davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
THE HAMILTON COUNTY GASES.
Republican. Fighting for Places on ,bs
Committee.

Republicans flghtlnE Tor EaeeS y" INV
Committee.
CoLvyRus, o. February 5.-The ,hrss
Democratic members Of the committee 70
investigate tie EamiI,on county ease. lsit
for Cincinnati to-day and sxpsc, 10 bsgn
work tomorrow. The three Republican
members were delayed through their 10
ability ,osgree as to who should be selected
for their part Of the committee. There ID
A C ou,esi for third place on the COMMITTEES
bs,ween Senators Ford. one Of the ne"
appointees to the COMMITTEES on PtiViigeI.
and Elections, and Gregg, one Of
the Two original members OF
the committee. Ford ssnt his
resignation TO the Prsrideu, oi The ssHsts
"a A member Of the committee. aod Gregg
has telegrspssd Lieut.. Governor Kennedy
that he will Withdraw from further connso
ton with the Investigating Courrniites, ,Apd
suggest the appointment Of Rsnpeis ~ q
com promise. No reply has been received
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
ARMSTRONG FOUND GUILTY

OF Drinking Beer and Visiting Houses ef
Ill Fame.
ATLANTA, GA. February 5.-Bishop
Beckwith announced the decision OF the
Ecclesisstic Court in the Armstrong case
this morning. The Court found Armstrong
guilty of violating his ordination VOWS in
that he confessed to drinking Of beer in a
hotel and visiting of houses ofill fame; al
though on laudable mission, it was not
setting good example to his flock. The
penalty is not more than ten years suspen.
sion, but the Bishop has not pronounced
the sentence yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
sxov p1oCrApEs TX LELLvLEs,
DaN. Failures.

Nyw YoRk, February The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the LAST seven days as reported to
r G, Dan 4 Co.: Number for the United
States 25S, and for Canada, 81. or total
of of 2s7, as against total Of 2Ss last
veek and 329 the week previous to the
Isas More than tEo-ihirds Of the whole
n5mhsr IN the United states ere furnished
bv the Southern, Western and Pacific
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
srorrs EMULSION oF PUaE

Cod Liver Oil win BypoPnOsphite'' In
Consumption and Wasting Diseases
DR.. c. ". Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa /,
ss1s: Il think your Emulsion and Cod
Live. OIL is very fne preparation, ard file
a long felt want 1t is rery useful in con
sump:ion snd wasting diseases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
THE DAKOTA BILL PASSED
In the Senate Yesterday BY a Vote of 81
TO 22.

In the sSnAte hesteruC ~
TO 22.
Was xsro>, February 5.-Atter con-
siderable debate in the Serete this after
noon on the Dakota bill, Mr.. Buffers sub
sutute was put to q vote aud lost; yeas y
nays 80. The bill reported from the com
uittee was then passed; yeas 81, nays -,
The only Democrat voting in the ainrma'
tive was Mr.. YSorhess. The negative
votes were sll Democratic
THE bill divides territory Of Dako's on
line Of 46th parallel Of latitude provides
for the admission of Southern portion Ss q
State anler the title OF Dakota and organi'
zsrion Of TIE Northern portion into q
separate territory urder nape ot LIN
coin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
FIttr rThousand a Year.

To be sure. YopYs Honi7 go4 cold;
"oaly 6 cough" "Bs- al over Ia g feV
dsys" Don't worry about me- Wen
We won't But $1,000 psopls die svsEJ
year In the United States from eonsunp ?
ttiou. And every soul oftSeE began thg
way. Better up !. nes viz ooa=rsr
Tonic. This FeaedJ win expel the cold q
once,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06

TsE London TFalh Tears that oserdress-
ing is 0 constitutional detect in Ameneai :
this may be 60, bat thsreis ore thing bng,
lapd can not help sckroEIedgiuS-thA'
We have tie greatest remedy Tor asthma
ever known-Dr. BclTs Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
BeIlaire Postm6stsrsbip.
ks Eiioy q ia heoiJf9:

