davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, 1 1-2a2 Ia Per Cent. - Govern
ments, Dull and Heavy-stecks, Lower.
Flour, Dull and Unchanged - Wheat,
Dull.
NEW YORK, February S.-Money on call
firmer at l1Sa21s per cent; last loan at 2
per cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 414a6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet but firm at 4o64
a4SS.
GovERNMENTs-Dul and heavy.
Fours Registered. ...................1l lib
t'ours coupon. 49,, ..'''-''''.t6oo
Four-and-a-half Registered. 100
Pacific Skies OF 95..................lO 5
STGTEs-Dull aud heavy.
RAuEOADs-Firm.
STo. Ks.-The stock market was under
the influence Of the gold movement, and IN
view of the prospects for the future Goa
nected with the movement, displayed
marked strength, though the final changes
are almost invariably losses. There was
considerable pressure upon the Changers
and other stocks having an international
market. The distrust OF Distllers' imam
cial condition resulted in loss OF Is,
Delaware and Hudson retired Ia, and eX-
IRENE declines among the Changers and a
few specialties ranged to IL. The market
rallied materially when the street had mad
time TO digest the heavy estimates OF the
outgo of gold in The immediate future,
which ranged up 20 $S,000,000 The close,
therefore. was generally firm with frac-
tional gains over the lowest prices. Sales,
SO7, 500 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, S42S; Adams Express, l57;
American Express, 1l9; Baltimore and
Ohio. 95lS; Canada Pacific. SO; Central
Pacific, 275I; Chesapeake and Ohio. PAS
Chicago and Alton. IA; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 1O0a Delaware and Huo-
son, 1887; Delaware, Leckawanna and
Western, 1853; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred 54L; Erie, 245S; do. preferred,
50; Fort Wayne l55; Illinois Central,
1924; Lake Shore, 1883; Michigan Cen
tral, 1881 Missouri Pacific, 5655; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 881S; Northern Pa
cific, IS; do preferred. 49k; Northwest
ern 1872; do preferred l45; New York
Central, ll9s.: Pacific Mail, 235S; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, Il; Pittsburg,
1856; Pullman Palace, 1873; Reading. 49H :;
Rock Island, So; St. Louis and San Fran
cisco first preferred, IS; ST. Paul, So:
do preferred l253[; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, S5h; Texas Pacific, e5S; Union Pa
cifc, 400 United States Express, Co;
Western Union, 915S; Wheeling AID Lake
Erie. 20; do. preferred, 6S&.
Mining StOcks-Cholor -; Crown Point
go: Consolidated California and Virginia,
24O; DeadwOCd, 1870; Gould and Curry go;
Hale and Norcross, $50; HomeStesk, 1l50;
independence, -; Mexican, 100; North
Star, -; Ontario, 1873; OpEir, 1875; Ply
mouth, so; Sierra Nevada, 20; Standard,
$50; Union Con-. 100; Yellow jacket 65;
Iron Silver, 40; Quick Silver, $50; do pre-
ferred, 1905 Bulwer, Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
Knled by a PANHANDLE Train.
Spseol 7slsoraDl 10 the Register.

STEUBENv1LLE, o., February Sec
ond number 6, on the Panhandle, this
evening. at half past five, struck an I'M
known man, who was walking on the
track, in the lower end Of the city, cutting
him up badly, and causing instant death.
From papers found in his pocket it is
thought his name is Gordon, but where he
is from cannot be ascertsined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, February S.-Pig iron dull
and steady: American Sl2 75al5 30. Copper
quiet; lake Sl2 90. Lead, steady; domestic
So SIX. Tin, firm and quiet; straits go 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

REMARKED 0y r. c. Joiner, OF Allen
p. O., Hilsdale Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief
as Dr.. Thomas Electric Oil-believe it
inHiible for rheumatics."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
~ psnnlyiv.nls stations.
[VlERnnSVIVdnid lines.
Trains 9un By Central Time.

r1oxxr Orrrcrs AT pKrssYLvayTA eTiTfos ~
WITEs ST. TooT 90 KLEvESrE Or. WBHrLye.
AT ncflURu HOCsE. WEnHLTEe, AnD IT 1IG
PESp0rr,rIEIA BTATI0B. BEfDsEgokr.
- usr,rr por-~v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after wednes.
day, June !. 1882, trains will run ss follows
city time.
Leave wheeling leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

tDAily except sunday
Sunday Church Trains will lcsve Elm Grove
1t :43 a. N. and Wheeling at l2:lI 2: M
H. y NElSGERBER,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival ana departure OF lrains on and after
December Is. 1894 EXPLANATION OF RETEREkcn
hARKs: sDaiiy; tsundAy excepted: Mon
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; fSaturaSy only. EasIern STANDARD Tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09

". J. ROBINSON. @. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-09
u Dressed beeves were active at 6a9c.

