davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY.
Holiday Post Names Its Details for the
Various Cemeteries.

Holiday Post Names It's Details for the
Various Cemeteries.
The following details have been made by
Holiday Post No. II, G. A. R., to attend
TO decorating the soldiers graves in the
various cemeteries on Memorial Day.
Peninsula cemetery-Capt. Joseph A.
Faris in command-Mathew Bennett, Got
lieb Buss, Samuel Brubaker, S. L. Brice,
Ephram Ayers, Henry Bode, Levi Bocher,
F. H. Crago, Thomas Chambers, Geo. W.
Clark, Geo. B. Caldwell Richard A. Cox,
Frederick Chort, B. B. DOvener, ?. B.
Dobbins, VIM. Frank, Isaac A. Frey,
Philip s. Fletcher, VIM. L. Gilbraitb,
L. II. Grabe, Andrew Grubb, John
Holt, James W. Harrison, w. J. Ham
ilton, Chas. Klaproth, Chas. f. Klieves,
VIM. Leach. John L. Lucas, Thayer Mel
vim, John McAdams, d. F. Mckinley,
Geo. G.. McKown, VIM. Ocher, George
Prayer, Geo. Roberts, John Reid, Fred
erick s. Reid, Frank L. Shanley, James
d. Stanton, J. A. J. Sheets, W. l.. Stots-
berry, Oscar Sseley, Ferdinand Swartz,
Robert S. Taylor, Robert Teasdale, Geo.
G.. Thomas, Daniel UsseltOn, Joseph w.
Webb, VIM. II. Williams, Patrick =.
Welsh, r W. Winesburg, Alex. $. Wiley,
Joseph Young, W. w. Eckles, Andrew
Marshall, Geo. Herpick, Alvis S. Rodgers,
James Robertson, James E. Deloe, Henry
O. Foster.
Mount Wood-James NJ. Ephlin in
command-Richard Bowman, George Bur
winkle, Benjamin Connolly, William II.
Chapman, Edward Cossum, David B.
Clark, James E. Dysen, Samuel P. Davis,
Alex. Defibsugh, Hugh Douglas, Martin
l.. Etzler, Benjamin D. GoOdiDg, Andrew
Gray, Thomas Gray, Robert Hszlett, Ed.
@. Harry, W. II. Howard, Hugh
Hawkins, Robert Junkins, G. B.
Jones Samuel Kraus, John j..
Long. John LAUREL, Joseph MARBLE,
Michael Miller, Louis Meder, VIM. NJ.
Morgan, John r. Marsh, Orlof o. Miller,
Dorrence McGinnis, Alex. McConnsha,
Patrick Mcmahon, John Och, Alex. Rid
die, VIM. Rodenbach, Samuel Rosenleib,
Albert Redman, Hugh Sterling, Albert
Stumpp, Charles H. Ssnseney, Isaac F..
Ssdler, James Scott, VIM. Turner, John
L. Wise, James A. Buchholz, @. F. Ulrich,
James B. Hine, Thomas Gray, James NJ.
Owen.
Stone Church Cemetery-Wm. 5. Meek
in command; Gustav Bowers, John Laur-
rell, John L. Wise, Philip Whitman, VIM.
Clatterbuch and James NJ. Confer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
THE LAST OF THE NIGHT.

