davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
IRATE DEPOSITOR
Forces "a Banker to Swim the Delaware
River.

AAAhGNs
June 29.-Edwin + Work,
late President Of the Gloucester City Ma
tional Bank, visited Gloucester to-day and
was treated 10 a bath by jumping over
board from a staging 70 the Delaware river
20 escape from an irate depOsitOr. Mr..
Work visited the place in yacht with
number of his friends. They landed below
the Buena Vista Hotel, visited the shore
I'm "a small boat. and went 20 the hotel
When Work entered the place James
Foster. proprietor of the hotel, was stand
ing near the bar talking Foster was re
minded bv the sight of Work that he had
lost nearly $4,000 by the management of
Work, and his anger began 10 rise The
party went 10 the rear OF the hotel, fol
lowed by Foster.
The latter, without a word, approached
Work, who was
CHATTING WITH HIS FRIENDS
and began 10 get satisfaction for loss Of his
money bv pummeling the eX-bauk presi-
dent. The first blow was well directed
and landed square on Work. mouth. Work
made an attempt at defense, but another
blow sent him 90 grass. He tried TO get up
and got another blow and went back TO
grass again.
Ntthis iuncture Works friends inter
fcred and one of them approached Foster
with upGftcd arm, when q friend of Eos
ter's appeared. and the bankers friend
staggered and clutched the fence 10 pre-
vent himself from measuring the green
syvard The visitors then became demOra-
lied Some scaled the fence 10 get away
from tue saloon keepers wrath, while
Work and his ally ran 10 the wharf.
Looking back and seeing that they were
being pursued by Foster, they jumped on u
raft which wOrkmen We're using 10 repair
the wharf Foster followed, and when he
was within a few feet of the portly form Of
the banker the latter
PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER
and struck out for the small boat by which
hc hoped 70 reach the yacht The tide was
strong and he was no great swimmer. In
stead of reaching the yawl he tiOated 10 the
landing at ThompSon's Hotel Almost eX-
hausted he eclutched the staging and climbed
out of the river.
While viewing his dripping, immaculate
suit he was alarmed 10 see Foster hurrying
down the flag coping of the river bank to-
ward him He knew that 10 remain meant
another drubbing. and the broad eXpanse
Of the Delaware river between him and his
Yacht deferred him from making the
plunge that would result in meeting his
friends. The suspense was terrible. 1t
was only for a short time that he was al
lowed 10 mediate rs the cry OF those on
shore ITO give him what he deserved
caused him 10 make an immediate move and
that was 20 take water again; overheard
he went, shoes, coat. hat and all.
Friends on the yacht had
ANTICIPATED THE TURN
events would take, and they sent out a
small boat from the Yacht. Work did not
have 10 swim far before he was clutched by
the collar and pulled into the Yacht, and
finally put aboard his yacht. The anchor
was raised and the party left the shore.
Angry depOsitors on shore who We're wit
uesses 20 the affair were unanimous in eN-
pressing their satisfaction as TO the sum
mary manner he was treated by Foster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
II Patterson Is Nominated There Will he
no Chance for His Defeat.

