davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Roy,s MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Trenton. y. j., Feb. IA (speciaN'-Oolo" v,ur,le,
was Informed this evening OF tlc "eu.n ,t -, n,
,,inc s,rancled on tie foor Of his 'edTooh III w.
-, .mterion.st A piece Of silk, the IF'-"c' u 81
,,.cnrr,ed dress was wound tightly ABOUT Ms hc,A'
II was thought the little fellow lad committed 'ur'ul
His father, painter. said that the boy aa r,na ,D,,
irapeze gged in his room. and nay have been pASns
~n =, uhcn the thing gave WY. The SIX p'e'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
rHr SITUATION At THE COAL CREEK MINES.


Knoxville Tenn Feb. l4.-Thc labor people at 'oal
Creek have been holding numerous conferences yes'cf
day and today one thing which has caused some ol
the conferences to-day the proposition made by tiie
Tennessee Mining Company yesterday, namely 10 con
duct a mine at Brcevle on the cooperative pan
The miners have not fully decided yet what thcy VIII
do but the indications are that the offer Will be ac
ccp.cd 1t is said now that If the oner Is not ac-
ceptcd the company will sell its property 10 ohe
Tennessee Coll Iron and Railroad Company the pen
ent,ary lessees. who will put convicts to work
There has been good deal ~ confusion ana sioo'ine
aro,pd the military camp during the week one nssh'
to wires were and hundreds OF shots fred. III Il
evident that persons doing this hoped to hfghten thc
militia and cause il 10 depart In this they were us
aupnted for the troops turned the Gatnng gun loose
on tbom and put them TO flight The miners deny that
they had ANYTHING TO do with this disorder ana 'he!
ara probably correct. The miners declare however,
that If any miner is hurt by shot from the camp ueN
will XIII every soldier there. so far no one can 'eli
what the outcome Will be. The state mas the Ereer
part Of her standing army encamped on the NIL at
coal Creek and the expense is heavy. IL Is ceF@hE
true that II the troop, withdrawn the cOhNics VIII
he 1.lca ,,d again. Unless compromiSc Is made
,he outlook Is that all operators VIII Withdraw anu
lrn their property 10 the pcnltenary, ana con
vlcs bc worked in all the mines. or else me cohVRt'
be taken away aud none but free miners worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
nAvRE IMPORTERS AND AMERIcAN PORK.

Paris, Feb. 14.-Ilavre importers of American PORK
have obtained the abrogaton Of the order by when
coDsi gnmcns Of pork could not Do landed unul the
importer presented certificate from 'nled states
in.lect1 1r Such pork can be landed at the CON
v.rience Of the importer and the certificate shown
aftcrward The importers through the l7vro
Chamber Of Commerce. now ask for the ic'clhdlhE
of the order by which meat found UNFIT f)r use II 10
ha dcstroycd The authorities will probably D" al
Nd 10 hold such meat until the American exporter
decide 10 have il returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
1BRrr DEAD BoDrrs ~ rlRMHorSr.

Kansas city, Mo-. Feb. IA dispatch to The
Time from Hope, Kan. says: The bodies OF Henry
Miller. farmer his wife and mother were iohnd IN
his house. far from here. this morning. Though
the cause Of their deaths be In doubt certain
circumstances would apPcar 10 Indicate that Il wa
murder when the discovery was made the house was
closed the Hds - tic CLOSED and the house
full oi gas. motive for the triple killing Is not
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
ropsr FLESH IN DEMAND N PARIS.

pari, Feb 14.-The rise in the price OF beef ana
mutton caused by the tariT. ha5 led to an en-
ormous demand for horse flesh In Parl-. According
10 a report Of the Police Prefecture the horses a'''
and mules now slaughtered rcpre-ent over one 'Hiru
of the whole quantity Of meat con~nincd lllet oi
horse or donkey is rcsilod mt 10 pence Ponl sc'"
"A, : pence pound aud inferior parts "t pence Il
,ound Worm out animals arc rising in value and are
icing bought up everywhere within ra"l's oi "oo
miles Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
ctIE MAD YELLOW FEVER on BOARD.

