davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
MEETING OF TRADES ASSEMBLY,.
Various Matters Up for Discussion The
Coming Celebration.

The regular bi-mOnthly meeting OF the
Trades Assembly was held at its head
quarters yesterday afternoon at > o'clock.
There was good attendance, and the new
President, William Frohme, Jr., presided
for the first time.
The first business transacted was the ad-
mitting of twelve delegates, including
three from the Bakers Union, which was
organized Saturday night. The strikes at
the Van Fossen and the Standard mill
mines were reported still on. There was an
effort sometime ago made by the miners
10 secure the cooperation Of the
Amalgamatcd Association of Iron and
Steel Workers by refusing TO work on the
kind of coal in question. \ representative
of the Amalgamated Association was pres
ent AT Yesterdays meeting and explained
why aid had not been given 10 the miners.
II was 10 the effect that the local organiza-
tiOn could not assist without breaking the
rules of the order. and until such could be
done the organization must get orders from
the National and Federal organizations
At the request Of the WarehOusemen' 5
Union, the Arbitration Committee Of the
Trades Assembly was instructed TO meet
with Waterhouse Bros. and endeavor 10
adjust the trouble at present existing with
the firm, growing out Of the employment Of
to treat with the local committee Of the
Union.
Two boycotts were ordered by tbs As
sembly.
The organizing committee reported the
organization of the Bakers Union, after
which President Frohme announced the
following list of standing committees for
the ensuing term.
Committee on Organization Henry
Schcnk, chairman: X. Robertson. William
Frohme. Jr. W. l.. Kinsey, 7. Y. Sauls-
bury.
Committee on Legislation for West Vir-
ginia Roman DOllcr, chairman: NJ. j.
Finley, {. Wasseman, Gabriel Jackson, X.
Boecker.
Committee on Legislation for Ohio-W.
l.. KnSey, chairman; J. X. McCue, j. ).
Crow. Lewis {. Hess. Peter Hall
Committee on Arbitration.-Th
Wagner. chairman; NJ. j. Murphy. Ed.
Kurt, Ed. Simms, Jas O'Kane, James W.
Imhoff, Guy 5. Neal.
a complaint was made on the part of the
union carpenters that union coal was being
furnished the black sheep mills. The next
matter that came up for consideration was
the annual labor day celebration which
will take place on the last Saturday in
August IL is proposed to make this
analr one OF the Dig social plcnlcS ol the
season and the occasion will be elabOrately
prepared The following is the committee
Of arrangements which were appointed
jeremiah Meade, X. Boecker, John Minke-
never. Wm FrOhme. Joseph Morrey. II.
V Salisbury, w. l.. Kinsey, Sampson
Evans, Dennis O'Leary and Gabriel
jackson.
At the conclusion Of the Trades Assembly
meeting the Celebration Committee met
and appointed the necessary sub-commit-
tees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
ALL \ FALsEHOoD.
he Leuvne'sAttempt to Make Mrs. Les
lie Marry Him.


LoNpoN, July l3.-JuSt as the City Of
Rome was pulling up anchor 70 leave
Liverpool FOR New York to-day Mrs.
Frank Leslie sent ashore the following
dispatch i'm reply to the message wired
her from this office: Il am not engag-
ed to be married, and am starting for
home TO attend To my work. DE Leu
ville'S attempt 20 force Mrs Leslie into
q marriage was sensational. He had
the Registrar of 81. George, Hanover
square. ready with license and wait
ing 20 marry her. When De
Leuviuc went TO Burlington Hotel
al = o'clock this morning he found
Mrs. Lcslie's trunks just being loaded
on the omnibus. lie wanted to get into
the conveyance with Mrs. Leslie, but
she wouldn't let him, 50 lac followed her
in hanson 10 EuSton Station. and
went ON the same train with her TO Liv-
erpool. Every time Mrs. Leslie visits
Edgland De Leuville circulateS the re-
port that she has crossed the water To
marry him. This time he went step
+ further by getting ont marriage liz
|ceusc. having a man ready TO marry
them and publishing notices i'm the
+ London papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
BRIBERY PROVEN.
Sensation in Republican Politics in Pennsylvania
Quay's Rotten Methods-A Fight
Among the BoodlerS.

