davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-05

SUNDAY. May 4.
otIhr west Coast. Stanton, l6 hours from Men,
Co. " 1es A""N
p o,Inr Los Angeles, Leland, 21a days from San
fSslo, pass and lndse. to Goodall, Perkins X Co.
Stinr Gipsy, Plummer. 10 hours from Santa Cruz
produce, to Goodall. Perkins 81 Co.
Stmr Ai-ki. Hail. 81 hours from Departure Bay:
AtSSo72 IONS coal. to Oregon Improvement Co.
', otT Newport, Edwards, 80 hours from Port
hisliord; produce to Goodall, Perkins d Co.
p othr Coos Bay, Nicholson. lS hours from Fort
d Co. ' ~ '
Ssnr state OF California, Ackley. IS hours from
rlnand wa Astoria 421 hours pass and mdse to
=, otif Bonta, Leland IS hrs from San Diego, etc;
NY stoek and produce, to GoodalI, Perkins a Co.
cthr corona, Hannah 10 hours from Eureka I;
pSSs ahG ndse to Goodai, Perkins Il Co.
ocnl Euphenia, Carlson ST hours from Salt Point
AZ cas- wood, to Higgins Il Collins
ocnr Reliance, ART. SO hours from Bowens Land
ing; ~ cords wood, to Bender Bros.
sail led
The morning call., 1890-05-05
GEORGE r. IAMSON.
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,

COMPRISING.
Handsome Parlor Upholstery; Large Easy Chairs,
Byron Arm-Chairs, Turkish Chairs and Rockers
in brocaded tapestry cut yelvets and velours
Lace Curtains: Ornaments: Pictures: Roxbury
Brussels Carpets: Fine Rugs: two Handsome
Walnut Chamber Suits; Antique Oak Chamber
Suit; Hoey Bed-Lounge; Spring and Hair Mat
treSses; Feather Pillows and Bedding; Walnut
Sideboard; Walnut Dining Chairs; Extension
Table; New Patent Refrigerator: Improved
Range, with all the other attachments Nearly
New and Desirable Articles in Residence.
RS- TERMs-CAsH.
my5 2t GEO. p. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE

French Plate Mantel Mirrors, Rich UphoI-
stery, Par1or Cabinets Art, Furniture,
and Handsome Body Brussels Carpets
in Residence of Rev. Dr.Aron j. Messing,
On account OF departure for the East
....CoMPRIsISG...
Cabinet Grand Upright Piano of rich tone. with
embroidered cover and stool; Parlor Set, 7 pieces,
in crimson; Crochet Tapestry; Very Elegant Dr.
vans: Easy-chairs and Rockers, in satin brocads
and assorted plushes elegant ebonized Parlor Cabi
nets; Costly Parlor Ornaments; Parlor Standards;
Elegant Crimson Satinade Window Draperies; Best
Body Brussels Carpets, with borders; Elegant East
lake Walnut Chamber Suit; two Eastern Chamber
tresses Very Elegant Walnut Sideboard with beveI
mirrors; Palace Extenslon-taOle; Set Walnut Din
ing-chairs in Russian leather; Handsome Mantel
Mirror In dressing ROOM Decorated China: Crystal
and Silver Plated Ware: Walnut Hall Hat-stand; ;
Fine II all and Stair Carpet, with immense asSort-
ment of other furniture
Re- TERMS CASH.
my4 2t GEO. r. LAMSON Auctioneer
The morning call., 1890-05-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

FOR Ldte Sls.ppnty IlteuiOencs see Efol,l. Paos
The morning call., 1890-05-05

1--WE WILL SELL.
On account OF the owners departure for Chies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
ASKS ARBITRATION.
SAIISBURYS LAST LETTER TO SECRETARY
JIM.
BE Rsitsrates English Claims, But States That He
Is Ready to Accept ArbItratiOn-Chambsr-
lain's Interview Generally Com
msndsd at Washington.

