davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
supreme Court Orders.
eiql T.l.oram b ne Rs0istsr.

Special IetegrdIia 20 titc 4seotStW-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 24.-The
Supreme Court Of Appeals met this morn
ing al 10 o'clock, with all the Judges pres
ent. The following orders were msoe;
HAYES vs. Heatherly, from Barbour coun-
~. opipiou bv Holt. order Of Circuit Court
reversed, demurrer Overruled and case re-
manded. Turk, trustee, VS.. Skies, from
Pocohontas county, opinion by Brannon,
decree of Circuit Court reversed and Dill
dismissed. Judge Lacas dissenting
Caperton's administrators VS. Cap
erton's heirs ct al, (Craig, ap-
pelee) from Monroe county, opinion
bv Brannon. decree Of Circuit Court re-
versed, and case remanded. Hukil vs.
Meyers from Monongalia County, opinion
by Brannon, decree Of Circuit Court re-
versed and injunction perpetuated. Con-
nell VS.. Wilhelm, from Hancock County,
opinion by English, decree OF Circuit
Court affirmed. Gay, Administrator, VS..
Skeen, from POcahontas County, opinion
by Lucas, decree Of Circuit Court reversed
and cause remanded. Arnold, A6oney q
Co VS.. Slaughter. from Fayette County.
opinion bv Lucas, decree Of Cir
cult Court affirmed. Kinport VS.,
RawsOn, from Kanawha county, opin-
ion by Lucas, decree OF Cir
cult Court modified and affirmed. Har-
row vs.. o. r. r. r. Co. from Jackson
county, writ Of error allowed; bond S400
Maxwell VS.. Miller ct al from Tucker
county, appeal and supersedeaS allowed :;
bond $3.50 Berry VS.. Cunningham from
Roane county. appeal and supersedeas al
lowed: bond 500. Pickens VS.. KniSeley
from Barbour county, rehearing ordered
10 be had at June term next. The petit
tion Of DR.. George 1. Garrison for writ
Of error TO an order of the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county refusing to admit him to
bail and praying also for writ of habeas
corpus, was refused. Adjourned until
next Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Two Drunken Men murder Family OF
Three Persons.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April e4.-An
awful tragedy is reported from Iennes-
see City. Dave Jackson and Bill Roark,
two drunken toughs, walked into Reu-
ben Potter's home, on farm In john
son county, this afternoon. Bent on
quarrel, Roark began to kick the furni-
ture about, when Mrs. Potter remon-
strated. Roark yelled that they had
come to kill or die.
Reuben Potter, who had been asleep
in the next room, rushed In TO defend
his wife when he was mortally stabbed
by Roark. Jackson caught Mrs. Pot
ter, and drew q keen knife across her
throat. the woman dying instantly.
The brutes then seized an axe and be-
gan to tear up the furniture, and Jack
son out OF devilishness split little Har-
rison Potter's skull.
The boy died shortly after. A few
minutes later Ed. Arundel, a nephew
OF Potter's came upon the scene with q
shotgun and demanded an explanation.
Roark advanced on him, when Arundel
blew the top OF his head of. Jackson
fed. and a vigilance committee OF forty
are In pursuit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. Julius Baere Falls from the ThOmp-
son Bridge Into the Creek.


son Bridge Into the Creek.
About half-paSt ten o'clock yesterday
morning Mr.. julius Bsere, the we'll
known salesman at Jacob Emsheimer's,
the Main street clothier, fell from the
Thompson bridge over the creek, just
east Of Fulton, and was rescued with
great difficulty. He was. unconscious
VIXEN brought out OF the water, and
had he been submerged for short
time longer life would have been ex-
tinct. AS it was, prompt measures
saved his life, aud he was placed in a
hack which had been hurredly sum
moned, and brought into town, being
taken TO his residence. Mr.. Thomas
Lewellen saw the accident, with
others, and promptly ran to
the assistance OF Mr.. Baere, but the lat
ter had fOated some distance down the
stream before he could be taken from
the water A telephone message was
sent 10 the City Hall, and the patrol
wagon was sent out, with couple Of
officers, but by the time IL arrived a
hack, containing Mrs. Baere and sever
al friends had reached the spot, and the
wagon was not necessary. Last evening
Mr.. Baere was reported as rapidly re-
covering from his involuntary bath, and
will be al right in a short time.
Mr.. Baere was crossing the bridge
when his attention was attracted TO
some object in the water, and in looking
over the rail he lost his balance and
fell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
AGREAr IRON COMBINE.
All the Leading Corporations south are
Members.

