davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
FAILED to win So Tried to Die.

CINCINNATI, Dec. II w. r. DUNCAN
If Sioux Falls, S. D., who fell in love
with a Miss Clark, of Milwaukee, Wis,
wbom he met in Chicago and has fol-
lowed all over the United States, with
naor success, created a sensation in
Loveland by attempting to commit sui
eide because the object of his affections
denied him an audience. The ball In
tended for his heart struck rib and
was extracted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
JUDGES MUST STAY IN JAIL.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE
supreme court met in banc and decided
that the ST. Clair county judges must
remain in jail. The decision was based
on proceeding of habeas corpus insti-
tuted by the St. Clair county judges Tor
release from Imprisonment by order oil
Judge Phillips, of the federal court, for
contempt in disobeying the peremptory
writ of mandamus issued by the federal
court in a suit instituted by the Ninth
National Bank Of New York against ot'
Clair county 10 recover the value o.
bonds issued by said county under ac'
of Jan. 1G, 1850, TO aid in constructing
branch Of lhe Clint n and Memphis rail
road,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
HEARING A UNION PACIFIC CASE.


Federal Court OF Appeals Opens Session
nt st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, DEC. 12.-In the United
States ccuit of appeals, Judges Caldwell
and Thayer on the bench, the case of
the Union Pacific Railway Company ct
al. VS.. the United States was taken up.
1t is an appeal from the decree of the
United States court of Nebraska, annul-
ling the contract of the Union Pacific
Railway Company with the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and direct
ing the latter to cease using the tele.
graph lines Of the former and enjolnlpg
the former to resume the operation and
maintenance of its telegraph lines, and
afford equal facilities to telegraph com
panies that might desire to make con
nection.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
COTTON LAND OPENED UP.



CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 11.-Engineer
Scougall has signed a contract with
Senors vivanco, Seguin and Others OF
this city and the City of Nuevo Laredo,
to locate and lay one of the largest
irrigating works in this country. The
works proposed consist of substantial
masonry dam situated some six miles
above the junction of the San Jaun and
Rio Graude rivers, and about 100 miles
of canal and latersls, which will, wher
completed, allow the irrigation of 25,
600 acres of the best cotton land IL
Mexico. The Residents between the
cities of Camargo and Montamoras are
much elated over this scheme.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
Repairing the Tunnel.

BUTTE Dec. 10.-The work of repair
ing the Wickes tunnel is progressing
satisfactorily, and 1t is thought 1t will
be completed this week. In the mean
time the Montana Central trains are
running over the 'sky line"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

HELENA, Dec. 10.-rhe Montana Ma
tional bank will resume business to-
t1moIrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

Prompt Payment OF Taxes In Montana.
SrEvESsvmLE, Dec. 10.-five-sixths OF
Ravalli county's taxes have been paid,
and by Jan. / there will not be $1,000
deliuduent 10 the entire county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
r,.... wind Storm. Ia he south.

YoxKy1LLr, S. c., Dec. 1o.--A texxaeo
rain and wind storm passed q
place, unrooapg butldIpn
damage TO the amQ1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic News In
Small Space.


