davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19

Creek carried 5c6 armed men, OF whom 10 were
volunteers from Chattanooga and the rest members
Of three military companies and battery OF the lst
and I'd Regiments. General Carnes, who was IN
charge of the party and who will be the commander
in chief on the field says he will arrest every miner
whom he can lay his hands on when he gets 10 Coal
Creek where he should be by 10 O'Clock at the latest.
II the track is not obstructcd. The mon with General
Cornes are I'm good spirits and full Of determination.
There are some old campagners among them. ana
there will be no repetition OF the Oliver Springs sur
render
Nashville, Aug. 1s.-Late last night, after cons a.
lion with Adiutan General Normal and his attor-
news Governor Buchanan ordered all the organizer
militia I'm the to the scene OF the troubles In tle
mining region. He then made re1uiStons on thc
serifs of Davidson, Hamilton and KNOX cOuntes loi
posses OF 900 each, and on the shcilHs OF ocI
son Roane Morgan and Marion for 800 men or more,
II thcy can raise them The posses armed themselves
with all sorts OF pistols and guns =,
A dispatch from Knoxville says the wires are III
order along the railroad TO Jc leo, but no meSNees
can be received sent, eXcep on railroad Dso -
The ninere have oommtee 1T cveri Once WIN an an
onerrtor OF their own who repeats every thing 10 cHl
that passes over the wires. III, ,s,
At 3 O'Clock this morning special train, VIII apo'
100 troops and civilians, left here FOR fsst lehco'
in response 10 the Governors call for assistance
The BOARD OF Prison Inspectors met yesterday shu
considered the opinion OF their attorneys 10 ue ee,t
that the essces Of the cOnvcts have violated uc "rn.
OF the lease The lessecs assert that tncy nave "o'
violated their contr1ct - ,.a,a,,.,,s
te cphone message from 1oVernVF l'" 10 -,
house ssys the Governor Is confined 10 ME pen' p"'
Is in danger whatever
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
CLERKS AND JANITORs GAVE THEIR NOTES

Boston. Aug. I8-Furthcr inquiry into the affairs
OF the failed Maverick National Bank by the Con
grcssonal Committee. Of which senator Chandler Is
chairman, resumed this forenoon. Charles /.
Kellogg, former cmployc Of The Maverick Bank. said
hc had made accommodation NOES for the bank.
Al the time Of the failure there only one Of
these I'm the Maverick. This unpaid at this time
and was for $4,000. THIS note had remained nircc
from I-o7 uutil tho present time. lie had made \
great many accommodation notes FOR Mr. Potter at
his request.
George f. IIorslcr. cOlorcd man. said he was
fourteen years janitor for HYDE & Dickinson. He
Wa, a poor man and owned personal real
. estate. lie siggcd note for $4,000 for Henry ID.
HYDE I'm l-eI when they getting up thf West
End Land Company. lie didn't want 10 do IL but
was told that II would not harm him.
D.d sou si.n a note for 100000 for anybody :
asked Mr. Chandler. No. SIR" replied IlOrslcr.
Here Mr. Chandler produced note purpOrting 10 bc
signed By IIorscr. lIorscr admitted that looked
like hi, signature. lie admitted signing note for
10000 but that was the that read S1io.
900. lie first knew that he alleged Ia signed
the note for 10000 some time In July. Then he
saw II I'm the newspapers. lie working for
Hatch co. then. and Mr.. Hatch said he wanted 10
borrow 500. and the other people In the place gyed
him.
At this point tho committee adjourned until II
O'Clock to Mr. Potter Will not be called to 90
upon the stand until next Tuesday, II he IS called at
a
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
4 SHORTAGEI IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
PETER j. DEMEREST CHARGED WITH o'iN"
p,pr OF HIS DEAD BRoTHERS ESTATE