LoSG BRANCH, June 2S.-W. l.. Scott
was interviewed concerning the political
outlook in Pennsylvania. In response TO
questions he said:
/ look upon the election this fall as one Of
the most important State elections that has
ever taken place. Eliminating and not
considering the charges which have been
brought against Messrs. Quay and Delama-
ter, il is. nevertheless. an absolute fact that
a convention Of Republican delegates, rep
resenting over 100000 Republican voters,
have, at the dictum of Senator Quay, noml-
mated candidate for Governor who does
not represent the wishes of the great body
of the Republican party of the State. The
Harrisburg convention that nominated
Senator Dclamater was as much the
TOOL OF SENATOR QUAY
as If he absolutely owned the majority OF
the delegates. The important questions
that will be presented 10 the voters OF
Pennsylvania in November are the ques-
tions of tariff reform, the reduction and
equalization of State taxation in the inter
est of the great mass of. the people, the re-
form of our election system, and general
reform Of the civil service (Which notice
the Republican convention at Harrisburg
forgot 10 refer TOY as against bosslsm and
the individual control of great party
These issues could not be presented more
clearly and distinctly and freer from all
other issues than they will be TO the voters
of Pennsylvania this fall.
If Governor PattisOn Is the nominee Of
the Scranton Convention, and assume that
he will be beyond question, his nomination
will be the outgrowth of the public senti-
ment Of the masses of the Democracy Of the
State in opposition to what we may prop
erly designate the representative Demo
cratic leaders and party managers OF our
party, who have largely favored the nom
ination of ex-senator Wallace. The friends
of Mr. Wallace have based his claims for
the nomination upon the fact of his great
ability as political organizer. He has been
Az AvowED CANDIDATE
for over "A year, and, from my own person
al knowledge, has left nothing undOne that
was possible in his power TO do TO insure
his nomination, backed as he has unnoubt:.
edly been bv the most powerful corpora
tions of the State. 1t now looks as If his
candidacy will result in utter failure.
Sixty days ago Governor Pattison was not
a candidate, but undoubtedly to-day the
delegates in his favor are largely in excess
of those for Mr. Wallace, and it is the peO-
pie who have accomplished this and not the
politicians. If Governor Pattison is nom
mated we will have two candidates, one Of
whom was nominated by the public senti-
ment of the party he represents, and the
other by the Individual dictum OF Senator
Quay. Governor Pattison's past record is
better guarantee of what his future
course will be than anything that ] can say
about him. don't see how it is possible,
if Pattison is nominated, 10 defeat him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Wriis of Gnrnishment.

LIMA. O., June 29.-Writs of garnish-
ment for SOS. 500, granted by the Supe-
rior Court of Cincinnati, were yester-
day served by Sheriff O'Neal against
the Lake Erie and Western
railroad company. They are garnishee
pavments to member of the Brlce-
Thomas syndicate. and are suits to re-
cover damages for injuries sustained in
the accident on the Cincinnati, Hamii-
ton and Dayton railroad, at Spring
Grown Ia 81 winter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
TOO POOR To FIGHT AGAIN.
Hippolyte Reduces an Ohicer from >6'0OO
I'm Gold to $3.50 in Paper.


New YoRK. June 29.-Captain Compton,
formerly commander of the famous Amerl-
can steamship Haytien Republic, and SUD
sequenty I'm command Of the alleged navy
of Northern Hayti was in New ork yes
tcrdav. Captain Compton did valiant work
for President-then General-Hippolyte,
and 10 the Captains efforts the colored
President I'm part owes his position.
After Legitimc' downfall Captain Comp
tom was made Admiral Of the Haytian
navy 200 au annual salary, he says, OF Sb,Wn
paid in gold. This agreement was kept
four months 10y HippOlite, and then the
new Admiral was reduced 10 $50 per
month and paid in Haytian paper currency
worth G1 cents on the 81. As a result the
Admiral threw up his commission.
He SAYS Legitime has returned to Ja-
maica from France, and is only waiting
chance To again invade Hayti. In the ex-
Admiral's opinion another revolution IN
Havti is highly probable m few months.
This opinion is not generally shared. The
great poverty of the county is conceded TO
be "a safeguard against renewal of war
fare
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Columbus News.

CoLrMnvs, o., June 29.-Johu Johnson, a
colored prisoner, escaped from the Ohio
State prison tonight, by saving bars and
making his way TO the roof, from which he
slipped to the ground below, a distance Of
10 feet. down water pipe. No trace Of
him can be fonnd.
Chas. p. Reynolds, registering from Up
per Sandusky, O., was found dead in bed
at the Neil House at ten o'clock this even
ing. The cause Of death is supposed TO be
heart disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
National League eofAmerica.

LINCOLN, NEE, June 29.-Thc following
letter has Just been received by President
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League OF
America:
HorsE OF CoMMoNs, LONDON, June y.
TO Ny Dear Mr.. Fitzgerald:
With reference to the proposal TO hold 4
convention OF the National League OF
Amercaiat Baltimore, ! beg 10 say that IN
conjunction with my leading colleagues, |
have given the subject my anxious consid-
Grafton, and we are unanimously Of the
opinion that no useful result would come
from such gathering at present. We
think, therefore, that you would exercise
sound discretion If you postponed the mat
ter for the present. ] am, my dear fltz-
gerald, Yours sincerely,
I'mARIEs SrEMAKT PARNEII.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
THE DEAL MADE.
Louisiana Succeeds in Selling Out to the
big Lottery.