The remains of Miss Mary TObin, the
Young woman whose mysterious death
caused such a sensation in New York,
were buried at Franklin. Pa, yesterday.
By vote of n to Ga, the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly agreed to appoint
a committee to consider further the ques-
tion of organic union.
Duquesne strikers deny that Their strike
has been declared of. They still have
hopes of winning.
The naval department has received in
formation that the wsrship Palos arrived
safe at her destination.
Philadelphia has sold center fielder An
drews 10 Boston. He will report for duty
Immediately.
The grand stand of the Brooklyn base
ball grounds was burned yesterday, loss
$4,000.
A dispatch from Tifin, O., says that the
largest oil well in Ohio has come in at
North Baltimore. 1t filed an 800 barrel
tank in an hour.
The anniversary of the battle of Cham
pion Hills was celebrated at Wabash. Ind,
Thursday, by the members of the Forty
seventh Indiana regiment at their seventh
reunion.
A charter was filed Thursday with the
Secretary of State at Topeka, Kan, for the
United States Trading Company, with a
capital stock ofS1, 900, 600 and headqusr-
ters at Chicago and Wichita.
The miners of the Clesrfeld and Beach
Greek regions are very uneasy over the &C
ceptance of a reduction of 10 cents ton
for mining coal by the miners Of the Gal
litzin, or mountain region, Pennsylvania
The dead body of William Lsuersen, the
oiler of the steamship Berkshire, who dis,
appeared last Friday, was found floating
in the harbor at Baltimore. There IL
every evidence that ne met with foul play
The body is bruised, and there is gasf
on the head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
UNITED STATES COURT.
Business Transacted by Judge jackson
Tribunal.

AEhhbaNNoN ~ ONNbO
Tribunal.
The following cases have been disposed
of by the United States District Court
since our last report:
Unired States vs. Elijah Meadows, for
violation of the Internal Revenue laws;
plea of guilty. Fined 500 and costs, i'm
priSonment suspended and defendant rec
opnized in the sum of $500 for good be-
havior twelve months.
United States vs.. Andrew Alph, for vio-
lstion of the Internal Revenue laws; plea
of guilty. Fined 500 and costs and sixty
days imprisonment, and recognized in the
sum of $500 for good behavior twelve
months.
United States vs. Alex. Weatherford, for
violation of the internal revenue laws;
plea of guilty. Fined 500 and costs and
go days imprisonment and recognized IN
the sum of $500 for good behavior twelve
months.
United States Vs. Bird Martin, for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws; plea OF
guilty. Fined 800 and costs and 40 days
IMPRISONMENT, and recognized 10 the sum
of $500 for good behavior twelve months.
United States vs. W. E. Thompson, for
violation of the internal revenue laws
Jury. verdict guilty. Fined 500 and
costs and 80 days imprisonment, and rec
ognized in the sum Of $500 for good be-
havior twelve months.
United States VS.. Charles Hearne, for vi
olation of internal revenue laws; plea OF
guilty. Find 500 and costs, imprison-
ment suspended, and recognized in the sum
of $500 for good behavior for twelve
months.
United States vs.. II. A. Cecil, for viola
tiou of the internal revenue laws; jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs and
thirty days Imprisonment and recognized
in the sum Of $500 for good behavior twelve
months.
United States vs.. Alfred Pitts, for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws; plea OF
guilty. Fined 500 and costs, imprison-
ment suspended and recognized IN the
sum of $500 for good behavior twelve
months.
United States VS.. Tom Patterson, for
violation of the internal revenue laws;
plea of guilty. Fined 800 and costs, i'm
prisonment suspended and recognized in
the sum of $500 for good behavior twelve
months.
United States vs. VIM. Sheers, for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws; jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs and
80 days imprisonment.
United States vs. Sep Startling, for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws; plea OF
guilty. Fined 500 and costs and 30 days
Imprisonment
United States vs.. VIM. Cox, for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws plea OF
guilty. Fined 500 and costs and 30 days
Imprisonment, and recognized in the sum
of $500 for good behavior twelve months.
United States vs.. Phil Lambert, James
Adams and John II. Adams, on -lndlef'
ment for forging an affidavit in support ol
pension claim of said James Adams
Jury, verdict guilty and Judgment sus
pended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
PUBLIC OPINION.
Is the Proposed Twelfth Street Sewer the
Thing? Opinions on the Availability Of
Building 1t.
N, a.. r9fg,- of a.. p<...t<-.