PrrsnrRc, PA, July l3.-The excite
ment over the alleged bribery in the
Twenty-fifth Congressional district con
tinueS to increase in the counties compris-
ing that district. Mercer, Butler Lawr-
ence and Beaver John X. Tate, one of the
delegates to the Republican convention has
made an affidavit that his vote was pur-
chased in the interest of Mcdowell, the
successful nominee for SG45. Another dele
gate, Fred Duerr has confessed and made
affidavit that he received $3.50 to keep
quiet" Thomas Downing acknowledges
that he Shaffer and Late received $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Three delegates in the Beaver district,
pa have confessed that they were brioed
IN vote for Banker Mcdowell, for the Re
publican nomination for Congress.
Two of Secretary WINDOWS daughters
are visiting Mrs. Garfield, at Mentor.
Ground has been broken on the Great
South American railroad, at Brownsville,
Texas.
The striking Toledo freight handlers
have joined the Federation Of Labor
The potato blight has entirely ruined the
crop in Southern Ireland. Great suffering
is expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
DO NOT WANT THE LOTTERY.
The Feeling of Opposition Toward IL
Increasing.

New ORLEANS, July 13.-The COM
ments Of the press of the country against
the lottery is bearing fruit in the change
Of sentiment throughout this State, A
special to the PicdWue from Shreve-
port says:
Tonight, on the arrival of the train
from Baton Rouge, Senator Heard and
Representatives Doss. Bruton, Curry,
Wrenn. Wells, Hancock, Mel
son and Land were met
at the depot by the Anti-Lottery League
of Shreveport and escorted to the Caddo
Rifles armory. where an impromptu
meeting was held. The Representatives
were greeted with a hearty speech by
Colonel w. ii. Wise, after which each
member Of the General Assembly was
called on for a speech. The enthusiasm
was very great. 1t was an ovation that
gives evidence of the strongest feeling
against the lottery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
Floped with His Partners wife,

WATERFOWL, n. Y, July l3.-John >.
Stock, travelling agent for and one OF the
nroprietors of the Watertown Lubricating
oil Company. has run away 10 California
with Mrs James w. Wood, wife of a form
er partner. who was sent 10 England in the
interest Of the concern. Wood left the
power of attorney with his wife, who sold
out his interest in the business and with
this money and some that she received
from the sale of house belonging to her
hos gone away with Stock. The man took
one child and left three for his wife. The
woman took her three children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
REFUSES TO TALK.
The Accused Man Hides Behind 0uay's
Shelter.

SHARON. PA, July 13.-The reVela =
tion of bribery in connection with the
Republican Congressional nomination
in this district have created great cX-
citement in Sharon, Major Alex. Me
Dowell's home. The Major denies all
connection with any of the alleged
deals. SAYS he secured the nomination
| fairly and will not resign his claim TO
the Office. Mercer county politicians
look on the affair as an attempt to cast
the regular candidate aside for some
deeper purpose than at first revealed.
HOT SHOT FOR QUAY.
William d. Wallace, the attorney who
is accused of paying the money to Down-
ing Late and ShaiTcr Of the Beaver dele
CATION, was seen by an Associated Press
correspondent this morning. lie abSo-
lutcly refused to be interviewed regard
ing the charges made by Beaver county
and would neither deny nor affirm. He
said: you can say this. Mr.. Quay,
the leader of the Republican party. has
established the precedent of answering
no charges and the Republican vote of
this district will approve or diSap-
prove of Major McDOwell'S nomina-
tiOn and also of the action of the
Beaver county politicians in this matter
as will be shown by Delamater'S vote.
am willing to abide by the decision OF
the voters, and | will patiently await
the result. People with stolen goods in
their pockets are nat in a position to cry
thief"
Mr. Wallace intimated that there
were certain events connected with Mr..
TownSend'S nomination Of two years
ago, that he would show up which would
not prove entertaining reading to the
people of Beaver county. The whole
trouble lies in this fact, that the Twen-
ty-fifth district is Matthew :. Quay'S
home. He wanted Townsend nomi-
mated, and is angry because this was
L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
MARION OIL.
Progre,, of the Wells in and Around Man
niugton-

