davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
BELLAIRE.

VIII Rufer is in Cincinnati on bust
ness trip.
The Little Tin Company is in full opera
ton again.
Several new telephones will be put in
this week.
Gas win soon be turned on at the Lam
tern Globe Works.
Billy Cash will make it too hot for Sam
Piper this canvass.
The B. & C. still continues to run Sun
day passenger trains.
Joseph Sonneborne will have a grand
opening on Saturday.
Frank Smith, steel blower, and wife,
have moved to this city.
A little daughter of o. P. Mason's was
buried yesterday afternoon.
Edward Schoen and mother left yester-
day for trip TO New York.
The work of boring for oil, will soon be-
commenced at Jacobsburg.
The Enterprise Window Glass Works
have had natural gas put in.
The Elaine is about the only boat
that touches our wharf at present
VIM. McClain has purchased the Scott
farm, which was sold at Sherif7s sale.
The circus will exhibit on the creek
commons.
A large crowd will attend the Wheeling
Reunion from here.
A big revival has just closed at the
church of God at Quincy.
Harry McGregor, Secretary Belmont
Coal Company, is in Pittsburg on bus
mess.
Gus. Hartenstein received this week
some fine poultry from Massachusetts,, for
breeding purposes.
The County Commissioners advertise for
bids for filling the approaches to the new
Union street bridge.
Samuel Roberts is still confined in the
lookup. They are waiting for papers to
send him to an insane asylum.
A Fourth Ward man was arrested yes
terday for throwing brick at house at
IN early hour yesterday morning.
Bids will be received at the Office of the
water works ur.il October 1st for furnish
ing the power house with fuel, etc.
Miss Bessie Battelle's art class will give
public exhibition of work at their rooms
on Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings
The Grand Army Post, of this city, to-
gether with all soldiers and sailors, will
Ittend the reunion at Wheeling on Thurs
day, leaving here on the Yo'clock B. & O.
other column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22

GURDEN 8. HUBBARD. Fort Dearborn and
contained two white families OF early
Chicago Mr.. Hubbard would affectionately
speak. Some time before his death he said
of that section:
"Up to 1927 there were no dgns Of civiliza-
ton on the west shore Of Lake Michigan.
One schooner made yearly trip to carry
supplies to Fort Dearborn. The first steamer
came to Chicago in 1882, bringing Gen. Scott
and troops for the Black Hawk war. Up 20
that time the country north and west Of Chi
cago was almost wilderness ! went from
Chicago to Detroit on horseback without
meeting a white person until reaching Ypsi-
lanti, where there were few log cabins In
the summer Of 1888 erected on the corner Of
South and La Sale streets, Chicago, the larg.
est brick building then in the state. II was
60xl50 feet and two stories high, and the
shrewd ones Of that day thought was crazy
and called the building 'Hubbard's folly
Twas the first packer Of beef and pork,
opened the first store, was the first insurance
agent and issued the FIRST policy in Chicago"
In 1888 n village was organized on the
marsh where Chicago now stands In lSi7
the first railroad was begun near Chicago,
and so timid were its projectors that they had
a clause inserted in their charter TO the effect
that in case OF failure Of the railroad they
could use the land for a turnpike. Mr..
Hubbard lived TO see the site OF the little Fort
Dearborn covered Ivy one Of the busiest
cities on the globe. He was identified with
its growth and profited thereby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.

Decisions Announced at Charlestown. Sat
urday.
The following decisions were announced
on Saturday, in the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals, sitting at Charleston.
Dickescbeid VS.. Bank; reversed and re-
manded. This is the case growing out OF
the death of the late DR.. Shuckhardt, the
details Of which were lately reviewed in
the REGISTER.
Broderick VS.. Broderick; affirmed.
Spencer vs.. Rose; reyerseda and remand
ed.
Morrison and Graham vs.. Goodwin; dis
missed.
Tuft vs.. Pickering; reversed and re-
manded.
Heldman vs. Davis; affirmed
Herman W. Minghini; reversed in part,
and amended decree affirmed.
Seabright vs.. Seabright; reversed and re-
manded. This Is a case arising out Of a
gift made by the late Louis Seabright, du-
ing his lifetime, to his sons, Charles and
Henry. Mr.. Seabright, desiring TO prevent
litigation over his estate, assigned to his
sons notes to the value Of about 81, 900,
endorsing them on the back for value re-
ceived. On the death of Louis Seabright,
his wife ecntended that the gifts could moi
stand, and instituted suit against Charles
Seabright, who held the notes for her dover.
The suit was brought in the Circuit
Court, and after a hearing the court dc
cided, some ten years ago, that the notes
were bona fde gift, and must stand. Mrs
Seabright appealed the case to the supreme
Court, with the result stated above.
Criss vs. Criss; reversed and remanded
aMorris vs.. Baylor; reversed and remand
ed.
Sullivan vs.. Meyers; affirmed.
State vs.. Slack; affirmed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
BRIDGEPORT.

