davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08

neck and drew blood. They punched
each other at short range. Daiy
reached Austin on the nose again
making the blood flow afresh. Gibbons
swung his left and right onto Days
neck. The round ended In Daly's IA
vor.
Erom this round to the thirtieth the
fighting was hard throughout, and the
men seemed to be holding their own,
though Gibbons was the stronger and
showed fewer signs OF fatigue.
Round 3O-Both looked tired. Glib
bons reached Days head with the left,
and they clinched. Gibbons got In an
upper cut and then landed left on
DAYS neck. The latter seemed TO
have an enormous capacity for punish
ment. Gibbons jabbed him twice.
They exchanged neck punches, but the
blows lacked strength. Gibbons jaboed
DAILY on the mouth and staggered him
as the bell rang.
Round 31-Gibbons rushed at DAILY,
swinging hard on the jaw. Daily made
two swings, but missed both. They ex-
changed good left-handers on the head.
Gibbons got ia another jab, and Daily
came back with right swing on the
Jaw. Both were staggering. Gibbons
swung his right on Days jaw, flooring
him. The referee counted eight
before he arose. Gibbons rushed
at him, swung his right with all his
strength. 1t reached Daly's chin, knock
ing him down again. DAILY was unable
to rise and the referee counted him out.
Prof. Duffy declares Gibbons the win
ner amid great cheering.
Time Of fight two hours, three min
utes,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
The Cabinet sworn In.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March THE in
duction into Office ofthe members OF Pres
ident Cleveland's Cabinet to-day, Save
Secretary Gresham, who was sworn IN
Yesterday, was an historic event az the
State department this morning. For the
first time in the history Of the Govern
ment the heads Of departments took the
oath together.
There was quite a concourse in the cor
ridors Of the State Department to witness
the ceremony. Promptly at l1:l5 a. m.,
Justice Field entered the room Of the Sec
retary OF State, accompanied by Attorney
General Olney, Private Secretary Thur
ber, Representative Charles O'NeiL, and
III. =. Smalley, Democratic National Com
mittee from Vermont. There were present
about fifty spectators.
The venerable iurist calling the Secreta-
ries 70 MS left haud in turn administered
the statutory oath 10 Messrs- Carlisle, La
mont, Smith, Herbert, Olney, Bissell and
Morton The Bible used was 2 new one
procured for the occasion. The ceremony
ended, the new Secretaries departed for
their several departments 70 enter upon
the discharge OF their duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
THE CABINET MEETING.
Mr.. Cleveland and His Official Ad-
visOrs Come Together.
ALL THE MEMBERS WEREPRESENT
Business Started OF in Purely
Informal Manner-The Session
Lasted Something Over Two
Hours The Hawaiian Annexa-
ton Question and the Finan-
cial Situation Discussed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March THE
first meeting Of President Cleveland's
Cabinet was held this afternoon, aud
lasted something more than two
hours. All the members were
present. Just prior TO the assem-
bling OF the new officers In the cabinet
room, Secretary Carlisle had talk with
the President boncerning the bond
question and was the first member OF
the cabinet to arrive at the White
House. Postmaster General Bissell
came early with Secretaries Herbert
and Gresham close behind him.
The others followed quickly
with the exception OF Secretary
Morton, who did not arrive until the
cabinet had been In session nearly an
hour. There was no formality or cere-
mony observed In opening the meeting.
Mr.. Cleveland, sitting at the head OF
the table, started business in a
simple direct manner. The session was
devoted to a discussion Of matters OF
current public importance including
Hawaiian annexation and tho financial
situation. The greater part OF the
blmb WAS thhtu w, hV"o'oi, WIN
consideration OF the question OF appoint
ments, particularly those OF assistants
To the various cabinet officers. The
necessity for filling these positions
without delay was taken as a self-eyi-
dent fact, but Mr.. Cleveland impressed
upon his official family the necessity OF
going slowly In making selections.
Messrs. Lamont, Bissell and Smith re-
NAMED Tor some time after adjournment
discussing matters OF confidential
phara ctpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
An IncorrigibIe Girl.