CHICAGO, February S.-Cattle--Receipts,
$500 head; shipments, $500 head; market
1oe15c higher: best native s. 9oe6 Is;
fair 10 good IS OOa5 so; others g 5Os3 70:
feeders So O0a6 80; stocksrs s. 50a3 50;
cows g 5Oa3 90; Texans s. s0a4 so.
Hogs-Receiptss 1000 head; shipments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13

ployed in the Treasury Department
have been notified that their services
will not be required after the 18th inst.
No such notification, however, has yet
been made to the active and offensive
negro republican politician Lynch, the
fourth auditor of that department.
A well informed democrat from Win
chester, Virginia, here to-day, in talk
ing about the election of Tyler dele
gates to the democratic convention of
his State, at Berryville, last Saturday,
said it not only would be the same
way in his town, but also in the whole
county of Frederick, and that from
present appearances it looked as If 1t
would be that way in the whole con-
eressional district He also said that
should Judge O'Ferrall be defeated for
the gubernatorial nomination, as now
seems highly probable, he would also
lose the congressional nomination next
year.
G. NJ. Helms of Franklin county.
Virginia, who was appointed to a cadet
ship at West Point by Representative
Swanson, has passed the requisite ex-
aminations for admission, as was the
case with Mr.. Swanson's appointee to
the naval academy at Annapolis, Ben.
Morris of Henry county.
Major Holmes Conrad of Winchester,
Virginia, was commissioned as Assistant
us. Attorney General to-day and en-
tered upon the duties of that position.
He takes the place in the Department
of Justice that was filled by Mr.. Cotton.
Congressman Swanson of Virginia
was at the office of the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia this morn
ing to recommend r. d. Flynn of North
Danvile for appointment as Intendent
OF the Washington Asylum.
S. P. Bayly, ir., of Virginia, has been
appointed general manager of the bust
ness of the National Sanitary Company
of Baltimore in this city, with 4 salary
of $1,000.
Among the visitors here to-day was
Mr.. John S. Wise Of New York, for
merly of Virginia.
Congressman Henderson Of North
Carolina told The GAzErTE's CORES
pondent this morning that he had re-
Gently had q conversation with Post
master General BiSselI upon the SUBJ
ect, and from ii had learned that re-
publican Presidential postmastcrs
would, unless Oh proved charges, be re-
tanned until the expiration of four years
from the date Of their commissions, after
confirmation by the Senate, and that
hereafter it would not be requisite to
bring charges against fourth-cass post
masters to secure their removal after
four years of service.
The financial news here to-day from
the West and Northwest by no means
favorable and fears are entertained that
| the worst is not vet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The leaders of the rival wings OF the
Irish parliamentary party are unable
to agree upon plan looking to the re-
lease of the Irish fund, held by larls
banker.
Peter Schneider, jeweler in Balti-
more, was found dead on the bed OF
Jones's falls at Charles street yester-
day, and it is thought he leaped over
the bridge while respondent.
Rev. DIR. T. B. Bell, of Nashville,
who was recently elected correspond
ing secretary of the Baptist board OF
foreign missions, has written to Rich
mond declining to accept the position.
DR.. Bell is the present secretary OF the
Baptist Sunday-school board, with
headquarters at Nashville.
A dispatch from Newport says
Jefferson NJ. Levy, who owns Month
cello, Va, has long cherished an am
bition to go to Congress. Several dis
appointing promises were held out TO
him here. They never materlallzed
when nominating times came about.
Now, it is said, he will vote in Virginia
and pin his hopes on slipping IN from
the Charlottesville district"
Most Rev. Agostino Ciasca, titular
Archbishop of Larissa, pro-secretary OF
the Sacred Congregation of Propagan'
da, has been promoted to be secretary
of the Congregation of Bishops and
Regulars, vice Archbishop GrannielIo,
who is to be made cardinal in the
coming consistory. Canon Paolo Emil
lie Bergamaschi has been made secre,
tary of Propaganda for the affairs OF
Canada and the United States, and pro-
noted to be bishop of Tcrracini.
The recent order by Comptroller Of
the Currency Eckels that in the case OF
the failure of national banks the eX-
aminers shall at once make an assess
ment upon the stockholders large
enough to insure the speedy payment
of all the depositors in the bank has
called forth some adverse criticism from
certain quarters. The reason for issu'
ing the order was that the comptroller
found that in many cases when the
assessment was not made on the stock
holders until long after the failure o.
the bank it was found the holders ofthe
stock had so transferred their property
as to make it impossible to collect the
assessments from them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13
Fire and Loss OfIifr.

