davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30
ABOUT THE CITY HALL

Officer Herbert gave drunk a patrol
ride about five o'clock last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30
TO KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND
pRESERVE YOUR HEALTH


Wear our celebrated Mer'no' OAine'
Hair aud Natural Wool Half Hose.
For warmth and durability, our superior
Wool Knit Jackets cannot be BEATEN
G. HESS SONS.
Merchant TaiIors and Gents Furnisher-'
1921 aud 1898 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30

Officer McNichollS shot a horse belong
ing to c. Kemple. on the Island, yeStcr-
day morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30

There were five cases in Police Court
Yesterday morning. John llahne, for dis
order. got - and costs, and Buck Allen,
for the same offenSe, 3 and costs. Mag
gle Farrell aud Frank McAdamS. for be-
ing out for improper purposes got Il
and costs each. The remaining ease
was a drunk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30

The Judges. canvaS>ers and clerks ON
duty AT the city election. can get their
money by calling on City Clerk Thoner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30
Carpet Department.

40 Rolls Roxbury aud Stiu>on Tapestry
Brussels at zoe, worth 9Oc.
e5 Rolls Best An Wool eX-Super Carpets
az 65c.. worth 15c.
so Smyrna Rugs at >3.9S, worth $500
80 smyrna Rugs at sells. worth $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-30
prv O5ooSs---stOns * Ctomtas.
CLEANING Up SALE!
A Rare Chance For Money Savers
THIS WEEK.
Domestic Department

POO Pieces Lancaster GinghamS at e. 4c.,
worth 81.
200 Pieces American Indigo Blue Calico
az ic., worth &C..
100 Pieces Merrimac Light Calico al
cents.
100 Pieces Merrimac Dark Calicoat 4sic.
worth 81 &C..
200 Pieces Lawrence Ii Muslin at &C.,
worth 6i4c.
80 Dozen Celebrated 2. ID. All Wool
skirts nj -. 90. worth SIPS.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
SENIOR GODOY EXPLAINS HIS MIS-
SION TO BERLIN.
Fears Entertained That a Revolution
VIII Break Out in
Portugal.
Special to the REcoRD-US1ox.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
New YORK, April pa World Paris
special says: Senior Joachim Godoy,
Chilean Minister at Washington from 1870
to 1873, and from 1882 to 1885, is staying
here on his way to Berlin, where he has
been appointed Minister by President
Balmaceda. Godoy left Chile at the end
of February, and spent several weeks at
Buenos Ayres and Montevedio on a
special mission from Balmaceda. He ar
rived at Plymouth last week.
The WOgLd'S correspondent called to-
day on Godoy, who said: 81 have no
special mission in Europe, The news
given by the Times is mere supposition.
don't come to raise loan nor purchase
ships. / will go to Berlin to assume the
duties Of my post within three days. You
may deny that tsBalmaceda is without re-
sources. The Chilean finances were In
order before the revolt, and the budget
showed a surplus. Balmaceda has a per-
feet right to raise q loan, but he will not
use II, as 1t IS not necessary that he
should do So"
The correspondent asked Godoy about
the two ironclads which have been
built in France for Chile AS is well
known, the French Government does
not prevent their starting, but it will not
allow the engaging Of sailors in France
and the bringing of the ships to Chilean
ports, and the British Government has
expressed the same determination.
Godoy answered that these ironclads
will leave Europe within few days with
the crews which are to bring them to the
Brazilian port. The Chilean crews sent
by Balmaceda will fetch them to Brazil
and finally to Chile.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
THE OLSEN TRIAL.
Counsel for the Prosecution Rest Their
Case.

Counsel for the Prosecution Rest Their
Case.
MERGED, April 22.-This morning, in
the Olsen case. the prosecution announced
that they rested their case
James Budd, for the defendant, then
arose and in regard to the charges of jury
bribing said the defense wanted a full in
vestigation made. Judge Law said he
would see that such would be done as
soon as the witnesses arrived.
The defense then examined q number
OF witnesses to try to discover the where
abouts OF certain exhibits used at the pre-
nmlnary examination, but failed to dis
cover where they were or in whose care
they were placed.
-Four witnesses then swore that Olsen
slept at his brothers. ranch Wednesday
night previous TO the murder.
The vallse containing the hat and cloth
ing claimed to belong to Olsen was then
produced, and James Warren swore they
were the same ones worn by the defend
ant both the day before and the day after
the murder.
This afternoon the court took up the
matter of the alleged attempt at jury
bribery, which was brought out yester-
day. Richard Reynolds, respected
farmer near Smelling, started the report.
he was placed on the stand and swore
that he saw man named William Cook
take seat near Il juror. and saw his lips
move as If speaking. The juror nodded
as II saying yes. Cook then got up and
left the courtroom. The witness men
toned the matter to Bob Mcfarland,
The record-union., 1891-04-23
RINFAN AND GERALDINE.
The Crack Sprfnters Matched for a
Race.

