davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
REDSKINS RAMPANT
LATEST ADVICES FROM TIE WAR IN ~
MOSA.
The Chinese Troops Suffer Severe RsPulses-A COL
Onsl Behsadsd for AppOpriating the Pay Of
the frOops-The Situation in Re
gard to the Sayages.

SAN Francisco, June 5.-The steam
er City OF Peking arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama last night, fifteen
days and two hours from the latter port.
being the best time ever made by this
steamer.
She brought l09 Chinese passengers
In the steerage. Count and Countess
Yamuda, OF Japan, were among the
cabin passengers.
Advices by the same steamer state
that the war against the savages in fo-
mosa Is being conducted In 4 desultory
manner. The Chinese troops have suf-
fered several severe repulses, and are
unable To make any progress In subju-
CATION OF the country. IL Is believed
that the troops In North FomOsa have
lost heavily, both from the attacks OF
the enemy and from disease. The cX-
pedition returned to Tamsui, and the
Governor, being chagrined at the fail
ure Of the troops, degraded General ii,
who was In command. 4 Colonel was
beheaded for appropriating the pay Of
the troops.
Ia South Formosa the whole Bhotan
tribe OF aborigincS has again taken the
war path, caused by the arrcs. and con-
inement Of two OF their number for
petty offenscS. The tribe marched
against the city where the men were
confined, and threatened 10 kill the in
habitants unless the prisoners were re-
leased. The men accordingly surren-
dered and the Bhotans departed. An
expedition was quickly planned and 4
force OF 5000 men has been sent after
the sayages, who retreated TO the noun
tainS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
THAT FRISCO DEAL.
STARTLING FACTS IN REGARD TO THE FILL
CLUSTERING SCHEME.
The Plan to Annex the Peninsula 70 the British En-
pire-How the War Vessels We're TO Recon-
noitrs-A Deep Laid Plan
AllExpfained.

SAN Francisco, June 5.-The ClrOni-
cles spicial from San Diego, says; The
investigation being made into the pro-
posed filibustering exposition against
Lower California continues to reveal
startling facts and a new phase is now
put upon the affair. From the evidence
furnished by the agents of the Mexican
Land and Colonization Co., it appears
that the president of the company had
plan to annex the peninsula to the
British Empire by pursuing the same
policy, that was followed by the
East India Company when Great Britain
acquired her possessions in Asia. 1t
was designed To c0loniZe Lower CalifOr-
mia and secure concessions from the
Mexican government, and then to pro-
woke strike and fOment disSenSion.
English capital and interests would then
be jeopardized and the intervention OF
the mother country was TO be invoked.
In proof of this, the statement OF the
agents of the company, substantiated
by documentary evidence, has been Sc
cured. Manager Scott, manager OF the
company. assured the filibusterS that
two English men-of-war would be in the
vicinity of Ensenada, Skirting off the
coast, when the new republic was to BE-
declared.
As soon as the declaration Of the in
dependence of the new government had
been proclaimed these war vessels were
to enter the harbor and recognize the
nation. Scott also stated that the nu-
cleuS of the army was already in Lower
California. stored in warehouse of the
English Company at Ensenada. Three
cases of rifles were shipped to Ense-
NADIA, billed to the English Company
some time time ago. Major Scott sup
posed that after the republic had been
established the United States would
Join with the Mexican government in
suppreSSing the invaders. then Great
Britain would be appealed to to protect
the interests of her subjects and would
establish protectOrate over the pc
nnsua. This up to present develop
ment is as far as Major Scott is impli-
Gated in the affair. This much may be
proven by the correspondence over his
own signature. 1t all goes to show that
Major Scott was only using the Ameri-
can conspirators Smith, Merrill, Worth
ington and others to give the plot an
appearance of being an American move
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
The Deaf and Blind schools.