To ne Editor q "a he0iIfT'
BELIAIRE, o, February b..
SlB.-I see in your paper OF tbi' date an
article that in my judgement casts undue
reflections On the course adopted by Gen.
Warner 10 settle the postofice fight in
Bellaire, 0. A review Of the plan adopted
for the settlement Of this vexed question,
BY one who participated in the proceedings,
NAV throw some light on the matter. The
conference consisted Of thirteen Democrats
Who met Gen. Warner at the Windsor
Hotel. Gen. Warner said his reasons for
asking Tor conference with the gentle
men assembled was 10 zee II fsome way
could be suggested 10 assist him in adjust.
iny this pos,office difficulty. He said that
each candidate had some Of the same
names on his petition that appeared on the
ps,itions cf other candidates, leaving no
ons candidate with prepondsrancs Of
names o7er the other candidates, tnas he
was placed 10 Il very embarrassing position.
/ Afls! a cousgItstioD among the gentlemen
u,ssant /. was decided that Geu. Wsrret
should occupy the private Office alone
and each Of the thirteen Democ!2t.
presen, be entitled &c privst,
interview Of FIVE Iliastes with the Genera
10 "sosaa the praises Of bis particular
choice. The General very cordially a.
sented 10 the proposition and !ook ais sea
a, q table With sheet OF paper and re
corded tEe name Of the interviewer ant
the name OF the candidate favored. i
has been suggested thA. Gen Warner, ate
: hearing the name Of the candidate and re
cording the same, ;sid: In case you
candidate shoutd not receive snRcien. sur
port 10 enable ne 10 recommend him, ho'
. .oald Mr.. Cooper suit you hs recon
choicsT This conG5s. sB unjust an
: unkind iup1:st.on on Gen. Warmers hor
= es.y. The writer wss asked, alter hssin
: named his csudids,e. In csss your frisp
has no; sufficient srpYort 70 wsrsn. me ]
E recommending him, have you Q sscon
, ehoice7' The insinaatica that n
; Cooper is to be postmaster and Geors
4 Woodbridge Mayor 70 complete u
:. bargain And sAle" 10 snoth,
unkind thrus. At Gen. Warner in which I
veil balanced Democrat takes any stoc
The proposition that Mayor Cooper is d
- coming mar is bassd entirely on suppo
" tiol. II tie majority Of th.t aonferen
], decided the questio= is c.nbo, be Nay
y Cooper. krpT cf zine Of the thirte
D Who e 10. fayoz Ne. Cooper for &
i ,Ac.cs also know Of five Of the ri
= vso did fave. Br. Frank J. sui;k. Her
At I believe be Is the coming postuas.es.
A TEokoucp nrgoesIr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
Convicted of Adultery
Sneciqi 70 TIE ReSiJtsr

ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, February Sin Com
mon Pleas Court this afternoon John'HHn-
nond, of Bellsire, wss convicted OF adult
ery with EvsEpe Jones, Of the same place.
The inry was out only FIVE minutes. Miss
Jones IL now On trial tcr the same crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
NO., RsuaIkabIe

In If, effects, and most useful 10 iis sPpli'
cation the fragrant s0ZODONF has De,
come the most popllor Dsntifnes IN sEist'
saes, lis USED and praised By eTer5ooa!'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06

WERE ! alI could wish me- great, glor'
inns and free First ho4er Of the earth,
and frat gem Of the sea Life sill would
no, be worta nvog, II had chronic
Theumatism, aud con!dD't get Salvation
Oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
THE COOLEST OF THE SEASON
lfas ThdrSday Sight-The Thermomster
IL West Virginia.