The readers Of Bret Hsrte's stories
are familiar with such free and easy
damsels as the heroines Of ''Cressy" and
'.In the Carquinez Woods" and are
often inclined TO accuse this brilliant
novelist of drawing on his vivid imagi-
nation; but in small village In Fresno
county, Cal, Is girl who can discount
any Of Harte's heroines. This is Chico
Bradway, farmers daughter, only II
years old, with the face and form OF q
Greek statue. She has already eloped
with six men, and declares that she will
yet rival Aspasia and Cleopatra in her
amonrs. Her latest exploit was run
ming away with cook In Fresno when
she was being brought home by her
brother. The girl comes OF good
family, but her friends have now aban-
doned her asincerrigible. as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
GLAD TO SEE GROVER.
Cal Blankinsop Gives His Blessing TO the
President-Other West Virginia Callers.
Spsadl 7sis0rdn1 TO the RsGtstsr.

Cal Blankinsop Gives His Blessing TO the
President-Other West Virginia Callers.
SpsesaI Tsie0rdn to the RsSistsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March Con
gresham Pendleton and Frank +. Jep-
son, OF Wheeling, who Is candidate
for the Unhed State Treasurership,
called on Vice-P President Stevenson TO-
day, and had very pleasant chat with
him. Mr. Stevenson expressed his hope
that Mr.. Jepson might be successful In
his campaign for the Treasurership, and
said 1t would be personally gratifying
TO him to have him get 1t.
TIE latest developments regarding the
candidacy OF Hon. Ross j. Alexander,
of Bridgeport. Ohio, for one OF the AS
sistant Postmaster-generalships, make
his friends feel more confident than
ever that he will be successful.
Among those who called on President
Cleveland to-day was that veteran DEM
ocrat, Col. Blankinsop, OF Wellsours,
w. Va. AS he grasped the Presidents
hand. Col. Blankinsop exclaimed:
"Grover. I'm mighty glad to see you;
God bless you" whereat the President
laughed good naturedly and said he
was Just as glad to see his visitor.
Ex-Congessman Eustace Gibson, OF
West Virginia, was in to see Secretary
Carlisle to-day. and put in good word
for some friends OF his who are now em'
ployed in the Treasury Department.
Colonel Gibson is understood to be look
ing about among the federal offices here
for comfortable place for himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Mrs. puddinr Gets a Divorce
telegram TO tbs Register.

DDtctuL IcttyFlNt 20 tIEs 1ItytSteF'
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March Mrs
Hattie budding was this evening divorced
from George s. budding In the Circuit
Court. The plaintiff was formerly the wife
of Harry Warren, an acrobat, who left her
and from whom she obtained divorce.
She then married budding, the son Of rich
parents, Of Putnam county who
afterward forged his fathers name
to notes aggregating thousands Of dollars
The couple fed to Indiana where they were
arrested and returned TO this State and
George was sent to the penitentiary at
Moundsville year ago TO serve sentence
Of two years.
budding was at one time one of the best
tobacco and whisky salesman on the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08

mated at S4s, ,695, 900, and at the end OF
the next fiscal year there will be due
the fund a little over one hundred mill
lion collars. The majority also do not
cOncede that the Secretary OF the Treas
ury Is correct in charging against the
fund SIC, 200, 900 paid for the redemp-
tion Of national bank notes OF the
banks which have gone into liquidation.
II thinks that such payments should be
made out OF current receipts OF the
treasury. This would make an esti-
mated amount due the sinking fund
June 30, 1894, Of SIG, 600.
In conclusion the majority cite Sec
retary Fosters statement that In his
opinion there would be a deficit at end
Of fiscal year 1894 and that the receipts
OF government should be increased at
once by 1000, 600 TO meet treasury
conditions as set forth in his report and
to increase the gold reserve fund by
SIS, 900, 600.
The minority report which was
drafted by Representative Payne OF
New York and is signed by all the Re-
publican members OF the committee,
says the conclusion from the evil
dence presented with the report
seem wholly unwarranted and mislead-
ing. "In fact there seems 20 be an ut
ter lack OF evidence to justify any Of
the criticisms of the majority upon the
statement of the Secretary, which
showed a surplus in the treasury on the
both of June, 1894. The statements OF
the Secretary, supplemented by the evil
dence OF the Treasury experts are evil
denty of the most conservative charac-
ter. The estimated receipts are placed
at a minimum, while the estimated ex-
penditures are placed at maximum.
The minority attack the mode OF aver
aging deficiencies adopted by the ma
jority as grossly misleading for the
reason that there is such great varia-
tiOn that there can be no average. The
large pension deficiencies which make
up part OF this average arise from the
change OF law and from the impossible
estimate Of the effect Of such changes.
A more reliable way to get at the pen
siOns, it says, is TO take the statement
OF the Commissioner of Pensions, which
does not justify a higher pension deh-
cheney than $1,000, 600, which, with the
average deficiency In other matters,
IS, 700. 900, would make total deficiency
OF SIS. 900, 600.
THE average OF miscellaneous appro-
priations arrived at by the majority is
also attacked. The minority say the
fact should not have escaped the major
ity Of during the past two or three
years new policy had been Inaugural
ted and bills for public buildings, light
houses, etc, no longer receive direlect
appropriations, and are now large
ly carried in the sundry civil
bill. so that the total OF the
last miscellaneous appropriations
amounted TO SO, 600, 600, more than half
of which is for the Worlds Fair. In
conclusion the minority says: "We can
not escape the conclusion that the ma
iority OF the committee have, whether
Intentionally or not, put the worst pos
sible phase upon the condition OF the
treasury, overlooking the important
points IN the statement Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury and the experts exam
ined in arriving at their unwarrantable
conclusions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
A Pronounced Case.