uiugtom-
81, ..if T,tqres 70 tae R.gis'sr.
r,u.v1Nr. W. VA. July 13.-The bid,r
--.- lis OH review Things are tcveusl
.,Nfsrr,r-.0n. They have been expect
.,--re E.. well 20 reach the pay streak
.r-r.B gu for several DAYS. but our
l.t.-- IS that they are slll drilling
.-ft tr.- GOOD well fades with each
E the week the sand pumping
.r.l presence Of black slate in the
.a was very discOur3ging but
.r.r careful. iugestiga CATION DO was concluded
tat slate had fallen iu from above.
Tl., sand is said t0 Doe of good quality. The
HHl- weIl ou salt Lick was plugged up
I.l -'.l falling iu tlc hole. which Wcdg-
et a tde tools aud delayed operations, 9TH
etr Sci tle well would have been in.
rle Fleming weu is in The sand. with
...nuugiug prospects. and may oe heard
r.l at ANS time. This well is ON the line
.t tle Burt well and about mile 90 the
thwest Fleming. Sr., No. ., operated
.r the South Penn Company, situated be
tween the Burt and Fleming wells. ought
b.. this time 90 be in the sand. The Dent
re which was drilled iu some DAYS ago
stand, practically fun of OH and the owners
lr. setting ready 90 pump it It's capacity
r.r.rSiv estimated Some think 10
,-. uluca majority Of the operators are
Inclined tn fLc belief that it VIII show up
w.H Hunt No became plugged some
aar- since and ha, been abandoned 10 was
down about 00 feet and got two strings OF
t...- t.--ru.L Several days were wasted
rf-..r-.ui fle wel was finally abandon
el I.- derrick VIII oe moved east IcW
t.tt arI anew well started
Affair. 1852 thc ou found iu what should
t..u eI tl. -N0sr Saud" iu i. W. ost
u. II| rUr hold out. some OIL was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.
Not such Il Bright Prospect ofsettlins the
Trouble.

New York, July 13.-The prospect of a
speedy settlement of the cloakmakers'
strike was not so bright last night as it was
on Friday on account of the extreme de-
mands made by the Cloak-cutters', Operat-
ors' and Contractor unions relative TO the
discharge of nOn-uniOn men and the pay
meni of wages to the strikers for the time
theyz4ave been idle on account of the lock-
out. 1t was decided TO hold one more con
ference Monday and make a last attempt
to settle the strike. Meanwhile both com
mittees will confer with their respective
nlrrn nj znf innc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
CENTURY or METmoDIsM.
\ Memorable Celebration at Boston'
Friday.

Bo-roN. July 13.-Thc centenary OF
McthodiSm i'm Boston was celebrated
Friday afternoon by a meeting near
the Site whereon, 100 years ago, the
Rev. Jesse Lee preached the first Meth
.odiSt sermon ever heard i'm this city.
Dominic Lees pupit was a table lent
him by "a carpenter. and his canopy was
the old Elm ON the Common. The eN-
ercises. which were largely attended by
the clergy OF the Methodist and other
denominations, as we'll aS by the laity,
consisted OF music, invocation. scrip
tural readings, poem, an address by
Bishop Mallalieg on the progress Of
NethOdism. and a historical statement
by the Rev. l.. B. Bates. Prayer by
the Rev H. \. Spencer and benedic-
ton by the Rev. j. w. Lindsay brought
the meeting 90 a close.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
PATHFINDER GONE.
Gen. John q. Fremont Dies Suddenly of
Peritonitis

