davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
BLAINE's OBJECTIONS.
A Report That the Administration is Ar
rayed Against the TariIf Bill.

New YORK, June 2l.-A Herald Wash
ington special says: What has been
known only to few became generally
known Yesterday and that is that the Ad-
ministration has openly arrayed itself
against the passage Of the Mckinley Tariff
bill.
While Mr.. Blaine was before the Senate
Appropriation Committee, advocating GER
tain appropriations, he delivered lecture
on political economy TO Senator Allison.1
The Democratic member of the commit
tee. Mr. Blackburn, was delighted with the
tone of Mr. Blaine's review, and at an op-
perfume moment, he is reported to have
said: IL wish you were not Mr.. Secretary
and were in this Senate to raise your voice
against this Mckinley bill"
Mr. Blaine replied: Il wish so, too. IL
is the most dangerous, if not the most in
famous measure that was ever concocted
by any party The men who vote for this
bill will wreck the Republican party. If
were in the Senate would rather have my
right arm torn out of its socket than vote
for this bill"
Senator Allison, it is said, feels very
keenly the weight of responsibility the
Secretary put upon him, the more so since
he had already disclaimed all desire to be
known as fathering the result of the FL
nance Committees labor in revising the
Mckinley BILL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
BREATHS OF WAR.
French and New Foundland Fishermen Do
Battle,

ST. JOINS, n. B. b., June 2l.-A dispatch
from Bav St. George, n. F., gives an ac-
count of disturbance which occurred on
Wednesday last at Broad Cove, Port au
Port. between French and Newfoundland
fishermen, Twenty schooners had put
into the cove for the purpose of catching
bait fish to be used in the Grand Banks
cod fishing.
Seven of the schooners were French,
three or four American, and the other New
founders They were all in a hurry TO get
their bait and go out TO the Banks. The
Newfoundlers and Americans got into the
cove first. and their nets took up about all
of the choice places for catching the small
bait fish.
When the French schoOners came in
their masters ordered the eNewfoundlanders
to take up their nets Immediately, resting
their order on the treaty which gives the
French prior rights TO shore fishing. The
Newfoundland men refused to obey. and the
French made an attack on their dories and
endeavored to drive them away. After
lively fight, in which clubs, oars, boat
hooks and similar weapons were freely
used. the French were compelled TO retreat.
No one was killed or fatally wounded, but
there were many broken bones and num-
ber of badly beaten sailors. After their
defeat the French retreated up the shore a
short distance. Later the Newfoundland
ers. having secured all the bait they want
ed. took up theirnets, and on Thursday the
French were fishi,g where their enemies
had been.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
MAGIC LANTERN VIEWS.
Parnellites Illustrate the shadowing of
O'Brien.

LONDON, June 2l.-The Pamellites
adopted a very novel means last evening TO
give Members of Parliament clear inn
preston of the system of shadowing or es-
pionage to which Irish leaders are subjected
by the government and against which they
vigorously protested in the House of Com
mons last Monday night. A roomy barge
was moored in the Thames, directly Oppo-
site and within hearing distance OF the
Parliament House terrace. On this. by
means of a magic lantern, large reproduc-
tions of photographs illustrating different
phases of the shadowing with which Mr..
William O'Brien has for some time been
pursued were projected upon a screen, in
full view of persons on the terrace. AS
each photograph was presented Parnell-
ite orator gave clear explanation Of the
circumstances under which it was obtained
and dwelt upon its significance. A large
group of Members of Parliament watched
the views and listened TO the speaking with
interest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
THEY LIKED MUNRO.
Londoners Not Enthusiastic Over the New
Police Commissioner.

LONDON, June 2l.-General regret is ex-
pressed that Police Commissioner Munro
has been shelved. Reports were circula-
ted for two days that he had withdrawn his
resignation at the request of the govern
ment, and they were widely credited.
Sir Edward Bradford, the new Commits
sioner, is unknown here, and can have at
the best very imperfect idea Of the re-
quirements of London police administra-
ton. He is essentially military man, and
this fact augurs a repetition of the blum
ders and a revival Of the offensive features
of the commissionership of Gen. Sir
Charles Warren, whose retirement few re
gretted.
The Radicals are furious over the ap-
pointment of Bradford, whom they regard
as the appointee of the Prince of Wales, but
derive degree of consolation from their
conviction that it will hasten the severance
of the police department from the control
of the Home Office, for which the thrusting
aside of Munro paved the way. 1t is hard
ly possible that Bradford will prove him
self the equal of Munro, who is aclnowl
edged to be the most efficient head the de
partment has had in years, and it is pre-
dicted that his term will be short.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
WILD WHIRL
h. Cyclones Awful Work
in Illinois.
NY REPORTED KILLED.
Large Number Of Persons Sc
verely Injured.
MI ABLE PROPERTY DAMAGED.
sri Buildings Lifted from the Ground
81 -Saered for Some Distance--SchOol
sss Wrecked and Several SchOl-
as Sadly Iniured--The Extent
Of the Damages.