The Crack Sprinters Matched for a
Race.
SAN FRANCISCO, April PA match
well made is a match half won" is the
style in which Porter Ashe sums up the
Geraldine and Thomas Williams three
year-old colt Rinfax.
The match grew out of the talk that has
been going the rounds concerning the
relative merits of Racine and Geraldine.
Ashe was willing to wager 81 900 that
Geraldine can beat the Palo Alto crack
over half mile or five furlongs of
ground.
Williams was willing to match Racine
against the mare for three-quarters of a
mile. but refused to make match at half
a mile. Finally he offered to run the bay
against the mare at five furlongs for
81, 900 side.
Ashe, however, refused to make the
race for oyer 81 900 corner, arguing that
he would be able to get better than even
money on the mare on the track the day
of the race. The consequence was that
the match fell through and then Will
hams offered to race Rinfax against
Ashes mare thirteen -sixteenths of mile
for 81 900 side.
The owner of Geraldine was quick to
nSSCPO I1IS p1pppSILlOIi, anu the race mas
been made to come off at the Blood Horse
meeting on Thursday, April 3Oth pro-
vided that the association add sufficient
money to the stakes and that the track Is
good. The articles of agreement provide
that the judges shall decide as TO the con-
dition of the track.
tits more than likely if Ashe wins Will
Jams viii try to get even by arranging q
race with the mare and Racine, 1t is to
be hoped that the two horses will come to-
gether at the Blood Horse meeting, for
they are considered the highest Class
racers on the coast.
According to the scale of weights
adopted by the Blood Horse Association,
Rainfax will carry l02 pounds and Geral-
dine lis. The latter has shown that weight
does not stop her, for in her race for the
Toboggan Slide last spring she carried Id
pounds and was beaten but by nose, the
three-quarters being covered by Fides,
the winner, in LILO.
The record-union., 1891-04-23

ana and the control of the Mississippi
River, has ever occurred in our national
history. IGreat cheeringl We touch
two oceans, and on both we have built
commonwealths and great cities, and are
thus secured in that territorial individu-
ality and isolation which gives us assur-
ance OF perpetual peace. Cheers.
mo great conflict of arms can ever take
place on American territory if we are
true to ourselves and have forever de-
termined that no civil conflict shall again
rend our country. [Cheers.] We are a
peace-loVlng nation, and yet we cannot
be sure that everybody else will be
peaceful, and therefore / am glad that by
the general consent of our people, by the
liberal appropriations from Congress, we
are putting on the sea some vessels of the
best class at1oat Lcheersl, and that we are
now prepared to put upon their decks as
good guns as are made in the world, and
when we have completed our pro-
gramme, ship by ship, we will put in
their forecastles as brave Jack Tars' as
serve under any flag. Great cheering
The provldent care of our Government
should be given to your sea-coast de-
lenses, until all the great ports of the
Atlantic and Pacific are made safe.
[Cheers.l
"But, my countrymen. this audience
overmatches voice that has been in ex-
ercise from Roanoke, Virginia, to Los
Angeles. 1 beg you, therefore, again to
receive my most hearty thanks, and to
excuse me from further speech" [Great
and prolonged cheering.l
Brief speeches were also made by Sec
retary Rusk and Postmaster-Ge General
Wanamaker, after which the President
and party proceeded to the Hollenbeek
Hotel, where elegant flower -bedecked
apartments had been reserved for them
Dinner was served at the hotel, during
which the President was serenaded.
In the early evening he went to the
pavilion and held a public reception,
which was largely attended, and later the
President, Secretary Rusk, Postmaster
General Wanamaker and the ladies were
entertained at the Union League Club.
The Presidents invitation to the club
was on solid silver and suitably in
scribed.
The entire city was brilliantly illumi-
mated at night. Hon. Luiz Torres, Gov
ernor of Lower California, and other for
eign officials participated in to-day cere-
monies
The record-union., 1891-04-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
Large Crowds Witness the Opening of
the National League Season.