l. A. Junkins is back again from the
East.
W.. W. Scott has left for a western
tour.
J. T. Hahes, Esq, was in the city yes
terday.
John H. Herinberger left yesterday for
California.
Some preparations have been made for
the Soldiers Reunion.
james Drnmmond is lying very low at
his home in Kentucky.
Miss Nan Duncan will visit friends in
Pittsburgh, next week.
K. J. Alexander and Mrs. Askew, spent
Yesterday visiting at Portland.
Robert Atchison is remodeling a num-
Der of his tenant houses in town.
Miss Nellie Topping, in company with
her uncle, Mr.. Wilbur Tallman, leave to-
day on an extended visit TO the Eastern
cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22

boots and shoes PRIsEAs G. LoussBUHy.
Phincas c. retired from the firm five years
ago. Mr. Jounsbury represented his town
In the legislature In 1874 He served four
months as private In the Seventeenth Con-
necticut volunteers In 1885 be was elected
president Of the Exchange bank, Of New
York, and Is also director Of the American
Bank Mote company. In the last state con-
vention, Mr.. Lounsbury received 19s votes,
tho present governor receiving the number
nccessary for a choice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
THOMAS c. MANHING.

Thomas CORTLAND Manning, the new Min.
ister to Mexico, is about ffty-five years Of
age He was born in North Carolina. In
1855 he moved to the town of Alexandria,
La, as lawyer. He was n member OF the
state constitutional convention in 1861, which
voted the Pelican state out Of the union.
This meant war, and he immediately enlisted,
and rose to be adjutant general Of the state
in 1863 In 1864 Governor Allen appointed
him associate justice Of the supreme court.
After the war he resumed his law practice
In 1877 he was appointed chief justice Of the
state Of Louisiana.
In October last Judge Manning brought to
President Cleveland the official notification
Of the latters election as trustee Of the Pea
body fund, to ill tho vacancy occasioncd by
the death Of Gen. Grant After Judge Man.
ming had completed his interview with the
president and cabinet, the president remarked
to Secretary Bayard, That man ought to bs
in the public service" and on the first oppor.
ttnity-that offered by the resignation OF
Minister Jackson-he has appointed him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
WILD BELFAST MOBS.
RIOTING ALL OVER THE CITY, DRIVING
BACK THE POLICE


BELFAST, Sept 2l-Desultory riotine,
accompanied by firing, continued through.
out the city all of last night. Two police.
men were severely wounded and q number
Of citizens were injured. How many of
the latter were hurt is not officially known
because the friends of manv
OF. them carried way before q
the authorities could serve them for hos
pital treatment Twenty arrests were
made during the night The Catholics
evince more bitter spirit against the
police and soldiers. The appearance of a
single constable in one troubled district
last night was greeted with q volley of
twenty stones. The aspect of affairs this
morning is threatening, and more fighting
is expected.
RloTING RESUMED.
3P. M.-Rioting was resumed at dinner
time at the junction of Northumberland
street and the falls road by Catholic mill
hands stoning the police on duty 70 keen
the Queens Island ship yard men from
coming in contact with the mill banda
The stoning was 50 heavy and skillful that
the police had to retreat as far as Shank,s
hill. Here they were reinforced and they
drove the mob back capturing number
on their way.
While this battle was going on another
mob In different locality attacked, with
stones, the Black Watch regiment of
Welshmen, although the soldiers were
fully armed and in fighting array. The
troops with fixed bayonets
CHARGED IN DOUBLE QUICK TIME
on the mob aud drove them from the
scene, wounding great number of the
rioters and arrcsting two. Still another
mob got into fight in tram car stable
and surging out into the street threw
passing car from the track and overturned
1t. The car at the time was filled with
passengers The mob that overturned
this car evidently had not intended 20 do
it. They were fighting purely religious
hght, but the locality was infested with
rowdies, drawn thither by the riot, and
when these loafers saw the car upside
down, and filled with people, they fGssil-
AIDED II with stones. The terror-stricken
passengers crowded close under the seats
and under one another and shielded them
selves ~ best they could with the floor
mats and seat cushions. Several were
hurt. Their situation was dreadful until
the military rescued them and escorted
them to place of safety.
Funeral Attacked.
BELFAST, September 2l.-The funeral
cortege of man named Boyle, while re-
turning from the cemetery to-day was at
tackled by n mob, who assailed the mourn
with tones. The military charged on tho
mob and arrested score of rioters. In
the melee, the Colonel in command of the
troops was badly hurt. AZ midnight the
city is quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
APARTIAL SUCCESS.
Effect of the Edmunds Law In Utah-An'
nual Report of the Commission.