New YORK. June 13.-The siX-story
building, filled with Sweater shops, !"
at Nos. 10 and u Montgomery street,
caught fire at $50 o'clock this morning,
and in the mad rush to the street of the
200 souls working there at the time,
three persons were killed and several
injured. 1t is probable that n search
will result in adding to the death list.
At the nearby hospitals twelve people
were treated for injuries received at the
fire. 1t is said two Of the injured will
die. The fire. which started on the
first floor, in few seconds cut off the
escape of many of the unfortunate in
mates. The first TO jump from the win
dows was IL large woman. She lighted
on the iron railing in front OF the build
ing and rolled over on the pavement
dead. A man jumped farther into the
street and his head struck the pave
ment. His skull was crushed in and
he never moved. A second followed
him in an instant. He, too, struck on
his head, and died shortly afterwards.
4 young girl was the fourth to leap
oIt. She fell on her side. A hook and
ladder truck soon arrived and the others
were taken down. All got out safely,
except the three reported killed and
half a dozen who were injured. All
the occupants of the building were Pol
ish Hebrews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13
II. sd. Il. II. Reorganization.

A dispatch from New York has the
following regarding the plan and the
concessions made by the New York
bankers: "The reorganization commit
tee of the Richmond Terminal Compa-
ny request holders of securities of the
Richmond and Danville and East Ten
nessee systems to deposit them with
Drexel, Morgan & Co., receiving there
for their negotiable receipts, exchange
able at any time for reorganization
certificates, countersigned by the Cen
trail Trust Company of New York,
which company will act as the custo-
dian of all securities deposited for the
purpose Of reorganization. Securities
not deposited will not be entitled to
participate in tho benefits of the reor-
ganization.
"a circular regarding the limit of
time for depositing Richmond and Dan
vile and Georgia Pacific securities has
been issued. 1t fixes June q as the
time Of acceptance of the agreement by
holders Of the consolidated mortgage >
per cent. bonds of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company and bonds
and stocks of the Georgia Pacific Rail
way Company. Outstanding CONSOLE
dated mortgage per cent. bonds ofthe
Richmond and Danville, first mortgage
6 per cent. bonds, income mortgage
bonds and stock of the Georgia Pacific
must then be deposited. Deposits after
that date, if accepted, will be received
only upon such terms as the committee
shall deem fit.
SIN lieu of 5 per cent. in preferred
stock to the holders of Richmond and
Danvlle per cent. consolidated bonds
deposited under the plan, the commit
tee will allow 5 per cent. on compile
ton of the reorganization.
"a basis of adjustment has been de-
termined upon in respect to the income
bonds and stock Of the Georgia Pacific,
which, under the plan in its original
form, has been deferred for future &C
ton, and in connection with the adjust
ment and as part thereof the provis-
ions Of the plan in respect to first and
second mortgage bonds of the Georgia
Pacific have been altered, pursuant to
arrangement made with holders of a
majority in amount of the first and sec
ond mortgage bonds.
"The complete and modified adjust
ment proposed for securities of the
Georgia Pacific is as follows: First
mortgage bonds to receive interest at
5 per cent. in cash and per cent. in
preferred stock for five years from Jan
uary /, 1898, and 6 per cent. in cash
thereafter. Their present mortgage
lien to remain undistubed, except as
to interest as stated, or, if to carry out
this arrangement foreclosure be found
necessary, new bonds Of equal lien to
be substituted. Consolidated second
mortgage bonds to receive 125 per cent.
in preferred stock of,hc new company.
Income bonds to receive So per cent.
in preferred stock Of the new company.
Stock to receive 80 per cent. in COM
mon stock of the new company.
"a copy of the plan of reorganization
with these additions and changes in
serted therein has been filed with the
repositories. The additions and
changes are subject to the right of
abandonment by the committee if OBJ
jccted to, as in the agreement pro-
yided "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13
Us TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

