davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
MANY REPORTED KILLED.
The Accident ON the Rail Near English,
Kentucky.

hcntucky.
CINCINNATI. June 6.-Train men here
are very reserved about giving particu-
lars Of the accident at English, Ky, on
the Louisville n Nashville railroad. 80
miles this side OF Louisville. They say,
however, that the accident was to the
train coming from Louisville 10 Cincin-
natl and that The sleeper on the train
left the track and rolled down an em-
baukment; that some passengers were
hurt, but none were killed, and further
more the accident delayed the train
from here % Louisville only one hour.
The train was going at the rate Of
twenty miles au hour when the track H.,
softened by rain. spread, and the sleep
cr was deraiied aud broke i'm two. The
rear part, ON which We're all the pa>Sen-
gers. rolled over four times, and
landed iu the ditch. The sleeper ser
vice was new. this being but the third
trip. Eight persons were seriously
wounded. two of whom will probably
die They are as follows: Col IL. C..
Hodges, superintendent Of the Govern
meut StOrchOu>cS at JcilerSOuVille, Sc
yerely bruised and right leg broken.
Mrs. Col. Hodges, cut. bruised about
the head and shoulders, can hardly re-
cover,
John Johnson Memphis cut about the
head aud chest; Mrs. John Johnson.
dreaduly mauglcd about the head and
shoulders. will probably die; Il. O. Ep-
person. Superintendent Short Line Di-
vision. l.. N y. eat about head and
arms badly bruised and maugled; Brrnt
Arnold. General Agent of Louisville and
Nashville. emit about head and back; c..
Il. Brent. scalp wound; G.. Beggard.
brakeman. leg crushed 40 knee, amputa-
tiou necessary, Joseph Blackwell, coll
orcd porter. badly bruised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
BoYcorrING THE SYNDICATE.
some Of the Snags English Capitalists
Have Encountered.

Have Encountered.
CucAco. June G.-The English syn
dictate business. 10 seems. has its draw
backs, So says morning paper.
I'm some lines the very fact that it Is
ann English syndicate is a drawback. 1t
has proved To- be so I'm the brewery bus
mess. There are good many Irish
saloon-kecperS. and almost without eN-
ception they decline To buy beer Of
English syndicate hrewcrie>. 80 strong
i, the prejudice that an effort Is being
made 20 create the impression that the
syndicate which bought ont several Chi
cago brewerics and malt houses Is an
American and not AN English syndicate.
There is good reason 90 believe, how
ever. that 90 was am English syndicate
/ that bought the properties.
That there is strong prejudice against
\ English ~vudicatc~.' said leading malt
|cr. -'iS shown 10y the greatly increased
\ business of those houses that did not
sell out to the English syndicate. Take
| 10 I'm the brewing or mailing business,
almost without exception those that
have not gone into the mailing Syndi-
cate have greatly Increased their buSl-
ness. while many of those who have
gone in have lost great deal of trade.
IRISH saloon keepers wont buy of Eng
li>h syndicate brewers OF course II
don't make So much difference with the
German saloon keepers, but 10 even et-
fects them somewhat. There is the
same effect iu the mailing business, but
TO results from circumstances a little
different. Nearly all the largest
New York brewerieS We're
bought up boy "a syndicate. These
did their own mailing. The
other brcweric> purchased their malt
largely in the west. When il was an
nounccd that the Chicago brewericS and
mating establishments had been bought
up by an English syndicate. the inde-
pcndent New York brewers, under the
impression that 10 was the same Syndi-
cate that had bought the New York
brcwericS decided that they would buy
mo- more malt from THESE syndicate NAL
,tcrs. They reasoned that 10 buy malt
of their competitor iu the brewing bus
incss would simply bc % furnish that
competitor with money 20 fight them
with. Hence ali the business has gone
to tine independent malStcr'. II Is TINS
sort of. feeling that makes the syndicate
want 90 bccousidered thoroughly Amer
lean"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
INCENTIVE PIECES.
IN LONDON PAPERS on TIE ANGLO-APRlCAN
DIFFICULTY.
Writers fhat are Believed 10 Have Been In
spired-How Germany IS Mixed Up IN
the ImbrOgliO-Ths Inspired Article
Looked Upon as Feeler.