Small Space.
Chief Secretary Morley in reply to a
question in the House Of Commons yester-
day said the government did not order the
union jacks from the hotels at Belfast The
police mad power TO remove all emolems
tending 10 cause breach Of the peace.
An immense oil tank Of the Southwest
Pipe Line Company at Meadowlands, Pa,
was fred by lightning Tuesday night and
completely destroyed. For time 1t was
feared the flames would spread 70 adioin-
ing tanks, bot by hard work this was
averted. The loss was $4,000.
1t appears that the President is unwil-
ling TO permit Senator Allison TO terminate
his service as member Of the Information.
Monetary Conference in spite of the Sena-
tors often expressed intention OF so doing
and the Senator may vet consent TO serve,
The Washington star says the President
has indicated that he will probably call
Congress together about the first OF Octo-
ber instead of the middle Of September as
at first contemplated.
A cyclone yesterday afternoon struck
Rosedale. Miss, ll5 miles south OF Mem
phis. completely demolishing the town. All
wires were prostrated. Five people are
reported killed.
In the U. S. Circuit Court at Chicago
Yesterday. arguments on the injunction
asked for by District Attorney Milchrist
against Sunday opening Of the Fair were
begun. They were purely technical and
viii be continued to-day.
At Columbus, Ohio. last night, the Case
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers
of mill supplies, and the J. B. Neil Manu-
featuring Company, carriages. burned
Loss. sI00,0O0
The Belgian government has sent out q
denial Of the report that Queen Wilhel-
mina's health II failing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
Has Been Recommended for Surveyor
of Customs at
WHEELING BY SENATOR CAMDEN.
CONGRESSMAN Pendleton Has Ac-
quiesced to Senator Camden's
Request, and This Leaves MIR.
Simpson Without Opposition.
Michael Stein Will be Recon-
mended for Clerk to Mr.. Simp-
son-West Virginia Postmas-
ters Appointed.
Special 7srsoram to tie REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, D, c., May 31.-Mr.
Robert Simpson will be the next Sur
veyor of the Port of Wheeling; that is,
he will be given the place II the Presi-
dent accepts the advice OF Senator
Camden, and there is no reason to
doubt that the President will do so.
Mr.. J. G. Hervey, Of Wheeling. who
was also candidate for the place, came
here recently to ascertain how his
chances stood of having his ambition
satisfied.
He desired Congressman Pendleton's
support for the place, tut the Congress
man told him that Senator Camden had
expressed desire to designate the Sur
veyor at Wheeling, and he felt that 1t
was due to the Senator to permit him to
do so.
Therefore Mr.. Pendleton declined to
interfere In the matter, and referred
Mr.. Hervey to Senator Camden. Mr..
Hervey saw the Senator this morning,
and the latter said very frankly that he
would recomend the appointment OF
Mr.. Simpson.
This settles the matter as far as the
Congressional delegation is concerned,
and when the time comes for nominal
ing the new surveyor. the President
Will no doubt name Senator Camden's
candidate.
Mr.. Michael Slein will be recommend
ed by Mr.. Pendieton for the clerkship
to the surveyor.
Mr.. A. P. McGarreI, formerly OF Ben
wood, who has been clerk In the PEN
sion Office here for some years, and who
has spent his spare time in studying
law at the Georgetown University, will
take his degree OF master OF laws at the
university commencement next Monday
evening.
Mr.. NJ. II. King, OF Upshur county,
expects to receive an appointment as
clerk In the census Office in few days.
The following West Virginia post
masters were appointed to-day: AT
Baileysville, Wyoming county, L. +.
Bailey, in place of W. c. Shannon. re-
moved; at Beverly, Randolph county,
s. N. Bosworth, in place OF Eli Baker:
at Glen Elk, Kanawha county, s. l..
Farley, in place OF }. c. Wilson, re-
moved; at Hallock, Monongalia county,
James Miller, In place OF G. FL. Duncan,
removed.
The total number OF fourth class post
masters appointed to-day was SO, Of
whom 6S were to fill vacancies caused
by designations and deaths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Brooklyn, the Pittsburgs made their
first appearance in that vicinity. and drew
9, 900 persons TO Eastern Park. The Brook
lyns tried hard to win, and although their
efforts were met by these OF an extremely
determined foe, they succeeded. Brooklyn
4. Pittsburg 8; earned, Brooklyn /; hits,
each: errors, Brooklyn 3. Pitchers, Stein
and Ehret. Umpire, Snyder.
At Baltimore, the Orioles made seven
bases netting five runs in the second In
ming. and IA hits with total OF Is bases,
and won the game Attendance, 2, ,763;
Baltimore 10, st. Louis 9; earned, and 4;
errors, 4 each; hits, IA and y; Pitchers,
Schmidt and Hawley; umpire, McLaugh-
lin.
At Philadelphia, Chicago, won from
Philadelphia in the last half of the ninth
inning on Boyle's error Of McGills hit.
attendance, 2.275. Philadelphia, g; Chi
csRo. 7; earned, 4and 3; errors, 2 and 3;
hits, II and 9; pitchers, Sharrott, Carsey
and McGill and Hauck; umpire, Carney
At New York, the New Workers were
beaten by Cleveland. because BALDWIN was
hit hard at critical moments and Kelly
made mess of things in the sixth inning.
Attendance, 3,000 Cleveland 5, New orK
4; errors, New York s; earned, 6 and 3;
hits, IL and 13; pitchers, Young ank Bald
win; umpire, Emsle.
At Washington, inability to bit the ball
safely when men were on bases briefly
tells the story Of Washipgton's defeat. At
tendance 1000. Washington s, Cincinnati
8. Earned. Cincinnati /; errors, and a;
hits, and g: pitchers, Esper and Mullane;
umpire, MeQuaid.
At Boston, the champions had an easy
time defeating the tail-enders. Attend,
ance, 1000: Boston IA, Louisville 4; earned
runs 9 and l: errors, 4 each; hits, IA and
@; pitchers, Nichols and Hemming; UNI
pire, Hurst.
At Pittsburg, the second days races Of
the Homewood Driving Association at
tracted a large crowd. The2:37 trot, purse
$780, was won by Lucy w. Richmond; best
time 2:2S1<. The 2:2S pace was won by
Morosco, Plttsburg; best time 2:a3]< The
2:29 trot, purse $500, was won By Queen OF
Cedars, Belmont, Pa; best time 2:2l4
The unfinished 245 trot was won by Rob-
inson, Philadelphia; time, 2:24.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