Il the Proposed Twelfth Street Sewer the
Thing? Opinions on the Availability of
Building 1t.
To 1ie Editor Of The ReglS,er:
1t may not be generally known to the
property holders on Twelfth street that
the city budget contains item of $40, sos,
which is to be expended on five foot sew
er to replace the present three foot sew
er on said street. This is a matter of
importance, and l call attention to it
through the REGISTER mainly to set those
interested to thinking what is the very
b. st thing to do with that sum of money.
1t has been suggested that the five foot
sewer will do no better in carrying Of the
great body of water, flooding that street in
heavy rains, than the present sewer; that
the clay sediment from the hillside will
lodge therein and fill it up with as much
ease as in the present sewer; that if any
thing should give way the greater vol
ume of water would do more
damage than it ever did be-
fore. 1t is claimed that the street and
all the adjacent property is but a sand
bank and that if the sewer were to csve-in
and great torrent got to undermining, say
at the People Bank corner, there is no
telling what damage might occur to ad-
jacent foundations and buildings. Refer
ence has been made to the rapid dissipa-
tion of the earth at the mouth of Ninth
street sewer, where a heavy rain caused it
to burst. Inside of a couple of hours
there was hole big enough to dump a
large house into it, and then some.
On the other hand, ii is said that if the
present sewer were strengthened so as to
prevent bursting it would answer the
purpose of ordinary drainage and in
times of heavy rains let the surplus
water, as it will anyhow, pass to the river
on the surface of the street. To carry off
this surface drainage without damage to
adjoining property, by overflow, let them
put a nine-inch curb and smooth, thor
oughly pitched brick pavement from EOff
to Water street, and there will be no
further trouble. The funds to pave the
street are presumed to be covered by the
sum allotted to building the fve-fOot
sewer. There is food for reflection in the
brief outline above of the two lines Of
thought, which are whipsawing the minds
of some Of the older heads of the
Town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
ON THE TAPS.
A Grand Musical and Dramatic Entertain
ment to be Given Soon.

A Grand Musical ana DRAMATIC Enteftalh-
ment TO be Given Soon.
Messrs. Frank Hennig and Will Day are
preparing a grand musical and dramatic
entertainment to take place in the Opera
House early in June. 1t will be on the
the order of the one Mr. Hennig gave last
season, which will be remembered by
those who witnessed it as tremendous
artistic success. Mr.. Day has rendered
his services free gratis TO almost every
musical entertainment given in this city
for the past ten years, this being the first
time he has accepted benefit in any way.
The performance will be under
the direction of Mr.. Hennig,
who has had experience that few
young actors of his age can boast OF, having
played with many Of Americas leading
stars and in nearly all Of the Legitimate
dramas. The Opera House orchestra will
play choice music. The young gentlemen
will also be assisted by the following ex-
cellent talent: Mrs. Nellie Sweeney
Palmer, Miss Flora Williams, Miss Mary
Bankard, Miss Rens House, Hiss Julia
Farley, The Misses Lang, Mr.. X. V. Arkler
Mr.. G. Zulauf, Mr.. Tom Carson and Mr.
Robert Darrah. Mr.. Henning says It viii
be the grandest effort of his life, and Mr..
Days hosts Of admirers will now have an
opportunity to show their appreciation by
their liberal patronage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
Strongly Opposed to 1t.