LONDON, August 16.-Lord Salisbury's
last dispatch to Secretary Blaine, relative
to the Behring Sea dispute, was made pub
lie to-day The dispatch bears date Of
August , and, after quoting from histori
cal documents, concludes as follows:
'These documents show that England
refused to admit any part of the Russian
claim, asserted in the ukase of 1921. TO
marine jurisdiction and the exclusive right
Of fishing, throughout the whole extent Of
that claim, from Behring Straits TO the
fifty-frst parallel; also, that the conven-
ton Of 1925 was regarded by both sides as
a remuneration on the part of Russia Of that
claim in its entirety, and that though
Behring Straits was known and specif-
cally provided for, Behring Sea was not
known by that name but was regarded as
a part Of the Pacific Ocean.
"Her Maiesty's government always
claimed freedom of navigation and fishing
in Behring Sea outside the limit of ma
rine league from the coast. 1t is impossi
BILE to admit that the right TO fish and catch
seals in the high seas can be held TO be
abandoned by a nation from the mere fact
that for a certain number of years IL has
not suited the subjects of such nation to
exercise such right. IL must be remem-
bered that the existence Of British Colum-
bia as a colony, and the development Of the
colonys shipping interest, are compara-
lively recent.
IF the United States government con-
tinues TO differ with Great Britain as TO
the legality of the recent.captures, Her
Majestys government is ready 10 refer the
question, with the issues dependent there
on, TO impartial arbitration"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
BILLS OF LADING NEGOTIABLE.
A Modification Conceded shippers by the
Railroads.

CmcAGo. August l6.-ShipperS through
ont the United States have gained a great
victory over the railroads in securing a
modification of the uniform bin Of lading.
AT the meeting of the Joint committee of
the Trunk Line and Central Traffic AssO-
Citations aud the representatives of the lake
and rain lines. which was held in the city
today. Chairman Blanchard, OF the Cen
tral Traffic Association, strongly recon-
mended that the words mot negotiable, -
printed across the face Of the document be
stricken out The recommendation was
unanimously concurred in, and thus amend
ed the bill of lading was adopted 0y all the
lines. TO take effect on September l.
The representatives Of the Chicago and
Grand Trunk and the Wabash accepted it
I'm its new form, as also did all the lake
lines This practically settles the fight
over the uniform bill of lading. The amend
ment makes it a negotiable paper, and
bankers will no longer refuse TO advance
money on il. OF course, the shippers will
continue TO urge a modification Of other
provisions of the contract, and especially
that relating te liability for damage TO
property during transportation; but they
have gained much, even if no other con-
cessiOnS are made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
MANY WRECK VICTIMS.
Terrible Railroad Collision Near Alton,
Illinois.

ALTON, Ills, August 16.-The most
serious wreck that ever happened in this
vicinity occurred last evening on the st.
Louis, Alton and Springfield Railroad near
Clifton Terrace. A passenger and work
train collided. Both engines were COM
pletely wrecked, as was also the car on
the construction train and mail car on the
passenger train. The passengers all es-
capped with nothing more than bruises, but
others Jared worse.
The list of killed and wounded is as fol-
lows:
Killed-Peter Smith, Of Springfield
Charles MCGEE, of Alton; James Murray,
Of st. Louis.
Wounded-Frank Lee, of Springfield,
engineer on passenger train, right leg badly
crushed; Joseph DAILY, of Alton, conductor,
hips dislocated and back sprained, may not
recover; NJ. S. Seymour, Of Alton, Super
intendent St. Louis, Alton and Springfield
Railroad, face badly cut and left leg iniur-
ed; II. W. Cassiday, of Alton, legs badly
cut, back sprained and internal injuries
Patrick McCulligan, of Alton, left leg and
ribs broken, serious; John King, newsboy,
left hip bruised; B. Powell, severe internal
injuries, may die; G.. j. Owens, messenger,
internal injuries; Henry Uterbrink, Of Al
ton, foot badly hurt and legs cut; Michael
Cantrill, of Alton, foreman, injured very
badly. may die; John McCuffenny, head
and legs cut and shoulder dislocated ;
Charles Foss, right leg cut and internal in
iurieS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
A TERRIBLE SUSPICION
That Husband Causes the Drowning of
His Wife and Child.

