davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
THE INDIANA ELECTION.
The Republicans Preparing to Use 1876
Methods to Capture a Majority.

The Republicans Preparing to Use 1876
Methods to Capture Majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November g.
The Democratic Committee Of One Hun
dred which has in view the sustaining of
the Democratic majority in the Legisla-
ture, met last night at the Superior Court.
1t was a representative meeting, and very
little speech-making was INDUCED in, the
members getting down to business at
once. A determination was shown to re-
sist any outrages, and an Executive Com
mittee OF nine prominent Democrats was
appointed to take charge Of the matter.
The following was offered by Judge Jordan
and adopted by rising vote:
Whereas, The Republican press, the
Chairman and Secretary of the Republican
State Central Committee, have persisted in
making the claim, since the result of the
election last Tuesday was clearly known,
that the Republican party had a majority
of the Legislature on joint ballot; and
Whereas, The Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, as it ap-
pears from the Journal of this morning,
used these words: 1--WE claim we are
Justly entitled to eighty members of the
Legislature on joint ballot" therefore, be
| it
ResOlred, That this Committee Of One
Hundred is warranted in charging and as
sorting that there is danger Of the Repub-
lican managers in this State resOrting 10
the peculiar methods of the Republican
managers in 1876, which resulted in the
counting out of Tilden and Hendricks, and
that the first step has been taken in max
ing the claim of eighty members in the
same manner that Chandler claimed i'm
mediately after the election 1S5 votes for
Hayes; be it further
Res0irei, That this committee will do
all in its power to maintain the rights of
all members duly elected to the Legisla-
| ture, whether they be Democrats or men,
bers who have been returned by the votes
Of labOring men, and to secure the united
aid of men of all parties who favor fair
dealing, will recommend the organization
of similar committees i'll every county III
! the state.
The citizens One Hundred Committee,
which has for its object the investigation
of frauds in this country, also met tonight.
About fifty members were present. The
committee organized by the election of
officers and by the appointment of an Exc
cutiye Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
AN EPIDEMIC FEARED.
Fifty Pupils In g School Room With
Smallpox Patient.

Smallpox Patient.
CLEVELAND, o., November 10.-There
is great excitement among the citizens OF
the southern part Of the city over the
death of Edward Luton, the little son of
Benjamin Luton, OF Miles Park street.
The boy attended the Broadway school on
Friday, and during the morning exercises
became ill. He did not notify his teacher,
however, and remained in school until the
afternoon, when he became 50 sick that
he had TO be taken home. When .
physician was called in on Saturday the
case puzzled him, and Health Officer Ash
nun was summoned. DR.. Ashmun at
once pronounced it one Of virulent
''black" small pox, and laid the house
under quarantine. The boy grew rapidly
worse. and died yesterday morning. Fifty
children attended school in the same
room with the Luton boy on Friday, and
it is feared that the germs of the disease
may have spread among them. 1t was
learned this morning that a young sister
of the dead boy is down with the dreaded
malady and is not expected to survive.
Many deaths from typhoid fever have also
taken place in this part Of the city within
the past few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
INTEREST on BONDS.
Secretary Manning Offers to Pay $4,000
900 I'm Advance.


WASHINGTON, November lO.-Secre-
tary Manning to-day issued n notice that
the interest falling due December ], next;
upon coupon and registered bonds Of the
loan of 1891, will be paid at once at the
Treasury without rebate. Coupons Of the
four per cent consols Of 1907 falling due on
January /, next, will be paid on presenta-
ton, before maturity upon a rebate OF
interest at the rate Of three per cent per
annum. The interest on registered bonds
of that loan will also be paid on and after
December !, next, upon application, ac-
companied by proper power Of attorney.
In effect this il an offer 10 pay out about
so, OOO, 900 Of interest from thirty TO sixty
days in advance Of the time it will fall
due
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
SENATOR KENNA'S VIEW OF 1T.
He is Thoroughly Satisfied With the Out
come OF the Election.


