William Alb
bott hls admitted that he was in error in
making the charges to which Truth gave
publicity, and the great srSe of Field vs..
Iabouchere has ended in amicablc settle
ment. Mr.. Fields has done well-he has
piuekiiy travelled 5000 miles across the sea
to vindicate his character in connection
with the Wabash matter. There are few
Wall street magnateS who would do that,
and i;;.S,ar still who would meet with the
success that Mr.. Field has had. To cele-
l,r,te this interesting event we print life
like portrait Gt NS Field in another col
umn and with il We ICgder him the con-
gratulations OF the Financial SciEs:"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
Gladsto4e's Voice Speaking Down.

LONDON, June 29.--Mr. Gla'tst9He s
voice during the delivery of his speech Mt
Liverpool yesterday, was painfully uneer-
tain and hoarse, although, ~ usual, he de
livered his beautiful peroratiOn'clcarly and
diStinctinctly. He returned tn Harwarden
last evening loOEing pale and tired. There
is much regret that the many and heavy
demands upon the wealthy supporters ol
Mr. Gladstone cause the neglect and almost
entire failure Of the special fund Of the
National Liberal Club. which was founded
to assist the labor candidates aud The md
die class candidates of the Ministerial par
~. The total receipts thus far are -, 2,WO'
but many oG !he Provincial newspapers
have started auxriis.y funds which Will
pnssibly vet make the total n:Cre worthy
the cause il is designed u aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
PnrneIrs Successful Tour.

LONDON. June 29-Nr. Parnells tour
b,s been of immense benefit to the Home
Rule case in Great Britain. His speeches
have been fully reported and eagerly read,
and have caased many to wonder a' tne
modarate and staIrsRa1like tone OF the
utteranceS of the man who STA giGqths ago
Iy.,s regarded as ''bogcy" by hundreds
of thouSands of Englishmen. In addition
10 the good rark of the Nationalist ehiei a
score of Parpcliite gs2'QrS are working hard
in the North aad in the MidlqHdS, at the
invitation OF the local Libera4iPts. Ehe
Irish Protestant Home Rule ASS0clation Is
overwhelmed with apI licatlons Tor speak,
crS and a further contingent Of ten capital
or,,srs and have left Dublin for England,
where they will immediately receive AS
siynments. The Parliamentary fund Of
the ParuelliteS is now i,aGG pounds and
contributions are coming in slowly bHt
steadily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
IIASSI.ER.
Co,~rrss,nau 4. S.,bSon Gives the APP
poinin.rnt CLERK % Turning over

Co,yrrss,nau a, ,bSOn Gives the APP
poinimrnt clerk Turning over
>.rr Fl.raH 60 2t EsgiF"r
WA~mryUroN- June ,!9.-CougrGSSnian
Gibson &, very indignant at Capt. HaSsler,
srpo.nrmrut clerk of IN" Interior Depart
mrur. aud Is expressing his opinion very
freely in r,glrd to what he calls thu latt'r'S
n.hlIr.omrue,, in interfering with his Al
L.lr, G,hsnn hld RJIrd ot Medical EN-
arnin.rS established at RIvenSwOod resent
~. and one uf three doctors he recon-
meudcd WIS DR.. Caste, a wounded
cy-soDt,drrtfe. During Mr. GihSuu's ab-
srn,r tcOm thc city recently, HdSSler hah
Cu,tO's appointment revoked ON the
grounds thu. hv was an cE-Contc:teTatea
had d. Hpud appointed IN his place.
Glrs0n SlyS he did this without consulting
himur giving huu any notice ot tuS inten-
lions. instrumentation with the REGISTER
representative. Mr.. Gib~on said: Tins
man ua>>lyr II torvysr mrddiiuG IN these
matters. lie ought not have been appoint
ed To- the place hc holds, and ts dis
yrIrr to the Democracy ot the State.
Hr dua't want West Eir@inunS
apgssutg,! down here aud seems to BE- doing
all De- rtu io prevent them from getting
pGto-.. Iuu NAV ~,ty tlis in youS paper ~
coming from mr. am willIRgto he rrSP,Hi-
shlr tur IL. Ia yr.strd 10 Dr.. Casio, ] have
hld % ,yrl large number of letters from rN-
rL,oH .o.dirrS asking Tor his appointment,
Eut ssn produce others from cN-Union $nI-
A,r, ysoi,Stiu" against HaSSler'S actions.
tut tt.s ;a Your paper and SAY told You.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
\ TRAIN DERAILED
by Strikers at Chicago Last Evening
From Relaxed Vigilance.