The reporter who may some day be-
come q great American humOrist, was
sick and a friend was waiting on him. A
bottle and pill-box were on the table
where's the quinine?" inquired the
young man nosing around.
''In that bottle" designating the one
on the table.
whats in the box?" asked the friend
picking up both and reading the labels.
"Keeneen, was the reply.
whats the differelce?" was the
somewhat astOniShed query.
The sick man laughed.
"Well, that In the bottle / got at
wholesale and paid twenty-five cents
for 200 grains. and that in the box I
bought at retail and paid twenty-five
cents for twenty-five grains. Do you
catch onp"
The friend gave a little whistle.
~ presume" be said. ''eyether will
do, and gave the patient one Of each,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Ohio Legislative Affairs.
natal g.l,oran 10 me REGISTER.

bD5ctdE IettpTuN1 % tIIe 4Ls1t5VT.
COLUMBUS, o., March THE House to-
day passed Britain's bill compelling school
boards to establish night schools whenever
they are demanded by legal guardians Of
twenty-five minors who cannot attend day
schools. The House also passed Heinlein's
bill providing for the complete emptying of
the Jury box once year Both these bills
now 90 to the Senate. Clapp's bill reqUir-
ing examination OF veterinary surgeons
passed the House. Bruck's bill abolishing
the double liability Of stockholders was de-
feated in the House, so was Holcomb's bill
increasing the States share Of the Dow
law tax, and Senator Iden's bill amending
the Sunday barbering law. The House
adopted a resolution of respect for the late
Governor r. NJ. Bishop, whose death oc-
Cured last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
m.ooRKLE,s APPOINTMENTS.
william q. Chiffon Gets the Secretary
of State-Other OHiceB Filled
spSeiag 7sISorafa TO thS Rs0tsssr.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, March T.
Governor MacCorkle this evening an
nounced the following appointments:
To be Secretary Of State. commenc-
ing March "a, 1893, William E. Chiffon,
Of Kanawha county.
To be Adjutant General, james A.
HoIley, Of Lincoln county.
To be Warden Of Penitentiary, M.
Van Pelt, of Fayette county. While
Mr.. Van Pelt holds over it is under
stood that a clean sweep OF the entire
institution will be made and that he
will be the only one retained.
To be Judge of the Criminal court OF
Ohio county, Lewis S. Jordan.
To be Judge of the intermediate court
Of Marion county, w. S. Raymond.
To be Judge of the Criminal court OF
Cabell county, William T. Thompson,
ex-State Treasurer.
To be Judge of the Criminal court OF
Wayne county, G.. G. Burgess.
To be Judge Of the Criminal court OF
Mercer comfy, j. M. French.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SAILORS
They Quarrel In the streets OF Honolulu
May be Trouble Yet.