To the EiitOr ofhe Register:
SIR:-Permit me to call the attention of
the taxpayers Of the City of Wheeling to
what seems untOise, unnecessary and danger
OlS in the action of the Council. Among
the improvements for which the Honorable
Council appropriated quite large sum of
money is the constructing of large sewer
6 #. diameter l think on twelfth street TO
carry of the waters which rush down like a
mighty torrent at times of heavy rains
This, am convinced is not called for, as
the surface drainage answers all purposes
much better, and requires but small outlay
TO clean up after such torrents.
First. The contemplated sewer % IT,
cannot carry off the body of water, stone,
sand, mud and rubbish which are washed
down on such occasions, but will inevita-
bly, be stopped up and require frequent re-
opening at no little expense.
Second. The sewer would have to be
made extra strong at a very great additional
expense, to prevent its bursting by such
body of water thus Obstructed.
Third. Suppose the sewer did answer
the purposes intended, has the Coun-
Cll luc III VI
Improvements taken into consideration the
risk the city Of Wheeling is running of be-
ing held for damage to property on
Twelfth street? II am correctly informed
the street is underlaid i0ih sand. Now
let us suppose that the trench for the five
feet sewer-an opening in the street Of at
least ten feet wide and ten feet deep-is
already dug out, prepared to receive the
sewer and the side walls protected as
thoroughly as possible by means OF boards,
&C., does any man of any experience
imagine that the Twelfth street torrent
would not make short work Of such pre-
cautions? And might there not be then
such serious caving in as to iDjure adjacent
propertyP And if such damage should en-
sue would not the city be responsible ard
the taxpayers be ultimately the sufferers?
The writer respectfully suggests, after
consultation nth a competent ciCa engineer,
to the honorable Council and TO the tax
payers that such sewer is uncalled for, I'M
necessary, and that 1t will withal fail to
answer the purpose contemplated and
may entail serious liabilities on the city
and its citizens.
What sense is there in such appropria-
tion of the peoples money when there are
so many streets sadly in need of good paw
ing?
II the property holders of Twelfth street
reed sewer to drain their properties, for
sanitary purposes, why | say by all means
let such sewer be provided, but not the
useless mammoth sewer now contem-
plated
There is no doubt in writer's mind but
the honorable Council or its committees
will cheerfully consider these or any other
suggestions which may be kindly and re.
spectfully offered. TAXPAYER.
Wheeling, W. Va, May 18, 1889.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
A FIGHT INEVITABLE.
The Homestead Men VIII Resist Carr
cIa,s Raductlon IN WAGES.

The Homestead Men VIII Resist Oarne-
eie's Reduction in Wages.
PrrrsBURe, May IA meeting OF the
employees of the Homestead steel plant OF
Carnegie & Co., to consider the sliding
scale proposition submitted by the hrm'
was held at Homestead to-day. The sen
timent was strongly against accepting the
firms offer. Resolutions were adopted
denouncing the company for the action
taken aud referring the whole matter to
the head officials OF the Amalgamated
Association. A strike will undoubtedly
result if the company insist upon the new
scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
BUrLER's LATEST.

Oook-Eyed benjamin Comes Back at
Porter.
BosToN, May 19.-General B. F. Butler
is about to reply 10 Admiral Porter's re-
cent charges He sends preliminary let
ter to the Boston Herald, in which he gives
long extracts from letter by Admiral
Porter to Secretary Welles, written on Jan.
"a, 1865, in which the Admiral criticises
General Grant very harshly, General But
ler calls it "abuse," and says that Admiral
Porter afterwards denied its authorship
and attacked Secretary Welles for publish
ing it. General Butler says: 81 think l
can bear the abuse by the same person
which Grant and Welles had to stand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
AN OCEAN RACER.
The City of Par:s Magnificent Rec
Badly Broken.

The City of Par:s Magnificent Record
Badly Broken.
NEW YORK, May 19-The new twin
screw steamer of the Hamburg Packet Line,
the Augusta Victoria /; hrs just completed
the most remarkable, because the fastest
trip, ever made across the Atlantic by any
steamer. She brought 45 cabin passengers,
and 734 immigrants. The new racer
made the voyage from Hamburg to
New YOrk-a distance of 3,048 miles
in 8 days, hour, an equivalent of 6 days,
2 hours from the fastness to New York
Taking off hours which the steamer was
delayed on the 18th and 18th, because Of
heated journals, and the actual time be-
tween the fastness and Sandy Hook light
ship, would be days, % hours, 80 min
utes, or better than the great voyage of
the new ocean greyhound, the City Of
Paris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
CABINET CHANGES.

