davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18
CHAPTER VII.
cow TIE CHANCE CAME.

There was a small inn, called the Dog
and Pheassnt, between the park and the
mill. Sometimes, when any visitors
were at the hagk the servants who could
not be accommodated in the house were
sent TO the Dog and Pheasant. It was a
tidy, respectable, old fashioned inn, low.
yellow washed, with ftfsset tile roof, and
q vine, Black Hambr6ough, trained on
trellis over the roof, where it ripened
well in warm summers. rho host had
been butler to the old squfae before the
property was sold 70 the successful Ok
ford street tradesman. However much
the host might turn up his lip 81 scorn in
the privacy Of his own room with his
wife over these parvenns, he mas most
urbans and obsequious to them IN; public,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18
PAT

obtained, and all other business in the IT 8
Patent once attended to for MODRATE
FEES, u
Our ONCE is opposite the U. s. Patent
omce, anu we can obtain Patents In less
time than those remote from Washin0top
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as IN
patentabilftv free Of charge: and we MAKE
NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN par
ENT.
When PATENTS granted drawing OF your
Invention, with claims, your name and ad-
dress, win be published In the United states
Patent ONCE Gazette, @ paper Of immense
sircrlation. AND THE ONLY ONE THAT
PUBLISHES THIS FREE.
We refer. here, ~ the Pbst Master, the
Sunt OF the Money Orier Div, and 10 ON.
cials nfthe y. y. Patent Office FOR circulars
advice, terms. and reference tn actual clients
In your own state, - "Hu-fv, affre~e
q. 4 SNOW a ts1
Opposite Patent Gsfice.
WAsHIS0roN, D. c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

Falmouth Guide Various names
have been mentioned by the press OF
Kentucky for governor, lieutenant-gov-
4rnor, etc. We know of no one better
itted to ill the position OF Lieutenant
governor than Hon. Lucius Desha, o.
Cynthiana. H. is not only capable
but honest, and, we believe, would
make the State faithful officer. Whit
say you, brother members OF the press
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

Texas Slftings: Wasn't Herod an
I'D man before he learned to dance :"
, little girl asked of her mother.
"Why, my chill, what on earth lu
that in YOUR head?"
Nothing much, only was reading
n my Sunday School lesson that the
Ianyhter OF Herodias danced before He.
rod"
rhe little girl had to dance off to
he'd
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

Kentucky Colonel-Waiter, some.
thug to drink.
Waiter-Yes, sab; watah sab?
Kentucky Colonel Young man,
said something to drink; / don't want
TO take bath.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

anywhere. /"
"And where did you put them away,
madamcY"
I'm morocco cases, locked in jewel
box, which was kept in the wardrobe.
But there Is not quito go much now as
was, as the eldest of the young ladies is
married, and took her5 away with herr
81 suppose the plate OF the family must
be superb?"
''sg1p.crb nin't the word for it, said
Mf3, RedferIf!
"What sort 5f gentleman now, is tho
butleri'
"Mr: Thomson. Oh, polished as his
plate"
"Would 1t be possible for mo TO soc
over the house' am thinking Of bnild-
ing Beaufort court. in Gloucestershiro.
and am interested in gentlemen's places.
One can take hints everywhere 1 find.
that Is, II one has an intelligent mind"
swell, sir, Rlngwood amt generally
shown; there's generally some Of tho
family here, though they do 60 to London
q deal. The ladies' find 1t dull in the
country, and the old gentleman has been
30 much in business all his life that he
must be doing something ID his old age.
SO they make over to him the hosiery
branch Of the affair. But dare say the
house might be looked over. The family
are mighty proud Of their pictures,
painted by the most d., mean fashion
able artists, and which have cost the
old gentleman pounds on pounds. Come
here, Trptolema. My daughter and I
win be pleased to walk with you, sir,
TO Ringwood. Mra Podgings, the house.
keeper, is q very superior person, and
eager to oblige NE. Mr.. Thomson, I
have no doubt, VII allow himself to ba
coaxed into lettiBgyou have peep at the
plate" Then, aside to her daughter.
my dear, go on -sith.the gentlemen. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE SOLD
Under Decree of Court at Cleveland for
S5O5,O0O