NEW YORK, July l3.-General John
Charles Fremont died at o'clock this af-
afternoon at his residence, 40 W. Twenty
fifth street, in this city. His death was
caused by peritonitis and was sudden
and unexpected.
HIS LAST ILLNESS
There was present at the bedside of
the demise his son, Lieut.. J.C. Fremont,
of the navy. and his physician, DIR. Vim.
J. Morton. His sickness was of COM
paratively brief duration and dated from
its first stages from the excessive heat
last Tuesday when the thermometer went
up TO 100. On that day the old General
went down to Seabright, where his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Col Porter, was
stopping, and the excessive heat affect
ed him very seriously. When he re-
turned home he felt i'll. On the follow
ing day, Wednesday, he experienced
some pain and on Thursday was worse,
but he did not complain. Matters as
Sumed so much worse a turn on Friday
that he sent for his physician.
The doctor advised the sick man to
take sail and get little fresh air.
While he was out on the water he got a
bad chill. Friday night he sent for DIR.
Morton again. On the following morn
ing Saturday the disease had devel-
oped enough to show its true character,
pertonitiS, but even then the case was
not considered dangerous. and dis
patch TO that effect was sent to Sea
bright
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
MORE GIFTS FOR HARRISON.
The Latest Presentation To the President
Is Hand Made Quilt.

New YORK. July l3.-All kinds Of
gifts are showering in upon President
Harrison. The latest IS a unique quilt,
which four ladies who are staying at
the Windsor in Cape May presented to
him, through Mrs Harrison. on Thurs
day evening. 1t was a silk quilt. blue
on one side, gold on the other, and
made entirely by hand. In the absence
Of the President. Mrs. Harrison received
the gift and entertained the Indies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
AN AWFUL RECORD.
Thirty Deaths in the Terrible Tioga EN-
plOsion.

CHICAGO, July l3.-Six more bodies
were recovered to-day from the wreck
of the Tioga, making nineteen so far,
exclusive of the injured who died at
the hospital. One of the corpSes taken
out to-day was that Of white man;
the others those of negroes. Only two
were identified, those of Louis AlcXan-
der and Henry Alexander, colored
stcvcdorcs and brothers. They were
recognized by their great size. The
body OF John Neill. the head StcvedOrc,
was not found, but one of the work
men picked up his watch and time book
in the fatal hold. Probably it would
not be too much to assume thirty deaths
occurred i'm all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14

WAsnINGroN, d. c., July l3.-Although
lust before adjournment, yesterday, the
Senate formally took up the tariff bill and
thus made it the pending business for to-
morrow, it will forthwith be informally
laid aside, according to present intention
of the majority, while the Senate takes up
and considers the sundry civil appropria-
tion bills, and probably the Indian appro-
Dr.intiou hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
Tho sltnntInn at NIcKee.port.

PrrrsBUEG, July 13.-The laying of
of 900 employees Of the National Tube
works at McKeesport has become de
cided lockout The company has all
along been willing TO pay Amalgamated
Association wages, but refuses TO sign
the scale. The Association to-day ac-
kuowledgcs a formidable lockout. and
the officers are somewhat divided as to
the policy of entering into fight with
such a concern, i'm order to compel
recognition. The works are idle and as
yct the company has made no efforts To
employ non-uuiOn men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
rnl,ind Talk About bismarck.

BERLIN. July l3-The Hamburger Mach
richten reprints the recent Bismarck inter
view and while not disputing it in sub
stance thinks the Princes expressions
were not always faithfully rendered. The
Cologne Gdsctic'S Header says the interview
shows the Princes excited condition and
il would regret having to begin war upon
him in It's columns. Other German papers,
which licked the dust from the Prince 5
boots for many years retorted with similar
uu.iuducss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
Association Base Ball.