PETER J. DEMEREST CHARGED Win O'iN"
PART OF HIS DEAD BRoTHERs lSIAii'
pocr j. Demarost. formerly OF the nrn o "
noparosts sons. No. l4s Eeade-st'' ana .''"e -
oco Eost Jersey ST.. Elizabeth wa affe'bd Oh %
o.n,,s Yesterday In Elizabeth and held IN SIo''O'
rne charge against him IS that OF fahhs' ~ Wv 49,.
execute 8 Of the WIN Of his BROTHER 70 ho"e . ,a.
accounting Of the money received by hm' INV , -,
uos made by Mrs julia NJ Dcmaic9t. ms oro ~
N, peunte,t moves In good scciety IN E''@'o -,
longs 70 the prominent clubs there anu " G ,t .,
ord HI. friends wee setoundcd when 'ncS ' "
his arrest. ,..o., hccau, a
After leaving tie grocery business Do ~, ,.aoy
n,odnce commission merchant IN this Guy ,E
month. aco he made an as. gnmcnt iof the o'" " ~
,edi,o,s lie say. the shortage In his accounts " Wv ~
acutor IS due TO busano>s Tereises III II NV -.
ho,, much he owes tho estate. IL Is Tcpp'''' 49,,
,ha, he has lost much money this year on uie '"
$40 ha. bccn set for Sepcnb"r In The Court o O
u. wa. unable to secure bah. but was "'i'"'u " % l
40. NIGHT AZ his hone, Policeman schopTc aoco"i! u.
, rho nr-zoner denied the report that he vss ABOUT
N leave the country.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
INCIDENTS I OF THE PRESIDENTS DAY

Loon Lake, y. Y. Aug. l5.-President Harrison
arose this morning early and ate a hearty ore"h
fast after which he took short walk. ON his return
he saw Collector Hendricks. Of New->ork MI
IIepdrlcks aftcrward said that he had come here on
n very important mission, the nature OF which, now
ever he reuged to divulgc- II Is said that IN ad-
dition e. important official business, he wanted 10 "rsc
uvon Mr.. Harrison the Idea OF taking the stump III
the Northwest this fall. After his talk with the 'Te'
dent Mr.. Hendricks started for New York Inc rcs,
of the time before dinner Mr. Harrison spent WIN MS
wife at the cottage. Later In the afternoon the
dent. Mrs Parker, Lieutenant Parker and MI; Ip gi
attended what Is styled EpsY party. Ihis YorE.
caIns OF at the camp Of Mrs. Rogers Of New ." -
- tAA opposite Shors ol Tie lake.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
FIREMES HAVE A HARD TINE FIGHTING LIVELY
AND ELUSIVE FLAMES.

FTREMES HAVE HARD TINE FIGHTING LlVEhf
AND ELUSIVE FLAMES.
A can OF benzne exploded In the basement unoer
n. s Cobberly's paint store, at No. 696 ooiuhou'
ave, few minutes before p. m. yesteray' =
Charles r. Allison, a salesman In the employ or Coo-
berry. in the basement, and tried to extinguish o
flames, but his clothes quickly caught fire anu "o
was Obliged 10 run for his lfe He was surhei Se
riousy on the left arm and both legs The n""e"
quickly spread through the basement. Coooeri'
store Is the first floor OF the fvesory nat nouSo
which extends from Nlnetyfourth-st hall way !"
Ninetythird ST. There several other shops on the
same floor
soon after the fremen were called by hrst ahrm
the flames extended TO the basement under the otheT
shops, and a second alarm was rung. The hremeh
coud not get into the Easements on account oi the
smoke and they ad difficulty In getting water OH Tue
flames. Several families who occupied rooms III TIC
nat-house were in the country. The doors ana VIII
dows OF the rooms broken open by the fcmeh 70
let the smoke escape
WIN the fire had been burning half an hour IL SUI
denly mad. It's wav To the second story of the house
through an mir shaft which the nremen had overooheo
II looked for a few minutes as II the h0nse "ouu pe
DESTROYED Assistnnt-Chef McCabe who wis IN COM
mnnd Of the hrcmen, sent out third aarin' o"' oe
fore the extra engines had time to get to the house 'e
rremen had stopped the flames at the air shan anu
md got them under control IN the easements SVeral
O, the iiremen suffered from the effects OF hcat anu
smoke but none OF them would 90 to hspGa. ~
ambulance carried Allison 10 the Manhattan HoSpl'"'
before the frr wuLS cut. a. , =, TN,
The nat house. which belongs 10 Mrs. Annie r. f,i M
gllsh was damaged about $1,000 by thc nre ana ,Ie
tr.u,en CobbcrNs loss about 91ooo, rs NJ
.fork Of wall paper ruined by The water anu
smoke Oiher losses were follows: John Cleneht,,'
cigars - 900: H. h. Zimmerman. Ieweller 81 900 -.
f. mt 4 Co.. mems furnishing goods, sH5oo' Dehhsr
Erotcrs bui hers 5000. Most of the damage IN inc
shop, was by smoke. The losses were said 10 oe
covered fully by Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
AFTER ANOTHER SURFACE ROAD.
TIE METRoPoLITAN TRACTION COMPANY SEEK
ING TO CONTROL TIE Belt LINE