Under Decree OF Court at Cleveland 70,
S505,0oO.
CLEVELAND, o, April 23.-The Wheel
ing and Lake Erie road was sold at Clsye.
land to-day by Major ". F. Goodspeed
special master, on a decree of foreclosure
issued BY the United States Court in the
suit of the Fsrmers' Loan and Trust Com.
pany against the Wheeling and Lake
Erie R. r. Co. There was only one bid
$685. 900, which was made by George 7.
Forest Melville c. Day and Dan E. CARR.
son, Of New York, as trustees of the reor.
ganizstion committee. The cash payment
made was 81, 200, and the balance of the
purchase money is not payable until con-
firmstion of the sale, which cannot
be within thirty days. Mr.. Melville C. Day
one of the purchasing trustees, said to a
reporter: The reorganization committee
includes all FIRST bondholders, representing
$2,50O,000 except holders of such bonds
whose residences have been learned only
to-day. Our plan also allowed the old
stockholders, second bondholders and gen
ersl creditors to come in by paying sn
assessment ranging from Is to IS per
cent, but very few of them have
taken advantage Of it. The road extends
from Toledo to BoVerstoRn, where it con.
meets with the Pan Handle road. DO not
know when it will be constructed on to
Wheeling. There are so many labor strikes
and troubles now, that ! don't think it
will be attempted. The Garrison family
probably controlled a majority of the first
oonds. Commodore Garrison also owned
81, ,2CO,CC0 OF second bonds, and altogether
the road cost him nearly 100000 for
four OF the cid first bonds; three will be
issued under the reorganization plan. The
old bonds bore three per cent interest, while
the new ones will be one per cent bonds.
| do not know how much stock will be is.
sued. The first bondholders will receive
q certain amount, but this will have to be
arranged hereafter. No change in the
Of properly is intended at
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
OIL AND @ AZ.
A Company TO Bore Wells IN Belmont
County, Shortly.

A Company to Bore Wells IN Belmont
County, Shortly.
WI. W. Cowden, Esq, aud Col. Hugh
Sterling we're over in Martin Ferry yester-
day in the iutsres. of the Wheeling and
Ohio Oil and Gss Co. The gentlemen
called on quite a number Of our moDyed
men, soliciting stock for the concern and
we're quite successful The Gas and Oil
Company intends to operate in Belmont
county, ard will drill test well within FIVE
miles Of this place in short time. Tbs
action OF the water we'll on Albert Brown :
farm, few days ago, and the fact that oil
keeps continually flowing in small qusuti-
ties from the Laughlin and Paul wells
doubles the ASSURANCE given by AsIol
Steele, Of the Psrkersburg district, thai
there ia oil and gas in Belmont county
And further, a line surveyed from
Mopgehals county, New York, to poin'
in Southern Kentucky, which passes
through almost oil the prominent eli ant
gas districts in PenEsyivanis, and aloDi
which At almost every point drilled OIL ha'
been found, passes little below Mingo
and back Of Brilliant and almost through
the heart Of the proposed Belmont count,
6eld. This line was surveyed many year
sgo at tine WHEN oil and gas we're ne'
things, and the work vas superinteuded b
the geologists who took note Of the condl
ton and quality Of the earth along tn
line. That there il oil in this vicinity ther
remains bot little doubt, and the WheeliD
aud Chic Oil and Gas onpany propose {
develope it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
ended.
The Switchmsn's Difficulty at Chi
CagO Compromised.
Places to be Found for the Non
Union Men Elsewhere
Inside Of Sixty Days.--Ths New
York Strikes Unchanged.
The Work of the Labor InVsstigat-
log Committee.
Twenty Years Of Rspublicanism is
the Cause
Of the Present Labor Difficulties,
Mr.. Gibson Declares,
In the Debate In Congress on the
Presidents Message.
In the Debate In Congress on the
Presidents Message.