Special T.tsgrlH f0 t'e heGis'er.
Rovvry. W. Va. June There was a
meeting of the Board of Regents OF the
West Virginia Deaf and Blind Schools
al the school building IN komney' on
Wednesday. the 4th inst The members
present were Messrs. Pierce. OF Mineral
county: Pugh. of Hampshire; PecS,
~ Nicholas. Donehoo. of Hancock,
and McClung, OF GreenoIle
The Board being al new appointees
of Gov Fleming reorganized by elecIlhs
Mr.. Pierce President, and Mr. IL. r. 70
land. OF Romney. Secretary. The ofncers
and teachers OF the past year were al Tt
elected al the former salaries, the only
chances being that Mr. Hays, heretofore
superintending the printing oiilce was IT,
Feved from that service, ana ms Salar1 oS
teacher raised from 500 to S.NV per wear,
and Mr.. Hopkins was elected assistant 10
Principal Hin. az salary OF Selo per ye'lr'
MIR. Morris Relihan, a pupn rom eiLeel I.'.ii,
brier county, was appoin'eu 20 - tio f,,.
the printing Ofiicc at a salary OF sloO 'O'
Prof Johnson. one Of the teachers OF the
blind department was voted SoO toward
rs,,-inr mart OF his expenses IN attenulhs
me meeting Of the National instructors vi
the Blind at Jacksonville. Ill, IN JuIN sSI heN =,
Tbe bv-layvs were so changed as 70 make
the school wear commence on the seCuu''
We5nesdav of September, instead OF the
Frst Monday. Messrs. Peerce, Pugh
aSd NcClung were appointed as Exec
,,,t,.e Committee. A considerable
or,ount of miscellaneous business ol
no special public Importance, and the oTIl- T,te
,arv routine business was transacted 4 .i', nc
.-.;i "a. -,,n,bsr i'm attendance the first year
,,.,s los. average attendance, -, -....
In the evening concert and ur..l4Ie-' A.
literary entertainment was gwen, Lne ne. "ie ~
sical part being under tne ~ u.ls'S,3 s,,,.
i,ess exceeding anything in the same iine
heretofore given
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
TIE DIOCESAN COUNCIL.
The Bishop Brings up the Matter of Pray
er Book Changes.

SPECIAL Telegram % DC Register.
CHARLESTON, ". VA, June At the
meeting Of the Diocese and Diocesan Coun-
ell Of the Episcopal church this morning
the Committee ON Credentials reported
that f0rty-one delegates were entitled 10
seats. A number of visiting clergy were
present and granted seats in the Council
The usual standing committees were APP
pointed and the annual address of the Bish-
Op was read, containing suggestions
20 the Council and the annual
report of the condition of the diocese.
Several portions of the address were re
ferrcd % appropriate committees. The
Bishop laid before the Council the prOpOs-
ed changes IN the prayer book, which were
discussed and referred 20 a special COM
mittee The Council was entertained AT
tea tonight az the rectory by the young
ladies of the parish.
The standing committees appointed were
as follows. State of Church-RevS. Il. {. c.
Pearson. R. Il. Swope, d. D., and John
Amber. and Messrs. j. W. McNeer, David
Horil and r. r. lee ParOchial Reports
-Revs. j. IL. Tavlof and II. y Roderick,
and Nessrs. Charles A Miller and j. w.
McNeer. Admission of New Parishes
Revs. Dallas Tucker and +. \. Meade, and
MeSsrs. r. W. Chandler and &. A. Miller.
Finance NJ. Bailey. b. ID. Spillman, W.
y. I.aidlev. X. NJ Brown. Z. +. Eastman,
l.. r. Sands. David Howell, J. W. Me
Ueer and F. H. Lee Episcopal Fund
Revs. l. Il. Mason and DIR. I. IL. Lacy,
and Messrs Z. r. Eastman and W. =.
I.aidley brotherhood -Revs. :. =. Moore
aud G. NJ Campbell, and MeSsrs. Il. +.
Lee and l.. r. Sands. Unfinished Busi-
ness -Rey. r. H. Mason and Mr.. r NJ
Brown 4 committee was appointed 70 pre-
pare "a suitable memorial page in the Jour
nal 90 the late A. j McCandliss, Of Park
ersburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
TARIFF TINKERING.
HOSTS OF PEOPLE WHO WANT TO TALK
ABOUT MeKlNLEY'S BILL.
A Tremendous Presnurc Being Brought 10 Bear Upon
the Finance Oommitte by the Florida Cigar
Makers - Others Put in
Word or Two.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5.-The
opening ofthe doors of the Senate FL
nance Committee To the importers yeSter-
day has had the effect of bringing down
upon the committee hosts of people in
tereSted in the tariff bill who desire TO
make statements.
In consequence of the demands Of
this class the committee made no
progress this morning on the cOnSidera-
tion of the schedules of the bill.
Mr.. Mocn, of the firm of WaShburn
and MOen, Worcester. Mass, was before
the Committee for short time advOcat-
ing free steel blooms and revision of
the duty on wire, reduction on some
grades and an increase on others.
\ tremendous pressure is being
brought to bear upon the Committee to
secure a change in the paragraph fixing
the duty on leaf tobacco, suitable for
cigar wrappers, at two dollars pound,
if not Stemmed, and two dollars and
seventy-live cents q pound if Stemmed.
The paragraph makes the whole bale Of
tObacccO in which a single leaf suitable
for wrappers may be found dutiable at
the rates named. There was delega-
tiOn OF Florida cigar makers before the
committee to-day urging that
this be changed SO that only
the leaf suitable for wrapper shall be
subject to the high rate of duty. 1t is
believed that the committee will report
an amendment which, while affording
adequate protection tOnatiOnal growers
will. az the same time, enable the man
ufacturerS OF Havana cigars in this
country 10 continue their business,
which has grown to great proportions.
Later in the day the Republican men,
berS of the committee will get together
and resume consideration of the Sched-
ules of the bill, probably taking up
liquors. Senator Aldrieh says it has
been decided 10 grant no more hearings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Certain Ohio People Reminded Of the Er-
ror Of Their Ways.