Special 10 me Register.
GRAFTON, February 5.-Last night was
the coldes. of the season. The thermome-
ter registered % degrees below zero here,
and at Clsrbs5urg, % below; at Salem, 26
Lelox, at Central, 81 below; at PeDnsboro,
- below; at Peirolszm, p below; al
Parkersburg, "a below.
TWELVE DEGREES BELOW AT CHARLESTON.
SysciG! 70 the Register.
CHARLESTON, February 5.-The ther-
uomster registered u degrees below here
his morning in one section Of tie to%n
and 10 in another.
TWENTY INCHES AT DoBBIN.
Sga.:al 10 he Rsgrs!sr.
DoBg!S, W. Va, February S.-Sno" fell
hsre since Saturday to 8 depth Of twenty
inches. This is the greatest fall Of snow
,bi, winter il this section There is great
sc,iyi,7 in the lumber cams, all being de-
sirous OF getting in stocks while the snow
lssts
A FROZEN BOILER ENPLoDE5.
New YORK, February j.-The cold in
this city is still iutease, and many suffer
era from its effects have applied at the
hospitals tos treatment
A frozen boiler in the kitchen Of Wal
street restaurant exploded today. the es
Gaping steam seriously scalding Annie
Roberts, an employe
CHILLY DAY At THE CAPITAL.
/ WAsRiSsTox, February 5.-This morn
ing was the coolest Of the season. th'
thermometer at the Signal Office register
ed > degrees below zero st o'clock. Th'
minimum temperature was 2 $40 degrees
beioS.
FORTY DEGREES BELOW sEEo.
( WATERrowS, \. Y, February 5.-Ttt
mercury was fo.ty degrees below zero herr
this morning,
BELOW ZERO At BALTIMORE.
( BnrfAosE, February 5.-Lss. night va
the coldest OF the winter, aud to-day, thougI
the sun shines brightly, the atmosphere j
very cold. At seven o'clock this mornlni
the mercury indicated 2 degrees below zero
a rsre occurrence in this latitude, and g
nine o'clock it SAs oGa degree above. a
one o clock this afternoon il stooa min
aboye. Trains are still delayed and nav
CATION is again suspended, there bsvin
been no arrival nor departure at this POI
to day.
sSow BLoCEApEs IL IEt4SLEs.
WrLNNGroS. DEL, February 5.-rh
weather last night interfered greatly wit
the running of railroad trains. The Ne
York and Norfolk north-bound express VI
eight hours late, ard way freight tEaf6c hi
been largely suspended. Snow blockade
srs reported on the Gueeue anne and Il
Kent and the Delaware and Virginia "a
|, roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
THE COKE SITUATION.
The sherifi Refu.es to Eviet During Ihs
Cold Weather.

The sherin kefuses 10 ENfet During The
Cold Weather.
GRrGIsBURG, Pa February 5.-.lbe sit
uation in the coke regions was no, mate
rally changed today. The writs oi eject
ment issued yesterday have 10, been
served, Sheriff Scwar, refuning 10 sncI
the strikers while tho cold weather lasts
He says if the operators want the Hunss'
rians turned out they will have 10 DO Il
themselves. Several works were 10 opera
ton to- day and o,hcrS were preparing to
resume.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
nyICrED MIXERS BRTSC SUIT.

USIoNTowS, Pa February "a nom
Der of,hs miners who we're evicted from
the companys houses Of II. G. Friek d Co.
have brought suit against the company
for dnmnQeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06

THE COKE iTRIKL CAusEs 4 SMUT down.
FREpIRIcx, Nh Februhry s In conse
quence Of the strike Of thr Pennsylvania
coke burners. the Cstoctin Iron Company
has been compelled 10 bank their hres and
temporarily suspend operations because OF
the lack OF fuel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
WAR CLAIMS,
Certain Claims Of Loyal Citizens to
Be Allowed.
SOME wEsT WRGlNIANs INTERESTED,
A List Of Them Whose Claims are To-.
Guided in the Bill Passed by
the House.

WAssINGToN, February 5.-The House
Of Representatives have passed bill for
the allowance Of certain claims reported BY
the Treasury Department. This bill en-
braces claims which have been reported on
By the Committee on War Claims in bulk.
They are investigated, reported to the
House and By the Committee acted on,
under the act Of July 1, 1864 To some
the laz under which these Investigations
are had may not be familiar, and the PTAc'
tics heretofore adopted By tae House may
not be known. The folio Eipg statement is
made in order ths. all may understand the
matter:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
sHERMANs LAST SHOT.
He Fires n Broadside Into tho Presump-
tuous bowels of General FRY.

He Fires n Broadside Into tho Presump-
tuous bowels of General Fry.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l. Gen. Sherman was
shown copy Of Gen. Fry's letter last sent
out In reply the general showed the re-.
porter copy Of letter which he wrote Col
Scott, in which he says:
'My letter to you of September 6, 1885,
was purely private and one from which Gen.
Fry bad no right to quote without my con-
sent. But even after he had so quoted it if
no had answered the editors NEST courteous
inquiry, ut my instance Of December 5, |
could in a paragraph have changed the
word would to might, or have interlined
probably to cypress mora fully my mean
ing. You are at liberty to make either of
these changes in that letter and put it in
your official file What take exception to
is having Fry, who was never the confidante
Of Gen. Grant or Gen. Sherman, posing as
the panegyrlst of the former at the expense
Of the latter. When in 1923 Gen. Grant
needed a friend l was that friend and it
seems odd thai now when Gen Grant needs
no friend, Gen. Fry should step in to claim
the privilege Fry may do what he pleases,
VIII do the samen
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
sherman Abandon. thu Wa,