CHICAGO, April 23-2+O p. m.-The
switchmen's strike on the Lake Shore
road is at ~ esd An order has just been
issued By Chairman Staple directing the
switchmen TO report to the yard master in
charge OF the FOrsy-tbird street yard.
President John Newell Of the Lake
Shore road, said 20 q representative Of the
Assoelstai Press We have allowed the
old men to 20 back at their own request
without any stipulation whatever on our
part. The eigh; Ren-UniOu men
retura 70 work along with
the union men ag formerly in our employ
The men brought here from other cities
will not be put to work il our yards here"
The order tor the men TO retain to work
vas telegraphed from the general OH 2es Of
ths Lake Shore CompNny q. 2;3O p. M.
and within ten miuuleI the sWisch engines
began to leave the round house, and the
making up Of trains was at once begun.
THE swITCuUEN's ENPL lSATIoN.
One OF the striking sWi'chnsn st the
Yards declared thai the Lake Shore officials
had agreed on their part to dispose of the
non.union sEi,chmeH in some manner
within the next SIX months by placing
them in some other department or othet-
wise caring for them, and during the event
10 take ihpU away from yards where they
4re III present working Ats .. N engine
No Is h,d i1ss pulled our OF the round
h -r suar-- % q Grew Of the strikers.
rurre Is g-ues,. sh.kiug Of hands aud con-
among the men aud everybody
seems pleased.
Later /, was found that the officials had
agreed 10 iui other places for the non
uuionists within siyry dsys
Tae interep~e was that such pressure
was osaIght 70 bear upon the l. =. con-
oauy b. rae packing company that they
we're nssllei to sign an agreement
70 fad other places for the eight non-uuiOn
men within sky days. and that this agree
msnt Cnsirmsu S:Ghi carries IN his
pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
No Settlement Yesterday and No Pros
pect OF One.

No Settlement Yesterday and No Pros
Pect OF One.
NEw YoRK, April "a Tho strikers were
in session the create: part OF the day. Six
non.uuiou drivers became members OF the
orysu;z .tioa today. Oae of tie leaders OF
the movement said to-day that an offer ot
$4,000 was made to Inspector Byr1es BY
the union to relieve the tired out police.
He said they would ruu one hundred
stages on Third avenue carrying psssen.
gers free. There was rumor current to-
dsy that settlement had been reached,
but an official of the company SAID
there was no truth in 1t. The
statement that horses are in bad condi.
ton is denied and it is asserted that on the
contrary owing to the rest given them they
are in. better condition than usual. The
cara stopped RAINING at $50 aud during
the day s,xty.fve cars were run. To-mor-
row eighty cars will be run on the Third
avenue line md eight on the Ons hundred
aud twenty fifth street line. Possibly some
cable cars may be started.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
MARTINS FERRH.