HAMBURG, June 13.-The embarka-
ton of Russian emigrants from THIS
port for the United States being forbid
den, the agents of several Liverpool
steamship lines, have chartered steam
err and will send on her from Bremen to
New York 500 steerage passengers,
most of whom are Russian Jews.
LONDON, June 13.-The second OF the
series of yacht races off Dover took
place to-day, but the sport was practl-
cally spoiled by an accidental collision.
While preparing to start, the Britannia
ran into the Valkyrie and the Vendetta.
The shock was so violent that many of
the hands on the Britannia and Ven
delta were thrown overheard, but so
far as known at present, all were saved.
The damage done of the Britannia and
Vendetta was quite serious. The Val
kyrie, though badly tangled up in the
mess, escaped with less damage than
the Others. All these yachts are pos
sible entries for the contest for the
America cup.
Notwithstanding her disadvantage
Gus start the Valkyrie rapidly over
hauled her opponents and made good
race of it, finishing second. The Cal
luna finished first, covering the course
in three hours, % minutes and 81 Sec
onds. The Valkyrie's time was 3 hours,
30 minutes and 80 seconds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13

IN THE national capital yesterday,
and within few hundred yards of the
White House, a mob attempted to
lynch an officer Of the army who was
The superintendent of the bureau in
which the deplorable accident of Fri
day last happened, but who, being rea-
sonable. was no more responsible for
that accident than the man in the
moon. And what to some people seems
even stranger, a commissioner of the
District Of Columbia subjected him to
q similar danger to-day by forbidding
the coroner to exclude the same mob
from the inquest room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

The State Bank Of Crystal Falls,
Mich, has suspended payment.
S. G. Love, lineman of q st. Louis
electric light company, was roasted
to death while at work yesterday even
ing on pole.
Seven more deaths occurred yesterday
from the choleraic disease that is pre-
vailing at the town Of Alais, in south
ern France. This is a total of 16 deaths
for two days this week.
There was q run on every savings
bank in Omaha this morning, prec-
tated by the failure of the McCague
Savings Bank yesterday followed by
the downfall this morning of the
American National Bank, in which the
McCagues are largely interested.
Frank Dillingham; sneaked into the
house of Mrs. Wolcott, in New York
this morning and stole lot of jewelry
valued at 81 500, hut his noise attracted
the attention of Miss Wolcott and her
mother, who seized Dillingham;, when
he threw away his plumber and escaped.
He was subsequently caught by an
officer. The jewelry was recovered.
Excitement was caused inJeremie and
Jacmel n few days ago by a false re-
port that Manigat had landed in Hayti
with large following and was march
ing towards Port an Prince, but the
prompt action of the commandants of
both towns mentioned prevented any
uprising. 1t is reported that Gems.
Morales and Manigat have come to
some understanding and it is likely that
joint attempt will be made to over
throw Heureaux, of San Domingo, and
Hyppolyte, of Hayti.
In the Borden trial at New Bedford,
Mass, to-day DR.. Dolan said that the
blows were made by sharp instru-
ment and some on Mrs. Borden by an
assailant astride the body. Dir. Wood
stated that examination showed no
blood on the claw-hammered Ratchet
or axe or on the blue dress. The hair
found on this Ratchet was not human.
The white skirt showed small blood
spot which probably came from out
side and was human blood. The shoes
and stockings and dining room door
casing had no blood spots. The ham
dleless Ratchet had no blood. The
break in its handle had no dust. The
handleless Ratchet had dust like
ashes on the blade tightly adhering.
While Mrs. Patterson's sixteen-y ear.old
son was cleaning his rifle at Moiava, Iowa,
to-day it was accidentally discharged, the
bullet piercing his mothers heart, causing in
st MT death. Young Patterson had to be re-
strained from committing suicide, SO great was
his grief.
The mansled body of Gustaye Koenig.
we'll known young business man of St Joseph,
No. was found beside the railroad tracks yes
terday morning. He had been murdered and
robbed, after which the body was laid on the
track to cover up the cause of death,
George Williams, colored, charged with au
assault on an eight-year-old negro girl near
Waco, Tex, was captured yesterday by ne
groes who say Williams afterward escaped.
1t is believed the negroes lynched Williams.
The fight between Billy Woods, of Colora-
do. and Buffalo" Costello, of Australia, at :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13