New YoRK, June 29-The Louisiana
State Lottery accepts the proposition made
by the Senate Committee yesterday in
creasng the amount to be paid by it annu-
ally from 81 100000 to 81, 100000 This will
probably 20 through both houses in the
committee Senator Provosty declared
that the Newgass English syndicate was
prepared to pay 81 100000 for the lottery
privilege, and he tried to amend the bill by
increasing the license of the Louisiana
Lottery to Sl,5OO,OOO, but he was voted
down, the committee taking the view that
the Newgass syndicate was insincere
and that its bid was not Il genuine one.
The case against Stamant, the Representa-
tive from Ascension Parish charged with
receiving Il bribe of $4,000 from the lot
terry company, came up in the District
Court in Baton Rouge last night. The At
torney General refused to take part in the
prosecution. The State had no witnesses
TO offer, and the Attorney General at once
nolle prosecuted the case 1t is probable
that the charge against Stamant will he
made the subject of legislative investiga-
ton. 1t is also proposed to investigate
Judge Strickland who is charged with bull
doing legislators, threatening them with
arrest, like Stamant, if they voted for the
lottery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
ARe,rotbalofThirtv Years.

M,nriNsvILLE. IND., June 2S.-Malor
William Jordan. OF Lawreuceburga and MISS
Maria Kepner. of Cincinnati. were married
ON Wednesday evening at the home OF the
bridegroom. after a betvothal entered into
thirty years ago. When the war broke out
Mr. Jordan went 70 the front and was
frightfullv wounded. He was stricken with
paralysis about a year ago as result of the
wound received during the war
Miss Kepuer was advised of his miSfor-
tune and. coming 10 his bedside, remained
his constant nurse Realizing that he was
diving. Jordan insisted that the marriage be
no longer delayed, and the wedding fol-
lowed Jordan recently received $1,000 ar
rearages OF pensions and an allowance Of
So a month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
AWnnderfnl DIscoNery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this coun-
try. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought Of US a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery foI
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mirac
ulously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz.i Thus writes w G. Hamrick x
Co. of Shelby, y. c. Get free trial bot
tie at Logan Drug Co.'S Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-At a meeting OF
italian societies held here last evening, the
designs for the monument of Christopher
Columbus. which will be presented TO this
city i'm 1892, were exhibited. The monu-
ment viii rise 100 feet from the sub-baSe Of
American granite. The base, 10 feet
square. will be built of Italian granite
and from il will rise a column Of the finest
Carrara marble, 10 the sides Of which will
be fastened six bronze roStrumS.
The statue Of Columbus will be in Ad-
miral's costume. About the base Will be
emblematical designs. The monument WILL
cost S2OO.OOO in Rome and will be paid Tor
by subscriptions from Italians IN TINS
country. Ii will be brought here in lN'e on
an Italian ship Of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Tcrrific Storm in Kentucky.

CArLETTSBURG, KY, June ga ter
rife storm passed over this section OF
the country late this afternoon, light
ming and fire doing considerable damage.
Lightning set fire to the East Kentucky
Normal College, aud it was totally
destroyed with all its contents. Loss,
Sl4.OO to $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Three young ladies We're shocked by the
lightning, and one OF them. Miss Gala
May. partially paralyzed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Mines In the Second District

Special telegram 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 29.-Hon. ID.
NJ. Harr, recently appointed Mine lnspec-
tor of the Second District, is in the city,
having just returned from tour of general
inspcction of the New River mining re
gion. He speaks in the highest terms Of
the efficiency of Mr.. Spence, inspector OF
the FIRST district, at whose invitation the
trip was made Mr.. Harr reports the
mines in this vicinity rs being in good con
dition. and is well pleased with the cour-
teous treatment he received at the hands OF
mine operators and miners. MIR Harr
leaves for his home in Marion cnunty
Tuesday. and will at once assume the duties
of the Office for which he appears 50 well
fitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Among the Larger Leagues.