The steamship Vgilanca. which arrived here yester
day from Brazil WAS detained at Quarantine. owing TO
her having had four of her crew i'll with yellow eVer
while lying at the port Of Bahia. OF these Jonh heo
mond Gilman; Charles No,trnd. quartermaster' Chris'
topher Irvine waiter. sent ashore 10 the ho'pai
there Dr. Il. VI. Whitehead. the ships surgeon, WHO
was also taken i'll with the fever remaihed on vv yi
md recoycr,d The vessel will De thoroughly fuinl'
gned and will probably come up 10 her docA p"oi""'
She has seventeen paSsea gers on posH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
rrOrrP FOE STIRVING RUSSIANS.

Duralo. y Y, Feb. 14.-ro-morow the Duluth
Imp,ria Mil Company Will ship from lis warehouse
f. samuel Bell a sons. Of Philadelphia. train OF
fifteen car, loaded with -four. The train Is 10 be
decorated with banner, bearing the following inscrlp-
t-on. This train Of -four for starving Russia Will
he sent by citizens of Philadelphia, on american
iine Steamship Indiana, sailing under American Nag,
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
c,r,rrvnrR KILLED By A TRAIN.

schenectady " Y. Feb li.-Freder'ch hahe. ss."
tender at the stste-st. crossins near uN N- ~ ~,
road station in this city, was hlheu 'ni' 'io'
,ad ,h ,,o one and wa, watching train going east
uhen another train approached going west stiRlhs
him and throwing him under the ea>tooui1 w ..s'u o.
WaIa Wa about tftyseven years old ana nsa oeen "
,h o,',iov ~ The company for nearly forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
A SUCCESS FOR ENGLISH DIPLOM4CY.
no CHANGE IN THE sULTAN'S FIRMAN TO THE
NEW KHEDIvE OF EGYPT.

NEW KHEDIVE OF LGlPT.
Paris Feb. 14.-Thc Secretary Of the British En-
bassy in Constantinople had an audience with the
sultan Yesterday and it is semi officially announcer
TO-DAY that the frman OF invcshtrc of the present
Khecivc of Egypt has been prepared ard that it Is
worded in the exact terms of the irman investing the
late Khedive, Tewfik Pacha.
This is regarded as signal success for English
diplomacy a. it defeats the attempts TO induce the
sultan TO insert In the frman instructions to The
Kheive rejecting upon the English supremacy in
Egypt. The sultan preferred 10 adhcic to the oil
FORM I'm order not to eTbarIass the hhedivc The
ceremony of iuvestture Will take place I'm Cairo IN
accordance with the desire OF England and with the
concurrence of the KhcdiVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

cord nails and bed sa., had been used by the boy to
coutrve the trapeze. How the silk got wound about
his neck could only be surm>ed. lie went up 10 MS
room n little before o'clock and about quarter ol
an hour later called 10 supper. lie mair Ho
answer 70 that or subsequcnt ,all, and his father
went upstairs, 10 find lin lyinC on the floor dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
did LROM HIS INJCRIES.

paels,du y w. Feb II (special.-byron Randopn
not, Emo schooltcacher from Poughkeepsie who was
injured by a train at oscawana last Friday morning,
dcd at the city hospital this afternoon Ills INJURIES
uo az b tbat his left shoulder had 70 be amputated,
a, bi rirht foot which was badly irozen lie Tor
merry lived in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
CASE or rypuvs IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence Il. l., Feb. If Cspecial-A case o'
typhu, fever has been discovered In TINS cy' Ut.
George A. Brlg reported TO the superintendent o'
Health that Luigi Ronado. an Italian, was suffering
with TIE disease at No. e35 Chirles,st lie was @ in
moved 70 The hospital and isolated lie was passen
Ger hy he Nassilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
HIS IyJURIES PROVED FATAL.