Making and Breaking New States Every
Day.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary of the
Interior Noble denies the story in the Chi
cago Times that he is to be made Attorney
General, and that Mr.. Miller is to go on
the Supreme Bench, and First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson is to be made
Secretary of the Interior. The latest rear
ranged Cabinet slate makes Tracy At
torney- General, and ClarksOn Secretary of
the Navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
A FAIR, FAIRY FERRY.
sHB WAS NURSING A POOR. SICK FRENCH
MAN WHEN HER HUSBAND CANB.
And She Bit Of His Noss-Ths Wife Of the Duke Of
Tacoma Defends Hsrself-Ths American
Scandal at Pars-Bufalo
Bills Success.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Mrs. Ferry,
the wifi, Of the millionaire from Washing
ton Territory, known on the Pacific coast
as ''the Duke of Tacoma" who was a CEN
trail figure in the recent Partisan sensation,
has placed herself in communication with
a firm of attorneys in this city. In a let
ter dated Paris, April 25, she gives her YER
sion of the scandal, which differs material
ly from that cabled from Paris. She says
CHARGES CRUELTY.
'Tt was Mr.. Ferry's desire that we
should 20 to Europe. l did not wish to
20 with him, as for some time past he had
been treating me cruelty and had used
violent language st every opportunity,
until / became half crazy. All the way
from New York to Paris on the steamer he
treated me without the least decency.
When we arrived at Paris I, not being able
to speak French, felt very lonely with my
two daughters and son. Mr. Ferry one
day brought Mr.. Desclercq to our rooms at
the hotel and introduced him as a gentle
man who, being able to speak both French
and English, would escort us around
Paris.
81 soon noticed that Mr.. Ferry began 10
assume an air of jealousy whenever he saw
Mr.. Desclercq in my company. He told
me was getting too familiar with him,
and when l denied it swore in most out
rageous terms.
AN UNREASONABLE HUsPANDl
Then Mr.. Desclercq aid not visit us for
several days, and sent a note to say he was
sick. went to his rooms, at No. Rue
de Tournon, and had scarcely been there
two minutes seated by his bedside before
the door was burst open by Mr.. Ferry, ac-
cOmpanied by French policeman. Mr..
Ferry made all sorts of vile charges against
me in the presence of this policeman. !
deny that ever committed any
wrong or intended to in any way. re-
turned to our hotel, but found the en-
trance to my room barred by policemen,
who said that Mr.. Ferry would not permit
me to take anything out of or enter the
rooms. As il is impossible for a persOn 70
gain lodging without baggage at any first
class hotel in Paris was obliged to get a
room for the night at a small hotel.
REFUSED To CRDGINATE HERSELF.
"On the following day Mr.. Ferry's at
torneys came to this hotel and demanded
that / should sign document in which
was to acknowledge having broken my
marriage vows; that had been guilty Of
acts of infdelity with Desclercq, and also
that il I consented TO a divorce he would
pay me $40, 600 and allow me $50 a month
10 maintain the children. absolutely
refused to sign the paper"
FERRY NOT IMMACULATE, PERHAPS.
1t is alleged that evidence is not want
ing to prove that Mr.. Ferry himself has
been guilty of indiscretiOns in the gay
French capital, and his flight to London
at the end Of April is regarded in Paris as
being suspicious. On May the French
court declined to grant a divorce TO MIR.
Ferry on the ground that it had no luris-
dictiOn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION.

A Young West Virginian OF Good Family
In Serious Trouble.
PARKERsBURG, May 19.-GuyC G. Davis,
young man of good family Of Salem, was
arrested here this morning on the charge
of having seduced the dau chter of F. A.
Dorr of Salem. He confessed that he was
the man wanted, and expressed a willing
ness to return to Salem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
uoat,ng Of the Brotherhood.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Base Ball
Brotherhood held its annual spring meet
ING at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day.
The delegates to the meeting were Ward
and Keefe, representing the New York
club: Brouthers, of Boston; Hanlon, OF
Pittsburg; HeAly, of Washington; Myers
of indianapolis; Pfeffer, of Chicago; San
ders, of Philadelphia, and Twitchell, OF
Cleveland. No business of Importance
was transacted. Ward and Keefe will be
ra.alacte1 tn their Offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
A GREAT RACE WON.