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Feb. Late New York
papers contain statements to he effect that
Gen. w. I. sherman was contemplating
change Of residence and that he was soon to
move his family to New York to reside per-
manentlY. To settle the question the gen.
eral was asked as to his intention. He re-
piled that he had made up his mind to move
to New York but not Immediately. His
daughter, Mrs. Fitch, resides in New York
and his son is in an eastern college, leaving
no ties to bind him TO the west He can live
with Mrs Sherman at the Fifth avenue
hotel, New York, as cheaply as he can main
tain an establishment in this city aud this
ho means to do. The coming spring and
summer he intends TO travel in the west and
at the beginning OF next winter he will sell
out entirely in st Louis and take up his res
ideoce at the Fifth Avenue hot,l.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03

DURANGO, Colo, Fen. 1.-The mail carrier
from Pennington, N. NJ, reports that a
protracted fight recently occurred bet cen
Carlisle's cowboys and som, Mexican sheep
herders on the Lower San Juan river near
the Navajo reservation. The trouble grew
out of an effort of both parties to occupy
the same range, The sheep herders drove
their hocks where the cattle we're feeding,
and the cowboys attempted TO drive them
off. The Mexicans proved too strong for
their assailants, and forced them to take
refuge in cabin. They then burned all the
other buildings belonging to the cowmsn
and held the latter as prisoners in the cabin
for two days, during which time they drove
their sheep away and then left One Mexi-
can was killed during the shooting
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
RED HOT TIMES.
The salvation Army and Joliet Authorities
at swords Points

The salvation Army and Joliet Authorities
ut swords Points.
JOLIET, H., Feb. Religious excite
ment IN the city has bee ralsed to fever heat
by the difficulty between the Salvation
army aud the civil authorities. The mayor.
chief of police and a majority of the coun-
cilmen are Catholics. and because the mem
bers OF the army have been nightly arrested
under city ordinance for disturbing the
peace cry OF religious persecution has
been raised. Thursday night six of the
Salvationists were arrested and locked up
over night, but City Attorney Bennett, who
is Protestant, refused TO prosecute the
case.
The action of the city's legal adviser
caused Mayor Kelly to call a special council
meeting, when by a unanimous vote the
mayors action was sustained Jacob John
son and Thomas Stillwel, two members Of
the army arrested, the former having
been cluobed by a policeman while resisting
arrest have filed suits in the circuit court
against Mayor Kelly, Chief of Police Muir
ray, and two policemen, claiming $1,000
damages, The board Of supervisors yes jer-
day further complicated matters by grant
ing the Salvatonists the freedom OF the
court house square for the purpose of hold
ing meetings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
ooNAvIN INTERVIEWED.
ne IL Traced .nd Chssed-Found in BED.
startling Intsrview.

Ne is Traced and Chased-Found in BED.
startling Interview.
NEW YORK. Feb The sudden and
some what mysterious disappearance from
Columbus O.. Of Col Simpson K. Donaviu
led to the publication Of reports that he had
been bribsd 70 keep out Of the way 80 that
an investigating COMMITTEES Of the Ohio leg.
stature could net ask him to prove bis
charges that Henry B. Payne had bought
enough Democrats to send him TO the seat
that b. occupies in the United States senate
Col Donavin's companions in Columbus
traced him to Washington, but before they
could get thoir hands on him be dissr-eared
from there, too. All that could be learned
in Washington was that Donavin lad come
to this city in reference TO a dispatch from
Gen Sam Thomas, president Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway
company, and man heretofore Of some po-
litical prominence in Ohio. This was last
week As nothing had been heard Of Col.
DoDavin since be arrived here the report
was circulated that be had been paid con.
siderable sum OF money TO tako a trip to
Europe.
Gen. Thomas told a reporter that he sent
for Donovin merely as a matter of personal
friendship. He saw in some newspapers
that he was in straits in Washington and
telegra phed for him. 81 have known Don
avin for some time" said Gen. Thomas,
land when bis bead is cleae anything he
says may he relied upon. When he came 10
see me last Tuesday could see that he had
been drinking. lie talked in maudlin and
excited way about his charges against Sena.
tor Payne and declared that they we're true.
He said nothing about any attempt to get
him out of the way. | wanted to put him
in charge of physician, but he would only
accept money enough to take him back to
Columbus believe he started for there
Tuesday night
A reporter found Col. Donavin beneath
the bed clothes in his hotel. He had evil
IDENTIFY been dining heartily, aud stranger
to him would not be likely TO put too much
reliance on what he said, He had not very
clear recollection Of what had happened to
him since Tuesday. "Oh, no." said the col
onel "tbey could not get me to go to Eu-
rope IL they tried,n
Have they triedf'
well, some people want to keep me out
Of Ohio aud they have managed to do it so
far by assailing me in my weakest spot.
But am going to Columbus aud defy them.
shall be there Sunday afternoon"
"Do you expect to prove your chargesF
son, yes, and more too"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
IRISH Pixies.
Aiming the MetIs of the Northwest In Case
of Coercion.