.rrLE. ILLS., June 2l.-A terrible
rs- and cvclOne occurred about five
,r-h of this city shortly after four
---.s afternoon. which resulted in a
,a .ss Of life and property, no less
sasea people being killed and num-
n herses and barns entirely demOl-
y. Storm came from the southwest and
,,narentlv spent its fury when 10
-at -he vicinity of the Fields school
-. u. new building standing at the south
80 -ba -Four Corners. At this time a
+. .l,r7 driven from the southwest
-s~. rr lad rave the cyclone renewed en-
Tte mrv of the storm was awful.
.c71i tie whiriing tempest had struck
r--'s house. and in an instant the build
!, r., Torn 90 pieces. At the time there
= br- eight persons in the school room,
1 4. .be storm was heard coming up they
1 r.si % rush outside TO seek safety. 1t
NJ ate. however, for
-rr nrAru-DEALING TEMPEST.
them and not one escaped TO tell
s-.ul experience Of that moment
y ..ber. Miss Maggie Mcbride, and
srss pupils were instantly killed and
niles carried quite a distance. All
i tarfullv bruised and some We're
til and pounded almost beyond recOg-
several of the bodies were hurled
tide creek that flowed near, which
/. r5w swollen into a torrent
'renlues Of those who periShed in the
|-,r- of the school house so far as
sr-. lre. Miss Maggie Mcbride, the
-. Edna Hunt. Jennie Radley, Min
Perry. Ada Rudolph, Lena Prentice
/ Cure White.
T storm swept the ground clear of
1 -r--rg Huge trees were torn up by
RUS. fences were swept out Of exist
/ paarjs Obliterated, and everything
4 aa tempest destroyed The width or
i ,a-r was about eighty rods.
b. .vcl0ne continued increasing in
until 10 reached the village of Paw
Grove. where the
asrtrr,r DESTRUCTION OF LIFE
r-nr,r was caused. This village
,.rres ov the storm and left in ruins.
,0i life was here, very great, and
-ra-ted that II persons We're killed
rtrv severely injured. After the
had D.,set the work Of rescue be
The bodies oi some of the victims
i been carried hundreds Of yards, and
of them were mllg,ed almost beyond
uid0n N0ta thing was left standing
1 4hepara 0f Che crcone, and where once
q score 0f rmt0rtaOle homes, there
~ but scattered ruins.
--Ila rumor that Paw Paw was
e.v demolished and n people killed
s.. lo injury being done TO persons or
there The storm came from the
T-s- striking near Sublette, and do
Siderable injury, passing just south
lr Paw. where IL rOse above the
r ri did no further injury. The
ae storm was about 10 rods wide
several miles long The damage is
e...H.I In nrsouarrV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
MILTIMORE's DEFENSE.
Witnesses Testify that the Rentals Were
Not EXorbitant.

Tucson, ARIz., June 2l.-The court mar
tial of Capt. Aliltimore was resumed yes
terday. \ number of witnesses were ex-
amined by the defense, who testified that it
had been the custom of the paymasters sta
toned in Tucson to have offices at their
residences, and that the present rentals
were not eXorbitant.
Maj. j. w. Wham testified that he had
never had any conversation with Miltimore
relative TO the the location Of his Office or
the price TO be paid for it; that he wrote
Miltimore letter when he desired achange,
and asked him 10 remove his Office to the
present location without even knowing
what was the price which would be paid
He also testified that he considered the
funds very secure in safe in the office loca-
ted in his own house.
Maj A. 5. Towar cOrrobOrated Mai
Wham's testimony, and that Miltimore
knew nothing of his drawing communication
of quarters, as he drew from the pay de-
partment. II is an allowance 10 all officers
who are not furnished public quarters. He
did not know of the charges until he had
received them, and asked for an investiga-
tion before the trial, which was denied
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
International Sunday School Convention.