Frances Greatest Running Stakes UaPtur-
ed by OleOdOre.
PARIS, May 19 The Grand Pole Das
Proints was won to-day by CleOdOre, the
favoIite, with Tantale second, Medyn third
and Salvanos last. There was an excellent
start. Medyn took the lead, but was soon
caught by CleodOre, who was ahead at the
rise. After the turn had been rounded
Tantale closed mp and pressed hard upon
the leader, CleOdore winning with difficult
ty By a head; three lengths divided second
and third. In the lelt betting the odds
were g to 1 on CleOdOre, to against Tan
tale 90 to 1 against Medyn and 6 to 1
aqainsl SalVanOs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
Sunday Association Games.

At ncinnati-Cincinnat 8, Baltimore
5; errors, Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 3; hits,
Cincinnati 10, Baltimore Z. Pitchers,
Mullane and Foreman.
At st. Louis-St Louis 1, Brooklyn q
errors, st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1; hits, st.
Louis 3, Brooklyn 4. Pitchers, King and
Carruthers.
At Louisville Louisville 4, Columbus
1; errors, Louisville 1, Columbus hits,
Louisville 5. Columbrs Z. Pitchers,
Ehret and Baldwin.
At Kanses City-Ksnsas City Z, Athlet-
les II; errors, Kansas City 5, Athletics 8;
hits, Kansas City IL, Athletics IS. Pitch
ere, Sullivan and Weyhiug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
DIsGRACEFUL WORK

Won the Great Chicago Bicycle Race for
Reading.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The great six-day
bicycle race came to an end lc1t night, and
Reading, of Omaha, WOO by disgraceful
piece of work. Read, of Denver, lead him
one lap near the end, when two of the
other rideIs combined to put Read in a
pocket, and allowed Reading to overtake
him and pass him. The crowd became
furious at the sight. There is talk of dis
allowing the victory and giving it to.
Read.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
WILLING TO SETTLE QUIETLY.

Judge Hilton Anxious to Compromise the
Stewart Will Case.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The Stewart will
case, in which Rosalie Butler is the nOmi-
nal conteltant. and the defense of which
has been undertaken by ex-Judge Henry
Hilton, apparently alone, WAS set for argu-
ment June 10. but it is understood that
Judge Hilton is willing to settle for a
round sum, to escape the excoriation which
Mr.. ChOate is said to have in store for
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
"DRUNKARDs' LAW"
Overindulgence in Liquor Made a SeriOu
Offense in Minnesota

Overlndulgence I'm Liquor Made a Serious
Offsnse in Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIs, May 19.-Senator Schef-
fer's ''Drunkards' Law" went into effect
yesterday. 1t provides that whoever be-
comes intoxicated by voluntarily drinking
liquors shall be deemed guilty of the crime
OF drunkenness, and upon conviction shall
be punished for the first offense by fine
of not lees than $40 nor more than $40, or
by imprisonment for not less than 10 nor
more than 40 days; for the second Offense
by imprisonment for not less than 80 nor
more than go days, or by fine of not less
than $50 nor more than $50; for the third
and all subsequent offenses by imprisOn-
ment of not less than go days nor more
than 80 days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
IT IS A SUCCESS.

window Glass Being Made a. the Ne"
Works at Jeannette.
PITTsBURG, May 19.-The following
telegram WEI received from Jeanette last
night
The pot furnace is grand success, as
opsrations at making window glass began
this morning at the works Of Chambers,
Mckee & Co. at this place. Work on an
other furnace has begun and will be finish
ed soon. The officials of the Westmore-
land Coal Company visited Jeannette in
their special car yesterday. Large crowds
are coming to town to-day and many work
man have arrived