At Louisville /, Syracuse 10;
hits. Louisville I, errors, |; Syracuse l.;
errors, ,; pitchers, Meakin, Ehret ana
Casey. ..
AT Columbus-C Columbus ,, Brooklyn 3;
hits. Columbus II, Brooklyn ); errors, Col
umbus 4, Brooklyn none; pitchers, Cham-
berlin and O'Connor
At Toledo-Toledo Is, Rochester 6; hits,
Toledo 81, Rochester :; errors, Toledo D
Rochester >; pitchers, Healy and tltz-
gerald. ,,-..o
At St. Louis-St. Louis ., Athletics >;
hits II and Il; errors, and ): earned
runs. / and pitchers, Stivetts and Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
rncIe sam.s Big Volcano.

PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, July l3.-News
brought by officers and passengers on the
steamer AragO confirms the report OF Bog
ostof being in 4 state Of activity Bog
ostoff has been an inactive volcano since
I76 prof. Elliott. of the Smithsonian
Institute has visited the island upon which
tho volcano is situated and has made some
IMMIGRANT scientific investigations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
ALL OUT FOR OIL.
....,,.sysyrs os wEST yIR6lSIES RlCH
TERRITORY.
.e,t- as Eureka Shallow Sa2d-
- 0-sa -s Maalnsna f-e-d-
r-,-ss le WsLs-New
Ones Began.

. .tr .Iief.r
r.r-fq Creat devel-
E-.v0NI. NJ. t.... .-.l ..,r.i,s within
..-...t- arc 'N,l pep. .. t,,., o,. threa
.,.,.>f fu..-. 't ,f COMING In,
v, ....--sr o, Bartlett.
. GOOD ,.-'. ...,,,- b, commencing
.rral -el .t- .t..,' '-,,. III -hc az inch
-.rIlr .'. .-......l at lO barrels
..-ur N'" IN ...f., ,-.r, caught
.Uar. art I.r ."-. .,.,rl after u
nr surprise, ,s- r,.- ieen. and
-lrs The "t- '' .s..,...I and had. OF
Che owners N'i. ...,...s They viii
..' .-.. ... M. flw may e, largely IN. ,-
1 T-tr- uaI. .- ou Cow 'ittn- ODD -
l-.-.,... f.If. aai NI- prol.l' +. .......,-
Ell fr- ust-.r- down sefci- .i..' ',....-.,.-.s
a-rle COST W.' nc >ai "~
.ar. f.ir
.r. u...- tI rtlN'NI-
. +.. Green kutteucutter
ts.,...-+ has b,eu contracted
.,...-',- ,,h. Vtf uut up the RIG
'. .,...,.Tf rafswe.. is 0a the lease
- ,.. d. Mallory OIL ana Gas Co.
-.- .- Monday. the ith. aud
N--. ..-.....iief rsat along until
-.-.r.h the Eureka sand.
.-t. he SO. D location, and
...r.r. certain of setting q good
....r .. .r gas and probably of
....r.-.- is completed ON the Me
FL above French creek, and
..-.r 40 oucc The Duncan
.-..t.r. "a new r,r on the
.... ,..,- F'rsr,h creek bridge.
& r.-e farm lust above the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
III. nld OH stnrr

DETROIT. MIcn., July l3.-The Tribune :
snariai from Owasso. Mich, says About
10 o'clock this morning, six miles north
Of Owasso. a wealthy farmer named Per,
rv Comstock. aged sixty years shot an ana
Killed his wife and then shot himself. Inc
cause of the tragedy was largely quarrei
over property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
MANY ID. 4 o. EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED
A Surprising Result of "a superintendcnt's
Visit to the Ohio Car Shops.