ST. PAUL, MINI, August 16-A myste-
rious case Of drowning and possible murder
was reported TO the police this morning
Walter H. Horton, a special agent for the
Northern Pacific Land Company, went out
rowing on the river last evening with his
wife and six-year old daughter, and this
morning reported that they had been
drowned by the accidental overturning Of
the boat The boat was upset below town,
and after getting out of the water Horton
told his story, borrowed some dry clothes
and came TO his rooms in this city He
went to bed, and this morning repeated the
story. He was placed under arrest to
await the result of an investigation, the
police believing that he is responsible for
the death of his wife and child. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton had trouble, and separated,
having only within few days again made
up and concluded to live together once
more. The water is but four feet deep
where the drowning occurred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
AGAINST THE LOTTERY.
The House Passes the Bill Prohibiting 1t
the Mails.

WAsnINGroN. d. c., August l6.-The
Lottery bill was taken up in the House
Mr.. Wilkinson, Of Louisiana, in support
ing the measure, admitted the pollution
which the Louisiana lottery had wrought
upon his State, but attributed the birth of
that pollution TO the days of reconstruc-
ton. The people of Louisiana looked with
gladness to the time when lotteries would
be prohibited in that State. But the reve-
nues 10 the State had been too great
to be resisted without struggle. When
the Louiriana legislature met the very
elements themselves cOnspired to give the
Louisiana Lottery a charter. The floods
had borne down from north and west.
The lottery company could afford to pay
for a new charter, far better than the State
of Louisiana could afford TO accept it,
The price had not been accepted,
and he thanked God for it. He was
as confident as he was that he
stood here, that the lottery scheme would
be overwhelmingly defeated, and that this
blot upon the State of Louisiana would be
wiped off the statute books.
Mr. Evans, of Tennessee advocating the
bill. dropped into statistics, and stated that
the chance Of a ticket holder in the Louis
lana lottery to draw, the capital prize was
in g., ,O05. The bill was then passed with
out division.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

A movement is on foot to organize a
white Republican party in Texas.
North Dakota's Republican candidate
for governor is against the lottery scheme
The Big Four railway will build new
line from Cincinnati to Columbus.
Andrew Squibb and Thomas Fassett,
two notorious counterfeiters, have been ar
rested in Philadelphia.
The machine paper mill of the Patten
Paper Co., was burned at Appleton, WIS;
loss, $4,000.
Fritz Solomon was killed, and Clinton
Cartv and Robert Collins, were seriously
injured by ball of clay, at Bordentownr
n. j.
Five thousand four hundred and fifty
immigrants landed at New York, yester-
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
A COLORED GERMAN.
Criticism of 1t Occasions the Breaking of "a
CoIored Editors Head.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August 16.-An at
tempt was made yesterday to assassinate
L. ii. Harrison, a negro, editor and pub
Usher Of the Ctizen, weekly paper
printed in the interest of his race. Hew
knocked on the head with piece of iron
by negro named Sutton, and badly in
jured. Three or four negroes armed TO the
teeth were searching for Harrison in the
afternoon, and he applied TO the Mayor and
Chief of Police for protection, which was
given him.
Ten days ago a small german was given
by colored society people. In the next issue
of his paper, Harrison said that certain col
ored men took women of doubtful character
TO the ball and danced with them. For
publishing this, he was threatened with
bodily harm.
In this weeks paper he followed up this
article with the names of the men snd
women and denounced them in severe
terms. at the same time mentioning the
threats and announcing that he was pre-
pared to defend himself. Several colored
men. il is said, have sworn to kill him on
sight, and bloodshed is expected before the
matter ends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
MARVELLOUS GROWTH.
Enormous Increase of Population in the
south.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August l6.-The
preliminary census returns have opened
the eyes Of the Republican managers 20 the
fact that under a reapportionment the
Democrats will make large gains. Even
the Southern men themselves are astonish-
ed at the figures. The returns prove that
the South has had genuine and substan-
tia growth They also show that the
States Of West Virginia and Tennessee,
where it was supposed the greatest increase
would be found, are tagging behind. On
the basis Of l5l 600 population for each Con
gressman, which is the present ratio, every
Southern State, with the exception Of Della
ware, will secure an additional Congress
man. If. as proposed, the ratio be made
III 900 all but Florida and Delaware will
gain and none lose.
Texas, with 100000 increase, shows the
largest gain. The gains in the other States
are: Alabama $4,000, Arkansas 369,515,
Delaware 29,392, Florida 27,0O0, Georgia
90, 900, Maryland 10000, Louisiana l76,
600, Mississippi 234 600, Virginia POS 900,
West Visginia 10000, South Carolina 292,
600, North Carolina 24l, 600, Missouri 400,
600. and Tennessee 25S,OOO. 1t is now
claimed that the increase in the South will
exceed that of all the other States in the
North,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
AvnIce From Guatemala.