Effect of the Edmunds Law In Utah-An'
nual Report of the Commission.
CHICAGO, September 21.-The Utah
Commission, selected under the provision
of the Edmunds law in 1882, began ses.
sion here this forenoon. The object is to
prepare the annual report for the year past
to present to the President by October l.
The specific duty OF this Commission is to
conduct all elections in Utah, including
the appointment of registration officers,
and a Board of Canvassers. 1t takes in
the city and town elections, rs well as the
county and Territory. Mr.. Carlton, the
Chairman, states that the Edmunds law
has been effective in doing away with il
legal voting, the law prohibiting poly
gamist OF one who indulged in unlawful
cohabitation to vote, and that the courts
of Justice during the past eighteen months
had convicted 100 offenders. In this
sense, he said, the law was a success; hut
how far it has made the Mormon give up
his creed is another question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
MAYFLOWER THE VICTOR.
The Boston Sloop Awarded the Newpor,
Cup and the Galatea Ruled Out,

The Boston Sloop Awarded the Newport
Cup and the Galatea Ruled Out,
NEW YORK, September 21.-The COM
nittee Of the New York Yacht Club to-
day decided to award the Citizens Guns.
contested for Newport on Saturday, the
18th, as follows:
First-class slOops, the Mayfower; second
class sloops, the Stranger; third-class
sloops, the Cinderella; schooners. the
Gltana. The Galatea was ruled out for
fouling buoy. 1t is anticipated that the
race tomorrow from Marblehead, between
the Mayhower and the Galatea, will result
in avictOry for the former. Official time
as given by the committee of the Nav
flower and Galatea on Saturday is as fol-
lows:
MayHOwer-Start, 1898; finish; 1851 so;
elapsed time, 12:16:5O. Corrected time,
11:16:5O.
Galstea-Start, 1O:2O:32; finish, 10 $3.50;
elapsed time, 12:23:5S. Corrected time,
12:23:24.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
MAY BE THE ASSASSIN.
Growing Belief That Arthubout Murder
ed EN-Ma yOr Bowman.

ST. LOUIS, September 21,-Sheriff Ropi,
quet, of East st. Louis, has received from
Sheriff Taylor, of Upton county, Ten
nessee, where Arthur Arthubout, the con-
feSsed murderer of the late ex-MayOr Bow,
man is confined, letter urging him tC
make careful and complete review of the
prisoners confession, and expressing the
opinion that ArthuboUt is really the muir.
derer. Investigation in East st. Louis
relative to him, while there, shows that
he was known TO several residents of that
place as tough character, and their de-
scriptions of his personal appearance tally
exactly with that given of the prisoner at
CovingtOn. Sheriff Robiquet will demand
his return to East st. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
The President Footing 1T.

PAUL SMITHS, ADIRONDACK MIS-,
n. Y, September 31.-The President ac'
companied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Fol
som, and Col and Mrs. Lamont arrived
here last night on the return trip to
Washington, yesterday journey was made
on foot through the wood covering the
carries, and by row boats over the lakes,
between this place and Saranac Inn
After dinner last evening an informal re-
ceptiOn was held in the hotel parlOrs. To
day Paul Smith will drive the party tC
Paul Smiths station on the Northern Adj
rondack r. R., and the remainder Of the
trip will be made by rail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
An American UnIu.tIy Impri.oued.