of Coercion.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb THE local
papers are filed with the details of an al.
legged plan 10 arm the North west Indians for
an other uprising in case of coercion in Ire
land The weapons to be given them are
irish pixies and large number of them are
being manufactured here for distribution
through the Northwest territories. An
Irishmap found with one of these weapons,
said:
These pixies are maize as an experiment.,
and in certain events they are to be used in
arming the Metis, IL the English attempt
TO use coercion in ireland the next uprising
ia tho Northwest will DO by men well armed
with these pixies. While Irishmen feel very
kindly toward the Canadian government,
that portion known As tue trreconcilablss
would give considerable trouble, particular
ly because of their sympathy with the
Metis, and partly because Canada is an Eng
lish dependency, and armed with these pixies
Middleton and his men will ind in the
Northwest forces foemsn worthy OF their
Steal
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
BITTER PARTISANSHIP.
STATE OF AFFAIRS WITH THE
SENATE AND ADMINISTRATION
Mr.. Cleveland Declines to Comply with the
senate RESOLUTION on Appel ntmsnt Pa
pers In Certain CAses-DriftinE Into .
Bad aud IBtTieAts EntsnglemenE

! WASHINGTON, Feb. Tho declinatioT
Of the administration 10 comply with tbs
resolution OF tho senate calling for paper
bearing upon the official character Of tbs
district attorney for the Southern district oil
| Alabama wss tho topc Of discussion at the
capital aud in places Of public resort.
| There appears 10 DO every indication OF q
bitter contest over the matter, ami before
tho end is reached unless remarkable skill ia
displayed 1t will deyelope into a controversy
OF a thorough partisan character.
| Senator Elmund8 is charged with tbs
management Of the whole affair on the part
OF the majority, ana tho program will
PROBABLY DO 10 demand Of each cabinet Off
GERS certain papers, which will unoubtsdly
be refused, aud the entire administration
| thereby DO placed on record against the de-
mands Of tbs upper house. This having
been done, tho chances for open sessions will
be gooI But before this is reachs IL is
quite probable the Republicans und n the
leadership Of Mr.. Elmunis, will 20 a step
further and pass a resolution directing 'the
president TO submit 10 the senate the papers
askel tor y
The president will undoubtedly refuse TO
comply with this resolution also whersupon
the partisan DEBATE is likely to be inaugu-
rated, in open session. Rumor has IL that
there are three Republican senators who are
opposed TO ths stand taken by their brethren,
and about whom the majority are extremely
anxious. 1t is not believed, however that
there will be- any desertions from the ranks.
The two parties will doubtless stand solidly
together on eth side Of the question. Under
Il call issued by Senator Beck the Democratic
senator's met in caucus and after a long but
harmonious discussion unanimously adopted
the following:
RESOLVED, That We approve the views
and action OF the president communicated
TO the senate through Attorney General
Garland in his letter Of January 20, 1884,,
and tnat wa cordially support the executive
therein.
The ls'ter of the attorney general has
been roc, we'd ty the president of the senate
aud will DO laid before that body at the
next executive session. 10 can be stated on
semi Official authority that tho substance OF
tho reply IL practically the same az outlined
IN these dispatches on Thursday last. and
that tue papers called for will not be fur.
nished. The discussion in the caucus did
not vary in any particular, every member
present advocating that ths Democra Is
stand by the executive In this matter until the
end. 1t is thought that the R,publican ssn-
ators will hold caucus on Monday next,
on which day the attorney generals letter
will doubtless DO laid before tho senate In
executi ye session.