". John Clifford is again able to be
out.
DR.. W. Il. Eerell spsnt yesterday 10 81.
C!sissvile,
Mr.. s. Mshood Of Pittsburg. was in tie
city yesterday.
Daniel Cox has opened K. Of L mea.
market at the head Of Washington street
w. Hawkins, Of Brilliant, and j. W.
Lindsey, OF Chicago. we're at the Hanover.
yesterday.
Babcock 4 HeslS's orchestra will be at
John Gabbles' Union House to day, in
Standard addition.
A. R. Opg, the eDtsrprising drug and
book man has hsd his upper Office and
sAlesoom nice pspsred.
]. o. Hsnss, the news man, has an els.
CANT assortment OF Easter cards Of oil
styles and prices. Call q. once and get an
early choice.
The Episcopal Church Of tL:s place has
made arrangements for specially fine ser.
vice for to-mor1ou. A select choir has
besa CHOSEN for the occasion, and the music
will be O particular feature.
Handsome display Of solid and plated
Silverxare, Watches, Clocks and Jevelry
at rhe Ass,in's Ferry Jezelry Store, New
Commercial Block, Hanover street. Call
and zee the stock. Repairing fne watches
and jswelry speciality.
Special services viii be held in the n
r church. ks raster sermon vill b
rssschsd BY the pastor, subject, "Cnrist
The Resurrection. In the evening . spec
isl soog service, conducted BY the cboiI
and interspersed BY recitstions, Bible read
log and short address,. The church vi
5e beautifully decorated wi.a Covers fol
the occssiop.
Tss water Works Trustees met yesier
dAy and received the rendered rssiznstiol
Of John White, the clerk. and 6lied the "a
csncy BY appointing B ]. Long, Esq. Pc,
Esaen, Secretary. Ar. Long viii get Il
work st once making 0 eomplete canvas
Of the togn, noting the different psopsyt
owners on each street, and gettins sn ez
preston from each Sc TO tbe probability q
their taking water lien il is ready TO b
be furuishs1.. Ar. George Hornipy, I
lE.einnsti. the engineer employed By ii
trustees, vii be here on or before asy ID
to commences periecting the plsns 90
making arrangements ios the immedis.
cousuuction Of The works and the laying
the pipes. A member Of the Board ss
Yesterday ths. if they hsd no bad lar
: water would be passing through the PIP
. By October lst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
RIPPLEs FROM TaE RIyKk
News CLEANED About ths wharf ans
from Our Exohasees.

News olssnsd About thu wharf and
from Our Exohssses.
Tie Telegram lssves for Clssisgtop st
p. m, sharp.
The Diarasi leaves fos Psrkersbus u
ii .. 10. to dsy.
Up-Onvsrd, Diamond, 7kos. ".
Means snd Hawk.
The msrks Lest svssi.g indicated feet
8 inches and falling.
The O. W. Bsichelos lsaveI for Pitsbufg
his nssning 81 7 o'eleck.
The steamer Scotia psssss down st ss
ea.iy hour this Aorsins.
The Katie stockdals viii b sp op time
Sunday morning. bound Sos Ps.uboss
The Louis 4, aasrlsy leaves fos Cioois-
nstI THE ehsssoos ~ 3Sclock. John Bren-
rsn on the foof, With Dan Lacey sod Chas.
Reeves In charge Of tie Office.
Chspcslloe fom Pit,sburs 70 Cbss. .Aston,
Cosnes snd Elaine IRON and TO fasksss-
burg. O'Nesl from and 70 Stssbenvilie,
and Tslszrsm from and "a Clssingtos,
made up yesterdays possfssistef.
TIE United s.stss Locsi Ins2sc.ors Of
the Gailipolis disdct have suspsedsd the
licenses Il Antross Dennis, Of tbs Bos.
,oca. and James b. Rovlsy. of the Scotia,
for thirty days. tas esasiss ths collision b.
tween the tsxs NAMED as MddIepon Mr..
DeDnis SsB taken - sIpssi 70 Tie Scpss-
s;sisg lsspector.
| Marks as osha paaces ;--3rssusecs1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
WHEEIING w. VA SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL a. 1886

SO per cent are;given, of these l6s or 50
par cent are successful, S5 or Is per cent
were compromised and 227 o: Al per cent
were unsuccessful.
1t will be noted that while larger nnm
Der of strikes, so out OF 0lo were lot
an advance in wsges large proportion OF
strikes tor this cause were successful tnan
for any of the other important classes.
OF the 3O7 strikes for advance, OF which
the results are given, l27, or Al per CENT
were successful, 81. or 20 per cent, we're
compromised, and llS, or 80 per cent were
unsuccessful On the other hand, OF the 40
strikes or lockouts, where the demand Yas
against a reduction insisted on By the sm-
ployer, three only OF those Of which The
results as given we're successful, eight were
and 81 were unsuccessful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
STRIKE AND LOCKOUT STATISTICS
For 1850, Gathered by the Census Bureau
Expert.