TAsGrER, September 2I.--Tbe DipIo-
matte Corps here have held several meet
ings 10 discuss the case Of Ion Pcrdicaris, .
resident American citizen who has been
imprisoned by the American Consul, r.
Matthews. Mr.. Pediearis alleges his I'm
prisonment Is without Just cause and was
ordered in revenge for an official inycstigA-
tion Of the consulate brought about by his
harges against it.
Sentenced To Eight Year, Impr5sesmsnt.
AMSTERDAM, September 2l.--Geel, the
Socialist, has been condemned 10 eight
years imprisonment for shooting Police
Commisnary St0rck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
PARNELL'S BILL REJECTED
by the English House of Commons by .
Vote OF 21O to 2O2.

by tho English House Of Commons by .
Vote OF 2IO Ia ZOE.
LONDON, September 2l.-Mr. John
Morley resumed the debate on the second
reading of the Parnell land bill. He
thought, he said, that Mr.. Parnell in his
speech last night had proved his case in re-
gard to the fall in prices Of Irish
farm products. Mr.. Morley contended
that the bill provided better machinery
and better method ofanswering the gov
ernmcnts own question as Ia the necessity
Of relieving the Irish tenantry In some
form other than the appointment Of any
royal commission. He also believed that
the landlords of Ireland and not for the
first time i'm their history, wcr. making q
grievous mistake in allowing the bill TO he
rejected. Irish cheers.
Morley continuing, said, he would vote
for Parnell's bill, because he believed IL
would create smooth, calm interest be-
tween sessions, and enable them 10 consider
the Irish question generally.
Mr. Parnel's land bill was rejected by q
vote of 297 10 202.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
Rambling in columbia.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 21.-Last
night there was heat lightning in the east
Mt frequent intervals. During the night
Subterraneous thunder was heard for sew
eral hours, and at sis a. IN. long rumb-
ling sound, apparently proceeding from Il
direction a little west of south,
was followed by severe shock
lasting about minute. Houses were per
ceptibly shaken and most people awak-
ened. The Subterranean thunder cOntin-
ued several hours after the shock. People
sleeping uncovered near open windows
found it necessary to close the windows,
and use blankets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
NTI,sr,s Consolidation,

PITTsBURG. PA, September 2l.-A
quiet movement is said to be on foot tC
consolidate the Amalgamated Association
of Miners and Mine LAbOrers, with the
National Miners Federation, which Is
branch of the X. of L. State President
Harris and A. Costello. of the Amalgamat-
ed Association attended the recent eonven-
ton Of the National Federation of Miners
at Indianapolis, and have returned to this
city with proposition for Consolidation,
which lhey will present to the various
lodges of their organization within the
next two or three weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
Condemned to Death.

MADRID, September 2l.--All O
the officers implicated in yester
terday's attempt at revolution have beer
condemned to death. A band of rebel
at Oceana in province of Toledo, killed
their commanding officer and then return
ed to Allegrove and Formercy. The com
mon soldiers who took part generally, re
pent their folly to-day and blame thei
officers for leading them asray. The sol
diers are everywhere yielding. In tn
Province of Toledo two bands of rebels
however, still hold out. They are trying
to reach the Guadarramo mountains anC
force of legal troops has been sent il
pursuit. The city is quiet to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
The Bodies Recoyed.

NEW YORK, September 21.-A special
to the PoS from Scranton Pennsylvania
saws: "At 4:30 this afternoon Superin-
dent Nichols and o fire boss went into the
Marvine shaft and found the dead bodies
of six of the eight men who were impris-
oned in the mnie by the cave that occurred
on Monday last. The bodies were found
in the gangway where the accident occur
ed. They were not crushed and lay as il
the men had gone to sleep. Decomposi-
ton was far advanced. The entombe men
had evidently been suffocated soon after
the accident occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
Three ConspIrators.

SOFIA, September 21.-The committee
appointed to examine into and report upor
the circumstances of the recent coup d. dat
have concluded their investigations. They
pronounce NJ. Karaveloff, Kitioforof and
Saukoff jointly eriminally responsible fol
the affair, and recommend all three be sus'
pended from parliamentary immunity
The Solranje at its next meeting will de
eide what further steps shall be taken
against the three conSpirators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
HeMaIked ON the Track.
Special Tsls0rdm 10 he Rsqizer.