special telegram 10 tis Register.
CoLUNmU>, O., June The United
States grand jury sitting here. has re-
turned fifteen indictments. Among
those given out. the following persons
from the east and southeastern part of
the State were indicted:
Caroline Switzer and William IL. Lit
tie, Bellairc. violating pension laws;
Norman Grcgorv. Newark, selling liquor
without license tout on 500
bondl: y. N Greer. Port
Homer. Jefferson county. medical
student. operating a scheme TO defraud,
by mailing circulars promising toreveal
the name of future wives. etc: VIM. ID.
Lane. a substitute postal clerk in llar-
risou county. stealing letter contain
ing sos: Edward f. Harding. Moore
field. Harrison county, mail carrier
stealing $40 from letter; \. J.. Duty.
/ Washington county, imperSOnatng a
government officer; oliver NJ. Lowell.
shipping bcnzine on boat carrying
passengers. George kimeS. MeigS coun-
tv. counterfcitiug. out ON $1,000 baii'
Andrew Sanborn, MeigS county. coun-
terfeitiug. confined iu MeigS county
I iail: Mary f. Lamb. Athens county.
perjury iu presenting false pension
claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
IMPORTANT MEETING
At Trades Assembly Hall Yesterday Of
District 2I7, X. of l..


Tho animal meeting OF National Dis
trict No. PIT, X. Of L., convened In
Trades Assembly Hall on Wednesday.
There was no business Of importance
transacted on that day, except the meet
Ing Of the Committee on Credentials.
Yesterday the Convention got
down TO solid work. and
disposed Of the business before
it with neatnes' and dispatch. There
were thirty-three delegates present. and
they composed an intelligent body of
men. These gentlemen represented
local unions in cities from New York to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. c. A. House, Of the latter city.
presided over the meeting. and VI. =.
Conway, Of Chicago, the Secretary aud
Treasurer. was in his place.
New officers were elected yesterday
to serve the ensuing year.
Mr.. Samuel Sloan. the wcll-knOwn
steel worker in the Riverside plant at
Benwood, was elected Master Workman
Mr., Conway was elected Secretary
and Treasurer; Thomas COnnery. Of
Scranton, Pa, was elected n. W. T.
and Mr.. John j. Collins, OF Scranton,
was elected Representative 10 the Gen
eral Assembly.
Delegates from the States Of Wlscon-
sin, Illinois, Pennsylvania and West Nir-
ginia went into the convention in
structed to present and vote for rcso-
lutions favoring the Australian ballot
system, believing IL 10 be 10 the best
interests OF the toiling classes. Reso-
mtions to this effect were unanimously
adopted.
The organization was reported 10 be
in very hourishing condition. the IN
crease in membership the past six
months being very marked 4 good
deal Of routine and private business was
disposed Of, and after vote Of thanks
TO the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly for the use Of their hall, aud
other cOurtcsies extended, the conycn-
tion adjourned TO meet the first Wcdncs-
day in June. 1891. I'm Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Some Future Plans of the West Virginia
congressman.
crs.;gJ TsIs0r1t,l IN ne Re0iSfsF

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June j.-Repre-
sentative Wilson will leave here Sat
urday for Missouri. He will be present
at the Democratic Convention Of the
Third District at Richmond, on the 10th,