ING TO CONTROL TIE Belt LINZ
The Metropolitan Traction Company. the orean'h"
ton which has already secured control Oh mo'' Vi
the street railways IN this city, will probably add an
other scalp 10 its belt in couple OF months IL was
rumored Yesterday that 1t had purchased the bc' |e
but the report is premature. although II VIII pa'N
hocon,e truth later on. About six weeks az" William
Whitney In behaN OF the Metropolitan syndca'c' I'""'
an offer for a lease OF the Belt Line for ninety h'he
xcars The terms could not be learned last h'sh~
They were not sufficiently attractive To VIII 'n' "'
centoncc Of the directors and considerable opposition
vas dtvelored In the Belt Line Board. Nceou"u"hN
finally were abandoned. The Metropolitan Ir"ch'h
Company however. has been I'm the market ''eN'HE
the stock of the Bcn Line road for some uhe' anu
is now believed 10 be the largest spchh"Iuc''
That IL NAV be the controlling power NJ t'c "'N'
animal meeting II the stockholders OF the Belt Lhe' OF
ocolcr Is Is regarded probable 10y some OF muse
persons best Informed u the latter COMPANY >
affairs. ,o
When Mr. Whitney made his proposition 20 tease
tho road he submitted all Offer from the lr"'''oh
svndicate TO take ali stock Of the bet Line tha'
uas urned into the Western National Bank al l'o'
ue continued that offer after the negotiations i'r
the lease were broken off. through ul' arrange
mont the Philadelphia syndicate has pro'apiF ~
compshed Its purposes.
The official title Of the Belt Line Is the C'hr"i
porL North and East River Railroad. II hh> tlh,'
and one half miles OF direct roan il' ~ 600 OGo
Is ~ 500 900 and there is funded debt 0i ~
Ihe control Of the Belt Line 10y the > ,, ~
is impOrtant 10 the development u lts a'"'T' "I VI
transfer on travel on the surface roads oi thc Guy
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
70 .RECFIDE THE PRESIDENT.
AER,NGtNEN1s FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.

AER,NGtNEN1s FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
Chicago Aug. IA lspccial-PrcSidcni Harrison VIII
probably be- in Chicago three DAYS instead OF two
~ AT 4r,t contemplated. during the Worlds Fair
d,d.caicrv cNerr-e- Tuesday the Committee on
Arrangements sent the President a dispatch formally
inviting him to BE- present. and suggesting that he
reach Chicago II possible. october 10. as reception
in his homer on that evening preceding tho two days
for dcicatOry egcrviS.sS being arranged for The
President yesterday sent reply from Loon Lake to
Genera. Nelson \. Mics, thanking tho committee f"r
the proposition, Il will make every effort 10 be III
Chicago on the evening OF October 49, was the con
clusion of the Presidents dispatch. II Is expected
that the reception will be at the Aud diorium IA
Presidents Cleveland and Hayes have been Invited.
and il ls thought both will be- present. will also
all The Governors Of the States and Territories. rprc
scntatvcs # foreign governments, and Distinguished
Army and Naval officers, as we'll - scnnt1> ana
Congressman. october 20 there viii be civic parade.
the route Of which has not yet been determined.
The reviewing stand will bc along the Adams or
Dearborn entrances 10 u" pp-iprcc. IN" fpui"
Will BE- and north, but Will be 80 arranged as
not 70 interfere with traffic. In the evening there
VIII be a private entertainment and reception. on
october 81 guests will De '~tort"d to Jac kson Park
ard through the "Apo,ton grounds. Tie dedicatory
and Liberal Arts buildings. each evening there VIII
be fireworks. General Milss las .elccted the bnld-
ing, at the fair grounds IN which the regular troops
Will b- qlart"g,d.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
4 BTRGLAR ~ MRS. 1AILEES ROOM.