WASHINGTON, d. C, November 10
The Post says:-Senator Kenna has re-
turned from West Virginia, thoroughly
satisfied with the campaign in his own
State and with the result of the elections
throughout the country. The Demo-
Gratis" he says, did not come to the
polls as they might have done, but ifthere
is disatfection in the Democratic ranks,
for any cause, it is well that it should show
itself now rather than at the Presidential
election in 1888. Whenever the Demo
cratic vote came out the Democratic party
held its own and more The Democratic
losses were not heavy, after all, We re-
tain good working majority in the House,
and the effect OF the elections in the States
where Legislatures have to elect new Sena-
tors, will reduce, if not reverse, the Repub-
lican majority i'll the United States Senate.
The apathy of Democratic voters now, and
the few Democratic losses resulting there
from, are not at all prophetic of defeat in
1888. On the contrary the result
will serve good purpose in showing the
necessity of organization and harmonious
action, which will surely lead to another
Democratic victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

ering about and no difficulty is appre-
hended. At noon sixty butchers arrived
from New York to fill the places of the
strikers.
Thirty more butchers in addition to the
sixty this morning arrived here this after
noon from New York to take the places of
the strikers at the Hog Abattoir on the
Hackensack Meadows. The bosses are de-
termined to resist the demands of the
strikers and are rapidly filling their places
This evening the strikers commenced to
collect about the Abattoir, when they
heard that they were no longer wanted.
Fearing that trouble would arise, forty
policemen were sent to the scene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Mr. RanlaIrs CnmmIttee.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November 10
Mr.. Randall, Chairman of the House Com
mittee on appropriations, is expected to
arrive here on the 10th inst to get thing
in readiness for the meeting Of his commit
tee which takes place, if 4 quorum can be
brought together, on the 22nd. Among
the members who are confidently expected
are those composing the sub
committee on the sundry civil appropria'
ton bill, which measure, it is said, to bt
Mr.. Randall's purpose to have in readi'
ness to be reported to the House at th'
opening of the session. The estimates are
now in the hands of the printer. 1t Is
said, though not by official authority, thai
their aggregate is slightly below the tota
of last years appropriations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
THE DRUM NJ ERS.
The Travellers' Protective Association
Meet at Parkersburg.

The Travellers' Protective Association
Meet at Parkersburg.
Special telegram 10 The Register.
PAREERsBURa, w. Va. November 10,
At two O'Clock p. III. to-day, at the
Academy of Music in this city, the meet
ing of the West Virginia Division Of the
Travellers Protective Association of the
United States, was called to order by 7.
r. Wallis, Esq, who announced the object
of the convention TO be the etlecting OF a
permanent State organization for the pro-
lection especially of the COMMERCIAL travel
lers. c. c. Marten was chosen temporary
chairman, and G.. =. Wheat secretary.
Newspaper men were then invited to the
stand and the Mayor, w. n. Chancellor,
delivered the address Of welcome,
The proper committees on Gre
dentials, organization, &c., were mp.
appointed and the constitution
and bylaws of the National Association
adopted. T. T. Wallis, Esq, of Clarks-
burg, was elected permanent President
C. NJ. Shrewsbury, of this city, Vice
President, and &. p Wheat, of Wheeling,
Treasurer and Secretary. j. w. Roberts,
Alfred Brown, J. T.. Mccoy, J. S. Nc
Kown and'G. w. Brown were chosen as a
Board ef Directors for the ensuing year.
Resolutions were then adopted TO fur
nish the REGISTER, state Journal, IntCHi-
genccr and other papers with copy of the
proceedings of the meeting.
The association adjourned to meet on
the first Thursday in May, 1857, at the
city of Wheeling.
The convention was well attended more
than hundred members having been reg
istered.
The enterprise is one that should be en-
cOuraged and there is now every indica-
tion that it will be n complete success.
At night grand banquet was held at the
rink. 1t was a very pleasant social occa-
sion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
A Startling Discovery Follows the Death of
Lanes Brother.

Lanes Brother.
BOSTON, November 10-Associated with
r. J. Lane in the management of the Sac
carappa Leather Board Enterprise, which
is said to have absorbed so large share of
the funds of the Abingdon National Bank,
was George f. Davis, young man Of bril-
liant attainments and extravagant habits,
living in Boston. Two weeks ago he died.
1t is DOW asserted that he embezzled $50, =
600 or SO, 900 of the hanks money, which
had been invested in the Saccarappa Leath-
er Company. Strenuous efforts are max
ing at Washington to compromise the case
against Lane, who is represented to be
Davis victim, and has not profited by the
banks misfortunes. 1t is understood that
District Attorney Stearnes opposes any
compromise that comprehends the aban-
dOnment of the criminal prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Organizing Georges Followers.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-The organ
izers of the Assembly District Organiza-
ton of the Henry George party have de-
cided to call County Convention. Pri-
maries were voted down rs savoring Of
old methods in politics and giving temp
tatiOn for gerrymandering. Mr.. George,
in speech, said he had not called the
new party the Progressive Democracy" !"
as has been stated. He had only said it
was progressive democracy. As most of
the members dislike the name it is prob
able that some other will be chosen; prob
ably the one by which the party has thus
for been known-that of Omitted Labor. {"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
THE DANISH PRINCE.
wALDENAR ELECTED BY The BULGARIAN
S0BRANJE
To Succeed Prince Alexander on the huos--Osp-
tain NabskOf Sentenced 10 Death--Enelands
Agreement to Support Austra in Carslng
Russian AmbinOn--Genersl Notes