CHICAGO, JunE 29.-EXcitemcnt over
the Lake Shore strike was renewed this
evening by Il successful attempt to wreck Il
train at the Union stock yards. A num-
Der OF empty stock cars had been moved
from Sixty-third street to the yards 10 be
loaded with cattle. The apparent aban-
donmcnt Of active hostIitics by strikers
had caused the vigilance of the guards to
be relaxed slightly. Just Is the train
had left the Lake Shore track
protected by the injunction and
entered the territory of the stock yard Il
man made dash at switch threw it,and
in an instant two of the ears were ditchcd.
A rifle shot rang out rs one of the Pinkcr-
ton men took a snap shot nj the disappear
ing figure. The shot was Intellectual and
the man escaped. He was recognized, and
will probably he arrested later. No fur
thcr attempt WIS made to Interfere with
the train, and the derailed cars were soon
restored to the track and proceeded to their
destination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
ANOTHER QUIET DAY
ON THE LAKE SHORE AT CHICAGO, les
TRRDAY.
A Striker Last Evening Throws a Switch
and DsrailS Train-Several More
Trains Sent Out by the
Company.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Lake Shore
Railroad Company began operations at 8
o'clock this morning. At that hour two
hundred and fifty police and Pinkerton
men, the latter armed, as on yesterday,
with Winchester rifles, taking possession of
the Forty-third street switching yards. BY
8 o'clock two long freight trains had been
made up and started south, carrying strong
armed guards, but met with no molesta-
ton. At 10 o'clock a PinkertOn squad
accompanied switch engine TO the Union
Stock Yards to get train of live stock.
This morning as Officer McKellup, of the
town of Lake police, was jumping from
Rock Island train he fell off, struck on his
face and was seriously injured.
SHERIFF HANCHErT REPLIES.
In an interview published to-day, Sher-
if Hanchett replies TO charges of neglect Of
duty made by railroad officials and Others,
by saying that he had, during the present
strike, rendered all the assistance the Lake
Shore Company required, and would con-
tinue to do so. He added that after the in
functions against some seventy of the prin-
cipal strikers We're granted, he called upon
Mr.. Newell, President Of the company, and
requested him 10 inform him OF the places
of residences of the strikers SO that he could
serve the writS upon them, and Mr. Newell
positively refused to furnish him with such
list.
A prominent member of the Switchmen'S 5
Mutual Aid Association in Chicago, says;
''Our Association has nothing to do with
this strike; it did not inspire it; has no
sympathy for it. and is opposed TO il,
There may be some members OF the aSSOCi
tiOn among the STRIKERS, but they are acting
for themselves, and not by the advice or
sanction of the association, and il is doing
us an injustice TO charge us with aiding or
abetting the strike"
At meeting of the Lake Shore switch
men last night the subject of hiring legal
talent to defend the strikers was placed in
the hands OF a committee, with instruc-
tions to hire the best man in the city. 1t
was proposed at first To boycott all the
roads handling Lake Shore freight, but al
ter some discussion it was decided not to
take such measures. The committee ap-
pointed to interview Sheriff Hauchctt re-
ported that hc seemed to he friendly to-
ward them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
BRIDGEPORT BRIEFS.
Yesterdays Happenings in the Quiet
Over River Town.

Rev. Brownlee, Of Washington, Pa, sin
town.
The Good Templars picnic at Vine Cliff
on the Third.
Sunday School Institute will be held
here next week.
The Aid Society meets at the residence
of 5. l.. Nugent tonight.
Miss Kate Cook is in Bcllaire attending
the wedding of Miss Mctiraw.
4 number of Knights of Pythias will at
tend 4 meeting i'll Bellaire this evening. e
An Italian ice cream vcndcr and wagon
came very nearly being hurled ipto eter'
nifty, hy the evening accommodation last
night. The vender was pushing his vchi-
Gle in front of him on the railroad track,
and barely got the cart into the gutter as
the train came upon him.
Col Jake Kemplc, the locally famous
humorist, will delight an audience this
evening in X. of +. Hall. lIr will lecture
OH the ''Ecccntricities of Bridgeport PcO-
pie, and since his subject collects 50 many
varieties of subjects together there will be
no dearth of matter for him To work on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
TIE GLAsSwORKERs' VACATION
The Manufacturers Likely 20 Demand
a Lower Scale.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, June 29.-Thc window
Class factories of the country will shut
down tomorrow night, that being the date
fixed for the regular SUMMER suspension.
The glasSwOrkcrS will hold their annual
convention on Monday next, when scale
of wages will he fixed for presentation TO
the manufacturers. 1t is reasonably
certain that the window glass workers
will follow the example Of the Amalga-
mated Association in demanding merely n
renewal of last years scale, but this will
not be satisfactory to the factory owners.
The latter have held several secret meet
ings within the past week and haze unani-
mOusly agreed that reduction in present
rates is absolutely necessary. The
window glass trade was perhaps more
affected by the labor troubles than any
other branch Of business, and depression
was felt everywhere. 1t this season Of the
year the demand is always light, and no
improvement is looked for in the near
future. Stocks are reported heavier than
for some time. and number of PittSburg
manufacturers will hardly start their fires
again before late in the fall. For these and
a number of other reaeons, areductiOn will
be asked in the old scale. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
FATALLY INJURED.
4 BelInire Coal Miner Meets with q
Ead Accident.