At Toledo-The game between Toledo
and the Athletics was stopped at the end
of the fourth inning by rain, when the score
stood to in favor Of Toledo.
At Columbus The COlumbus-Syracus
game was stopped by rain during the third
inning. Columbus had one run, Syracuse
nothing 1t will be played of to-day.
At St Louis-St Louis l3. Rochester q;
hits. St Louis II, Rochester l3; errors, St
Louis 3, Rochester g: earned runs, St
Louis g. Rochester .: batteries, Wittrock
and Munyan. Callihan, Blauyelt and Me
Keogh.
AT ouisvillc-Louisvillc ., Brooklyn 81:
hits. Louisville IL, Brooklyn g. errors,
Louisville4, Brooklyn3; earned, Louisville
- BROOKLYN l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
New Route to Cleveland

via the Il. & 0. L. r., Cleveland and
Marietta r. r. and Valley X. II. Of Ohio
Express trains leave Il. e o. station
daily at s:3j a. M. arriving at Cam
bridge at 9:i4, Canal Dover ll:22' valley
Junction ll:45 a. M, North Industry
l9.12. Canton 1923, Akron l:li, Cleye-
land 2:30 p. m.
Returning the train will leave Cleve-
land at 800 p. M, arriving at Neellng
1855 p. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
SLOPE CAVES IN.
MORE DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED BY THE
RESCUERS AT DUNBAR.
Chances Are That The Hill Farm Nine viii Fill
Up With Smoke-The Map Errors Will
be Decided at the InqusSt-Excite-
ment Still Continues.

DUNBAR, pa, June 29.-The miners are
still digging in the coal. The second entry
for which they are driving may be struck
at any time, for the party are where the
map Of the Hill Farm mine says il should
be No one says openly that the map of
that mine is entirely wrong, but nearly
every one believes IT, A consultation
of the Mine Inspectors was held, and
it was said the topic discussed was
the changing of the course. Inspector
Keighley has been urged to change the
course Of the line he is driving. Some of
the inspectors have urged him 10 do so. but
he intends TO stick out and run it through.
He expects 10 strike something somewhere.
He said tonight: IL think il best to go
straight ahead. The Hill Farm mine map
has misled us; there is no doubt about that.
We may strike
THE SECOND ENTRY,
and we may not. We are liable TO strike
through at any time if the room is there -
"Wkose fault is it, Mr.. Keighlcy, that
the mine map was not correctF'
That will be decided at the inquest
The flames have quit coming out Of the
Hill Farm mine. \ little smoke is oozing
out This is plain evidence that the slope
has caved in. Unless the smoke and gases
generated by the fire seek the
level Of the higher Ferguson mine,
the rescuing party will have great diff
Guilty in getting through. The chances are
that the Hill Farm mine will fill up with
smoke after the Ferguson has been choked
up. The interest in the surrounding coun-
try still continues and the two excursion
trains which passed through here to-day
left hundreds of visitors. The number of
vehicles present at the mine was nearly as
large as on last Sunday and the crowd pres
cnt was estimated at from three to five
thousand people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Concession Annulled.

CITY OF MENICo, June 29.-The cOnces-
sion for the establishment Of bank, which
was granted to Alexander De Gessler, is
annulled because the bank was not stated
within the period fixed The sum Of so,
900 was deposited as forfeit TO be paid
into the National Pawn Institution and the
money has been paid over by the National
Bank in which il was deposited.
Mr.. Ryan, the United States Minister
will hold public reception on the fourth
of July
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
RuiIdinps TnrOofcd.

TrFFrx. o.. June ga disastrous storm
swept over this section this afternoon de-
molishing trees and unroohng numerous
buildings, among them the ONO Stove
Works The rainfall in - minutes was
two and uyenty-three hundredths inches,
the heaviest ever witnessed here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Gained Over Fourteen Million.

WAsmNGToN. ID. c., June 29.-Super-
intendent Of the Census Porter, in con
versation Yesterday, said that from pres
ent indications the returns Of the cnum-
orators would show total population
Of the United States Of Gi.5OO.OOO,
against 5O.l55,7s3 in 1850.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30

The uork Outlined in the senate and
House.