HER SCREAMS FRIGHTENED HIN AWAY. But IN
TOOK eONE VALUABLE JEWELS
Burglars visited the Park" GOdwin mansion ocou-
pied by Mr. Henry \. Tailer, Of NcwN orh' eA'',
yesterday morning and succeeded III ohrfY'hs va
diamonds and other jewcry 70 the value Of s@ooo or
s3Ooo Mrs Taller WAS awakened about l O'Clock
by a noise I'm her bedroom. There no Hight IN the
room but through the darkness Mrs. Taller could us
uaenl,h the form OF a standing near the bureau
>hc screamed for help. and the burglar. uter1nS Al
OATH 81. appeared through an open window.
The screams aroused the household. and the ser
wants Aockcd ~ their w'srr,,ss room with lights.
search was made abcut the grounds for the burglar
b,,, roi , tr,fo 4 lu could he found Upon c1-
aminng her i"vcl case, which Jay upon the bureau,
Mrs Taller d.tOvcrcd that diamond necklace ana
some ring, ana bracelets had been taken.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
pnrsLCIAN,S SUDDEN ILLNESS.

Dr Clarence OTaylor wcll-known rs p"S o'
with considerable practice IN lorkVlhe, was 20
s,cn while answering a professional call ScS"'u"S
- io WAS removed In al ambulance to
p.,ovpc Hospital. lie had reached No' JON iAhu
n,.o when he staggered and fell unconscious 10 inc
,a~xovx At the hospital 1t was foand tia' NC n'u %
an aggravated case Of hem0rrhnse OF .n9 Lungs nth
az who lives at LexnGton-ayc. and Ninety -iolrth
=. W.e I'm n critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
,.rw PRESIDENT OF THE UNION DINE

,c.Dey IN the once of president Of tn. Union pine
saving. caused BY s aesn ss.ao S V%ps ."
chapia nncd yea'y by 'ns 's, succeed him
Charles f. n,o..d The bank In 1870. wac made
Colonel oprasu. .ms ,,easurer In 1891. lie graduated
ss Tn.ou College In tie class Of 1850 'es.s' r.,L
war wss severely wounded .s sns.. m.snos. and
known - ,,. ..ss.ss.r ~ treasurer george ~ ss'
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
4 pOLICEMAN'S BRUTALITY.
HE CLUBS Az INOFFENS:VE PARALflC ANp
THEN DEAGs HIN 10 POLlCh
HEADQUARTERS.

HE CLUBS An INotFENs;vE PARALYIlc AND
THEN DEAGs HIN 10 POLICE
HEADQUARTERS.
Those whose duties keep them within the iiric''",.
ns,cbbnhood Of Police Headquarters late last niSh,
rsrs tho witnesses of most brutal ana nhproN"A''
a.sau,t on an unoffendIng citizen by policeman o 'e
r.,th Precinct II WAS lust after 10 O'Clock when three
vonnp men stopped before the luck BuIIo4hs' ~
Houston and Mulberry sts. to bid each ou''' e 80
night As parting bcneiction they br"Hc out INV
the strains of "Fnwen, Ny own True Love- """
for minute or their voices hlleo ''a' p"'' -
Nultcrry-st given over to Police Headquarter' ana
Mo ,evsnapcr Offices Policeman Joseph MCCARTHY
uhos most js in Mulberry St, heard the singing al"
,bouoht that he would vary the harmony with Hue
oo,mnan,ment OF his own. He started on a u'au
r,n toward the Puck Building inst as ue u''c'
mon having finished their song, haue '"'"
other good night. one of "'e .''
Ioseph A. Thompson a paraytic Who lives WIN MS
,I.,rr in the rear Of No. 3Ol Mulberryst s"reo %
aon,,,a,v companion a little way up Houston
4 ard was Just IN front Cf hiegeis paNc'' ".'"
,,ccarbv dashed across the road and raising ms ciID
,o,,ch. II down with terrific force twice upon u''
ror,lv,ed hight leg Thompson staggered iW"''u 4"
few PAGES and dropped to the gronhu VIII " e",'
HIS companion ran OF Nd ar'hy s'ooo over III" 49,, %
. 5o,nept and then said "Get up ana get OF ! "
take you in.' H., ho,.
u can't move" answered Thompson my ""o'e
side Is paralyzed" ,. ,-oeo
,,u o. h,s feet and tried 70 walk A few PAGES
.n nc,,r ,ou down. After a minute he got up anu
ar Won make another stop I'll arrest yo"' sam
Mccarthy Thompson tried 70 WALK Du' wa, "t,'l
obliged 10 SIT down Then McCar'ny y", H,'"H p,rc ria
ialIY aIass,u I was witae,scd by half dozen
Newspaper men, all OF whom are picp'''" "
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
.cr FLAG or EVERY sCHOoLHOUSE.