NEWARK, O., July l3.-General Sup
erintendent Edward Dickinson, Of the
Baltimore and Ohio lines west of the
Ohio river, made his first visit here Fri
day since his appointment, and it was
followed with surprising effort to re-
duce expenses and bring about re-
trenchment. This was in the way of
discharging 50 men out of the shops
here. The shops at Caldwell were
closed indefinitely, and 30 were taken
off at Bellaire. The men were allowed
to go without any prospect Of being re-
inStated. General surprise has been
caused by the reduction Of the force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
Called Back.

PursErRc. July l3.-Last February an
unknown man was found on the street mere
unconscious. who afterward became insane
and was sent 70 the asylum. To-day ne re-
covered his mind and for the nrst tline ms
name was learned. He Is Ddniel Uo.us-
worth n wealthy fish dealer of Sayville,
L. 1 where his friends have mourned mm
as lost. He left for home to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
Denhlrh monor. Her Son.

L.oNpoN, July 13.-The town of DenOigh'
Wales. the birthplace of Mr.. Stanley, was
gaylv decorated with flags to-day in honor
of the explorer, and at the hour set for ms
marriage an the church bells rang out mer-
rilv The Mayor of Denbigh sent CON
gratulatOry message 10 Mr. Stanley ON
behalf of the citizens of the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
4 Behring sealer Seized and Held.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, July l3.-Capt.
Thomas of the North American CONNER
cial Companys steamer Arago, which an
rived yesterday from Alaska, says the
steamer Dyer Captain Mackler, at Ouna-
laska, was seized, June 49, He claims
that the vessel is held without good
grounds. She was towed into the harbor
and her guns and hunting paraphanelia
and skins taken ashore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
CONDUCTORS SPLIT.
First Annual Session of the New Railway
Order.

New York, July l3.-The first annual
session of the Independent Order of Rail
way Conductors was held this afternoon at
the Coleman House. This organization is
an off-shoot of the old national organiza-
ton. which at its last convention held at
Rochester, decided to abolish the clause in
its bylaws that forbids its members to
take part in any strikes.
c. S Wheaton Of Elmira, the president
of that organization, strenuously opposed
the passage of the measure. Upon seeing
that he was defeated he resigned and
severed his connection with the organiza-
tion. At the session Of the discordant
ones yesterday there were thirty delegates
present representing the conductors of the
Delaware, Lackawanna X Western, the
Grand Trunk and New York, New Haven
x Hartford railroads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
Wanamaker at Cape May Point.

CAFE MAY PoINT, July 13-Postmaster
General Wanamaker arrived on this even
ings train to spend Sunday with his
family. He says he proposes spending the
greater part of the summer at the Point.
He called on Mr.. Mexican at the Carlton
House. and after looking in at the hop in
the parlor for few moments went TO pay
his respects to Mrs Mexican and to have
n chat with the family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
rumn MORRIS soId 10 a syndicate.

BosToN. July l3-Thc Blake Maniac
turing Company, builders of steam pumps
under the Blake and Knowles patent, has
been sold to an English syndicate at Il
price said to be 100000. The Blake and
knowles interests were consolidated over
ten years ago. The negotiations for the
sale have been in progress for some time
and the sale is due to the desire of George
+. Blake to retire from business. F6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
rulI or Pleasant suggestions.

BERxE, July 13.-The Engadine valley IS
covered with snow to the depth of inches,
necessitating the use Of sledges. The TEN
perature is two degrees below the freezing
point. The mail coach is showed up IN the
Julir pass. There are dense fogs IN the
valley. The barometer shows no indication
of a change in the weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-14
B. \ o. reIegraphers Want More Pay

CINCINNATI, July ia petition has
been started from the Office of the Su-
perintendcnt of TelegraphS of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad system in this
city, extending along the line to Par
kerSburg. w. Va. signed by every OPP
orator on the road, asking for an in
crease in salaries. Operators who are
now getting $40 per month ask for 81 Leo
per day. while those receiving $50 will
ask for - Der daV.