May be Trouble Yet.
HONOLULU, February 16.-There was
narrow escape tonight from what
might have been serious fight between
sailors from the American war ships
and the British cruiser Garnet. The
English tars have boasted they could
''do up" the Americans on the first op-
portunity. and this came tonight. a
gang o! the Garnet's men, all primed
with whisky, began singing britannia
Rules the Wave" In Nuuans street, and
when they had finished they made In
>sulting remarks to the stars and stripes
and one fellow challenged any Amer
lean to TO take IT. up. Some
OF the Mohican's men were with
In hearing, and IL IL had not
been for the GOODNESS OF a petty officer,
there would have been bloody hight.
The Commercial Advertiser calls atten-
tion to the Urgent need OF q strong po-
lice guard on this street TO prevent any
recurrence OF the difficulty between
English and American sailors. The ex-
pected trouble with Great Britain over
the Kynnersley incident did not occur.
Kynnersey, who is British sub. .ect,
refused TO recognize the Provisional
Government and tore down proclama-
tion, when the revolution was pro-
claimed. For this he was arrested. He
threatened TO appeal to Great Britain
for protection. On February l3, how
ever, when his case was called. Kynner-
sley was very mild. and humbly apollo
gized and took the oath OF loyalty 10
the new government. The Council
dropped the whole matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
poubl. Murder in Allegheny.

ALLEGHENY CITY, PA, March This
evening Policeman Norten, OF Anegneny,
woman lying on the ground in the park on
Cedar avenue.
In clump Of bushes lay the dead body
of the woman with her throat cut from ear
to ear, and two bullet wounds In her head.
The mans throat was also cut, but he
showed signs of life. He was removed 10 the
hospital, and recovered sufficiently TO say
his name was James Hill and that the wo-
mans was Rose Rutzeler. both from Taren'
tum, Pa. He also said that another man
had committed the deed, but could give no
details
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Senator Faulkner called Home.

Spseial Isls0rGHa to ne sunday RsgIstsr.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 7.-Senator
Faulkner was called home to Martinsourg
this evening by telegram saying that his
sister-in-law, who has been i'll for some,
time, was very low.
AT the request Of Attorney General
Caldwell. who could not be here, the Sena.
tor has filed with the Supreme Court
the answer Of West Virginia to the suit Of
Maryland regarding the boundary line
between the two states. He also asked
leave to file within 60 days a cross bill.
The request was granted by the court.
Congressman Anderson left for home to-
night, having an engagement to argue
case in court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Mrs. Cleveland's Gracious Act.

That was very sweet and gracious
act tnat Mrs. Cleveland did at Lake
wood.
She went there for rest and recupera-
tion, and her own little daughter throve
there so tremendously that she couldn't
but think Of the poor young ones
crowded together In the city.
The result was the entertainment on
Friday evening at the Lakewood Hotel
for the henefit Of the New York Kinder
garten-
OF course, the mere fact that it was
Mrs. Cleveland's hobby made the affair
far greater success than IL another
had gotten it up, but there surely could
be no more charming method OF util-
izing ones Importance and influence
than by turning it to the good account
of poor children.-Nel0 York Recorder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Saw. a strike 1. Certain.

PIrTsBURe, PA, March The CONNER
ci1l Gazette will say tomorrow that not
withstanding the denisls q general strike
of the switchmen of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN, and probably the B. & o. road is
threatened. The officials Of the Pennsyl-
yania Company are now in Chicago with
their ultimatum, which is a refusal OF all
demands.
It is only a question now of the men re-
ceding from their position, and q strike
may occur at any time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
A Position for OhIey.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. March Ut is
likely VIM. A. Ohley will receive good
secretaryship at Washington, probably
Secretary of the Indian Bureau. His claim
is being urged by the outgoing and incom-
ing State administrations, as well as by all
the delegation at Washington, with prob
ably one exception. He is well Qualitied
for paying secretaryship, and is deserv-
ing of all the West Virginians at Washing
ton can do for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Mr. II. q. Welday Dead.
.fnI Tsl.nrnrl To fhs Ranlatsr.

ST. CLIARsvmLz, o., March III. G..
Welday died at his home this morning. He
was born in jefferson county March 20,
1923, and has been a resident of this place
over thirty years. He took prominent
part in organizing the first National bank
and was the first cashier. or recent years
he spent great deal of his time in Flori-
da and New Orleans. The people of the
county will remember the series of articles
on THE South" that he wrote for the Bel
mont Chronicle.
His charity and many kind acts will long
be remembered by our people. His wife is
the sister of Mrs. DR.. JepsOn, OF Wheeli ng
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Mrs. spease Indicted.
Sp,eial 7sLrom TO the Rsotster.