D.aoeuo,.. Conn., Aug. is (speeiaD-A h"s,fa'sins
80 at Plattsynle yesterday afternoon uhoer "'o
'ooN "Hn.s a, the Grand Army Of the Republic ",.'
orn was present coming from all parts OF "e eOu
crown ~ ors delivered BY Judge L. NJ. slaee Juuso
Aoocss' ID l. T. Wells J. L. Morehouse anu j. IL
~ - This nag raising in accordance WIN tne el
,o,,s Of the Grand ARMY Of the Republic to nave
".,os GAG on every schoolhouse'
New-York tribune., 1892-08-19
EXPLODING BENZINE DID 1T.

sail one Of assistant appraisers Of the Port oi Ne"
YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
NJ, CUTMAN Z CO.,
R I':s'i' Twelfth and Main Sis. Fls s'1
aew aspsrttssmrsutD.i
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

District mass meetings are hereby called 20
meet A. the places named herein, Ia tho several
districts OF Ohio county, on Saturday, July 40,
Al 80 o'clock o. m, for the purpose OF elect
ing I've delegates from each district 70 reprr-'
sent Ohio county in the fhst Distuct Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention. which IL 70
assemble AZ New MArtinsyille. WetEel ooanlJ,
August 80. ,
lowing places: e,,
Madison district Market house hall.
Clay district-At No lao ChApline street.
Union district--Polics Court room.
Centre district-Young Mems DemocfAoo
webs.r district-slI,h Ward Demacrstio
RitobIs district-At the Democratic Club
room.
Triadelphia district-Elm Grove Democrats
Club room.
Liberty district-Centre school house.
RichlAnd district Glenns Run school
house X = hbsSh LII.
Chairman Ohio County Executive Committee.
A. f.. GAKDES, Secretary UVea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

WEIsGERBER-On Thursday morning July
q. 1892 al 2:O7 o'clock, THOMAS NJ, SON OF
George W. and Susan Weisgerber, aged year
and months.
Funeral from residence OF parents. No. goo
Eoff street, this friday afternoon at 2o'clocS.
Interment st Peninsula cemetery. Interment
private.
HAVERON-On Thursday afternoon, July
2ist. 1892. at o'clock, ISABELLA ESTHER. daugn-
ter OF James and Sarah Hsveron, aged months
and weeks.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ZIMMER-Thursday. Juns 2lst. 1872, At 7:4o
o'clock D. m, LOUISA ZULAUF, wife OF Aloert
thinner, in the gath year Of her age
Funeral notice hereafter.
SMYTH-At Nuyiey, New Jersey, Tuesday
evening, July 10, 1892, I. HARRr, son OF the
late &. J. ant Anna N. Smyth, in the 18th year
OF his age.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS July 90 1872 at
245 o'clock p. m, HARRY, youngest child OF
James and Mary Archibald. aged VI months'
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. 1928
Main street, on Friday morning at 9 O'Clock
Friends OF family invited to attend. Interment
ut Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

