davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-13
FINANCE AND coMMERcE.
Now York Stock Market.

NE" YORK, Jan. IA better tone
characterized the dealings at tho stock
exchange to day except in tho case of
the Louisville and Nashville, which
fell from 421s to 40% with a subseouen,
recovery TO a.. This was tho onlv
Stock that did not make a net gain fcr
the day The passing of the dividend
yesterday and the loss of $4,000 in
gross earnings for tho first week of
January and of SO, OOo,OOO since Julv !.
1893, led to sales for both local and for
eign accounts. At first tho other ac.
tive stocks yielded slightly in symp,-
thy' out subsequently drifted away and
moved up ste ably to the close.
Iraoers were infused with the idea
thst the Eovernment intended to make
oono issue at once to replenish it's
goIo reserve and bought moderately Of
inc prominent issues. Foreign ex
change weakened and this was also in
favor of the bulls. Probably tbe tall
about the banks refusing to furnish cold
Tor export If the yellow metal should be
wanted Tor that purpose would have had
more erect II the actual rates for ster-
ing exchange had not fallen consider
ably below the exporting point.
AS TO the alleged agreement between
the banks not to assist the Government
In case demand is made for gold for
exporting purposes because OF the nc
tion OF the House coinage committee
In reporting favorably the bill proyid-
Ing TOT the issue of silver certificates
on the selgnorage OF the bullion in tho
treasury IL should be stated that the
local institutions have ALWAYS rendered
In hot
Government and arc not likelv tn de-
part from this policy at this late day.
AT least this is the view ths street
TOOK Of tho matter, if the course of
prices at the stock exchange bo anv
criterion s
Ihe improvement ranged from Is to
2M per cent Manhattan rose 2sI' Dol.
aware and Hudson n, Big Four ~,
chicago Gas u, Burlington and Quincy
|, Northwest ] Is. St. Paul II, Rock
Island y, Distillers l. Il, General Flee.
trio l. New England q, Northern Pa.
G, hc preferred y, Reading q, Southern
racine q, Omaha "a and Western
Union q The market closed firm and
70 "a per cent. higher than last
night. The total sales were 100. eco
shares. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds we're weak
Money on call has been easy ranpinp
from 10 1 u, last loan at l and CLOSING
offered at |. Prime mercantile paner
4@4t1 per cent Bar silver, Gs5S. Mcxi
can dollars, 81 4. Sterling exchange ia
easier with actual business in bankers,
bills at 4s4h@4s45l for sixty DAYS and
4s6N @4s694 for demand; posted rates.
4S5H @4S7h. Commercial bills. 4s3I6@
Asa for sixty.days and ass 4@4s5L for
demand. Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weaker.
Silver at the board was neglected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-13
PROFESSIONAL.

T. II. billiard. J. p. LEE. j. d. SMITH.
hILLARD, LEE & SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYS. AT-LAw,
Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. 10 2O1y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITIA
SDscia! 20 ths Register.
SERIOUS At KENOVA.
Guards at the Norfolk and Western
Bridge shoot Into n Mob aud XIII Two

Guards at the Norfolk and Western
Bridge Shoot Into n Mob and XIII Two
Men.
SpsetcL to the RS0istsr.
HUNTINGTON, w. Av., June 7.-2 A.
M.-The situation at Kenova bridge
looks serious this morning. The guards
who have been placed on duty there are
principally Hatfelds from up the road,
and the gamest men in the country, have
been gathered where an attack from
diggers was expected. No one has
been permitted to approach within
one hundred feet Of the place
and when a gang OF men attempted
to do so at midnight volley Of
shot was fred into them and two Of the
men were killed. There were several
parties wounded. The Ohio authorities
have ordered out the militia from Ports
mouth, but Governor MacCorkle has
taken no action at midnight
HUNTINeToN, w. VA, June z, A. NJ.
The killed were John Kessler and an
Englishman named Redmond. The
trouble is still going on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
Local Base BalI.