PrrrsBURG, June 2l.-The International
Sunday school convention will convene in
Mechanical Hall, this city, on next Tues
day, and will continue for four days, hold
ing three sessions daily. 1t promises to be
the largest and most important meeting OF
the kind ever held, fully 1,5OO delegates
and prominent divines being expected,
many from abroad Among the many
prominent delegates who will attend are:
Senator A. H. Colquitt, of Georgia; Blshop
John III. Vincent, of New York, the foun-
dsr of the Chautaqua Assembly; B. f.
Jacobs, of Chicago; Rev. DR.. A. F.'Schauf-
fer, of New York Rev. DR.. J. a. Warder,
of New York; Hon. S. H. Blake, of On
tario. The day sessions will be devoted to
business, and the evenings to addresses by
the leaders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
4 Horrible Throw.

OMAHA, NEB., June eli. j. Werner of
Hebron, Neb., rushed into the clerks office
of the Merchants Hotel in his night clothes
at an early hour yesterday morning eX-
claiming. ii have killed my best friend" p"
Investigation showed that he had thrown
his roommate, l.. O. Secrest from their
room in the third story into the court be-
low, inhicting what will probably prove
fatal injuries. Werner and Secrest are
delegates to the Grand Lodge of Masons in
session here and are intimate friends.
Werner says he dreamed of fighting mon
ster and when he came to himself found
tnat he had thrown his roommate out of
the window There are indications that
the men quarrelled Werner was arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
1t Caused "a Row.

MERCER, PA, June 2l.-The farmers and
laborers convention met here to-day and
was largely attended The committee on
organization passed a resolution that only
such as believed they had grievances, and
that nothing but political legislation would
remove them, should have voice in the
convention. This caused row, but poll
tics prevailed Resolutions were adopted
proposing the taxation of all property
abolishing the offices Of poor director, jury
commissioner and county school superin-
tendent
Friends of the farmers national league
here made themselves heard and il was de-
cided to hold the next meeting under their
rules. which means no laborers tickets will
be nominated.
The meeting was failure as a political
move
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Accepted the Invitation.

albany. y. Y. June 21.-GOvernOr Hill
has accepted the invitation of the commit
tee of arrangements to attend the exercises
at the unveiling of the Hendricks mOnu-
ment at indianapolis on July 1. By reason
of official duties which will prevent long
absence from the State, the Governor has
declined several urgent invitations to eX-
tend his trip 10 the Pacific slope, including
one from the State of Washington to be
present az the organization of the Wash
ington State Association Of Democratic
Societies at Tacoma in August. The Gov
ernOr VIII leave Albany for Indianapolis
next Saturday, returning al the conclusion
| Of the ceremonies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Can't be a Mclean vloter.

READING, PA, June 21.-In court here to
day Judge Enlich refused the application
of Charles All Song. Chinaman, for natural
ization papers. The Judge finds no war
rant in law for making a Chinaman an
American citizen, no matter how respect
able or worthy he may be. On the con-
trary Judge Enlich finds that the trainers
of our laws never contemplated that a
Mongolian should be made voter in this
country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22

Special Telegram TO the Sunday Register.
STEUBENvILLE, O., June 21.-A bad cave
in occurred near the east end of Gould's
tunnel on the Panhandle railroad, six
miles west of here, this evening about four
O'Clock. The tunnel has been in bad
condition for about month. Workmen
were engaged repairing it, when suddenly
il let loose and large amount of dirt and
stones fell to the track Four Italian work
men were slightly injured. Trains will be
delayed until near morning. Seventy-five
men are at work clearing the debris away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Col. Curtis Home Again.

MILES CITY, MoNr., June 2l.-Col. Curtis,
who has been in the vicinity of the turbu-
lent Cheyennes as the representative of
Gov. Toole. has returned here. He sue
ceeded in his mission. The Indians agreed
to return to their reservation, leave their
guns in their tepees, and not bother the
white men. The Colonel promised on his
part to do all he could to got the Indians
more rations Col. Curtis says there can
be no lasting peace between the Cheyennes
and the whites until the former are dis
armed, property fixed, and kept on their
reservation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
4 Baby Saved.

Since birth my baby had running sores
all over his head, and the doctors said that
he must die. for they could not heal them.
used everything ! ever heard OF, but it
was no GOOD. He got so bad that he would
not nurse Nv husbands sister told me 10
try Sulphur Bitters, as she had great faith
i'm them. Lused bottle and the sores com
menced t6heal. After using two bottles
more. the sores all healed and l considered
nv baby saved.-M0ther, Concord, y. n.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
SWEPT BY FIRE.
A MINNESOTA TOWN In THE HANDS OF The
DREAD ELEMENT.
The Little Settlement Almost Totally Destroyed.
Aid Summoned From Various CitieS-Au
Telegraphic Communication Cut Of.
The Loss Of Property.