Kate Hall. Division A, Grade 2.
Jennie G. Hefvey, Division A, Grade 3.
Alice English, Division B, Grade |.
Annie Ewing, Division B, Grade z.
Mrs. NJ Burt, Division B, Grade 81
Hannah Whailey, Division c, Grade l.
Kate Wincher, Division G. Grade2.
Estella Hull, Division G, Grade
Minta Foster, Division G, Grade 4.
Lizzie Tappan, Division d, Grade l.
Mary Faris, Division d. Grade 2.
Mollie Pogue, Division ID, Grade 3.
Mrs, M. Lynn, Division ID, Grade /.
Janitor, o. d. Chambers.
UNION SUB DISTRICT.
Principal-J NJ Hammond.
Grammar-Emma s. Anderson.
Assistant-Grace English.
Division A, Grade Georgia b. Pender'
Division A, Grade 2-Lizzie Downs.
Division B, Grade Maria Ellingham.
Division B, Grade 2-Mattie V. Shields.
Division C., Grade Ida Deiters.
Division C, Grade 2-Anna B. Crowther.
Division G, Grade 9-Ella Robinson.
Division d, Grade 1-Sallie ). Thoourn.
Division D, Grade2-M. L. McColloch.
Division ID, Grade 3-Amy Chapline.
Division D, Grade 4-LizZie w. Carmack.
Division d, Grade 5-Katharine Myers.
Substitutes-Kate Wells, Rose Krauss,
n. B. Downs, Ada Noble.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
J. McH. Jones, Principal.
Fannie J. Barney, Grammar Teacher.
Maud B. Baker, Division A.
Sallie NJ. Beasley, Division b.
Ella S. Jones, Division d.
The matter of the School Census was
to have been introduced, but was over
looked by the clerks in the rush OF
other business.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
SMALL TALK
EIinor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PlthilY Told

EIinor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told
The insurance adiustors are at work on
the Baer loss.
THE Committee on Cemeteries went out
to the Peninsula Cemetery yesterday.
THOMAS JARENEY, an Italian, was arrest
ed by Officer West, last evening, for retus-
ing to move on.
The clock and tower of st. Paul's Ger
man church, in the Eighth ward, are being
reprinted and repaired.
A YOUNG daughter Of James Havern, OF
the Eighth ward, died yesterday after
noon, after a weeks illness.
A HORSE belonging to the Reymann
Brewing Company had one OF It's legs very
badly cut, on the wharf, last evening.
Bob HAss and Geo. Walker were arrest
ed last night by Officer Fahey: 2. t.
Lafourge, drunk, was arrested by Lukens.
MEssRs NJ. & J. POLLOCK yesterday re-
ceived over 1000 bushels Of new wheat
from down the river and along the rail
roads.
JoHN HENRIETTA. of Moundsville, has on
exhibition in his Office plans for two-story
brick house The contract Is to be let
July 2Sth.
OK complaint of John G. Jones, colored,
John Davis. also colored was arragned
before SQUIRE Ankle yesterday, charged
with assault and battery. He was fined
s. and costs.
THE will of Catharine Oliver, deceased,
was admitted to probate yesterday and or
dered TO be recorded. Charles M. Oliver
qualified as executor. Bond, 500; Charles
Klein surety.
THE Edgar Brothers, two rising young
comedians of Chicago, are in the city. One
of the team, Win Siprelle, formerly OF this
city, is being congratulated by his many
friends on his success.
THOMAS HERrzoG and Miss Maud Bur
all were quietly married at tue parlor OF
Rev Moore last evening. The attendants
were Geo. Burial and Mrs. Annie Matters,
brother and sister of the bride.
HAMMOND yesterday shipped over
the Pan Handle the well known flyer
Belle D." bound for the Eastern circuit.
She has on two occasions shown great
speed, and great things are expected Of
her.
A LETTER was received in Bridgeport
Yesterday from n. Kuhn, president Of the
Rosebud fishing club, stating that the boys
had in camp lS5 pounds Of fish and $50
pounds of turtle, The club is camped at
ruscarawas Valley.
THERE were five cases in Police Court,
Yesterday morning. E. +. Holt the Fair
mont man who broke the Hub window,
paid IS and costs. John WenZel paid so
and costs for Strengthening animals within
the city limits NJ. McDonal and j, Gala
Ter paid S3 and costs for disorder. A
drunk paid the usual dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

A communication was received from
Mr.. Heard, General Manager of the
Natural Gas Co., Of West Virginia,
stating in reply TO a letter from the
Board that the consumption OF gas In
the school buildings is large, aud for
that reason he was in doubt as 70 the
ability to supply them at all times dur
Ing the coming winter. Mr.. Heard
stated that he was putting forth his
best efforts to ensure a good supply for
the coming season. He suggested, how
ever, that a small amount Of coal be
placed In each building to keep heat
during the severe days of winter. He
stated that he could not sell the gas
less than 10 cents per thousand feet.
The Library report showed that there
had been a daily circulation Of 156,
reading room circulation Of esq, and the
amount received in fines $40.
The report Of the Committee on Sal
aries was then read as follows