Michael Moran, coal digger, aged
about 81 years, who works in Schiek's
mines, west of town, was probably fatally
injured by fall of soapstone yesterday
morning. His right leg and arm were
broken and his hack was badly bruised.
DR.. West, who examined him after his
limbs were dressed, said that from the in
dications he thought Moran would recover,
rs he received no very serious internal in
jury. The unfortunate man has a wife
and four children. He is Knight Of
Labor and that order will see that he is
tenderly cared for.
The boys who are interested in the
building of the grand stand ON the COM
mons for the accommodation of those who
desire good place to sit while witnessing
games, went down yesterday and laid of
n new diamond and located the situation
for the new stand.
]. p. Houston, President of the Y. NJ.
c. A., and recent teacher of the High
school, has refused to return next year. be-
cause the Board would not pay him the
salary he asked.
The B., z. &C train due here yesterday
morning did not arrive herr~wntii'
o'clock in the afternoon Oh account of q
broken frog which derailed the engine
There is considerable kicking about al
lowing Stewart K Ward the privilege OF
laying a switch 50 that they can load and
unload tlour right at their mills.
Ben Faris, who has been studying art at
Cincinnati IL hanna nm Il shnrt visit Ra.,
is one of the sketch artists Oh the CinCin-
natl Graphic.
The report that oil had been struck near
WOodsiield somewhat stirred those inter
ested in petroleum in this city.
The Jolly Four club, now known as the
Bright Light, is making preparations for a
trip out the b., T.. &C.
The White Apron Soccty of the \. NJ. +.
Church had refreshments last night after
the spelling match.
+. NJ. Strong, of the G. 4 Z. freight OF.
flee, WAS able 10 be at the depot yesterday.
lie is slowly recovering.
David Darrah. of this city, is now Treas
urcr of the Valley Trades and Labor AS
scmbly.
Will Os.lbce has returned from Canada
where he has been working in a glass
house.
DR.. II. +. Heath will have charge of the
new feed and livery stable in the Fourth
ward.
James and George Turnbull have gone Il
White Sulphur Springs 10 spend the sum
mcr.
W. VI. Meek will sell his Fourth ward
property, to-day, ana move TO Cincinnati.
The Misses llcathcrington of the Firsi
ward entertained friends last night.
Charles Love has told his interest in Tn,
firm ofAmcs & Love to his partner.
President s. l.. Mooney, of the H., u. 4
C., was in town yesterday.
Quite crowd from Bcllairc will spend
the Fourth at Burr's Mills.
The Republican and Democratic prima
rics will be held on Saturday.
The fair for the round trip to the picnic
at WarnOck is - cents.
James Hart and Miss Mollie CurraI
have been married.
The VI. +. church at Franklin held i
festival last night.
This is the last day of work in the glas'
houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
Nominate Thomas COgSHcIi for GOV.
aud IndOrse Cleveland.