The Kerner and Chews will play the
Caldwell Run Stars tomorrow after
noon on the B. & o. grounds.
The Crescents accept the challenge Of
the Hub, Jr., for game on the old fair
grounds, at half past nine o'clock.
Tbs Shamrocks, of this city, beat the
Marietta base ball team yesterday after
noon, on Marietta grounds. Score Q to
?.
The Bunker Hill Stars would like to
hear from the Kurner & Chews for a
game Sunday, June 9, to be played at
the Peninsula.
Yesterday afternoon the Walthers
and Storchs contested on the B. 81 o.
grounds. The result was Is TO in
favor of the Storchs.
The Mszarts will play the Shamrocks
next Sunday afternoon on the River
side grounds. Powell is the pitcher for
the Mozarts. and he is one Of the beat
amateurs in the city.
Martins Ferry Juniors defeated the
Burlingtons DY score Of 25 TO s. Tbe
uniors would like to hear from
club under sixteen. Address commu
cations to Wm. Snider.
The Kerner aud Chew base ball &
offers a challenge to the Bader
Maures for tomorrow afternoon or
B. & 0. grounds. II accepted
in to-morrow's REGITREB.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
CAPTURED ANOTHER TRAIN.
Frye'a Hoboes Grease the Rais anu stop
= Freight Ttrain-Those Arrested al
lowed to Go.

Frye,s Hoboes Grease the Rails and stop
. Freight Ttrain-Those Arrested al
lowed to Go.
SpsetGl 70 me RsOtsssr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June O.
Frye's hoboes, tifty-eight In mum oer'
were taken before Justice Jones Tor
hearing. On condition that they leaVe
the county at once they were allowea
10 go on their OWL recognizance 10 oIoO
bond each TO appear at the Septemoer
term OF Criminal Court.
Sheriff Dudley and deputies conduct
ed them to Red Hill, about three miles
from the city on the Northwestern tnrn-
pike. where he left them and they con-
tipued on the march. They were snx-
ious to overtaka Col. Blondell. MAJOR
John Baker White arrived here this
morning from Charleston TO take charge
of the situation, but no further trouble
was anticipated and Major White re-
turned to Charleston this morning.
Parties coming in on No. state tnat
the army is scattered along from Kama
wha Station TO Central.
This afternoon about o'clock Sherln
Dudley received a telegram stating that
a freight train on the 3. d 0. had been
stopped at Kanawha Station by num-
Der OF Frye's men and for him to come
out and protect the property OF the
company. All deputies were notihed
and a number of citizens were sworn In.
Company e was ordered to be ready and
following the instructions OF Gov. Mac
Corkle to assist the Sheriff to their ut-
most, the members were notified and
soon gathered at the armory.
A special train was made up at the
yards here and was standing at the de-
Dot with steam up and everything ready
to carry the soldiers to the scene OF the
trouble on short notice, when teie-
gram was received by the Sheriff coun-
termanding the order for troops, ana
stating that the train had been released.
The track for two miles from Kama
wha Station was CREASED by the hooos,
and when the freig ght struck the creased
rails it came TO a sudden halt. The
ho5os then boarded her but the train
men refused to proceed.
From now on until the cause OF the
present trouble is removed, all the train
crews will be armed and ordered to
protect the property O. the railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
STRIKERS RUN AMUCK.
More DepredatiOns Committed By the
the McKesSpOrt Mob.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS Has DIED,

And Several Others Are in Grit
ical Condition-The Maddened
Rioters Form Leaderless Mob,
Burn Property and Destroy
Everything in Their Path-Coal
Tipples and Slack Piles Fired.
Guards Along the River to Pre-
vent the Entrance Of Deputies
and Soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
Special to hs RsoitT.