BIRMINGHAM, ALL, April 24.-The
news is given out here from Bessemer
and other points OF Northern Alabama,
OF the consolidat On OF the immense
iron industries Of shat section, which Is
likely to have an Important bearing on
the iron Industry Of the South, and in-
directly on that OF the whole country.
Several monster companies, controlling
a million acres OF mineral lands,
with daily output OF thirty
thousand tons, FIVE thousand coke
ovens and twenty-five furnaces, and
representing capital OF s30,00O,00O,
have formed a combination for the pur-
pose OF affecting the prices, rates OF
transportation, economy OF manufact-
ure, etc. Thomas c.. Platt, OF New
York; Il. F. De Bardelben, OF Birming-
ham, and Alexander Brown, OF Balti-
more, are among the leading business
men Of the combination. 1t will include
practically all the great iron and coke
companies OF North Alabama and the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
Game,
OMAHA, NEB.-No game again
THE OLYMPIC CLUB.

The Big Puglllstic seance They Have Ar
ranged for the sullivan Week in septsm-
ber.
New ORLEANS, April 24.-Mr. Charles
Noel, president of the Olympic Club.
telegraphed TO Bantam" from Hot
Springs, Ark, that Jack McAuliffe has
agreed TO pay Billy Meyer the thousand
forfeit claimed by the latter to be due
him as the result of the last nights
negotiations for glove contest between
them. McAuliffe has also agreed to par
.tcipate with Meyer in the pugilist cham
pionship carnival now being arranged by
the Olympic Club to take place be-
tween the fifth and tenth of Septembe
next. The purse for these light weights
will be about $4,000. 1t may be re-
garded as almost definitely stated that
the following events will occur between
the above mentioned dates: Corbett
and Sullivan for the heavy weight
championship OF the world, purse, $685.
600; Fitzsimmons and Hall for the
middle weight championship OF the
world, purse, si2,O McAuliffe and
Meyer for the light weight champion
ship of the world, purse, 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
SNAIL TALK.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told
TEE summer motors were out yesterday
for the first time this year.
JACK DEvINNV was run in last night by
Odicer Donovan for drunkenness.
THE Committee on Railroads viii meet
this afternoon at ESQ at Twenty and
Market streets.
TIE Council Committee on Petitions and
Remonstrances is called for > p. m. to-day
IN pass upon liquor licenses.
The Council Committee on Petitions and
Remonstrances meets at two p. m. to-day
70 consider liquor license applications.
TIcKETs for the o. w. L. Club excursion
to Steubenville, on the Steamer Liberty,
are being sold rapidly. AS only a limited
number have been issued, il is probable
that none can be secured after a few days.
The members are determined to make the
affair very select.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY the Mineral County Republicans to the
state Convention.
c,,..f,r 1r,Is--o., IN fbs PS0ssfrr


Specia! TSISCrGm 10 ne Register.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, April 24.-The
Mineral County Republican Convention
met in Key ser at two p. m. yesterday,
G. I. Carskadon, chairman OF the
Republican County Executive Commit
tee, called the meeting to order.
On motion G. T. Carskadon was Sc
lected as President, and ID. h. Parke
Secretary of the meeting. A commit
tee Of FIVE was appointed to select dele
gates to the State Conventions, TO meet
at Martinsburg May 5, to elect dele
gates to the National Republican Con-
vention, to be held in Minneapolis, ana
to nominate candidates for State offices.
Committee-W F. Heskitt, j. p. VIII
Jams, ] +. Dixon, ]. o. Thompson ana
Daniel liordan.
The committee nominated the folloW-
ing delegates and alternates 10 repre-
sent the county at both conventions;
10. Thompson, A. P. Reitzel, +. NJ
REYNOLDS, G. p. Warner, Keyser; }. +.
Dixon, l. II. Offner, NJ. Higginbotham,
Jno. Nesbett, Elk Garden; }. I. VIII
lisms, II. Clay Shaw, Piedmont; Z. t.
TAYLOR. New Creek; Chas. Carskadon,
Cabin Run; Patrick NJ. Dayton, Frank
ford.
Alternates: William Perry, Frank
Hosick, w. Z. Facenbaker, George
Kelley, Keyser; E. McIntire, j; b.
Rankin, D. Riordan, William Wilson,
Elk Garden; ]. C. Fredlock, D. e.
Parke, Piedmont; w. E. Duling, Will
ton; j. w. Rogers, Cabin Run; Henry
Diremer, Frankford.
They were selected for both Conven-
tions. The delegates were instructed
to fiji all vacancies caused by absence
OF both delegates and alternateS. The
delegations appear to be mixed, with no
decided preference for any candidate
for President but with q leaning TO
Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
WILL Be TAME.
Not Likely that Congress Will DO Much
of Real Interest this Week.