New YORK, May 3l-The annual stock
holders meeting and election OF directors
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
took place to-day. The following directors
were elected: Coils y. Huntington.
Henry Hart, Isaac r. Brown, Calvin >.
Brice, Edward Lauterbach, Russell Sage,
George J. Gould and j. Is. Hounton. The
annual report was presented and approx
ed. Mr.. G. =. Huntington will be elected
President of the company Ia place OF Mr.
Gould, who declined q reelection some
time ago.
CHICAGO, May S1.-A receiver was ap.
pointed to-day for the Spectatorium Com
pany by Judge Tuley, on application OF the
Director General OF the enterprise. The
Judge In naming receiver acquitted
Steele Mackay Of any responsibility for the
necessity of such action, and stated that
the circumstances were such that MIR.
Mackay had no control in the matter, the
causes being beyond mis- jurisdiction. The
Spectatorium Company was organized for
the purpose Of erecting the big steel stan
building that at the present stands unhn-
ished lust north OF the Worlds Fair
grounds. 1t was TO be used for the pre-
sentation OF spectacular entitled tue
"World Finder" The company owe t3l6,-
600, and has tangible assets 10 the amount
of $50.0 .000
LoNDoS, May 3l.-The Stock Exchange
closed quiet to-day. The fact that 1t was
derby day caused thin attendance. An
other small failure was announced. Brit
ish securities and railway securities were
steady. Foreign securities were quiet
New YoRK, May 51.-Kessler Il Co. will
ship $3.50 600 of gold on the Fuerst Bis
marck tomorrow. This makes total by
to-day's and TO morrow's steamers OF
g., SOC, ,00o and grand total for the week
so far of a, 100000.
LONDON, May 3l.-The failure was an
nounced this morning of Frederick Wood
oil 81 Co., general brokers, whose offices
are at No. / Cushion court, Old Broad
street. Tho house was long established
one, and its failure has caused general un-
easiness
CHICAGO, May 31.-Samuel j. Barker,
wholesale lumber dealer, confessed 1udg-
ment for $50, 1853 to-day In favor or the
Union National Bank of Chicago. The
firm Of A. II. Carol 81 Co., OF which Mr..
Barker is q partner, also confessed tudg-
nent on a note la favor Of the bank for
s2O, 900. Mr. Barker will endeavor 10 col
lect outstanding accounts which were
thought 10 be sufficient TO tide him over.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3I.-A few days
ago the Cherokee Indian Committee ad-
yertised for bids for q, 900, 900 bonds guar
anteed by the Government Thedate fixed
for opening the bids was IL o'clock today
When that hour arrived q number OF the
committee and several Treasury officials
were I'm Secretary Carlisle's room at the
Treasury Department Not a single bid
was made, and the Cherokee committee
very plainly showed their disappointment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
NOT AFRAID OF CHOLERA.