NEW YORK, August 15.-This dispatch
from Dieguez, the Guatemalan Minister tC
Mexico. has been received at the Guate
malan Consulate in this city
Our Government says it does not want
war, bit does not beg for peace. Om
army has obtained splendid victories a
Atescatempa and Tempisque. Ezeta in
terrupts all communications, even from
private persons. and imputes the inter
ruptiou to US. He is sending forth news o
supposed victories. Give him the lie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
The Massaere At Ezeroum.

LONDON, August 16.-The Daily NeCs is
in receipt Of an authentic account of the
recent massacre at Ezeroum, which II pub
lished to-day II is ascertained that q
persons were killed and 200 wounded. The
condition of the dead is described as hor-
rible Some of the bodies were mangled
beyond recognition, and upon others as
many as nineteen bayonet wounds were
counted. The NcuS reiterates its demand
that England shall take steps to inform the
Porte that repetition of such brutality
will not be tolerated by the civilized world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

LONDON. August 1.-THE number of
people who made the pilgrimage to Knock,
Yesterday. to celebrate the Feast Of the
Assumption of the Virgin, was larger than
usual. II is estimated that 10000 persons
visited the place, among them many prom
inent Catholics of England, Scotland and
the United States. In anticipation of the
great rush TO Knock, a large number OF
police were drafted from the North of Ire
land to preserve order, but their services
were not needed, as the crowds were per
fectly quiet and orderly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
FALL OF A MISSIONARY.
Fascinated by an Indian Girl, Young
Preacher Abandons His Work.

Fascinated by an Indian Girl, Young
Preacher Abandons His Work.
BALTIMORE, MD., August l6.-Reports Of
the conduct of the Rev. J. II. Shirley, a
prominent young Methodist minister, who
a few years ago was transferred as mis-
sionarv from the Maryland Conference to
the South India Conference of the NJ. b..
Church, has caused a sensation in Meth
odist circles here Bishop Thoburn, the
head of the South India Conference, re-
turned lately with information that Mr..
Shirley had given up his charge, but the
cause of his resignation or expulsion has
Just become known. Soon after he began
his missionary labors in the East, he be-
came infatuated with an Indian girl. The
two lived together and the preacher soon
neglected his church work Mr.. Shirley
is a graduate of Dickinson College. He
married "A handsome young woman OF Car
oline county, Maryland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
CHOKED OFF SPEECH.
Murderer Pratt Dies at the Hands of a
Nebraska Mob.