For 1850. Gathered by the Census Bureau
Expert.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The advance
sheets Of the report Of Joseph D. Weeks,
expert and special agent Of the Census
Bureau, upon strikes and lockouts occur
ring within the United States during the
calendar year 1880, have been received by
the Interior Department. The record
shows, he says, that many strikes
and lockouts still grow out
OF the most triTial cause. 1t is true, espe-
cially where large bsdies of vorkmen are
gathered, that there will always be found
men who too frequently from sinister and
uerceusry motives, create dissensions and
sndeayor to insugurate strikes. When
strikes are in progress their duration is liable
to be prolonged by efforts Of such persons,
vet the tendency, as stated, is toward less
frequent strikes and lockouts. The num-
ber of rikes in certain Of the prominent
trades as given in the report is as follows:
Iron aud steel industries, 236; coal mining,
l5S; textile trades. 4S; cigar making, AZ;
building trades, SO; transportation, s6i
printing trades, 2S; glass Industries
81; piano making, "a; boot and shoe
making u. Much the greater proportion
(7lI per cent? of tie strikes and lOckoata
reported upon we're caused b. differences
"a to rate OF wages. A total of SOB, or
about SIS per cent Of those relating torSte;
of vsSes or So per cenB. OF all we're fol
au advance, and II or IL per cent OF thoss
relating to rates OF wages or 81 per cent. o
all we're against reduction. Strikes
growing out Of demands for an advsnet
are much more uniformly successful thai
those against reduction. In condition
| of trade that justify On advance, it ismucl
msse to tSs interest Of the employees t
give 10, than to hsye his E1rk stop.
of the sl3 strikers the results OF 48l o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
A Horrible Accident.
!ypecid! 10 the RegiSier.

CLARKsDURG, W. Va, April 23.-Ihis
evening horrible accident occurred at the
Wooden mill, at the vest end OF this city.
Rev Mr.. Wallace caugh: his hand in come
Say in the machinery snd had it torn trop
the arm. do is al old man and moi likely
70 recover from the nervous shook.
Yesterday Bud Neg was killed BY log
rolling over Kim while working at Morti-
msr B.rtle,t's, near this place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
II STRIKERS Arrested.
lSasS Bali

RheS
At Observation-Disclosures l3, Eittsburg
I. Earned runs TOR Cincinnati 5, Pits
burg 1. Home ruas-Lor Two base
hits-Reilly. Three base hita-Ringo,
Fennelly. Passed balls-Clrroll, |. Wild
oitcbes-Mullane ,. First bsse on balls-
or Morris ., a. off Mullaue,2 Base hits
-Cincinuati IA, Pittsburg l3 E:rofs--
Cincinnati !, Pittsburg 10. Umpire hel'
ly. -, -
At Philadelphia hia-Philadelphias 10, Ro.
chesters 2.
At New neutrality-suspicious. 6, Athlet
les IA. Earned runs, Nets ,, Athletics 4
Two base hits, Harkinson, Lynch. Three
base hits Orr and Behl Passed balls,
Rerpschlsgsr 5, Robinson l. Wild pitches
Kennedy !. First base on balls, Nets 3,
Athletics s. Base hits, Athletics IA Nets
6. Errors, Nets 3, Athletics 1. Umpire,
Mack.
Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, } Earned ruus
Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, |. Two base hits,
McTammauy, Oldfeld and Farrell Passed
balls, Fulmer, ;; Old6eld, 3 Wild pitches,
Parkins, l. First base on balls, Brooklyn,
|; Baltimore, l. Base hits. Brooklyn, Ill;
Baltimore, 3. Errors, Brooklyn, l; Bslti-
more, l. Umpire, CArlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
The STRIKE INQUIRY.
Secretary Torner on the Stand--CIose of
the Examination.