'ptCItA IettyFINI % UEt heyINtT.
MARTINsBURG, September, 21.-A
stranger by the name II. n. Bannon was
killed near Yanclesville this morning al
: o'clock. He was walking on the passen'
ger track and had stepped on the adjOin'
ingtrack to get out of the way of the pas
senger train and was struck and instantly
killed by q freight engine. Deceased was
about forty years old, had been to Balti-
more and Charleston and had complained
the. night before his death of slight deaf
ness and blindness. He was brought to
Martinsburg and inferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
Pursuing the Reyolutionists.

MADRID, September 21.-Loyalist troop,
continue to scour the country in pursuit o
groups of insurrectiOnists and many ar
rests are made. Frequent skirmishes ar
reported between the troops and rebels. /
was reported to-day that band of rebel
had appeared near Aranjuez, the royal resi-
dence in New Castle. % miles southeast o
Madrid. Arrests of persous ofwell known
Republican views continues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
ANOTHER SEVERE SHOCK
At Charleston Shakes Down Loose Bricks
and Scares People.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 21.-A
severe shock occurred at sis o'clock this
morning, shaking houses, causing the f'l-
ling of loose bricks and driving large
number of people from their beds, some of
whom took refuge in the parks and open
lots. The shock was felt on the water,
waking up sailors and others sleeping on
board Of ships. Some say the shock was
the severeSt that has occurred since the
terrible shock of Tuesday night, August
plSf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
SANE THING.
A HeaIthfuI Tonic.

Anxious mother-When Clara came down
to breakfast this morning the poor girl didn't
look well at all Her system needs toning
up What do you think Of iroal
Father-Good idea
Mothsr-What kind Of iron had she better
takei -
Fathcr-Shs Nd better taxa . aatiroa--
New York Sun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
We Csutis. An Against Them.

The unprecedented success and mesito (
Ely's.Cream Balm--a real cure for catasTh,
hay fever and cold in the hesd-has In
duced many adventures 10 place catarh
medicines bearing some resemblance in
appearances, style or name, upon the
market, in order 10 trade upon the reputa-
ton Of Ely's Cream Balm. Don't be do
eeived. Buy only E!y's Cream Balm.
Many in your immediate locality will tes-
tify in highest eommendation Of Il. A
particle Is applied into each nostril; no
pain; agreeable to use. Price J0c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
O'Rrien RESIGNS.

SARATOGA, n. Y, September 21.-JOhn
]. o'Brien has resigned the ehairmanship
of the State Democratic Committee. Ex-
Congressman Walker, of Steuben county,
was elected BY the committee to fill the
vacant craftsmanship. 1t was decided to
hold no Democratic State Convention this
fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22

he still resides He
was educated In the
common schools
and when Is years
Of age, became q
clerk in q store In
New York. Five
years later be re-
turned TO Connec-
ticut and formed o
copartnership with
his brother, under
the name Of Louns-
bury Bros. for tho
manufacture Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
Not n single Remaining House.

According 70 the religious conceptions oz
the Egyptian, It was important for him q
prepare permanent house for his death
sleep. he had more at heart for the protec'
ton Of bis corpse than Of bis living body.
Thus thousands Of graves have been preserved,
while science cannot find single remaining
house 70 betray even tho geaeral charactss
Of Egyptian domestic architecture Boston
Budget
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22

A great many people are complaining
bitterly about thetimes, seasons, DC, bat
there II one class Of people who are rejoie-
ing. and that is those wide-awake men
who entered into arrangements to work for
the well known Publishing house Of ,. 2.
johnson & Co., Of Richmond Many
who have made erieyous mistakes en-
speedily mend their fortunes b applying
70 them for information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22

Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh o;
first base on balls, Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh
5; first base hits, Brooklyn IA, Pittsburgh
10; errors, Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 5; UNI
pire, Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22


went at the ago Of
16 and engaged
with the American
Fur company, Of
which John Jacob
Astor was pred-
dent, for the term
Of five years as .
clerk. Their head
quarters were at
Mackinaw, from
which he made
several trips down
to what Is now Chi
cago. Il was then
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-22
Vim. FrYe Nominated.

Special TsRegrGm 10 he Register.
FAYETTEVILLE, September 2i.-Wm-,
Frye was nominated by acclamatiOn here
to-day by the Democratic mass convention
for the House of Delegates. Mr.. Frye is
an ex-Sheriff of Fayette and very popular
He will be elected.