Large CroWdS witness the Opening of
the National League Season.
PITTsBURG, April 22.-Six thousand
people witnessed the opening game of the
league season to day between Chicago
and Pittsburg. Ten innings We're. re-
quired to settle the contest. Calvin was
hit hard at critical points, although his
support was not of the best. Chicago tied
the score in the ninth, and won in the
tenth by a three bagger and single. Score
-Pittsburg 6, Chicago 7. Batteries-Gal
vim and Mack; Luhy, Hutchinson and
Kittredge.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The opening
game of the league season here was poor
one. Score-Brooklyn IA, Philadelphia
s. Batteries - Hemming and Daily ;
Gleason and Clements.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 22-Seventeen thou
sand three hundred and thirty-five per-
sons saw the opening league game at the
Polo grounds to-day. Boston won through
Cores muff in the ninth inning. Score ::
New York, 3; Boston, 4. Batteries
Rusie and Buckley; Clarkson and Ben
nett.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-An enthusiastic
crowd greeted the opening game of the
league season to-day, and saw Cleveland
defeat the home team in an interesting
game. Score: Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland,
6. Batteries-Mullane and Harrington;
Young and thinner.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-LouisviIle, 4:
st. Louis, 0.
BosToN, April 22.-Boston, 2; Ath-
letic, l.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
THE GRAND ARMY.
First Days Proceedings of the Twenty.
fourth Annual Encampment,


fourth Annual Encampment,
SANTA CRUZ, April 22.-The twenty
fourth annual encampment of the De-
partment of California, Grand Army of
the Republic, opened its session in the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing in this city this afternoon, Depart
ment Commander A. j. Buckles presid-
ing. The Department Commander and
portion of his staff arrived last evening
and put up at the Sea Beach Hotel, where
department headquarters are estab-
ished. Department Council of Ad-
mlnistration met at the head
quarters last evening in parlor
a of the Sea Beach Hotel, and outlined
the work of the session. The trains ar
irving about noon brought the remainder
of the staff and most Of the representa-
tives, though a few more are expected
this evening and some have been de-
tanned until tomorrow.
The Committee on Credentials, consist
ing of Assistant Adjutant- General Mas
teller, j. l.. Skinner, John 2. Swift.
Magnus TAFT and j. 7. Sullivan. met this
morning, and found that S75 Past Post
Commanders and representatives were
entitled to seats in the encampment, half
of whom are Past Post Commanders.
The majority of those spoken to thus
far seem to favor General w. H. L.
Barnes as candidate for Department
Commander for the ensuing year.
1t is usual to compliment the city in
Which the encampment is held with the
office of Senior Vice Commander. There
are two candidates for the office from
Santa Cruz, and as a consequence several
candidates from other places, but it is be-
ieved that one or other of the Santa Cruz
candidates will give way and Senior
Vice Commander elected from this place,
in accordance with custom,
The record-union., 1891-04-23
GENERAL sHERMAN,s CHILDREN
They Are Greatly Annoyed at Public
tions concerning Their Father.