ST. Paul, MINI, June 2l.-The town of
Milaca, on the Eastern Minnesota Rail
road. 15 miles north of ST Paul, was swept
by fire last night, and is probably almost
wholly destroyed.
A telegram was received by Chief jack
son, of the st. Paul Fire Department, at
10 30 last night, from the Mayor of Milaca,
stating that the whole town was ablaze and
imploring assistance. The Eastern Min
nesota road placed a train at the disposal
of Chief Jackson, who sent a steam fire en-
CINE, a chemical engine and hook and lad
der company to the scene.
Milaca has about 500 inhabitants. The
telegraph office has been burned, cutting
off all communication
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Tho Afflicted District.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 21.-Advices received
at the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail
road general offices, in this city, from the
cyclone-stricken district in Northern LII
nois. is as follows: The storm was very
severe from Shabbone to Amooy. The re-
ports in the papers this morning about
people killed are correct; Several land
Slides are reported on the Burlington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Another Strike Threatened.

HUNTINGTON, PA, June 21.-Threaten-
ings of another strike are again heard in
the Phillipsburg, Beach Creek and Oceola
bituminous coal districts. Meetings have
been held by the miners and mine laborers
relative to the adoption of new
scale of prices and better and safer
labor appliances. At general
meeting today circular was issued de-
manding of the proprietors higher scale
of prices with increased pay for dead work.
a Joint meeting is TO be held in Phillips
burg on the 9th inst, when an effort will
be made to adjust the growing difficulties.
The present movement affects over 1900
miners
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
TIE ROLL OF VICTIMS.
, Of the Cyclone and Those Who
Were In IL.

.ie1. june 2l.-An AmbOy special
llc reports from surrounding towns
-le storm 90 have started at Harmon,
5 county, from there % have proceed
.Sl5.ette aud then on TO Compton and
Paw
-eat many are seriously injured. but
,,r.bu-ed over q distance of thirty
li canuot all be reached.
SO of dead is as follows: Mrs.
of Subiette. Miss Maggie Nc
% Paw Paw, "a daughter of Aschel
IS a daughter of Isaac Berry, a
sr of Irwin Radley, a daughter of
Hunt, "a son of Mrs. Carrie Over
q a0l of Geo Rudolph, Peter Reams,
Sarcy, the wife and two children St
b Bl.lche.
S1o0l house in Brooklyn township,
. Compton. was completely demOl-
ali the teacher and scholars injured,
To clliren Of George BOlach meeting
Joss So FAR as heard from to property
r-cd Of the storm Will reach
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Heavy Hail at Weston.

Special telegram 20 ne sunday he0iSter.
WESTON, W. w, June 2l.-About two
thirty this afternoon, a heavy storm visited
this section, doing some damage TO the
crops. Hail stones as large as walnut
fell, and the rain came down in sheets.
The water rose so rapidly that stock in
some places We're in danger of being
drowned. Reports from the county are
very meagre, as ingreSs is cut off on all
sides by water, but from what can be
learned the damage is light. The water is
Is feet and rising slowly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Rain in Torrents.

MI CARROLL, Ills, June 21.-Yesterday
rain fell in torrents and spring branches
became rivers, sweeping away fences, out
houses, bridges and everything in their
path. Carroll creek rose - feet in an hour
and carried away many horses and cattle.
The loss to farmers will reach many thou
sands Of dollars
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Pensions Awarded.
SneciaL TsLemam 10 Ae Reaister.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Extensions,
Original - Levi Haught, Amos; Jacob
Mldkiff, Lockhart; Jas. W. Reese, indie
pendence. Increase-Jas. T. Dolan, Ok
Bow; VIM. j. Overfield, Long Run; VIM.
Burcham, McCurdy; Wm. l.. Shrader, Re
spect; Lewis Bowman, Hoodville; John
Harding, Sistersville.
Reissue Callahan c. Carper, Left Hand :;
VIM. Maxwell, Kidwell. Original Widows
Mary, widow of Saml. Boyce, of Gath.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
orter, Fournier
The Tri-state Standing.
Base Bah Notes.

Yesterdays game not counted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
AMONG THE BIG CLUBS.
A Glance at the Work of the Larger
Leagues.