Chicago last night for purse of $500, re.
suited in draw. Fifty-seven rounds Were
fought. The purse was divided
The thermometer registered nineyt-fvc at
Ottumwa, Iowa, at S o'clock this morning.
The night was unprecedentedly hot for June
Early this morning run was started on
the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
Bank the largest savings bank in Missouri.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good
Templars of the world, met at Dcs Moiues:
Iowa, to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13

THIS COUNTRY seems to be as unfor-
tnate in the matter of arbitration with
strong, as it is in the lingo policy it
pursues toward weak powers. The
latest news from the Boring Sea arbi-
tration court at Paris is to the effect
that Great Britain will bring in claim
for indemnity for all her vessels seized
bv American cruisers in the North Pa
cifc Ocean, and the strong probability
is that it will be allowed. That the
United States had no case was well
known by the wise men of this country
before the arbitration court was created,
but the advice of such men was, as
usual, not adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Governor Mckinney is at the Warm
Springs.

Governor Mckinney is at the Warm
Springs.
Mr.. Holmes Conrad, of Winchester,
has gone to Washington and will at
once enter upon his duties rs First As
sistant United States Attorney General.
George Hagen, residing near Lynch's
station, was stung to death by swarm
of bees on Saturday. They complete
ly covered him. He died in great
agony.
Wheat, corn and oats are promising
in Culpeper county for this season OF
the year, bust the hay crop must neces-
sarily be short one owing to the cold
and backward spring.
Governor Brown, Of Maryland, has
been asked for rcquisition on Fir-
ginia for Captain Gaskins, of the Nir-
ginia State fishery force, on the charge
Of shooting Isaac Sterling.
The grand jury OF Chesterfield coun-
ty yesterday indicted James Lynch for
the murder of the one-armed stranger
whose lifeless body was found about
ten miles south of Richmond early in
April.
The small fruit distillery of Elisha
Orndorf, near Van Buren, Furnace,
Shenandoah county, was destroyed by
fire Sunday night. The fire was the
work of an incendiary. Loss about
500.
The police of Norfolk are looking
for Addison Boush, who came there
Saturday with Leila Bell, aged four
teen, of Wachapreague, Accomack
county. Boush is charged with alb
Quoting the girl.
The Court of Appeals of Virginia
commenced its summer term at Wythe-
vile yesterday. Commonwealth cases
will not be called until the Goth on ac-
count of the detention of Attorney
General Scott in Richmond.
DR.. R. S. Lewis, of Culpeper, had q
COW to fall in an unused well on the
premises of Mrs. Biggers on Sunday
last, which went down over thirty feet.
She was drawn out by rope around
her horns apparently unhurt, but will
doubtless keep shy of old wells in the
future.
Early yesterday morning Lynchburg
was visited by one of the most terrific
electrical storms ever known there.
For hours the skies were illuminated
by the glow and flash Of lightning.
The clash and roar Of thunder was con-
tinual, and the rain poured down in
torrents.
A private telegram from Minneapo-
lis states that the Supreme Council,
Royal Arcanum, in session there, had
re- elected II. II. C. Miller supreme re-
gent and that Mr.. William Lovenstein,
of Richmond, had been unanimously
reelected member Of the committee
on appeals.
Col. O'Ferrall arrived in Richmond
last night and held conference of
several hours with number of his
closest friends with reference to what
position to take in regard to the Sc
we're attack made on him through one
of the Richmond papers q few days
ago by Mr.. William Alexander, of
Winchester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-13

IT Is said that the Princess Eulalie is
amused and surprised at the way in
which the rich tacks of this country try
to assume the manners of nobility and,
when on show, ape the life of aristo-
Gratis in a land where she expected to
find an unaffected democracy. Some
Americans at least have long since
ceased to be either amused or surprised
at what the Infanta refers TO, and what
naturally strikes her as so ridiculously
strange. Their feelings on the subject
are those of contempt and disgust.