The Best Precautions Have Been Taken
and Arrangements are Perfected for
Doubling Them
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3l.-Treasu-
~ officials are not apprehensive that
cholera will make its appearance in this
country. Since last fail when In GER
tain European ports cholera became
epidemic, the sanitary conditions have
been improved and the greatest pre-
cautions known 70 medical science have
been called into use. The United
States government, both ct home and
abroad, are observing all known pre-
cnutions to prevent its reaching here
and these efforts will be doubly in
creased now that cholera cases have ap-
peared in Hamburg. II Is not thought
necessary at this stage 10 quarantine
aglInst any OF the European ports, bur
should cholera increase Secretary Car
lis.e will not hesitate to do so.
DR.. Wyman said TO-DAY he felt no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
TROUBLE WITH K. OF P. FUNDS.

The Supreme Master OF Exchequsr Asked
TO Resign by the supreme Chancellor.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 31.-A final
request has been made for the resigna-
ton OF Mayor Stansbury X. Wiley, OF
this city, as Supreme Master OF the
ExcheQuer OF the Supreme Lodge OF
the World, Knights OF Pythias,
by Supreme Chancellor Blackwell,
Of Henderson, Ky. As soon as the fail
ure Of r. r. Robinson & Co., Of this
city, was leared, and that $4,000 OF
the Knights Of PythiaS money was in
jeopardy the Supreme Chancellor and
Supreme Vice-ChancellOr came to
Wilmington and held a conference
with the Mayor. he as
sured them that the funds were
safe as he had secured property and
other securities, which, at fair eSti-
mate, should be worth $4,000. The
finance committee OF the supreme
lodge were not satisfied. however, aud
they came TO Wilmington 10 investi-
gate. The proceedings were kept Sc
cret until to-day, when the may
or's refusal to resign the Of
fee, which he has held
for many years, compelled to
committee to make them public. The
Chancellor has called a meeting Of the
Supreme Council TO meet in Chicago
June 10Th. and at that time Mayor Will
ley will BE- given his dishonOrable dis
charge. Claims will be made against
Wiley aud his bondsmen for the amount
deposited with Robinson & Co., which
firm Is unable to pay it.
Our American belles-our American
bellies
How sweet is the story their beauty tells
They are wise bellies, too, for it is their
won't,
To use every day their SOZODONT,
Which sWeetens breath and keeps teeth
Weh
No wonder we're proud of our American
bellies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
EULALlA'S DAY.
she Has Some More Pictures Taken, VS.
Its a Public School and Reviews the Po-
lice.