They Are Greatly Annoyed at Public
tions Concerning Their Father.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-LieutenaE It
Thackera says that while Mis- Elizabe 4
Sherman and her sister woulo accept tie
100000 fund, because it was to be given
as token of the subscribers love for
General Sherman, the publication in Il
New York papers that General Sherr
was an improvident man has caused rs
family much annoyance. He as Just
the reverse.
'At the lowest estimate" remarked
Lieutenant Thackera, Miss Elizabeth
Sherman and her sister and brother, Te-
cumseh, have an income of s., 600 a year
This is sufficient TO live comfortably on.
Besides, General Sherman left great
mass of war correspondence of historical
value. Many publishers have recently
asked access to them. In this way the
estate will be very valuable. Then, too,
there will be good income from the
Generals memoirs. Miss Elizabeth Sher-
man and sister are sorry that so large a
fund as 100000 should be raised"
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 22.-The track was
fast. Two-year-olds half-mile, Lord
Clifton won, Julius second, Dan Kurtz
third. Time, 1924.
Three-quarters of a mile, Ithica won,
Katie j. second, Rose Howard third.
Time, l:lS3.
Peabody Hotel handicap, 81, 600 added,
mile and an eighth, Blarneystone, Jr.,
won, Adversary secon6, Joe Carter third.
Time, l:665.
Two-year-olds, half-nlile, Buckhound
won, Tom Paxton second, Mantle third.
Time, :5lk.
One mile, Harde won, Lewan second,
Insolence third. Time, 1:45l.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
LABOR TROUBLES.
BATTLE BETWEEN OFFICERS AND
STRIKERS AT UNIONTONN.
A Young Woman Killed and Several
Other Persons Seriously
Injured.
LABOR TROUBLES.
Special to the REcoRD-Us1oS.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
| UNIoNTowN (Pa.). April 22.-County
officers went to Adelaide this morning,
but after making two evictions were
overpowered by the strikers and driven
away. Reinforced by Sheriff Mccormick
and large number Of deputies, they re-
turned, when pitched battle took place
between the posse and about 300 Hunga-
rian men and women, in which Hunga-
rian girl was killed and others injured.
among whom are several deputies.
The deputies were trying to keep the
Huns from carrying back the household
gooes thrown out of the houses in the
morning. A big strong Hun was fighting
| with several deputies, and Sheriff Nc
! Cormick came to their assistance. The
| Hun saw him coming, and tried 20 shoot
| The girl who was killed was the lover
of the Hun, and was fighting for him
against the deputies. The latter say a
! pistol went off in the hands of the Hun
and killed the girl.
Company G of the Eighteenth Regiment
was quickly brought to the scene, and it
! is believed had they not been, every
! deputy would have been injured, if not
killed.
Sheriff Mccormack was slightly
| wounded in the hand by stray bullet.
EvictionS will take place at Leith to-
morrow, and trouble is feared.
1t was learned tonight that in the fight
between the deputies and mob two
| women were fatally shot, one of whom
| died in a few minutes. The other cannot
live.
AT SCoTTDALE.
ScoTTDALE (Pa.), April 22.-Four
thousand strikers gathered here tonight
to listen to speeches by Alex. Jones, the
Socialist, and August Dedaber, Interna-
| tional Secretary of the Bakers Union.
Jones made typical Anarchist speech,
| referring to the assassination in Chicago
| OF Anarchists and the killing of the
strikers at Morewood under the Ameri-
can flag. lie denounced the capitalistic
press IN uncompromising language.
During the progress of the meeting one
Hungarian voted to return to work,
whereat he was sat upon, thrown out and
badly beaten. More mass meetings will
be held tomorrow.
DETROIT STREET-CAR STRIKE.
DETROIT (Mich.l, April 22.-The street.
car strike is unchanged. Traffic is almost
totally suspended. In the morning strik-
ers unhitched and drove off several teams
and ditched the cars. One new driver
was beaten.
STRIKE ORDERED AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-The strike
OF mill hands not having been satisfact-
orily adjusted, the mill-owners refusing
to discharge non-union men, q general
strike of carpenters, bricklayers, plaster
ers and painters is ordered for Thursday.
Iwo thousand men are involved.
REFUSE TO STRIKE.
PITTsBURG, April 22.-The miners in
the upper Monongahela river region have
thrown bomb into the labor camp by
refusing TO go out for eight hours a day
on May lst. They have just gone back
TO work after disastrous strike.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Workings of the 1,ar;r1oXv

WAsHtS GroS, April 22-The Senate
Finance Committee met this morning fol
the purpose of determining its course OF
procedure under the resolution directing
the committee to make an investigation
into the workings of the Mckinley tariff
law. Tho subcommittee, consisting Of
Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Carlisle and
Harris, was appointed to prosecute ths
inquiry. 1t will first collect statistical
information, and will not, until later in
the year, ar least, take any testimony.
The Subcommittee will meet next week,
The record-union., 1891-04-23
s ,ial to the IlEcoRp-Ux1oy.


SPOKANE (Wash.), April GA report
has reached this city of brutal murder
which occurred on the Hickey ranch, a
few miles west of Colville, yesterday.
John Abrahams, while drunk, became
involved in quarrel with his brother,
Dolph Abrahams, resulting in the shoot
ing and almost instant killing of the lat
ter. The murderer secured a horse and
fled. Late yesterday afternoon fully fifty
men were on his trail. Sheriff Hayden
left for Colville on the morning train to
use his assistance in bringing the muir
derer to justice.
HOMICIDE At LOS GAToS.
Los GATos, April 22.-At Saratoga, last
night, John Hughes, while drunk, shot
and killed Marshal Morse (coIored dur
Ing quarrel IN saloon. Hughes sur
rendered to the Constable and was taken
to San Jose.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
land Decisions.

WASHINGTON, April Pin the case Ct
Francis N. Stovall VS.. Morris j. Keenan,,
involving land iii the San Francisco dis
trict, The decision of the Commissioner ia
affirmed. The decision suspends the
proof of StovaI holding his homestead
entry, subject to the right OF Keenan 10
make proof on his pre-enption declara-
tory statement.
The application made for writ of GER
tiorari directing the Commissioner to
send TO the Department papers i'll the
case OF Paul McNamy VS.. William Brown.
involving land in the Humboldt district,
was denied
The record-union., 1891-04-23