and will make speech. The conven-
tion will renominate Congressman Dock
cry on the next day. Mr.. Wilson will
deliver the commencement address at
William Jewell College, in Clay county.
Dockery says the Democrats of Missouri
will give Wilson an ovation.
Senator Faulkner has introduced a
bill to pay Asa Kelly, of Doddridge
county, four hundred dollars for two
horses taken during the war.
Senator Kenna, who has been in a
physicians care for some days, has been
advised to spend some days at the sea
shore.
The Southern Republican Congress
men, including those from West Nir-
ginia, held caucus last night, and
after much talk agreed To vote for a
Federal election law, some of them cX-
pressing preference for the Lodge
bill. They also agreed to demand the
passage OF an educational bill and of
bills to pay Southern war claims, but
this caucus amounts to nothing. These
Southern Republicans are abjectly sub
servient to Reed and will tremblingly
obey when he cracks his whip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
Three Pine old Democrats.


IWtluIftINiH IftflfNIN
Almost as soon as Mr.. Naux got into
the House a sort OF chummy attraction
seemed to draw him aud Mr. Biggs, Of
California, together. The Old-fashioned
Pennsylvania had not been sworn ia
for half an hour when he and Biggs
were seated side by side talking good
Democratic doctrine 10 each other.
Biggs Is an old ''forty-niner, and Is
Democrat Of the strict old school, prac-
tical apostle Of "Jcffersonian simpllci-
ty," bold and outspoken. His language
Is always vigorous. and he Is not afraid
to use 1t In most Democratic, IL not al
ways parliamentary, style when occasion
arises. He Is full Of jokes, banter and
good humor, and IS a general fayorite
in the House He was seized with a
pronounced admiration for Mr.. VauX
from what he read In the papers about
him, aud when the Pennsylvania came
10 the Capitol the two driftcd together
naturally and We're on semi-cOnfdential
terms in moment, Their mutual lik-
Ing will probably ripen into a devoted
friendship before the season Is over.
Holman is another who has taken a
great fancy 10 Mr.. Vaux, and they will
make a trio Of old school statesmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
BURNED TO THE WATER.
The NII,hap That Betell the steamer
Nacoochee.

Nacoochee.
New YORK, June Tho steamer
Nacoochee. Capt. Smith, from Savan-
nah. which arrived. reports that on the
81 instant. nc e a. M. i'm latitude 33.oS,
she sighted a vessel on fire and bore
down 20 her.
The NacOOchcc fell in with the burn
ing vessels crew. thirteen men and one
woman. i'm an open boat. and picked mp
the crew and their boat.
The vessel was burned % the water
edge. 50 the steamer did not 90 10 her.
her captain saving no good could DE
done bv doing So. The burned vessel
was the steam schooner Fouls BuckL
Capt. Hansen. from New York, May
go. for Jacksonville, Fla. with coal and
general merchandise.
Capt. Hansen steted that the fire was
discovered az a. m. June 3. and that
after labOring several hours in an at
tempt Co get 10 under control the crew
were forced 90 abandon the vessel In
the only one of their boats that could
De got at. All are well. The Louis
Bucki was q three-maSted steam
schooner of AZ tons register. She was
built at Middle Haddam, Conn. in ISL,
and halls from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