william NclinclI aged twenty one Of No 4oo East
~eycntie;-s. died Yesterday In the PRESBYTERIAN Hos
pita from injuries received by being thrown down by
Frank Cellar aged twenty-five. OF No 10j East seventy
first st. al a dance at Terrace Garden on the might Of
February .. Cellar arrested and locked up IN the
siAtyscycnth--t. police station. lie Will be a1aened
al the YmkVillc Police Court th, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
4 BRIDEGROOM KILLED BY A TRAIN.

West Berkeley. Cal, Feb l4.-F. J. BiapS and
Concmta sylvester married at st. Josephs Chuich
last evening and the bridal party proceeded to Posen
station take the local train Wmie standing on the
rack the overland train. which does not stop at the
stoton suddenly dashed around the curve through a
emf into the party. Biaps and Mrs. Silvia friend
of the bride were instantly killed. while little boy
was dangerously wOund.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
vurIBLE PHOTOGRAPH LOST.

Bennington. VI, Feb. l4-ADon' oc'och thl' hlorl-
ip Hr, h,nb ont in two wooden buildings in North II.
ncrrpiol by NJ. F. watson photographer, the National
r\pr,s, oIlc, and {. VI. Lambert maibe dealer Wat
.on Ioses everything and Is not insured Among the
valuable negative, he lost was one OF the only EXISTING
pictue Of the Catanlount IhNcrh ana o'Wer hs'orio
buildings long since destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
R,r,rs DRIFTING orr 10 SEA.

VINEYARD Haven. Mass, Feb. IA dl>latch hom
Block Island reports two light barges on ''ii' is'u
ye.tc,dav adrf and being driven before heavy west
only ,,le No Steam tug was visible The steam tugs
Tn,erwiter and Taulu, left here midnight search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
w1s HIS WIFE STOLEN BY HrGHBTyDERs

Chicago Feb li.-What seems to be either an elopc-
ment or abduction Of New-lOrk Chinese i creauns Il
sensation I'm Chicago Chinese circles. Hen FOhS, IL
N.v- Yorker came to Chicago, and telcgaphed to 20"
kin q Mott s. cigar dealer 10 come here AT once lie
cid o and in hi, absence Lin Long II Is alleged, stole
Cboug Fuug COW Kn's wife. II Is thought by the
New York detectives who al work on the case that
Lin Long and Chong Fung are living in Chlcago 10
retler Cow hin purcha-ei his wife in >ln Francisco
.,,nc time ago. and he asserts that Lin Long VINO
+. said 10 have abducted her. is hehbnder ana that
.lc whole prucecdng is plot of the hShpl"derS 10
min hi, business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

whom she loved and TO whom her friends seemed 10
have taken a dislike. Her love affair and the posi-
bllitv that she would not succeed In her atempt 10
hrcnme n hairdIp-scr, induced the young woman 10
consider thc idea OF rcn0uncing the world ana pc
coming a nun Tortured by these uncertainties hef
mind gave way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

ENGLISH MORTGAGES on IRISH PROPERTY
London. Feb. 14.--Michael Davitt, in sPcech d,
Middleton today, said it was not generally Known '"'t
Ir sh properties mOftsaged to English Dahhsra ~
Others the extent Of 1l6oooo'ooo' i's ,e ,'
'. h would not run for Parliament again before the
gcneral election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

. CORRESPONDENT EXPELLED FROM SERNIA.
Berlin Feb. 1.-THE Belgrade correspondent oi INC
Vo,,schc Zeitung" has been expelled rom SrNia o'
the charge Of telegraphng reports 10 MS P"lc' ""'
caused "A fall in ScrVian funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Mana If the Italians who came Brooklyn from the in'
fcd typhu, ship Ma,,ia have yet been iouna saass
ing from the disease. Deputy Health COMMISSIONS
yu,g said la,t night that 10 tphus IN brooAyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

cold WEATHER IN THE GREEN MOI UAIAiAs'
Lydonville Vt, Feb. 14.-Ihe thermometer regis
tered 90 degrees below zero this morihng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
sAys SHE Is NOT TO MARRY AGAIN.