PARIS. June G.-The latest news from
the French Soudan tells Of something
unusual in the annals Of African war
fare-negro soldiers blowing themselves
up rather than surrender
The correspondent of Lc Temps,
semi-oilicial paper, usually well in
formed. writes as follows from ST. Louis,
Senegal under date OF May 6:
The telegraph has recently informed
you about the taking OF the town Of Sc
geon Commander Archinard. as an cN-
cuSc to attempt the example Of new
feat OF arms. marched with a small col
umn, composed Of artillery, upon the
town Of OuoScbougou. In order to dis
perse the last partisans OF King Alma
dou. The place is real fortress. three
kilometres in circumference, and 10 was
defended by about 1000 men.
"The attack began April -,
o'clock in the forenoon. Our valiant
troops succeeded during the day in
occupying a portion Of the town. but the
Toucoulcours kept fighting inch by inch.
Tue battle ragged all throughout the
night with fury. There was fight
corp-a-corps and only Oh April %, al
o'clock In the evening. were We the
masters OF OuoScbOugou. As 10 its de-
Tenders, not single one survived: they
were all killed on the spot or blew them
selves up with their chief. Bandiogou,
by setting fire TO their powder maga-
zines.
"On our side our soldiers fired GOO
cannon shots and $1,000 cartridges.
We had - killed and - wounded. The
Bambaras auxiliarieS are those who
suffered the most. Two Europeans
only were killed. and seven wounded.
among the latter are five officers, but.
fortunately their wounds are not dan
gerous. Ahmadou. who was reported
as anxious 10 have his revenge, has
moved from Dianghirte, where hc ha.
taken refuge. The column continues
to-day it, route toward kita.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Toronto Sewer Pipe Works All Taken.

ToRONTo, O., June 5.-RepreSenta-
tives of second English syndicate have
been here securing options on the re-
naming sewer pipe works of the place
and vicinity, and so far as can be learn
ed have been successful in securing
all of them. Syndicate No. gobblcd
up nine works. the most of them being
in Ohio and West Virginia. They left
a few. which have been taken in by the
other crowd. and all will be controlled
by this one head of big capitalists. The
present owners still retain stock in the
concerns and the works will be run by
the present managers under orders from
headquarterS The syndicate has pur-
chased three-fourthS of the stock and
the remainder will be held by home
capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
SUBJECT FOR WHITE CAPS.
\ ScandaIous Affair Comes To Light in
Belleville.

oltCiut lttfDIuNt ~ tftt 4tcftotF.
PARKERsBuRG. w. Va, June 6.-Belle-
vile. small village about eighteen miles
below this city, is all torn up over mos,
scandalous affair. Hi. Pennybaker came
here yesterday with warrant for the ar
rest of Samuel Dye, a well-known farmer,
pensioner and citizen near Bellville. The
story as detailed is the most horrible one
that ever occurred in this vicinity. Dye Is
a married man with wife and several
children. among whom are three daughters.
The allegations by Dyes wife when she
swore out the warrant, are that Dye nad
outraged all three of his daughters The
horrible career, it is alleged, began -four
years ago. when the oldest was about if-
teen years old. Dye, it is alleged, evercame
her and compelled her TO submit to his un-
natural lust by violence and threats. He
then carried on his horrible work for sew
eral years until the second grew TO woman
hood, when he also outraged her, and fn-
ally compelled the youngest, now about
twelve wears old, to also submit TO him.
The story, am reliably informed, caused
such a sensation in Belleville that II
Dive had been caught he would
have been lynched. The girls have,
understand. all confessed and detailed their
horrible story. Dye has escaped TO ONO,
it is believed, but will be captured before
long The story if true, as told by the
women. is the most terrible one ever told
in this section
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
BLOWING THEMSELVES ~.
The Latest in the Annals OF African War

L
fare.
LONDON. June i, The Chronicle this
morning offers another installmcnt of
advice to the Government In regard to
Africa, its article being directly ahtago-
niStic to the suggestions contained in
the presumably inspired article in the
Times on the same subject. The only
honest and patriotic course Tor Lord
Salisbury TO pursue. says the Chronicle,
is To stop his treating with Germany
with reference to the respective spheres
Of influence Of Germany and England he
Africa without delay. and see tO 10 that
British traders in East Africa re-occupy
positions from which the Premier has
eyictcd them through his desire 90 con
ciliate Germany.
The spectacle OF England turning her
back upon Englishmcn In English ter
ritory while assuming an attitude of
supplication toward Germany is one
that the people Of Great Britain are not
accustomed to and are not inclined 10
encourage q continuance Of.
The Times leading article on the
rights Of England and Germany In Ar
rica IS exciting widespread comment. I'M
asmuch As the writer thereof is believed
to have been officially inspired, II. in
deed, the article was not penned in the
Foreign Office. The other newspapers.
without regard 10 political leanings.
vigorously protest against the proposals
contained In the article that a measure
Of concession should be- made 10 Gorma-
ny'S claims in Africa. and many Of the
journals unqualifedly contend that Ger
many is the one 10 make concessions.
which England should make no delay in
insisting upon,
1t is quite evident from the drift of
popular opinion that the government
would be badly worstcd ia division boo
Parliament on any question Of conf
dence in its African policy, and there Is
a suspicion that the presumably inspired
article was put out as a fcelcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