SOFIA, November 10.-The Sobranje,
at secret seseion last evening. after do
bate which lasted three hours, decided to
elect Prince Waldenar, the third son Of
the King of Denmark, as successor to
Prince Alexander on the throne OF Bull
garia. Prince Waldemar is twenty-eight
years old.
At tomorrow mornings session Of the
Sobranje, Premier Radoslavof will propose
Prince Waldemar as the candidate for tho
throne, and the Sobranje will elect him by
acclamation and appoint committee Of
five to officially convey the decision to the
Prince.
PREFEcr BRANofF RESIGNS.
NJ. Branoff, Prefect Of Sofia, has resigned
His dismissal was demanded by General
Kaulbars because he had elected Russian
subject from the Sofia Council Chamber.
The Prefect at once offered to resign, but
General Kaulhars insisted that the Govern
ment dismiss him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
The Ohio Vote, Omcial.

COLUMBUS, o., November l0.-Tbe
official vote Of the State election received
at the Office OF the Secretary Of State gives
Robinson, Republican, $40, ,9s5; Mcbride,
Democrat, 329,3l4; Smith, Prohibition,
2S, $50; BOnsal, Greenback, 1902. Robin
Sons plurality II ,55l. In 1SS4, Robinson's
plurality for Secretary OF State was II, 242.
The rest of the Republican State ticket has
pluralities ranging from 800 To G,OC
greater than the head Of the ticket. The
combined majorities in the Congressional
Districts will exceed the head Of the ticket
about 10, 600 The total vote in the State
will be little over 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

PrrrsBURGH. Pa, November 10.-Tbe
sessions Of the National Convention Of
United Presbyterians opposed te instru-
mental music in the churches, to-day were
devoted 10 the discussion and adoption Of
. lengthy declaration, prepared by the
committee on resolutions The document
Is forcible one and sets forth In detail the
most formidable arguments in Opposition
TO the use Of the organ in the church.
The discussion followed the reading Of
the paper and the resolutions accompany
ing il, in which many oftbe ministers
took energetic part. Il was claimed By
all, however, that they should stand By
the frst principles regardless Of tho
wishes of others God alone, il was
argued, was Lord Of the conscience and II.
dictates should be obeyed regardless Of
mems commandments Or church majri-
ties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
McOuade sun I'm New York.

NEW YORK, November 10.-A rumor
was in circulation this morning 10 the ef.
feet that Arthur. MeQuade, ofthe indiet,
ed "boodle" Aldermen, had fed the city
and had gone TO join the other Aldermen
fugItives in Canada, but upon inyestiga'
ton the report proved TO b.
rfhfounded. The report that be
had fled having reached him
he Immediately proceeded TO the City Hall,
where he arrived at noon. His appearance,
of course, put at rest all reports Of hr
flight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Pu.tlI,t Hogan Knocked Out.

NEW YORK, November 10.-A fight
took place early this morning in the
neighborhood of this city between Charley
Illingsworth, ex-smateur champion feath
erweight Of New York State, and Jimmy
Hogan, 120-pound champion Of Philadel
phia, who beat Tommy Danforth at Clark,
Theater. Nitchie Golden was referee and
Mike Cleary time-keeper. There wer'
four rounds. The fighting was very sc
we're, and in the opinion Of those presen
Illingsworth had the best Of it, but as Ho
gan was knocked out the referee decides
the contest a draw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
wRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE.
A Vessel Goes Down During Gale-Search-
ing for Bodies.

