Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
WARNING.

cease your villainous communications
or YOU viii be taken out al the hour OF mid
light aud receive twenty lasheS, also coat
II Of many cOlOrs but OF tar.
Take warning, you dirty dog. ms Is
'e threat"
paper on which this notice was
IS of quality aud color said to
cal with that used in some OF
Offices in Caldwell, aud the
ing, although not yet posi-
lenJi6ed, is recognized by Mr..
In as that OF a well-kn0wn Noble
-dnty politician aud Taylor partisan,
who was quite conspicuous IN
the late Congressional contest
over there. From these straws 10
is confidently expected that other clues
win be found. and sensational develop
ments are expected,
There was no one at the Dalzell resi-
dence on the night In question but Mrs.
Dalzell and two children, and they were
aroused by crowd OF excited people,
who had surrounded the front OF the
house, and were reading and comment
ing upon the cayd. Many who saw 10
were outspoken in their denunciation
OF the outrage. Mrs. Daizell was natur-
ally much alarmed for the safety of
her husband.
On his arrival, Mr.. Dalzell begged the
people TO dlsperse and Quieted the fears
of his family. He alone Of all was calm
and unmoved. except when he saw his
wife and children weeping. BE said;
~ have suffered much, even TO the sale
OF my delegation TO Taylor with
in two weeks past, and now any
thing they conld do, even 70 the point
Of murder, shall not move me from the
purpose 10 90 on exposing their treach-
ery aud corruption, and especially show
ing people how they have been sold by
the bosses. They may kill me for tell
ing the truth, said Mr.. Dalzell, but
they cannot scare me-"
Some time during the day Hon.
William II. Frazier, Judge of tine
Circuit Court Of the Seventh Judicial
Circuit of Ohio, had taken down the
card, and when the train arrived with
Mr.. Dalzell, the Judge met him at the
depot and handed it TO him, with many
txpresslans of indignation ut the cow
ardIy act of the Taylor people.
Indeed with the exception Of five or six
men who have been actively employed
all summer for Taylor, the people there
are unanimous in their denunciation Of
this last attack on their friend and
neighbor who is esteemed and honored
by all who knew him.
The case is In the hands now Of the
officers OF the law and private detec-
tives. Mr.. Dalzelrs enemies have
boldly boosted that no account OF the
outrage shall appear in any paper In
the county, for fear it would hurt the
party. The principal daily papers,
they declare, are under their thumbs
and dare not publish any thing reflect
ing discredit on them. How long their
control Of the press may continue, and
how much 10 may hurt or help any party
areaOt questions that much disturb Mr..
Dslzell who feels that in defeating and
exposingMr. Taylor no is discharging
nubIic duy paramount 70 any that he
owes 10 aly person on party. He says
the infamfus aud cOWardly ScoundrelS
who plaeari his humble dwelling at the
nidnivbt lour, when he is far from
home will hesitate long before they lay
oIesb an his back or present him with
= coat m IA, and will only succeed at
last vben 2e is dead. He refuses to
+ska the ADVICE Of friends and leave the
county but only smiles and says that
be will sboJt at sight the first one Of
this gang who approaches him or his
house by cay or night