paris Feb 14.-Prncess Montbeliard, dauShtcr o
vr singer the sewing machine manuiacturer' WHO
recently secured II divorce, denies the report tIt sue
a. ahnnt 10 maIry again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

TO INVITE HILL TO MISSISSIPPI
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 14.-hepre9en'"''. ''a. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

ARREST OF ANARCHISTS IN BERLIN
Dcrlin, Feb. li-SiXty persons suspected Vi o'''e
,,orchist, have been arrested In that dty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DE LESsEPs SERIOUSLY ILL.
suv,r,oy1srs AGAIN MoLEsrED.

Pars Feb 14.--M. de Lesseps * critically ILL., in'
his nhv.ician, deny that his condition is hjpeles''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Inquiries in the Chinese quarter in Mottst' last even
ing fa,d 10 elicit any information Il TO th2 truth or
fyl.itV Of the reported cOpemcni OF COW Mn VIZ;
, kin ,cc,,ed 10 talk on the subject, and other, OF
hi. conntrvIncn seen were equally uncommuncative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
A NOBLE GIFT.

That is a noble Christmas gift the
wealthy PHILIP D. ARMOUR gives to the
people Of Chicago. No nobler gift could
be devised and certainly none Of more
value to the city and to humanity.
A scientific and technical school OF
learning, or manual training school,
is blessing to community which can
never be overestimated. Il is special
blessing to the hundreds Of thousands
in city like Chicago who must earn
their livelihood through their hands
and eyes and brains, and the measure
Of whose success must depend upon
their skill from the special training Of
those factors. The faithful pupils Of
such institutions as Mr.. ARMOUR has
erected are the true type Of American
citizen, the most valuable factors Of
our development and civilization and
the bedrock of good and true popular
government. To inventors, scientists
and artisans we owe chiefly our growth
and prosperity, and gift to increase
the number and skill of these is a noble
and patriotic gift, indeed.
Mr.. ARMOUR gaveit unostentatiously.
None knew Of his philaLth ropic inten-
ton until the magnificent structure was
nearly ready for occupancy, when he
eft for Europe leaving behind this
noble, 81, 100000 Christmas present,
well endowed, to the city. This places
PHILIP D. ARMOUR in the front rank Of
benefactors with JOHN HARVARD, Eli
HU YALE, PETER COOPER, EZRA Cor
NELL, PEABODY, SLATER, FAYER-
WEATHER, STANFORD, DRExEL, PRATT
and other noble beEefactors who have
thus erected monuments to themselves
that will endure through the centuries
to come.
With the grand works Of these men,
contrast those of such men as JAY
GOULD, far more able to give something
| in return to the public from whom they
have squeezed their millions. With
superintendent means aud more than
ample opportunity to do good, or, az
least, show some recognition OF the
claim that huma nifty has upon even
the humblest, what has mankind to
thank them for? Nothing. They die
as they lived. wrapped up in themselves,
grasping, greedy and selfish, unhonor-
ed. unloved, and aforementioned, except
as cRGsUs and DIVES are remembered.
with contempt and scorn.
| More honor and gratitude, then, e
the noble company Of which PHnR D.
ARMouR has become shining m8nber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