I-.UIr. June g. Frank w Nell
cashier o, tte sulphur Deposit Bank
..-r. by. small town on the Shorl
Road D., |-s'ug. as is Mrs. John
"..s-,. oi ,rc same place. 10 is alleged
4.e egole together. Another bad fec'
.e ci,r IS That rumOrs are auoat to
~ t.lf Air Mcl.vaiu is short in his
4uI DO is said that Cincinnati EN
'ar. r.w af work ON the banks books,
-, how much. Z any. of the money
H.l fhe aithless cashier Both Me
-.l Mrs Watkins left sulphur last
a lrl u0 one knows where they have
lao woman s. the wife Of Mr., John
.-l.,. proprietor of the Watkins Hote.
..r. and is credited with being "a
woman. Mr. Mcl.vaine is "a grad
Harvard College. and is "a tashing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
To Discuss the African Question.

LONDON. June 5.-Mr. Percy Anderson,
who recently went 10 Berlin on special
mission for Lord Salisbury. in connection
with African matters, and returned unsuc-
cessful, has again taken his departure for
BeIlin II is understood that he will re
open the African discussion on Saturday
and endeavor TO arrive at definite agree
ment in regard TO the respective claims OF
England and Germany in Africa, in which
effort he will be assisted by Sir William
McKinnon, chairman OF the Emin Keller
Commission. and Sir Francis DeWinton,
presiden. of the British East Africa Com
Dany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
Base Ball Notes.

The Cowboys would like to hear from the
Mark Twain base ball club, June Sth. for
game on the Peninsula grounds.
The Winchesters accepts the challenge OF
the Little Tycoon for a game of ball on
Sunday morning, June Sth, on the PENN
sula diamond.
The Bridgeport Clippers challenge the
Wheeling Juniors for game of ball on
Saturday, June l4th for the sum OF 800.
If accepted answer through THIS paper II
they are scared TO play say so.
The Resolutes challenge the Pink Car
ters to play game next Sunday, on tunnel
green. If accepted answer through REGIS
TER. The Resolutes challenge any amateur
club in this State or in Ohio. They also
challenge the Quicksteps for game next
Saturday at the brickyard at Thirty-eight
street If accepted answer through this
paper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
IMPORTATION OF CATTLE.
Mr.. Chaplin Asked to Modify the Restric-
tiou.

LoyDoN. June "A deputation. from
Scotland visited Mr.. Chaplin, Min
ister Of Agriculture, to-day, and
asked him 10 modify the re-
strlction against the importation
Of American cattle. The chief argu-
ments Of the deputation in support Of
their request was the scarcity Of store
cattle in Great Britain and the absence
Of peuro-pneumonia in American.
In reply to the request, Mr.. Chaplin
said that the bulk of the farmers OF
Great Britain favored restriction. He
was unable, he declared, to hold out the
slightest hope Of any modification OF
the present regulations governing
the importation of cattle, even If cattle
in America were entirely free from the
disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
West virginia Pensions.

Special telegram TO The Register.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Pensions have
been granted West Virginians as follows
Original, VIM. Buchanan, Moses Bottom
Harrison Clingman, Orleans Cross Roads
Roman Ogla, River AUX Vases; James
Meats, Plumer Creek; Jacob ID. Hender-
son. Tallnansville; Meredith Pickett,
Fairmont; John l.. O'Dell, OF O'pell :
Alex. Turnbaugh, Silver Lake: Edward
Abbey, Neine; Lamotte Seymour Norman,
GAINESVILLE; Andrew j. Turley, Rome.
Increase-Adam Nance, Bastram; John
II. Bostick, Maldrn; George w. Capen,
Elizabeth; George c. Lorentz, Lost Creek (;
James +. Smith. Smithville.
Reissue-G Godfrey c. Roby, St. Mary's;
William +. Workman, Clear Creek.
Reissue and Increase-John II. Kelly,
Highland: Isaac y. Holland, BraXton
Court House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
For Defaming the Mails.