The nork Outlincd m the senate and
House.
NI-utNcIoN. june 80 Mr. Morrill, said
Yesterday tha' Dee win calI up the tariff bill
'a' Scna'ctomowuw hut the prolloili-
..,are that the debate on that tmca,ur. will
1- N.Eu before Monday of next week.
lh. strict ot Columbia. and the legisla-
u'c rA. i've and judicial bills are before
Nf action ou conference reports. and
-0' committee Ou Appropriations cN-
a,.'- in report the suudrv civil and
..tla bills before Thursday The
- ior One admission of Idaho has first
4tr Uu the calendar and viii bee taken up
'.r earliest opportunity. After IL is
a,ed of. the River and HdrbOr bill will
taken up. the present programme con-
n.atng lbs consideration before enter
rs -pon the tariff debate As Friday
l' the Fourth of July. an adjournment
senate from Thursday until Monday
rolable, although this has not been
-.t-'r.y decided upon tits the confident
A.e..tion of the members of the House
.a' tcrc viii bs only four days session
w.es the first thrrc being for the con
'-at0r NJ The Federal election bill
--t House has It's work well in hand. and
-e probability that this session Of Con-
- 0 Alt tto AtlAAN NlNNLatlEl, NA>
0uc practically q certainty. there
4- desire on the part of the mem
take advantage of the Fourth of
-ug on Friday % secure a vacation
lay, during thehedted term. The
himself fay0rs adjournment over
Monday. The House therefore favors
ueut over until Monday The
- .aF may possibly be consumed with
acc report upon the Silver
a.o>S some important bin
rt DO is not likely though
r.-g ana agreement ON the Silver
reached and that this subject
come before the House again until
owing week There is also ALWAYS
''-'t of hitch ia congressional
Hr> and au unexpected debate on
lroprIauou bil conference report,
@ .ner 40 present unknown obstacle,
.0e final vote ON the election bill
'airelav instead Of Wednesday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
Dong a Fiouri,hing business.


~ y '|' N1IIET1T-
NeroN. PA, June 2g-John Goth
's.utug the Reymanu Brewing
onened "a house FOR the sale OF
PACKAGES Of liquor here yester-
4r-c amOunto of beer has already
,el 90. and an order for another
, been sent I'm. Opinion here is
-' 'o whether the barkeeper will
'.i or not. and the result of the
being watched with the great
This is the first liquor that
~t legally here for years, and the
.ch the original package house
las been crowded ever since the
i ts. Started
~ lrm will also open house
and here next week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30

h.N ID. excursion ON July Sd will
'n elegant opportunity 90 take
.fe"OrAS and enjoy the many
treasures to Dee found only at this,
-.'St ot ali our Seashore resorts.
4 uIp SlO-lO DAYS.
el.2&5.T9,O,L2,3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
DESPERATE MOVES
NIL Hg MADE BY REED EP AIS. TO PUSH
TIE ELECTION BILL
Next Three Days In the House VIII Witness
as Close q ihs Debais-Sms Of the
Republican Tactics Likely 10 Be Re
sorted o ID th5 Fight

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81, r,, M. $1,000,
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Dad, retI1e" tuS ter'.Sl Expectations i
.i, '~eA C".iicil "VNv.u on 'ue sS,ts,' 1ioual
features lnal Were aaucl pdicu MS may
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t.A,l '' Hi1Ne 'tu',,I"'> s"'i5nl "i.u
more GRACE 3- '-c pituii- pi t"c ucu1'c ii
'.s si-@nuc question ot ltt'lu.'oni1ihs
me methods oi ho-1ihs eie' ,ioh'-
5ned to the seneral debate "a period Tor SET
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, n, -.7~r.ss,,1,,'is Is IN the General ,.,,n.
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.....f "a desire for ..fr,e ballo. and fair
3D.. th. South ,-.trnisbo3 ,vitb Viii
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.r... e..... stand taken l,, so,tha,, Pe-
.s.....rs AGAINST the BIN which
I"''. .'' ''II'" 't'l li'N
tue country and The notes of warning
r.r have sounded as 90 what viii occur if
tth PASSED has served 90 weaken
.r... 0f many northern Republicans. but
t-4 very dubious question whether they
a. nave lnS '9uI'c ol luelr Co.Nl'..Gas
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