Nominate Thomas CO%SBSi iOr GOV.
aud IndOrse Cleveland.
CONCORD, June 29.-At the Democratic
State Convention held to-day, Il resolution
expressing sympathy for Mr., Gladstone in
his Home Rule struggle, was unanimously
adopted; and it declared home
rule the right OF states to regulate
their domestic affairs to be the Democratic
doctrine upon which this nation is
founded. The platform pledges support
to President Clcyrland'S administration and
congratulates him upon its succcsa; de
clarrs devotion To the doctrine set t0rth in
the last Democratic National platform that
Federal taxation shall he exclusively
for public purposes, and shall not exceed
lle needs of the government economically
administered, aud . rcadiuStment Of the
tariff is asked for OH that iElSlN; dcn;1ndS
thgt the right OF labor be iO,trrrd and all
laws preiudicial to labor be- repealed;
l:lvors the principle of arbitration IN the
settlement OF differences between Labor and
capital; demands ten hour law and week
ly payments in all manufacturing cItab-
lishmentS: dcnOunCeS lawlcsSncSS
aid anarchy and the i'm
portation VI heap servile labor;
charges the Republican psIts Cf New
Hampshire with hypocrisy in dealing with
the liquor question; declares in favor
of Il iudicious license law; recognizes
the patriotism of the soldiers and sailors OF
the U'niiQa, aid pledges efforts TO secure
them a deserved reward.
The first ballot for Governor resulted in
the nomination of Thomas CogSwell, OF
Germantown, he receiving 3l6 Of the 3l2
votes cast The nomination WAS made
unanimous.
4 resolution was adopted endorsing the
efforts of President Cleveland and Congress
man Morrison and Carlisle and their Dem
ocratie colleagues to revise the existing
tariff laws. The Democrats OF the Second
Congressional district to-day nominated
John II. George, OF Concord, for Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
NATURE.s HIGHWAY.
The Latest Hsppesiss. OF sss~ve.s %
Boatsnsa.


Boatsnes.
The Chancellor Is due sp to-day.
The Abner O'Seal did not euuse down
yesterday.
The Andes departcd on time Yesterday
afternoon with q good trip.
The marks at the landing last evening
showed feet o inches and falling.
A stone boat Il sunk near the channel st
Boags Island, near the Government
light. Pilots should keep to the West yir-
ginia s..lr
The t0wboat AK, Yesterday, sunk
coal b~at just above the Little Mnxkingun
river opposite the sawniIl, caused by ssrik-
ing On tbs mas-
The Eagle broke her pitman strap above
stsubenville and Len her Tow at Brown's
Island and dropped down 20 the city,
where she had repairs msie.
Capt. Charles II. NuhIeman. OF The
steamer Andes was circulating around
on change yesterday He reports business
along the river better this past week than
for many months.
Marks at other places Greensboro. 10
feet inch and falling; Parker, 9 inches
and falling; OIL City, inches and ststiDs-
ary; Brownsville, feet and sfsfIonsvy:
Lock No. 4, 8 FEET @ inches and falling:
Rioe's Landing, @ feet inches and fsIIin9:
hogantown, 4feet 0 inches and falling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Boy Thrown Under the wheels Of II
Laadpd Wagon.

Spsria' Tlrgnm 10 ths ReJjsi'r.
WESTON, W. VA, June 29.-An accident
which resulted in the fatal injury Of boy
about twelve years old, whose name could
not be learned, occurred on FreemHn's :
creek, about six miles from Weston, to-
day. The circumstances briefly are a fol-
lows: F. NJ. Mckinley WAS coming down
a steep grade with six-horse wagon, con-
tanning eighteen hundred feet Of green
lumber The boy was trying to stop II
colt between the road and embankment
when the colt ran against him, knocking
him under the fore wheel, which passed
directly over his shoulder, crushing him
terribly Mr.. Mckinley, who was at the
brake, stopped the wagon before the hind
wheels reached the boys body. Mr.. Me
Kinley is held entirely blameleSS. The
boy is still living, but will probably die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
HA.touished the Public

to hear of the resignation Of DIR. Pierce a
a Congressman Ia devote himself solely Il
his labors as a physician. 1t was becauso
his true constituents were the sick and
afflicted everywhere. They will find DR.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery" 8
beneficcnt use Of his scientific knOwledgy
in their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis,
cough. heart disease, fever and ague, inter.
mittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, gOitre OF
thick neck. and all diseases Of the blood,
are. cured by this world renowned medi'
cine. Its properties gre wonderful, it.
action magical. BY druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
BEN WOOD.

Between tilrcc and five o'clock yesterday
morning. the residence of Mr.. J. Hurley,
of the upper ward, was burglarized 10 thu
amount Of $50 in money, The available
particulars arc a. follows: There WAS a
dance given at Mr.. liurley's the preceding
evening, and the money was in burcau
drawer which was kept locked. The
money was safe at three o'clock, but on
going 30 the bureau at five O'Clock il W..
found that the drawer had beer opened
and the pocketbook, containing the above
amount and a nurnler Of receipts, was
gone. The roam had been used by some
of the dancers ~ private sitting room.
Jhe suspected parties are under the suryeil-
lance Of the police.
DIR. Dowler, Of SheTsrd, was in town
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
PonderIH nnd the Press.