Not Likely that Congress Will Do Much
of Real Interest this Week.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 24.-In
contrast with the lively scenes OF last
week, the proceedings Of both branches
of Congress during the present week
promise to lack public interest. The
managers of the House, in pursuance OF
their programme Of pushing the regu-
lar appropriation bills through In order
to secure opportunity for the further
consideration OF the tariff bills and has
ten the approach OF final adjournment,
have decided to devote the entire week
to the consideration Of these measures.
Immediately after disposing OF some
District of Columbia business to-mor-
row, the diplomatic and consular APP
propriation bill will be called up by Mr..
Blount.
This measure has already been se-
yerely criticized because OF radical
changes made in existing law and II Will
doubtless be the subject be the subject
of further attack upon the floor. After
this bill is passed, there may be con-
fict for right OF way between the
friends Of the river and haroor appro-
priation bill, as both OF these measures
contain so many items Of vital interests
to members of the House that prolonged
discussion is certain TO follow when
they are taken up for consideration.
Appropriation bills are likely to
figure largely In the Senate proceed
ings also during the week. The army
appropriation bill is en- the calendar
and will be called up at the first oppor-
tunity. 1t will be followed by the
naval appropriation bill. which will be
reported in a day or two, accompanied
by an amendment, increasing three-fold
the number of steamships to be con-
structed for the navy.
Debate on the Chinese bill will occupy
all OF tomorrow and the bill itself Will
be sent back to the House Tuesday
with Senate amendments.
Among the speeches announced for
next week is one by Senator Jones, OF
Arkansas, on the subject OF the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Awards, which the
President refused to pay, aud addresses
by Senators Hawley and Gray In oppo-
sition to the Kyle resolution proposing
an Investigation OF the slums OF the
great cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
A.. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 25. 1892.
SEQUEL TO A DUEL.
The sanguinary Encounter Occurred In
I87S-John G. Heckscher Marries the
Wife of Henry winthrop Gray.


Wife of Henry winthrop Gray.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April PA
wedding of more than usual Importance,
and the climax Of duel fought at
Rouse's Point, Canada, in 1873, between
John G. Heckscher and Henry Win
throp Gray, of New York, took place in
this city at noon to-day. The groom
was Mr.. Heckscher, one of the prlnci-
pals in that duel, and the bride
was the former wife of his antagonist
in the field of honor. The ceremony
was performed at the Hotel Stratford,
by Rev. Thomas Hoyt, OF the Chambers
Presbyterian Church, and was con-
Quoted very quietly. The newly mar
ried couple, accompanied by Mrs. Trav-
ers. left the hotel at o'clock to-day,
and their destination was not divulged.
Mr.. Heckscher's present wife married
Winthrop Gray, man prominent in the
best society, as was also Mr.. Heckscher.
The TWO men were about the same age.
Mrs. Gray was daughter OF the famous
wit, VIM. Travers. Rumor connected
her name with that of Mr.. Heckscher,
so much so that Mr.. Gray chal-
lenged Mr.. Heckscher to a duel.
The challenge was accepted,
and on Sunday, June %, 1875, the two
men left New York, accompanied by
seconds and surgeon. On Tuesday,
June "a, they met near Rouse's Point
Carroll Livingston was Mr.. Gray's sec
ond. and A. w. Glason, since dead, acted
IN that capacity far Mr.. Heckscher.
The surgeon for both was DR.. Peters,
of New York. 1t is said that the duel
was fought in Canada. The combatants
stood at twelve PAGES. Mr.. Gray fired
first, the shot from his pistol passing
through the skirts OF Mr.. Heckscher's
frock coat. Mr.. Heckscher fired in the
air. There were no further shots ex-
changed.
Soon after his return from New York
Mr.. Gray brought suit for divorce
from his wife, which he gained, as we'll
as the custody of his son. The daughter
remained with her mother. Three years
ago Mr.. Gray married Miss Matilda
FrelinghuyseA. Since that time both
of his children have lived with him.
The late Mrs. Heckscher had perfect
faith in her husband, and to all ap-
pearances this life was not an unhappy
one. No family in New York is more
prominent than the Heckschers. Be-
fore his dael with Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Heck
scher married Miss Whitney. Mrs.
Heckscher died year ago the 30th of
last month, after about two days i'll
ness. Mr.. Heckscher belongs to one OF
the Oldest and best known families in
this part of the country. He was
great society leader, and belonged to
the most exclusive clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
PROBABLY CRAZY.
Woman's Rash Attempt TO Burn n
Church Full of People.