been made by any country. This is re-
markable, in view of the fact that the
product of 1888 and 1889 were both con-
sidered phenomenal. For 1890 the pro-
duction was as follows, in net tons: Pig
iron. including Spiegel, 1O, ,307 ,02S; Besse-
mer steel ingots, 4,l3l,535; open hearth
mgots, 514, $50; Bessemer steel rails,
2,09l, 1913 open hearth rails, 40lS; crucible
steel ingots, 1916; rolled iron. except
rails, 2,S04, ,S29; rolled steel, except rails,
l, ,S28, ,247 iron rails 15,54S; pig scrap and
ore blooms, 30, 0,7SS; kegs of iron cut nails,
1,S06, 130 kegs OF steel cut nails, 3,S24, ,Sl6;
kegs of wire nails, 3,l35,9 iron and
steel wire rods, 5l1 ,951.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Secretary Tracy Attacked.

New YORK, April 22.-The Post Bit
terly attacks the management of the
Navy Department in connection with
Commander Reiter's appointment. 1t
says: From the beginning to the end
Commander Reiter has been treated in
the most insolent and brutal manner. He
has been showered with newspaper
abuse in the guise of official letters, re-
fused hearing through Court of In
quiry, refused, also, statement of the
law, for the alleged violation of which he
was publicly denounced, and finally,
when reinstated, the Secretary comes for
ward with statement that it does not
mean a vindication, since he is assigned
to another kind of duty"
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Tobacco Firms ASSIGN.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), April o. The
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse has sued
c. l.. kirkpatrick, of II. P. Thompson IL
Company for 500, 900, for advances alleged
to have been made for the purchase of
tobacco. IN consequence II. p. Thomas
u Co. and the members of the firm of II i.
p. Thompson, of Winchester, KY, Judge
Charles 5. Peck, of st. Louis, and G. l..
kirkpatrick, of Winchester, have as
signed. Liabilities Sl5O,00O, and assets
about 500. 600
The record-union., 1891-04-23
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY FUNDS.
They May be Deposited IN Local
Banks

STOCKTON, April o.. - The District
Attorney has made objection from time
to time against the deposit of county
money in local banks, and a few days ago
called the attention Of the Superior
Judges to tho fact, asking them to in
struct the Grand Jury in the matter.
To-day Judge Budd instructed the Jury
that in view of the fact that the county
vaults may not be burglar-proof, if the
County Treasurer deposits the public
money in a solvent bank in accordance
with the uniform usage, and receives a
certified certificate of special deposit
therefor, he violates no provisions Of the
statue of this State by so doing.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
MISS PHGBE CoUzINs.
one of the National COMMISSIONS
Champions Her Cause.

One of the National Commissioners
Champions Her Cause.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Editor Jones of
the st. Louis Republic, one of the
National Commissioners from Missouri,
and Chairman of the Finance Committee.
has in an open letter TO Secretary
OF the Treasury Foster taken sides
with Phoebe Couzins, the deposed Secre-
tary of the Board of Lady Managers. He
strongly insists that her position is cor
rect, and that she should be upheld. Miss
Couzins is elated at this championship of
her cause.
matter up next week. If it decides
against her, Miss Couzins says She will
lay the matter before the full Board of
Lady Managers and the full National
Commission, and then, if necessary take
it to Congress.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
South Africa Affairs.

LONDON, April 22.-A dispatch from
Cape Town says: The Cape 44rgus has
received advices that Salisbury has
decided not to take official action on the
Beira incident, except to send remon-
STRANGE to Lisbon. A mass meeting has
been summoned to protest against the
Governments inaction.
The Cape Times advises that the i'm
perial flag be lowered unless colonial in
tereStS are protected,
The record-union., 1891-04-23
President Huntington.

SAN Francisco, April 22.--C P. Hunt
ington is going for trip up the Sacra-
mento Valley to-day on the west side.
He will return down the east side. AS
to his business on the Atlantic side. he
said that if he closes certain matters
which are on the eve of being settled. he
wlll probably return to this coast perma-
nently in September next.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Santa Rosa's Street Railways.

SANTA Rosa, April 22.-The full SUBJ
scription to the stock of $4,000 for tho
North Side Street Railway Line was COM
pleted to-day and work will be COM
meneed Immediately. The line runs from
the North Pacific depot through the cen
ter of the city and out to the Pacific
Methodist College, one mile and half
north of the Courthouse. AS soon as
the new line is completed it is expected
there will be a consolidation of three
lines to be operated under one system.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
The New Orleans Afrair.

ROME, April 22.-Baron Fava, the Ital-
ian Minister at Washington, who recently
left that city on leave Of absence, has ar
rived here. Immediately after the Baron's
arrival he had a prolonged conference
with Di Rudini upon the New Orleans
affair. The outcome of this conference
has not been made public.