At Pittsburg;
Pittsburg ...........0 0 0 4 o. Z
Philadelphia .......0 o o 0 o O.
Base hits, Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia q /;
errors, Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia o. earned
runs, Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 1; two
base hits, Beckley and Wood; three-base
hits, Fields; pitchers, Staley and Buffing-
ton
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. 0 o 0 -
Boston. o 0 0 0 O.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Boston l.;
base-hits, Boston S, Cincinnati S. Pitch
ers, Foreman and Nichols.
At Chicago On. L.
Chicago. .....2 o 0 0 o / Z
New York.. 10 0 o /
Base hits, Chicago 10, New York II; er-
rors, Chicago 3, New York .; earned runs,
New York ;, Chicago b pitchers, Hutch
inson and Welch.
At Columbus
St. Louis is...........1 0 90 ID
Columbus. ...........l 3 . 10
Hits, 10 and Q; errors, ST Louis 8; pitch
ers, Ramsey and Gastright; earned, Colum-
bus 3, st. Louis >.
At Cleveland (P. L.
Cleveland. ........O 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Boston, on,......2 u 6 o - o
Hits, 10 and 10; earned, Cleveland 3,
Boston q. Pitchers, Bakely and Rad
bourne.
At Cleveland On. Ii
Cleveland .. 80 > 0 0 0 0 o o.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0-5
Hits, each: errors, and 6; earned,
Cleveland 3; pitchers, Beatin and Lovett.
At Toledo
Toledo ..............O 0 0 o 0 0 o . 3
Louisville. ...........1 o o 1 o O. .
Hits, and 8; errors, and ,; pitchers,
Smith and Stratton earned, Louisville l.
At Rochester, n. Y.
Rochester II 0 0 0 0 0 0 50
Brooklyn...O / 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Hits, 10 and Q; errors, , each; earned,
Rochester !; pitchers, Barr and Mattimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
considerinc the Steel Scale.

PrrrsBuRe, PA, June 21:-The Amalga-
mated Association is considering the steel
scale. and will not get through with it be
fore Monday. The iron scale is now in the
hands of the manufacturers. A number
of them have signified their intention of
signing it before the expiration of the old
scale en- July lst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Postmasters Appointed.
special telegram to the Register.

Spectdt Telegram 70 tie he9tSteF.
WASHINGTON, jun e2l.-Following fourth
class postmasters have been appointed: ::
w H. White, Bruin, Calhoun county, vice
j. Ball, resigned; 7. j. McGinniss, Clear
Greek, Raleigh county, vice j. +. Harper,
resigned; j. f. Jones' Colt, Fayette coun-
ty, vice II. p. Helwig, resigned; H. E.
Schell, Petersburg. Grant county, vice H.
Thalaker, removed; j. f. McMillen, Roy,
Roane county, vice o. McMillen, resigned; !;
A. Cutler, Walker, Wood county, vice M.
Durkin, resigned; A. c. Homes, West
Union, Doddridge county, vice w. Stutler,
resigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
PnIIce DIscover spolls.

IA CROSSE. WIS. June 21.-The police
found hidden in a lumber yard last night a
sample case containing 5000 worth of jew
elry belonging 10 an agent for Norris n
AllistOck, Of Chicago. The case was sto-
len from the depot at Waverly, Ia, and
Michael Haley has been arrested, charged
r,-f+h tho ehafr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22

SUBSCRIBE for Stock and secure a
home of your own In the Ohio Valley
Building Association. Shares $4,000.
Dues % cents week. Meets every
Saturday evening, Room No. 4, Gran
gle's Block, 1918 Market street,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
a Fatal Quarrel.

BLANDISvILLE, Ill, June 21.-Otis Pen
ningtOn and Elmer Hamilton, two lads OF
twelve. Quarrelled while swimming in a
pool Thursday evening, one boys clothing
having been tied in hard knots Young
Pennington shot the Hamilton boy through
the bowels. death resulting in a few hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22

CLEVELAND, o., June 2l-The striking
switchmen on the Big -Four and Erie Rail
roads, returned TO work yesterday at the
old Lake Shore scale. Those on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg. Valley, Cleveland,
Canton and southern, and New York
Nickel Plate roads, are still out, and may
return 70 their places to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22
Death of Mainr Doughty.

PouGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, June 21.-MaiOr
Isaac T. Doughty. the Oldest marine officer
in the United States. died to-day. Andrew
Jackson appointed him Major of Marines,
and he served forty years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-22

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July 2l.-More than
four inches of rain fell in three hours yes
terday morning. The deluge proved TO be
too much for the capacity of the sewers,
and the lower part of the city was Hooded.
Easements were filed with water and mud,
and much property damaged.