Secretary Iorner on ths Stanu--Oiose VI
the Examination.
WAsHSGToS, D. c., APPEL 23.-So Erest
was the crowd about the Ioom VII the
Labor Investigating Committee is taking
testimony that it became necessary to ex-
clude the miscellaneous populsce today.
A deputy sergesnt-at arms was stationed
at the door, aad only members Of Congress
witnesses and representatives OF the press
wers admitted until the jam was over.
Frederick Turner, of Philadelphia, General
Secretary Of the Knights of In7o:. was the
Grst witness to testify, He related that he
knew of the conference between Messrs.
Gould sad PoEdsrly, in regard to srbitrs-
ZION. 1t contained nothing new. Tden he
made some statements in reference to the
Knights Of Labor as an organization. The
average membership Of local ssse m6hss
was about 100, he said An assembly could
not bs organized with less than ten mem
bers. while some OF them had member
ship of 5000. As body the knights cid
not move in politics.
Mr.. Parker. of the committee, proiuc ed
a petition officially signed 0y large num-
Der of assemblies, asking Congress TO !egls-
late for the free coinage o. silver. The
witness said the petition was not promul-
GATED By the national organization; that
he had never seen it before, and that there
vss not a movement in favor or against
any special legislation By the general or
ganizstion.
TIE CONFERENCE WITH HoxIE.
The witness wss present at conference
With Yice-President Hoxie, Of the Missouri
Pacific, in st. Louis, 10 reference to sroi'
1ralisr. He lets for st. Louis on March
81 to see that tie supposed agreement for
arbitration was properly executed. "Mr:
Hoxie treated US discourteously and stated
,hat he would treat us only as Am arlcsn
citizens. end not rs officers of the knights
of Labor.
In reply to q question By Mr.. Crsin, the
witness stated that the General Executive
Board of officers hsd nsthing to DO With or
deEia- strikes: that they had no authority
N order strikes; they could approve or
S;sspnroys strikss, aud aid or refuse assist
ancs The general officers negotiats the
sst,Ismsut of strikes. Mr.. Hoxis iu refus'
irg 10 negotiate with the officers OF tha
Knights Of Labor said he only wanted SO
na- cent OF tie men who had been In the
employ of the MissoGr: Pacific; that he hsd
bsan compelled year petara to sigu az
Agreement reducing the hours OF labor sue
Increasing the number Of men; nov t5si
ths contract was broken be would
avail himself OF the opportunity q
decreasing the number Of men and inereas,
inc the hours OF labor. Mr. HoXie retdseC
to take back in the employ OF toe company
snv striker who was Knilht of Labor
Although he took back strikers who yer;
not Koights. All Knights we're refused
work whether they bad been strikers o.
nat One Of the causes of the strike va
rat men we're worked more hours thai
,bey were paid for, Martin iroas, Ssers
,ary Of District lel, Kuieh's OF Laboi
ordsred the strike II Ss Hoxie ha'
agreed to take back al the employees ~n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
Coke Advap ced.

PlTTsBURG, April 23.-At meeting Of
the Cornellsville coke syndicate to-day
the price OF coke was advanced to
$3.50 per ton for furnaces, SLIGO for
dealers and $l.75 for founderies. Hereto
fore the price has been 81 IS for furnaces
and dealers and 81 so for fouuderies. The
increase will take effect May l. Tne syn.
dicate thinks the improved condition ct
the iron trade warrants the advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
A Family DroWned.

CLKvELAND, April 23.-At Defiance, o.,
Frederick Hillsrmsu, sged 30, went out in
o boa, With his wife and TWO little children
to fish in ADglsise river. The boat cap
sized about 80 feet from shore aud all the
occupants were drowned before help could
reach them. The bodies have been re-
covered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
A Double Bapging.

Fr. snrH, AsE .ATrl2a james Was.
son and Joseph Jsck.oa wess hanged here
10 dsy for murder James WATSON US con.
victed Of the murder Of Henry Marin IN
the Chiehassv nation. in Eovembsr, 1891.
Joseph Jact,on vas executed fos vits
murder, Simply becsuse be thought bio
wife was too m uch trouble 10 him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-24
Moderate Gain.

NEw YoRK, April 23.-Special tele-
grams to Brsdsreet's from leading
trade centres show moderate gains
in movements 10 general merchandise
at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Detroit, Mem
phis, St. Louis, St Joseph, Kansas City and
San Francisco.