manager knows anything about the
Worlds Fair Catalogue or the aforesaid
printer, nor has it either now or at any
time in the past, a dollars interest in
the said Catalogue or any other print
ing in connection with the Worlds
Fair.
Neither was the REGISTER opposed to
Gen. ST. CLAIR for Commissioner to the
Worlds Fair, nor was it opposed to a
reasonable appropriation, such as the
one made by the State.
The REGISTERS motto is to fight ag-
gressively, but fairly, for what it be-
lieves right When the battle is over,
whether won or lost, it has no antag-
onisms against individuals. Therefore
after the Electric Light bill was defeat
ed at Charleston the REGISTER s fight
ended and its relations to Gen eral ST..
CLAIR were just the same as to other
members of the Legislature. The REG
IsTER does not permit personalism to
influence its policy.
So far as Mr.. G. Fl. TANEY is con-
cernsd, he is competent to speak for
himself. That gentleman's private bust
ness is not any more in the REGISTERS
keeping than Editor HART's oil specu-
lations, or Mr.. A. w. CAMPBELL's stock
in the Wheeling steel plant is In the
keeping Of the Intelltgencer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of TelegraPhic News in
Small Space.

Interesting Pieces OF TelegraPhic News In
Small Space.
The Pope will shortly send to the Italian
people circular letter denouncing Free
Masonry. His Holiness will declare that
the Free Masons are pursuing the satanic
aim of replacing Christianity by Natural
ism.
Alfred Barker, of Remschi, in Rheinish
Prussia, an Imperial Bank director, has
been sentenced to three years. hard labor
for forgery and ENLIGHTENMENT.
John Emil Lemoinne. the well known
French statesman, is dead.
Vice-Admiral Tehikhatchoff, Russian
Minister of the Navy, has met with Sc
we're accident. While visiting the Admi-
rally plank fell on his head, seriously in
juring him. The Minister was stunned. 1t
is thought the injury will not result fatally.
Absurd rumors are again spread abroad
about the Pope being Ill. DIR. Ceccarelli
his physician, states that his iliustrious pa
tient is in good health.
In a fire in boarding house, last night,
at Union Park, suburb Of ST. Paul, Kept
by Mrs. Jennie Acims that lady and her
son and daughter, aged respectively and
years, were burned to death.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Havel has arrived at New York and has on
board the passengers Of the steamer Spree,
which broke her shaft and was towed back
to Queenstown.
Miss Gwyneth Maud was brought up In
London for sentence yesterday. The Judge
sentenced her TO three months imprison-
ment at hard labor
Early in May Frank Fordyce, young
IL ~ dob nj ~ 70 driN
from the centre of that State to Ogallalla,
Neb., band of $4,000 sheep, distance Of
more than one thousand miles.
L'Esperance. French vessel, has been
wrecked on the Island Of Guernsey. All
Of her crew were drowned
Inc on t Que OF Of the pet u
dsy The House referred tie bill %
committee. After the transaction Of some
routine business the Reichstag adjourned
until January 10.
Charles A. Benson, the doomed murder
er of Mrs. Theresa Mettman, who Is now
awaiting the final sentence OF death, at
Leavenworth, Kansas, made vicious as
sault upen his day guard, Captain James
Morgan, Yesterday morning, with a large
dirk knife, horribly wounding him about the
face and head. He then plunged the knife
twice into his own breast just beneath the
heart. He is thought TO be dying. Benson
was an Alsatian and came 10 this country
in 1885. In March of 1891, he decoyed Mrs.
Theresa Mettman to the military reserva-
ton and murdered her and cut her body in
three pieces. sinking them in the Missouri
river. The murder was committed to get
possession of S4O0. and to keep Mrs. Nett
man from telling Benson's wife of his i'm
proper relations with the murdered wo-
mans daughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
this be as great and as prosperous cOun-