Its PUBLIC SchoOl anu hesio"s th0
lice.
New YORK, May 31.-The lnfanta
Eulala was up bright and early this
morning, and the official programme ef
sight seeing and entertainment having
been changed so that she had the lore-
noon at her disposal, she decided to
have some more photographs taken.
Arrangements were quickly made,
and the Princess, accompanied by the
Marauesa Don Pedro DeJovar and Com
mander Davis, drove to a photograph
er's. The maid and two detectives fol-
lowed in close carriage with the royal
jewels.
The Princess entertained select
party of Spanish friends at her II
o'clock breakfast.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the In
ianta, accompanied by the Prince, the
Marquesa, the Duke OF Tamaes, Mayor
Gilroy and Rudolph Guggenheimer,
chairman OF the Executive Committee
of the Normal College, drove to the COL
lege, and the Princess was given an op-
portunity to see what New York's best
public school was like.
The Princess and party expressed
themselves as much pleased at what
had been shown them. The party
drove directly down Fifth Avenue to
Madison Squase, to review the annual
parade OF New York's Finest" Mayor
Gilroy had preceded them, and was
ready to receive them on q gaily deco
rated grand-stand in front of the Worth
monument. The Infanta was given
place next to the Mayor with the Prince
at her left and her suite next to him.
The Princess stood and bowed and
smiled as file after file of sturdily-ouilt,
regular marching, blue coated police
men, with Superintendent Byrnes at
their head, went by. The Princess was
enthusiastic in her praise OF the depart
ment.
After the parade the Princess and
suite returned to the hotel and In the
evening went 10 the Broadway Theatre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
Trouble Among the Tsilors.
,<otnl T<l<Ordyu 10 tt< Rs0sxlsr.

HUxTIysToS, w Va, May 3l.-The
union and non-union tailors are having a
lively time. G. j. Rust Is non-union
tailor who has recently come 70 this city,
and mis- advent here has been the cause OF
considerable agitation among the workers
of the union. Early this morning q mum
Der OF them are said to have made up their
minds to run him out Of town About
O'Clock he was attacked in the neignbor-
hood OF the FloreDtiDe Hotel. They chased
him for a couple OF blocss. and to-day he
wears decorated counteBance. The mat
ter OF course attracted the attention OF the
police. Charles Barteil was arrested. T5is
morning Mr.. Rust went before the Mayor,
aud swore out warrants for Robert Han
son. Pat Shalley and Robert CulliDg. All
OF the cases are set for 70 morrow morning
at 4 O'Clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
alarm on the subject, but was keeping
the closest kind Of watch on incoming
steamers from cholera infected ports.
we.kly weather and Crop Bunetin

WASHINGTON. ID. c. May Sl.-Generally,
the week ending May 20 has been fayora.
BILE to crops in the Atlantic Coast aud Gull
States, and the condition Of cotton is re-
ported TO have been decidedly improved In
the Carolinas, Georgia Florida and Texas
In the West and Northwest, however
while the weather has been favorable Tor
the prosecution Of farm work, 1t has been
too cool for rapid advancement OF vegeta-
ton and quick termination OF seeds.
Special telegraphic reports say that In
Pennsylvsnia the winter grain and grass
are growing hnely, corn and potatoes are
sprouting, but the weather is too cold ana
cloudy for rapid termination; considerably
replanting will be necessary; the black bug
is killing corn in Chester county. Ii West
Virginia, vegetation is rapidly ad-
vanced, wheat is heading out, rye and
tobacco are doing well, corn is improved,
there is fine growth Of grass, stock I'M
proving, buckwheat ground has been
broken. In Ohio, all cereals, grasses,
potatoes and tobacco are making good
growth, corn planting is pushing toward
completion; early corn and potatoes are be-
ing cultivated; wheat rye and barley are
heading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
nr Cl.r.land c.,ehlnx nlu.f.h.

CAPE CHARLKs, Va, May 3l-Mr. Cleve-
land. after mis- arrival this morning, dopnei
his sporting clothes. partook Of hearth
breakfast and repaired to the fsbire
grounds in company with L. Clarke Dap
and guide. The day was spent fs9 b
and the catching showed total OF lJ bf
which over ffty were large bluefsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
IsINGLAss's BIG WINNINGS.
do Carries of the Newmarket and Der
by stakes in Succession.