NN Yu.R. June The terriuc
.-,-.rm, OF last evening through
-t. night and tin long after day
r ,m to have been widespread.
-n a points OF the compass ana ,
-n hundreds of miles away comes the
,..-. floods and havoc by lightning
ADD l.-h winds. Several lives Wer,
ln and about the city several
Inc, were struck and burned
..- uuroofed AND fences and trees
pro>trate. Al Elmira the most Ter,
thunderstorm of the year prevailed
rIay and last evening. James 4.
Sand was struck hy lightning ana
I
rWucrly. y. T.. there was cloud
-.- and the streets and many cellars
f.odeI. doing much damage. Ih'
r.I tracks were covered for time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
THE NIGHT SOIL QUESTION.
An Interesting Little Meeting at the City
Hall, Last Night.

There were number OF interested
citizens at the City Hall, last night, In
response to the call TO consider the pro-
posed amendments to the existing night
soil ordinance, and pretty free inter-
change Of opinion was had. Among
those who expressed themselves upon
one or another Of the phases OF the
question were Mayor Seabright, Dr. Car
rison, c. A. Schaefer, &. o. Smith, JUS
tice Gillispy, J. &. McLain and Geo.
McKown, and among the suggestions
was that of changing the permit
system so that when permit Is
issued 10 A to take 10 barrels from BIS
premises, the permit would have TO be
endorsed by the Superintendent OF the
crematory that 10 barrels had been de-
liyered TO him, and then this permit
returned To A, who settled with IL
upon the basis Of the superintendent 5
endorsement. 1t was thought this would
do away with the frequent eXtortl0ns
by dishonest haulers, whereby citizens
have TO pay for two or three times the
actual number OF barrels hauled. AN
other suggestion was To have the haul-
ers bid for rate per par
rel. and the lowest man TO be the
official hauler, but citizen would not
be barred from hiring any other hauler
he might see fit, at the prescribed price
the particular value of this plan, as
urged. being that it would give the one
man system, with a nearly equal chance
10 every one else. Various other sug-
gestions were made, among them one
by some of the night soil haulers, that
there ought to be better facilities afford
ed them in the prosecution of their
work by the city, before they
could be expected TO haul at the
low rates in vogue In some
cities: one Of the Improvements desired
being the erection of a new crematory
at some central point on the South Side,
and the improvement Of the road to the
top of the hill.
As a matter OF kindred Importance,
Mayor Seabright. voicng the senti-
mcnts of some of the ladies OF the city,
spoke In favor of female assistant to
the Health Officer, aS being most de-
sirable thing in dealing with housewives
and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
TRADE PICKING Up.
Il. &. Dun Reports business Favorable at
Many Points.

New YORK, June G.-R. G.. Dun IL
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: All
indications regarding legitimate bus
mess continue encouraging. The re-
ports from other cities are almost with
out exception favorable. Boston notes
not much change. Wool is quiet but
firm. Philadelphia has reported three
mill failures in the neighbOrhOod and 90
per cent. of the SpindleS there idle, but
the situation in wool i one of waiting.
Iron improves; coal sitter. PittSburg
notes Improvement in iron, and no eX-
pectation of trouble about the new scale
of wages. Cleveland finds trade good
and iron improving. Chicago notes an
increase in the improvement of all
grains and meats. The great indus
tries show clearly the general tendency
toward improvement. In iron weak
ness appears no where, while advance
in many quotations is reported. Con
suming work continue so fully employ
ed and stocks of pig iron are believed to
be so light that the fear of further
decline during the hot months, in which
many furnaces clo>c loI I'pdliS' H"H
abated. The wool manufacture does
not improve so clearly. The specula-
tive markets are generally strong.
Wheat has risen isc. corn u. Oil has
declined exc. Coffee unchanged. The
money market has been variable. the
Treasury having taken in about 50, 70O,-
600 more than 1t paid out. In short,
tho monetary nrOSDect i'm all parts of
the country is favorable to business ac-
tivity. Business failures during the
last seven days number POS, compared
with total 9ls last week. For same
week last year 225.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
nm. Cnwle. Nhdnctlnn Cnse.