this be as great and as prosperous coun-
! try as it is to-days
Could the North have borne the brunt
of battle with the South. Who would
have upheld the honor of the Unionl We
may read the answer in the recruiting
records Of every New England village and
of every Northern community.
Who would have made or maintained
those conditions Of prosperity which are
the envy Of the worldg We may read also
| the answer to this in any list Of representa-
tive citizens in any city in the country.
And may we not ask also whether emer-
gencies and eXigencies will not arise in the
next fifty years that will demand as much
new blood in the body polite as the last
fifty years have demanded and by immigra-
ton have received?
DR.. SAMUEL w. ABBOTT deals with
the subject solely from a health stand
point. He quotes the cholera epidemics
of 1882, 1S49, 1854, 1866 and 1873 as
being due to immigration, and believes
that if the greatest possible care is not
taken to exclude this class of infected
immigrants from our ports of entry,
during the next eight or tea months, we
shall have to add 1893 to this list Of ep-
idemic years. He says:
In the epidemic of 1854 alone more than
LOCO immigrants died of cholera during
their passage across the Atlantic, while
those who survived served TO spread the
disease throughout the country soon after
arrival.
These facts, he believes, indicate the
necessity on the part of the general
government for supervision Of the
subject Of quarantine, so far as 1t con-
Germs the expulsion of infected human
beings and their personal baggage or ef-
fects from our ports.
HENRY ABRAHAMs, Secretary OF the
Central Labor Unie-, 4akas the view
that all immigratina sho~l@ DC s'0ppvd
in the interest Of American labor. He
believes:
We gradually are arriving at the point
when it will become matter OF self-pres-
ervation. We stopped convict pauper and
contract labor, and l believe we should
stop all laborers from coming 10 our shores
till every person who desired 10 labor had
work.
immigration Commissioner WRIGHT
INeToN believes in the sentiment, 1.-THE
United States an asylum for all ma
tions," but that this should not be con-
strued to mean "a hospital or aims
house." He believes that immigration
should be restrained by taxation, that
it should be "taxed out of sight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
ApplvinR nm Axiom.

He had applied at the kitchen door
for something to eat, and was refused
unless he was willing to tackle the wood
pile for brief season with the saw. de
was willing and went at II vigorously.
A half hour later the lady came out and
was startled at the work he had done.
"Why, she said, show much you have
accomplished"
He nodded but did not stop.
81 had no idea you could do so much,
she continued.
He nodded as before.
"You certainly have earned your
breakfast"
He nodded again.
81 don't quite understand it," she
said.
The last stick was finished and he laid
down the saw"
"You will observe, madam" he re-
marked, "that l said nothing"
Then she understood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
His Now Gag.

The good lady opened the door to his
knock and waited.
'I'd be obliged, mum. fer somethIn'
to eat. num-" he whlned.
"Whew!" she shifted, 'you have been
drinking; can smell 1t strong as can
be-"
"No, mum, you can't" he whined, IS
he held up his hands. pleadingly.
That ain. liquor, mum, that's medi-
cine, mum. just got out OF the nos
pital. num-"
"Oh. you poor thing" she apologized,
and took him in, much TO the success OF
his new gag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

THE paramount political news OF the
day is the report that President-elect
CLEVELAND has offered the Portfolio of
State TO Senator DAVID B. HILL. The
offer it is said was made personally by
Mr.. CLEVELAND. This will set the
politicians all agog and cause a general
shifting about Of officials in New York.
1t would mean FLOWER and MURPHY
for Senators and SHEEHAN for Gov
ernor. Tammany Who said Tam
many! The tigers right in tiff it's
true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
West Virginia War Claims.

DUoCtub Lott1 NV bee AebsesF'
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 49,
Congressman Anderson has presented in
the House petitions from the following
residents OF his district, praying that
their claims growing out Of the war
may be referred to the Court Of Claims
under the Bowman act: John Rogers,
Fayette county, w. Va; NJ. j. Jones.
agent, Fsyette county, w. Va; Hiram
Johnson, Fayette county, w. Va; Owen
Snuffer, Raleigh county, w. Va;
Charles Walker, Raleigh county. W..
Va; P. o. Caldwell, Raleigh county, W..
Va; heirs of Pleasant Lilly, Raleigh
county, w. Va; Alexander Cavendish,
Nicholas county, w. Va.