ing for Bodies.
FRANKFORT, Mich, November lO-The
gale continues unabated. Wreckage is
washing ashore at Point Betsey, showing
that terrible marine disaster has occurred.
Captain Matthews, of the Life station, re
ports that his surfmen last night picked
up the top of a cabin Of one of the largest
sized vessels. 1t measures twenty by
twenty-six feet; the top is of lead color
with hole for the mizzen-mast, the COW
ering board red, and edge molding blue.
The ceiling has three panels painted white.
Nothing can be found TO learn the name
of the wreck Small pieces Of her bull
warks, painted white, are washing up. A
plank has just been found indicating that
she was an iron ore vessel. The wreckage
was driven in by the southwest wind.
Great excitement prevails. The ife-sav-
ing crew are carefully patrolling the beach
in search of bodies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
CARLISLE FOR SPEAKER.
The Contest of This Seat VIII Have No Ef
feet In This Matter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 10
Representative Wellborn, of Texas, who is
one of the ablest and most experienced
Parliamentarians in the House, was asked
by an Associated Press reporter to-day
what effect contest over Mr.. Carlisle's
seat-should there be any
contest-would have upon his
candidacy for the speakership OF
the House. Mr.. Welborn replied: "Such
a contest would furnish no reason whatev-
er why Mr. Carlisle should not be Speaker
of the House in the Fiftieth Congress.
Rule Y of the House of Representatives,
reads: Unless otherwise specially ordered
by the House, the Speaker shall appoint,
at the commencement of each Congress the
following standing committees c"The
list includes the Committee on Elections,
and all the standing committees
of the House. The rules of the
present House cannot by their
own force fix methods Of procedure i'll
subsequent Congresses. Nevertheless by
unbroken usage new House as prelimin-
ary to its permanent organization adopts
the rules Of the prior House. Such, take
it, will be the course in the next House,
and rule Y will thus control the constitu-
ton of committees in the Fiftieth Con-
gress. Should there be a contest over Mr..
Carlisle's seat the House will,
in some suitable way, select the
committee on elections and thus
Mr.. Carlisle will be relieved of any posi-.
bility of. embarrassment on that score.
To holdi that Mr.. Thoebe's contest with
Mr.. Carlisle disqualifies the latter fol
Speaker, conducts to result, illogical
and absurd. If such holding were fol
lowed, the influence and power Of the
chosen leaders Of the dominant party in
the House could be eflectually crushed al
any time, by springing contested
election case, no matter how absoluted de
void it might be Of merit"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
reach More Than Books.

, In ssi other valuable lessons impaired
g SNa IicGer G is the fact that for a very
0s0yqrT,S,, Ut Pieree's Golden Medical
2nsctiyss mas been the prince of liver
ss0sebolS ,Sl and blood purifiers, being the
&a6e cdu,, physician Of the poor man, and
aoept AMI ,rDDdIsuitlng physician to the rich
eo' ssryics u praised by all for its magnii-
''teaiOaie rS! anu efficacy in all diseases of
SasO,s Of S"aSure, as malarial poisoning,
3Ssas Iiir.. Tue 1: respiratory and digestive
<Oseof ~. el disease and in all cases where
'eratiyeremedy isindieated:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Curatc Murder. Iii. sup.rior.

VIENNA. November l0-Doctor Kere-
gyarte, Catholic priest at Jasz- karajenoe,
Hungary, was murdered yesterday by his
curate, young priest named Szitar. The
curate had fallen into bad habits, and his
irregular life and dsinclinatiOn to heed
advice had led to DIR. keregartc to apply
TO the Bishop for his dismissal. This en-
ragged Szitar, who reyenged himself by
taking his pastors life. Szitar has been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
waldemar Elected by Acclamation.

TIRNovA, November l0.-The session
of the Sobranje to elect a successor to
Prince Alexander was held this morning
as was expected. NJ. Radoslaqof, the
Prime Minister, proposed the name Of
Prince Waldemar. The whole Assembly
rose in body and elected waldemar by
acclamation.
The public in the galleries did not par
ticipate in the enthusiasm manifested by
the deputies and exhibited no approval Of
the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Here's Pretty How p,you Do.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November TO-
It's said at the Nautical Almanac office
that on the evening Of Friday next, No
yember II, no less than six stars, inelud-
Aldebaran, which sOf the inst magnitude,
will be oeculted by the moon between 6
o'clock and midnight. Some of the stars
are of only the fifth and sixth magnitude
and will require telescope aid to be seen,
but Aldebaran and two Others, of the
fourth magnitude, will be visible to the
unassisted eye or by the use of an ordinary
opera glass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Andrew Carnegie. Mother Dead.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 10.-Mrs
Margaret Carnegie, mother Of Andrew
Carnegie, the millionaire iron and stee
manufacturer, died at her home at Cres
son. Pa, at $50 o'clock this morning, az
ter q prolonged illness. Nrs. Carnegi'
was ~ years Of age. Andrew Carnegi'
who has been i'll with typhoid fever fo
several weeks is said TO be eonyalescing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