A Woman's Rash Attempt TO Burn
Church Full of People.
PLAINFIELD, n. j., April 24.-Maria
Mahon, a servant employed by j. Cliff
ford Wharton, OF Crescent avenue,
made a desperate attempt to set fire TO
the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church at O'Clock this evening, while
eight hundred persons were attending
the service. The woman Is about thirty
years OF age. She went TO the church
bareheaded and carrying can Of kero-
sene oil. she sprinkled the contents
on the floor In the vestibule and on the
steps leading TO the gallery. She then
lighted match and set fire to the oil,
at the same time running up the center
aisle during prayer and demanding to
see the Rev. w. X. Richards, the pas
tor. There was great excitement In
the church. The woman was promptly
arrested aud the flames were extin-
guished with much difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25

HrxTrNGpos, April PA, Madison
Walker. a notorious horse thief, who. since
the war, has been sent to the Western Pen
itentiary eight times for horse stealing, and
for whose arrest large rewards are offered
in many counties in Pennsylvania. Mary.
land and West Virginia, was captured
early this morning at his mothers resi-
dence, in Miller township, this county, by
two farmer boys. Walker has been AZ lib
erty only one year, but in that time be has
stolen eight horses. He was surrendered
20 the authorities at Coatesyille, this State,
to-days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
m. MOLE Hodv Pound.

PoTrsvrlLE. PA, April 24.-The body OF
Thomas Buggick. one OF the victims OF the
disaster at the Lyle colliery was recovered
to-day. When the pumps lato yesterday
had uncovered the mine wagon in which
Feroey attempted to reach the surface,
they were so confident the unfortunate
man was in IL that they sent the report 10
the surface that he was found They were
doomed 70 disappointment, however, as
the BODY was not there, and he and the
eight Italians were still unfound late this
evaufuR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
Texas Incendiaries.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, April 24-The wave
Of incendiarism which seems to have been
sweeping over this State, reached Henri
eta yesterday morning at O'Clock, and
now the greater and best part of the build
ings in the town are only recollection.
AT the most quiet hour OF the night board
ing honse near the square caught fire The
flames were not checked, but died for want
of something to devour. The south sid eof
the square is gone, entailing loss of 800.
600. All the buildings were of rock or
brick, aud were handsome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25

Pans. April 24.--Inquiries 10 refs1 Z
Ravachol's pedegree have rcve4Icd - fsct
that his grandfather. greSt-frr4f<'brf
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were ~ 1nnk-
cd. They belonged 70 q baDt of roeoers
that terrorized certain dii1<.c<t IA
the Netherlands for mary 1cars.
Rayachol is apparently scared at
the wholesale arrests OF Anerchists made
iast week. He has beesue depressed. sn1
refuses food. appearing 70 fear betrayal.
Ne receives Numerous letters. One -
sured him that plan was being prepared
10 prevent his execution II he should b
sentenced 70 death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
THE CROOKED CENSUS.
How They Reduced the Democratic Rep
resentation In New York.


ALBANY, n. Y, April 24.-Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan tonight said that the
bill to re-spportion the senate and As
sembly districts would not be finally
completed before tomorrow afternoon.
The Democratic leaders say many cases
have come to their notice Ia those
counties where whole families were re-
turned as aliens simply because the
head OF the family said he was born
abroad, when they had already become
natnralized. Five hundred thousond
persons were returned from these coun-
ties as aliens. The New York leaders
want thirty-two Assembly men, but II
is understood that county will be given
thirty-one members and Kings county
nineteen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
IhaLandon nIon.r M.rk,t.

LONDON. AprilA.-Therc was DO change
In discount rates during the past week and
nothing occurred 10 break tho ease OF The
money market The only securities fairly
arm were those OF the highest class for In.
yestment English railway securities
were depressed. Foreigners were irrcKu.
lar. After hurried selling 70 snatch pr0nfs
from the New York advance prices OF
American railway securities were beaten
down owing 10 Pepnsylyania cutting apd
fears Of extensive gold expectation from
Naw Xork
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
FouaHr FoR HER DOG.
A Reading Woman Waliops Lawer
With m Umbrellas.