BUFFALO. Ny. June 6.-rhe details oil
the sensational abduction by Eugene II
Coyyles. of Cleveland. Of his daughter Flor
enc, were given In Yesterday dispatches
sheriff SAWYER. of Cleveland. came her,
"Wednesday and asked for assistance from
the Buffalo police i'm locating Mr. Cowles
4 detective was detailed on the ease, and
they succeeded I'M tracing Mr.. Cowles tC
tbe' Welland Hotel, st GATHERINGS. where
he was found. He afterwards LEFT FOR 10
ronto with the child. This morning Mrs
Covles. her attorney and others interested
I'm the case arrived here from Cleveland
and took the first train for Toronto IN
tending 10 take legal steps 10 recover th'
p-irl iu case her father refused 10 give hei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
WOLF IN suEEP's CLOTHING.
4 Minister of the Gospel with "a Tarnished
Record.
.Spfciql T,lfwdm 10 the Register.

PARKERsBrRG. June G.-Some time ago a
man vino called himself Rev $ Shreeve
went to Philippi and presented credentials
as a minister of the Church of God. He
had with him a woman whom he passed off
as his wife. Shreevc made a good impress
sion and did some evangelical work in diff
ferent parts of Barbour county. He
finally Joined the NJ. f.. Church
South and was sent TO Logan, Boone
and Mercer counties as a minister Of that
denomination, taking hits alleged wife along
with him. 1t now turns out that the fcl-
lows name is j. w Wamsey, once a
preacher in the denominations OF the Church
of God. and once citizen of Wheeling,
where his legal wife now is. The woman
he has with him is his wife's former hired
girl. with whom the alleged minister ran
away when he left his family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Excitement In a MedIeal COLLEGE.

CmCAGo, June G.-COnSiderable eN-
citcmeut was caused in Rush Medical
College this morning by the discovery of
the theft Of several rabbits which had
been confined I'm an outhouSe at that
institution. The animals had been
inoculatcd with hydrophobia virus by
DIR. Lagarrc. and should the thief, who
ever he may Dee. chance 10 Dee bitten. a
ease of rabies will no doubt result. In
the meat markets in the neighbOrhOod
rabbit meat was away below par
unit. 10 was announced that even should
any of the noculatcd animals bee eaten
no serious trouble would result \ re-
ward has been offered for the return Of
the rabbits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
PREsBYrERIANs At NEW YORK.
The Session of the Reformed synod Re
sumed.

New YORK, June G.-Thc Reformed
Presbyterian Synod resumed its session
to-day. The morning session was al
most entirely devoted to the reports OF
the PreSbyterieS.
The Rev. d. Steele, d. d., and Rev.
John Graham, Of Philadelphia, repre-
Senting the General Synod Of the Re
formed Presbyterian church, spoke in
favor of both branches uniting.
The report Of the committee on the
union az sic branches was read, and
was in effect that a healing of the pres
cnt breach might be admissible II the
question Of voting on it could be agreed
upon. A motion was made that the re-
port be- accepted. The Rev. ID. B. Will
son. OF PittSburg, spoke earnestly in ia
vor of the adoption of the report except
that the exclusion of all voting on the
part of the members Of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church be- strictly insisted
upon. saying it was not in accordance
with doctrines of Jesus Christ. y gen
eral discussion followed which consumed
the time until the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
HannX HOOsiers.

VIM. TimmOns, Postmaster of ldavllle
Ind. writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined, for that bad feeling arising IRON
Kidney and Liver trouble John Leshe
farmer and stockman, of same place, says
'Find Electric Bitters to be the best Md .
nev and Liver medicine, made me feel Ike
a new man" J. w. Gardner hardware
merchant, same town, says; Electro
Bitters is Just the thing for a man VINO /
All run down and don't care whether n,
lives or dies; he found new strength, goot
appetite and felt just like he had new
lease ON life. Only soc. bottle, at Logan
Druy ca ,s Drug Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Base Hall Notes.

The Mark Twain base ball club will play
the COWBOYS Sunday afternoon, June sth,
if there is nice weather, on their grounds.
The Little Tycoons challenge the Fulton
Grasshoppers Sunday afternoon. June :.
If accepted answer through the REGISTER.
The Pink Carriers accept the challenge of
the Resolutes for Sunday on the Pink Car
ters' grounds, as there is game on the
Tunnel Green.
The Red Cross Oil Club have cancelled
their game for to-day with the Grays, OF
Wellsburg, and will play today and to-
morrow at Newark o. Robert Sheppard
will go along to umpire the games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
RennhIlcan County Convention.