aS rK, nORK, November, 1O.-JaeOb
ID jaDal D@l'SS e. A. Richmond, John Baker
s1esTSTIS w. Forshay, the alleged bribe
al S.s,;a-O Oe arraigned tomorrow in Gen.
Sat so',.'o ,'ouS 10 plead to twenty-One indict-
sscaI..,rs> r>oGsIng o,isi them of influencing the
fl',4 =, II, lile Doodle Board Of Aldermen
Ssar S;ay Sasy were today Subpened to
1OisnsnD D'l'iiar notices were sent to their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
The Coke Trade Booming.

PIrrsBURG, November 1o.-At q meet
ing Of the Connellsville Coke Syndicate To-
day the adyisability Of advancing the Price
of furnace coke 25 cents per ton was con-
sidered, but no defnite action taken. The
demand for coke now aeceeds the prodncs
of fthe regions, but the railroads are unable
10 furnish cars TO make the shipments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
D'AumnIe 10 lie Recalled.

PARIS, November l0.-Minister Cob
let has notified the French Academy Of his
approval of the Acadcmy's acceptance Of
Chantilly, the gift of:.Duc d'Aumale. IL
is expected the question of the recall Of
the Due d'Aumalc will bc discussed blythe
Cabinet. President Greyy personally
fayors the call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
NNTlONNL BANNING SYSTEM.

n
' Prr'ervation Depending Upon Action
In the Ensuing session of Congress.
'A,IIN1TON. November lot is
'4.,r that one-half of the outstanding
-v per cent bonds are now in the Treas
p rlalt, held as security for National
,, emulation. The Treasury has the
1o'ca,llng these bonds until all are
--l,,eL Ii the present rate of call
.l oe kept Up, the entire amount Of
~ ,aal 81. .UUU, OOO will he called in six
-.-> The four per cents cannot be
-7' before l9U7, but the premium on
s- Is 80 excessive that the National
..,' .anlot afford To buy them to secure
- .rruatIou. Ii Is cOndered almost a
58>,y that Congress shall take some
.4 al us ensuing session on this sub
." 'le National Banking system is TO
2,Seued rs heretofore stated, the
-3,'o.,eT Of the Currency will, in his
'4' 'rlort, make some suggestion in
Connection, and the Secretary of the
..-,4'y will IN all probability also ad-
i. LIS heen suggested that q two per
'.~ Aiertoayertible bond be issued rs a
= 'o' hank circulation, and it is prOba-
S-e proposition of this kind will be
IL, I,L rs there Is quite u strong element
~ ,E'a houses opposed to the continuance
E National banking system, it is,
''sI' difficult to SEE what will be done.
=. NGnated that there is now in circu-
-. -5l close on To S:!2QOOO, 600 of National
,J.Iies. J.1oies. The banks have long since
-, =. Tue advantage accruing to them by
r.s4''on, and the notes of each bank
current in every section of the
MY are scattered tar and wide. There
.-.-' ~ -slnod provided for their redemp-
&. rr-,>'ue the option of holders, and as
%,4'uIy Is responsible for them, the
80 % the circulation would most
=. ~ aO' be presented for redemption for
- wen II all banks were 10 wind up
J, s.,, sSW oteNistence as such. A num-
r-,,..iSS s1Sonal banks have notified the
- S1olIeF ,I Of the Currency of their pur-
organize Is State institutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

Mr.. J. NJ. Keesler, Merchant Tailor, AZ
German street, Baltimore, Md, states
81 take great pleasure in saying that in o
case of neuralgia in my family, / found
Salvation Oil effectual and speedy N the
cure of the patient"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

TIRNovA, November l0.-After the
election of Prince Waldemar TO the Bulga-
rian throne the President of the Sobranic
informed the Deputies that he was conf
dent that Europe would ratily the Princes
election