New YORK, June 29.-In reply to a let
ter from Mr.. David NJ. Stone, President
New York Associated Press, Mr.. POwderly,
said be did not tel a 'eorreSpohdelt of the
New York H0hH that the Associated
Press misrepresented the Cleye-
land Convention and maliciously
hold him up to ridicule. He spoke of the
press in general, as he had no means
of distinguishing news furnished
ty the Associated Press from that Of spec
ial correspondent. 5000 after the 6leye.
land convention of tho Knights Of Labol
there were published in several
papers what purported to be
interviews withlMr. Powderly in which
he was reported as commenting in severe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
Morrison ON RandaII.s BIN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 29.-Mr.
Morrison says that Mr.. Randall's tariff bill
will increase customs receipts more than
5000, 900 and decrease internal revenue
receipts S36, ,OOO, ,OC0 at least. When asked
what would be the fate of the bill in the
WAYS and Means Committee he said he did
not know, but presumed that the commit
tee would treat il as il had treated his bill
take what it thought was good out of it
and report it to the House, and leave out
what il thought was bad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
Now Again Another Hartford NAN
Wins.

Occasionally Hartford man isawinner,
and il is likely to be made in the Louisiana
State Lottery. Only short time sg0 Q Lad
named DUFFY drew $, 600, and the money
was promptly forwarded to him. And now
Beniamin +. Prouty, q book-keePer IN Gold
street, is the winner of one-flith OF neSet
No. sl. 514, which drew one OF the fourth
capital prizes of $4,000. 1t was IN the
drawing of May 11th, and to-day ne re,
eeiyed his share, 81, 200. A few years agC
The same man drew 8, 600 and was prompt
lv Maid. He may be considered a lucky
man.-Hartford (C0aR.) Times, May 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30

Important Conference Of the Ohio
state Liquor Denlers' Association.

important Conference Of the Ohio
state Liquor DenIers' Association.
CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-Thc ENecu-
tive Committee of the Ohio State Liquor
Dealers Association, composed of an equal
number of representatives from the brew
erS distillers and saloon keepers, have been
holding an important conference in
Turn Verein Hall during the past three
davS. The entire committee was present.
1t consists of ThOS. Nally, Cleveland, Pres
ident; II. VI. GuSburg, Defiance, Vice Pres
ident; Z. J. McGOwan, Cleveland, Secre-
tarv: Il. FeldhauS, Cincinnati, Treasurer;
N. Husman and Henry Varwig, Cincinnati.
X. Brand and Wm. BurkhauSen, Toledo;
Reports were received from the various
organisations throughout the state. \
lengthy conference vas held with the at
tornevs of the Association, Judge lioadly,
f. W, Eittredge, y. W. SyWmeGs and
Gibson c. Wilson. in reference to contcsting
the Dow law inch by inch. The COM
mittee decided unanimously TO stand
united in their efforts TO test the
constitutiOnality of the measure. \ cir
cnlar WAS issued to the various secretaries
in the different counties asking for on eX-
preston of opinion rs to the proper place
for holdinS 4 LEreral meeting ut an early
date. The place viii br e,ti,6r EiECjrnati,
Cleveland 6r Toledo. The committee con-
cluded its labOrs yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-30
WRITE HOUSE EXPENSES.
Hr' HepSura w0uId Have the Presi-
dent Live iD "A lEOVRl.

dent Live iD a HOVsl.
WASHINGTON. Juae 2g.--Mr. kIepburn,
OF iowa, criticised the items appropria;iug
an aggregate Of SO, ,OCO for new furniture
'o' the Executive mansion for the year. for
STern houses at the White House and for
general Incidental expenses. What, he
l'Aed, could the present head of the Ad-
~'hlStSa'lon, welded, rs he vas, To Jeffer-
S'nl1n simplicity, want with SIS, 900 for
furniture and flowers? The President
""''u not tolerate such Useless eNpendi-
It'' IL waS known thIt wheu he neTyed
I;Il>eli IHI u the duty of yct)ing the pension
"''S OF SiSty-nine destitute soldiers
widows he was constrained
~ hlS official oath, constrained
IN, MS Official duty and forced by Jefferso-
I,,u simplicity, Yet those pension hills
'SS5'eSa;ed less than $1,000, One-fourth of
',nS - >'lm which this committee was trying
sDI - iOSes upon him to expend for furniture
sbo .t'u I,MerS II9WerS. Mr.. Randall remarked that
DS sn5 Pul appropriated $50, 600 for repairs
WI Sxb;l furniture for the Executive Mansion,
e IN 1883, $4,000, and in 1854