NptctUt IetfyFUHt 70 tlIe IfoyI'V''s
WELLsBURG, March THE grand jury
has found a true bill against Mrs. Amos
Spease, who is charged with the murder Of
her adopted daughter, Nora Starr, the first
Of last December, the facts OF which were
given in the REGISTER at the time. Her
case has been set for trial on Monday. She
came here from near Washington, Pa, a
short time before the brutal affair took
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Favor DaIlr,s Appointment.

Special Iet60fGM 10 me hsgtster.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March IA paper
recommending G. Wood Daily for the Office
Of Commissioner of Internal Revenue un-
der Cleveland is circulated here, and has
received the signatures of nearly all the
State officers, members of the Legislature
and great many prominent Democrats of
the State who are now here. There ap-
pears to be g unanimity of sentiment in
favor of Daily's appointment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphic news I'm
small space.

small space.
The Government OF Brazil has seized
eight cars Of arms destined for the revolt
ers who are besieging SANTA Ana. The
cargo of the schooner Carmelits has also
fallen into the hands Of the government
troops.
The condition OF Senator John I. Nor
gan, VINO is suffering from slight attack
OF erysipelas at the Southwesterz Hotel.
SOUTHAMPTON, has materially improved
since yesterday. He expects 70 be able 10
proceed TO London IL two or three DAYS,
and will shortly start for Paris, 70 attend
as one Of the representatives OF the United
States the sessions OF the Bering Sea court
Of arbitration.
At London E s. w. De Cooain. formerly
Member OF Parliament for East Belfast.
has been committed for trial 70 answer the
charge Of unnatural conduct De Cobain
was admitted 10 bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Hiring switchmen.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-An advertise
ment in papers for railroad switchmen and
vardmen to work in yards away from
Philadelphia at good wages is attracting
q large number Of men TO No. ~, Thir.
teenth street. In room on the third
floor James S. Stanton, who is hiring
those who apply, said they were to go west
and take the places OF railroad switchmen
about TO strike, and that their destination
would be Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
PAVING rnslr Rsspect. to Carllsle.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 7-Secre-
tary Carlisle, accompanied by his son Lo-
gan Carlisle. arrived at the Treasury De-
partment st l0;45 a. m. Ex-Secretary
Foster received the new Secretary and es-
corted him 70 the chair at the Secretary S
desk, himself taking chair at the side.
Then the door Of the Secretary's office was
thrown open ana the department officials
hled in to pay their repects to Secretary
Carlisle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Miss Ma, Moolellano Married.

PARIS, March THE civil marriage OF
Miss May McClelland, daughter Of the late
Gen. George B. McClellsnd and Paul Des-
PREF. attache 10 the French legation at
Washington, took place at the marie OF
the Seventh reimbursement in the Rue de
Greuelle Yesterday. The religious mar
rIsge was celebrated in the oratory Of the
nunciatore to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
The Prlncss... Programme.

Bosroy, March Princes Kaiulani
left here this evening for Washington.
The Princess will call on President Cleve-
land. From the capital the party possibly
will 90 10 Chicago 10 view the Worlds
Fair buildings, thence back 10 Boston and
angain 70 New York, where they will sail
for England where the young princess will
resume her studies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
Want to Have the FlRht in Bufr.Io.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March IA project is
on foot to secure the Corbett- Mitchell light
for this city, and purse Of about SO, 900
will be guaranteed by responsible parties.
The scheme is 10 lease the Buffalo Driving
Park and have the contest take place in
the mammoth exposition building, which
will accommodate perhaps twice the num-
Der of persons that would see the contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
H. g. Rrran Prlyate secretary

WASHINGTON, March Z. - Secretary
Gresham has appointed Mr.. H. G. Bryan
private secretary a position he filed under
Secretary Bayard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08
John Slack Dead.
SpsciaL TxLenrQnl 10 Ms Rsqlstsr.

6pectdt 1etegr0n1 10 U9e hegssesT.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March John
Slack, Sr., one of the pioneer citizens of
Kanawha county, who was Deputy Sheriff
from lS4l to 1854 and Sheriff from that
time till 1859. and Clerk of the Circuit
Court from 1861 to 1873, died to-day at
noon, aged SO years, after an illness of a
few days with pneumonia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-08

Mabel don't like Harold Hitop; he's
always trying to kiss me-
Claire-What do you expect him TO
do? Never try?
Mabel--N-no, not exactly. Bat he
might succeed once 10 while.