LONDON, May 31.-The great Derby race
at EPSON was won yesterday by Mr.. Nc
Calmont's bay colt Isinglass. Penltent
was second and Raebus third. Eleven
horses started in the race.
The conditions under which the race was
run were as follows: The Derby was for
5000 sovereigns; the nominator of the
winner 500 sovereigns; the owner Of the
second 300 sovereigns, and the owner of
the third. 200 sovereigps, out Of the race;
for three-year-old colts stone, and hllies
s stone; entrance sovereigns.
On May 5, Isingiass won the 2,OOO
guineas at Newmarket and at once became
a favorlte for the Derby, as it is the case
usually with winners of this race. On
May Il he captured the Newmarket stakes
OF 4. 500 sovereigns and this added to his
favor among the betting men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
"HE Has HORSE SENSE"
A Gentleman Recently Made that Re-
mark Concerning Comptroller Eckels,
and Ecksls Proceeds to Prove 1t.

ana kckeH froceeus 10 froFsi IT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May BE.
Ashley Mears, the North Dakota
banker whose banks were closed on
Monday by Comptroller Eckels, arrived
in Washington this morning and had
an interview with Comptroller Eckels.
1t was far from satisfactory 20 Mr..
Mears. At times IL was quite animated,
and Mr.. Mears left with the Comptrol-
ler's statement ringing In his ears that
the Comptroller would never issue
charter TO bank with which Mr.. Mears
was connected.
Comptroller Eckels says this Is just
the beginning OF general Sitting OF
National banks, and when he finds that
bank officials are carrying along Ma
tional banks simply as means or blind
for private speculation, he Intends TO
close them up in the interest OF the de-
positors. who in the end are sure TO be
the only sufferers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
RATHER A STRANGE CASE.
Train Runs Over q Man Twice Without
the Tralnmen Knowing lL.
1,.f....-u "a fb< ps,.ss<r

MARIETTA, o., May 3l.-Early this morn.
ing George Mccormick was run over and
killed by q B. * o. South western train.
Yesterday evening about ! 80 O'Clock Nc
Cormick started for his home, which Is
iust below this city. he sat down on the
track aud went 70 sleep. AT l2:2O this
morning the train left this city and strange
10 say ran over Mccormick without the
trainmen knowing IL. Three hours later
the same train. returning, ran over the re-
mains again without the knowledge OF the
trsinmen. At daylight his horribly man
gled and bloody corpse was found. He was
moulder, unmarried and aged about 70
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
SAOAzA ABANDONS THE STRUGGLE.
The Provisional Government Takes Charge
Quietly and without Disorder.

PANAMA, May 31.-Advices have
been received that President Sacaza
abandoned the struggle with the revo-
lutionists in Nicaragua. Last night the
President signed a treaty of peace with
his opponents. The members OF the pro-
visional government have entered
Managua and assumed control OF af-
fairs. The transfer OF the reins OF gov
ernment was effected quietly, and there
has been no disorder of any kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
Appointments by Collector Gilkeson.
lnlcrni TfiIardEl 10 kh1 ReQNsr.


RoMNEr, w. VA, May &.-Collector
Gilkeson made the following additional ap-
pointments to-day For deputy in the
Charleston division, comprising the coun-
ties of Boone, Kanawha and Clay, Mr..
Sam Steveson, of Clay; for stamp deputy
at Martlnsburg, Mr.. Eichelberger, Of
Berkeley, and for guagers at the same
place, Messrs II. T.. Berry and G. G. p.
Stevens, both Of Berkeley county, and
VIM. G.. Butler, OF jefferson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-01
HAS A BETTER THING.
Hon. G. Wood DALEY Does Not Care TO
Accept the Assistant Attorney General

Accept the Assistant Attorney General
ship.
spsciaE 7SIsordm 10 the REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-A letter from
Hon. G. Wood Daley, OF Mineral coun-
ty, who was few days ago rendered the
position OF Assistant United States At
torney General, states that he cannot
and will not accept the appointment.
He is, understand. offered better
thing as attorney for ex-Sscretary OF
War Elkins's railroad interests in this
State.