BLAIR, NEB., August 16.-Chas. Pratt
was lynched by a mob shortly before
twelve last night for the murder Of farmer
n. r. Town yesterday morning. About IL
O'Clock seventy-five men came from the
country to the town. They were soon
Joined by 200 others from the city and
marched to the Jail The Sheriff was
there together with fifteen deputies, all Of
whom were armed. They made no display
of their weapons All the lynchers were
armed with guns and revolvers. The
Sheriff refused to deliver the keys to the
Jail, but was soon overpowered. The crowd
quickly made its way to the cell in which
Pratt was confined, and seizing him carried
him about a mile from town where his
hands and feet were bound Pratt was
then asked if he had anything to say, and
he replied that the Towns had wronged
him and he was sorry he did not kill them
all. While he was speaking some one gave
the rope a pull. and he died with speech
unfinished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
FIRST CLASS HANGING.
An Alabama Mob Thirsting for Negro's
Blood.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 16.-About
four weeks ago a negro tried to rape a
young white girl, daughter of Ben Carpen-
ter, at Jacksonville, Calhoun county. The
negro was arrested and for two nights the
Jail was guarded. Thursday night mob
of 1000, swearing they would have the
negro, or burn the jail, started on their
errand, but the sheriff was too quick for
them, and shipped the negro down to An
niston. Yesterday the mob was re-organ-
lied at Admission swearing vengeance on
the negro, and again the sheriff was forced
to ship his prisoner to some point south of
there, presumably Talladega. Later yes
terday afternoon the mob had special
chartered, cut the wires, and will probably
have a first class hanging
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

LONDON, August lot is probable that
a draft of police to the north of Ireland
will be found necessary. The owners of "a
large factory in Belfast having withdrawn
the bonus which they have been accus-
toned to pay to certain Of their workmen
who exceeded the average daily accom-
plishment, a thousand hands struck yes
terday and many others are preparing to
follow the example. The strikers are sup
posed TO be violent and rioting is regarded
a imminent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
Washington News.

The Senate passed the River and Harbor
bill yesterday substantially as reported TO
the House. II appropriates nearly
S4O00,0O0
The Senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the bill 10 establish a national mil
itary park at Chickamauga.The House also
agreed to the same report.
The House passed the Nat Mckay bill
yesterday by vote of 50 TO 63.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
,TRIKERSJUBILANT
..,,-nys TO THEIR FORCES AT
a' BUFFALO.
Sv,,.sns Strike and tAs Strike Nay
Genera ,s the Vanderbilt Lines
rrs..tvs Bard Ases-Gen-
srs, Situation.

" August l6.-The strike
So. Work Central road was fur
tsi this morning. AtSo'clock
xxx. 1r the Central yards struck
-..,a ou the West Slore stelelA
.unwed suit There are up
.r them0vemcut and "a freight
-rl-t Buffalo is imminent lne
... West shore road for freight
Serious aspect thus far, rs 10
.-rnIes the Centrals facilities
. freight One of the men
Central depot was asked what
... .v.rc1men to 60 out
....rt there is Co DO, was the reply.
.r mon were ordered around here
r-. Street depot last night 20
-.... nf strikers in the train
....ra but did not Ike the loo
-.-.rion % Supt. Burrows
., ..nf them back % the ERE
-hev being union men, oo-
..'.. detailed t0 take the place OF
~, ,.riorists out Ou strike Nlr,
...,. determined that tley s-ll.1
,as.rei. and they s,rucA. D ---s33 ~
.t -r. men were with iAc.N ny ny
..,-l br them. So dom 0e s.. .t--'1.
f.-'. .,-,e-nfrr drop d'A A.oT
.r..f rhe fremeu gong o.-'
,rq+ fhe swrchmen are o4. az
.. Rock aud East blul-o .'
-.-.I and West shore i'lls ....,. man is
r.. strike of tlc West 9--- 9-.-.--...-- -,
....i with jos oy me o-- s.-..''- .,.-.-..,ss III
.- f- renewed hope i'' '--
..r movement ....,..
.erAr POINT FOR THE
.- ..... 0r the switchmen gives ne"
L- -rs Central strike. 10 mas now
'as' ..,.-l tae Knights of Labor Inc
.....'' ,r.r- 1rt tl.s morning are Li1ul-
.e.... -ori-.rwer' Mutual Aiu Asso-
-fon. an or-anut.o eNtenuils an S1St we.
..rrfrr ft hasa 0ersllp ol o0uSe
b.. -rf..f-r Couplrluve.y rev sW-lcl-
.... .- tha knights ot Labor mere. 10
r-..f 1fls-a.. ~reerv of the Switch
' ..--.t... char ordered this morn
s.i3 h,- the men that the
b.. ..,--.-9 an over the Van
s.. ,t, tro,,ris here is not
-- ,'' .l .,o. =. ,.sr-airl- viii
.i'. -' .--''. 49, b., r,a5e ro have
' -.- '-.- ....-,.. -,-' t.s,,3ie Csrtral or
T.. fe eisa stated that
.' @0lle tIelu9. ,-.5-,,,,lt 49,
- lldls ou-s.Sc '--0 s,,;-.,,. ana
consent lo tAAc N.-i.---- Am b.,
.clmen on lAese V-,'. o.. s. ~.
~ oul. ITO .A.9 el-,'', '.,'. 49,, y.
r,ll tnat luc Et'e tV'- -.'1 -...,,tYo
ut.e Central lie--a. L1e-''.e ..,.,
itn lts s"l,clil.c- s'.-. ...,.;i-.
g llc letl lla- -- .---.,,.,- .,r ~,
i7 -t-a-it u. e,lo,- =, .t. .-- r.,..,t+.s ~ 7 j,
.lallo-- I- ''o- q. .-,-,...- - ..t,.,.S,
1f strikers le",'i N's- ~, - f--.,,. .,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