REApIEe, PA, April 24,-One OF the
best known lawyers in this city was un-
mercifully beaten with an umbrella,
yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. Knecht-
The lawyer was passing the Reading
Fire Insurance Company's building
with his handsome dog, when
q commoner canine belonging to
the woman ran out on the street
and began to be friendly with the
lawyers pet. The attorney walloped
Mrs. Knecht's dog over the head with
his cane and 1t ran yelping home.
This brought its mistress out with
heavy umbrella, and she rushed up be-
hind the lawyer, whacking him over
the head with it. The blows were
rained fast and furious upon the head
Of her dogs assailant, and he only
escaped by rushing into an Office hall
way, leaving his hat in the street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25

ST. PETERSBURG, April An c.ir.e>
OF society here are greatly pcrfurDc1 ~
the revelation OF q horrible deed couuii>>
by one OF the Cars trusted sffrifoU y
tslauted man. Hc IL tho choir mse<e< ~
the private chapel in the Imperat f4' <e
at Peterhof, eighteen miles from tbs E|.
II has Just oeen discovered that H1iic a.
delirious frenzy, he murdered nt> re,
after which he chopped her body into frlg
meuts which DO burned In q ff1<e. u
then threw bis three children n su><ct'
rfv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
TIL. "ApostIe,. Defeat the "Hoosiers."

Sr. PAUL, April 4.-Inability to hit the
bail lost to-day's game for the Hoosiers,
and but for an unfortunate error in the
first inning they would have be9n shut out
Score:
St. Paul.........O 90 81 0 1-5
Indianapolis 0 0 o o o.
Earned, ST. Paul 1; errors, and 3; hits
l and ;; pitchers, Wadsworth and Sulli-
van; umpire, Serad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
Ther Wand to VAN.

New YoRK April 24.-The Hrdld's Val
paraiso cable says: Both the Fs5T0caFTil
and Herald have editorials against the ap-
p0intment Of Blest Cana as Minister 70 the
URited States alleging in view Of treat
ment OF Chile By President Harrison cabi-
net il would be better 70 defer The ap-
pointment until q new administration
comes into power at Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
ByaFaiI Of Rock.
S1<efal Tsl<cran % az Reolsfsr.

PIEDMONT. w. Va, April A-Eerly
this morning while the men were clearing
up . slide on the West Virginia Central
Railway a quantity OF rock rolled down
the mountain side, catching two OF the
men and crushing the hand and cutting OF
a finger Of j. Bernard and crushing the
legs OF T. Rothwell. Neither was serious
ly hurt. All trains ran on time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25

PAErs, April 2+.-Aa ofieial telesrg
from Hue, the capitol city Of AMMAN, -
Of drowning accident Dy wnicn oFsr
score Of lives were lost Oh Aprl
the telegram states sioop. the Propcr
The Messs0eries Fluyiafes, founderco
river Claire. and thirty soldiers
vessel were drowned together
Captain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
"rra-ra-ra-yon der Ahe.

CINCINNATI, O., April 24.-Cincinnati
won to-day before the largest crowd ever
seen in the park here A ground rule was
made allowing two bases on any hit into
the crowd Attendance 10000. Score
Cincinnati -. 30 0 o 8 0-io
ST. Louis 0 0 0 0 %
Hits, II and 5; errors, each; earned,
Cincinnati 4 pitchers, Mullane and Brett
enstein; upiTe, Emslie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25

Ottawa. Or, April 24.-The Canada
Gazette contains proclamation putting
into force the BerinR Sea mOdus yiyendi,
arranged between Great Britain aud the
United States. This arrangement viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
rhe aMnlerso Done by the "Brewers."

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 23.-The day
was trigid and Swartzel wild. This, with
the magnificent outfeld work Of Hamburg
and Twitchell, contributed TO the defeat OF
the millers.
Minneapolis =. ....1OI % 0 0 o. 8
Milwaukee .....0 0 4 90 So
Earned, and 5; errors, each; hits, II
and II; pitchers, Swartzel and Ferson;
umpire, Corcoran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
A Game for the "BucKeyes."

KANSAS CRY. April 24-Columbus won
to-day's game by hard hitting, aided by
Eiteljorgs' wildness and errors by the
home team.
Kansas City .....O o l 0 9 o. 8
Columbus s.........-.0 O-ll
Earned, each. Errors, 6 and 3. Hits,
II and u. Pitchers, Eiteliorg and Clausen.
Umpire, McQuaide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
n.u.nt.a woman Shoots Herself.

CHakLEs7ox, w. Va, April 24--Mrs-
George Adkins shot herself twice In the
head this morning with suicidal intent
She has . family, and has been sunering
with mental trouble. She viii die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-25
Postmaster, Appointed

SDtctdI ItIeDTd'F 20 tIEs HS8'''o''
WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a. The fol-
lowing have been appointed postmasters in
West Virginia: S. Z. Chandler, at Hartz,
Kanawha county, in place Of Geo. Rucker,
declined. B. P. Cook, at Rock View, Wy
oming county, in place Of w. H. Browning,
reaiCned