Special Telegram 10 The Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June 5.-James
A. Platt, a well-known tailor of this city,
was arrested yesterday evening by Deputy
U. S. Marshal White, on a charge of send
ing obscene letters through the mail. Platt
has sued for "A divorce from his wife some
time ago, and it is alleged sent her letters,
after bringing the suit, through the mails
of threatening and obscene nature. He
gave bond in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
TIE coLonEp CONVENTION.
Life In the Black BELT Discussed at Lake
MohonlI.

LAKE MuUoNH. y. j.. June This
was the second day of the Negro Con
ference.
After the opening exercises Mr.. IL. o.
Houghton. of Boston. read extracts from
prominent men in different parts of the
country.
Dr. Gates. President OF Rutgers Col
lege. announced the programme OF the
morning session as decided upon by the
Executive Committee. The discussion
ON The Home Life of the Negro in
She Black Belt Of the South" was open
cd by Miss Emerson, Secretary OF the
Bureau or WOmen's Work Of the Mis-
sionary society. She was followed by
President Woodwork, OF TOngaloo Uni
versitv. Miss. and by Rev. DIR. Pitzer,
of Washington and Virginia. who led mp
naturally 20 the question of education
for the southern negro. ON this subject
resolutions were presented by Hon.
John jaw, Of New York, wuich were re-
fcrred under the rules.
Hon. W Il. Harris, United states
Commissioner OF Education. was the
next speaker. and was followed by EeN.
Lyman Abbott.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
A NOTABLE TILT.
Gladstone and Dillon Exchange Views on
the Irish situation.

tnt
LONDON, June 5.-While nine-tenths
OF the members OF the House Of Com
mons were witnessing the Derby yes
terday Mr.. John Dillon aud Mr.. Glad
stone were engaged in an expression Of
views on the Irish situation at Hawar-
den Castle. II was Mr.. Dlllon's first
visit to the eX-Premier, who drew his
visitor IN long conversation touching
the changes which had taken place in
Ireland in recent years and the causes
thereof.
Mr.. Dillon expressed the opinion that
the Radicals had been Tories until 1867.
when the tide Of RadcaliSm set in.
Mr.. Gladstone inquired Of Mr.. Dillon
as to the general political opinions Of
the people Of Ireland. outside Of the
question of home rule, and displayed
surprising degree OF specific Informa-
tion on that point In HIS manner Of put
ting his questions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
Record of the Base Ball Diamond for
Yesterday.

At New York-New York IN. L.,) ,,
Boston l3: hits, New York ;, Boston 10;
errors. New York e. Boston |.
AT elphia-Phillies 4, Boston 9;
hits. Philles 10, Boston $, errors, Phillies
,, Boston >.
At Philadelphia-BrO Brooklyn On: L.,) .,
mia "a errors. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 3.
At Pittsburg N. L.,l l,
Cincinnati 9; hits, Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati
l3; errors, Pittsburg >, Cincinnati B.
At New York-New York (P H. II,
Brooklyn ): hits, and II; errors, : and T.
tChicago-Chicago (P. L. q, PittsburR
u: hits. IL and Is: errors, and !.
At Syracuse-Stars :, Athleucs D MUS
II and 10: errors, and 5.
Al Louisville Louisville 3, St. Louis 9;
hits. 6 and Il: errors, and ..
AT Columbus s-Toledo >, Columbus 81
hits. gand :: errors, land 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
The Tilden Trnsf Illegal.

New York, June Judge Beach has
signed the findings in the Tilden will case,
declaring the bequest 10 the Tilden trust
illegal and void, ;and gives judgment IN
favor of Col. Geo. H. Tilden, the plalnun.
Judge Beach directs the executors 70 &C
count for the residuary estate, and dis
tribute it among the plaintiff and other
heirs.