COLUMBIA CITY, IND, August l6.-The
gun store of VIM. Tulley was burglarized
some time ago and robbed of nearly every
thing in it. Since then he set trap for
the thieves with a loaded doubled-barreled
rife. This morning when he entered the
store his foot struck the trap and he re-
ceived both loads in his side, killing him
instantly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
SIN DAYS WORK.

End ola Bitter struggle in Ohio Politics.
CLEVELAND, o., August 16-After bal
loting for six and One-half days delegates
10 the Twentieth District Republican Con-
cressiOnal Convention nominated State
Senator V. A. Taylor of Cuvahoga
County. Congressman Wickham was one
of the defeated candidates The nOmina-
ton was made on the 2Slst ballot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
The Population is GA. 600. 600.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 16.-The
the amount of the population of the United
States. according to Mr.. Porter's estimate,
the population will be about 64,0OO,O 900, an
increase Of about 30 per cent during the
decade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
prominent Grafton Man Dead.

GRAFTON, w VA, August l6.-Elmer
Roller, bookkeeper in the National Bank,
of this place, died at his home on Wilfred
street, about o'clock last evening, of
typhoid fever. The deceased was an excel
lent young man, about "a years old, and
leaves a wife and infant child to mourn his
loss. The funeral services were held at
his late residence at p. m. by Rev. Max
well, Of the Baptist Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
Blr Print Works Burned.

Providence. K. l., August l6.-Fir'
started in the Dunnel Print works at Paw
tucket at o. clock this morning. At 10 the
fire was under control Loss roughly esti-
mated az from Sl5O,OOO to 100000. Fully
insured. The works were principally own
ed by Boston and New York parties. Al
tine old works. covering about three acres
were burned. New buildings covering az
acre were saved, but in damaged condi
tiOn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
rARRED THE EDITOR,
And Three school Boys Arrested for the
Fun.

Los ANGELES, GALA, August l6.-Harry
Ammon. William Peater, Oliver Cum
mings and William Hanlan were brought
here from Azua yesterday, charged with
tarring and feathering Editor Bentley, Of
the Azua NciCS Editor Bentley published
a statement, charging +. c. Frazier, the
Principal of the Central School, with i'm
morality The young men, who are pupils
of Frazier, and highly connected in the
county, resented the publication and tarred
and feathered Bently from the waist up.
The police are looking for three other boys
said 10 be implicated in the assault.