MEADv1LLL. Pa. June G.-The Re
publican county convention held to-day
to canvass Yesterdays vote at the pri-
maries. was very largely attended. The
great victory Of State Chairman, W. B.
Andrews, for Senate, created great en-
thusiasm among his friends. For Con
gress. Matthew Griswold carried the
county over Hon. w. c. CulberSon by
"a. and the district by 743. Mr.. An
drews' majority ovcrJ. b. Bramhall, for
senate is 9.33s. Other nominees are;
Assembly. II. w. Brown. A. A. Potter
and j. X. Mallinee: Sheriff, W. W.
Power: Prothonotary, c. Il. Slocum;
County Treasurer, Ebert Smith; Regis
fer and Recorder. IL. NJ. Dickson; Dis
trict Attorney. W. Il. Best; Clerk OF
Courts. w. B. Benn; Commissioners, l.,
VI. Sayre, Edward Partch; Auditors, l..
{. Cotton, A. !. Trace; Coroner, james
W. Hannen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
The big Leagues.

Ate Chicago-Pi Pittsburg 3, Chicago6; hits,
: each errors, 4 and D.
At New York-New York T., Brooklyn
.; hits, Is and ); errors, | and :;
At Cincinnati Cincinnati IN. L.,) y
Pittsburg ); hits, 10 each, errors, ! and =
At Cleveland Cleveland I, Chicago II;
hits. 10 and l3; errors, : and !.
At Cleveland Cleveland (P. L..) II,
Buffalo 1 hits, II and :; errors, | and T.
At New Yorl-New York IN. L.,) 3,
Boston 10; hits, Il and ;; errors, and =.
At Cleveland Brooklyn }, Rochester .;
hits , and :: errors. and :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
A Terrific Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June G.-While
iiremcn this afternoon were engaged In
extinguishing a fra in small frame
building the flames reached the storage
basin in which were twelve barrels OF
gasoline. A terrific explosion followed
and eleven Of the iiremen were caught
in a shower OF burning oil and were
badly Injured. Some Of them will
probably die from their injuries. The
fire Is said to have originated from a
spark from the pipe Of careless EN-
,.f.va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Mcekesnort slaughtered.

Special telegram TO Me RegtstT.
AKRON, O., June G.-To-day's game was
too one-sided TO be interesting Miller was
knocked out Of the box in the fifth inning,
but Plummer was hit fully as hard. The
visitors could easily have been shut out
Score:
Akron. ...... ......-..3 l o 3-F
Mckeesport.........O o u !
Hits, Akron II, McKeesport -, errors,
Akron . McKeesport 10: home runs. Ho-
brect. Sweeny. Tebo. Leamon; stolen bases,
Akron II. McKeespOrt /; struck out by
Whnnery !. by Miller ., by Plummer |;
bases on balls, by Whinnery >, by Miller .,
by Plummer ,; batteries, Akron, Whin-
merry and Lavenly: McKeesport, Miller,
Plummer and Cote; time. 2:l5: umpire,
Green.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

HrRoN. :. D.. June 6.-Zack Hundley;
Chairman of the State Democratic Cenlr1
COMMITTEES. was murdered by hls son + re''
last evening They got into diSPulS
about putting down carpet, ana reS
3rew a revolver and shot his iather ue1u
The boy is i'm Jail Hundley was eui5 -.'.i1 .'iO
half-owuer Of the Huron HcI''d, anu ", W,
'',...,t,s ,,reat excitement and there IS some
t41L- of lt-uehluE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

Ft..I ONr.. juno 6.-Ihc most dis
flood chat ever visited this town
ulace Yesterday iu consequence of
DAYS heavy rain. All the streets iu
central portion ot tine town "er,
a.etcly submerged. and principa.
..rcss thoroughtarc> presented au
a-.. sight last evening. The water
his mHv two feet deep and many
...-.. were f00ded. The streets in the
rtr of Five Points are washed
...rt.a depth of from % feet. The
.e,. track is washed away and
F. blocked. Anumber OF freight
..-.N.rr washed into the bay. The
...-.r.. town is estimated at >'o,oo"-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
n.-i.l,..I VIM Her IioYs.

NEW HAVEN, COM. June 6.-EdWaru
and George smith, aged thirteen and ten
wears and their mother, We're drowned. IN
d pond at Middleburg, yesterday. me
mother rushed into the water 10 help the
boys. who had been playing on raIt' ana
bad been thrown into the water by ltS cap
sizing. She could not swim, and, getthg
bevond her depth, was drowned with her
children.