cDeCldb ~ US hsgbNbs
FRosTBURe, ND, June 6.-Portions
of the Maryland troops tonight are
patrolling the neighboring towns, in
order TO prevent if possible any attacks
by strikers on property belonging to
miners still at work.
The occasion for placing the villages
under military control was the use, this
morning about o'clock, OF dynamite
on the home of Chas. Lancaster, one OF
the men who has stood by the company.
The entire front of the house was
wrecked and the inmates narrowly es-
capped injury.
There is no clue to the perpetrators
excepting the fact that the,strikers are
known to have dynamite in their pos
sessions.
Tonight, about ten o'clock, the
rumor OF proposed attack by strikers
brought out all the troops under arms.
The rumor, however, had no founda-
tion. The approach to the mines will
be again guarded tomorrow morning
by troops. Forty-one additional mill
tlamen arrived tonight.
The presence OF over 1000 militiamen
has had
A DIsQUIETING EFFECT
nnon the strikers. For the first time
thew fear the advent of new men TO
take their places. 1t is believed now
that it is a question OF only little time
before the sober second thought will
prevail and that the rush for work will
begin. BY order of Gen. Douglas, the
troops are to be used only 10 aid the
civil authorities.
At the Eckhart mine about seventy
five men went down into the shaft Of
the $50 who usually work there. This
was a few moro than were at work yes
terday and was considered most en-
couraging sign. Al the Hoffman mine,
twenty-five out of the 125 usually en-
ployed went to work to-day, and at the
AlIegany the full conn mplement Of about
ffty men went to
THEIR ROOMS IN THE MINE.
In view of the mass meetings and pa
rades last night by the Eckhart miners,
the outlook for a speedy return OF a
majority OF all the miners under mill
tary protection is exceedingly good.
The people here resent the send
ing OF the militia. They say
they were not needed. An attempt
was made to blow up with
dynamite the house of Chas. Lancaster,
a, uiner who refused to go out. Lam
caster and his wife were asleep in the
house at the time, and their escape
from death was hardly less than mirac-
ulous. The bed In which they were
sleeping was against the front wall OF
the house, and this front was almost
completely destroyed.
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITIA.
SDscias 20 the Register.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA, May 6.
The Fourth and Fifth Maryland reRi-
ments arrived at the scene of trouble at
Frostburg at 3 o'clock this morning.
At late hour tonight everything was
quiet no trouble, and none expected.
The first regiment, which had been as
ssmbled at its armory In Baltimore, was
dismissed at five o'clock this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
a HoME WEpDINo.
A very Pretty but Quist Marriage OF Park-
ersburg YouRg PeOpis.

gpScfcl 10 tIS R>0IRs-.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, Jane g.
With a quiet home wedding aud little
ostentatlon two OF ParkersbuTg's moss
popular young society people were
unlted In marriage this evening, Mr.
Waitman Barbe, managing editer Of the
daily State Journal, was married TO
Miss Clara Louise. daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. L. Gould, one Of the most
charming young ladies OF this city.
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the brides parents, No. 720
Juiiana street, at half after eIght
o'clock. The house was Handsomely
trimmed with flowers, aRd was flied
with large number OF the friends OF
the young couple. There we're no az
tendants.
Among those ia attendance were the
mem bers OF the Young Ladies Whist
Club, Of which Miss Gould had been
member, and who attended in q body
as mark Of esteem for the FIRST Of
their number to marry.
After 40 informal reception, atWhich
only the most intimate friends Of ths
bride and groom were present. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Barbe Ielt for an extended tour to
Boston and the East They will attend
the commencement exercises a. Nor
gantown next week. Mr.. Barbe being
president Of the Alumni Association.
Mr.. Barbe, besides having achieved
success In editorial work, Is a gifted
literary writer aad is the author or =
volume Of poems which have recelyeg
most flattering notices from writer's an
publlshers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
THE AMALGAMATED SCALE.
he First Conference Develops DispoSt-
tion to Settle All Disputes Amicably.

The First Conference Develops q Dispose
tion to Settle All Disputes Amicably.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 6.-The first
scale conference of the joint wage com
mittee OF iron manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers, was held here to-day.
Both sides evinced disposition to
amicably settle their differences
and IL is believed the
scale will be signed this year without
the necessity of shut down at the end
of this month. The scale was discussed
at considerable length, but action was
postponed until next Wednesday. The
scale presented does not differ materi-
ally from the one now liz force.
TIN PLATE MAKERS.
PIrTsBURG. June 6.-The annual
meeting as the Tin Plate Manufactur-
ers' Association was held to-day. The
scale presented called for some changes
in the methods OF working, and these
changes were all Ia favor OF the work
men. Some of them were agreed to.
The two conference committees will
meet in this city in about two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
spedsG to as k.siI,t-.

sperfsl 10 tls kssi5tf-.
wELLsBURe, w. VA, June 6.-Bel-
veders. the beautiful old homestead OF
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Beall, on the hill tops
OF Brooke county, which for years has
been well known for the generous hos
pitality extended TO It's guests, was
to-day taxed to the utmost 70 welcome
the friends who had gathered to
witness the marriage OF Miss
Clara A. Beall to MIR. Walker Irwln
Frizzsll, of Wheeling. The house was
perfect bewer OF flowers while the
mild June sun shed his rays approving
ly over the happy couple and helped 10
make the scene pretty one.
AT noon, TO the strains OF Loheng-
rims wedding march, the bridal party
entered the spacious parlors. The bride
and groom were preceded by the
brides brother, Mr.. Charles II. Beall
and Miss Mary Bruce. Mr.. John 7.
Gallaher, OF Moundsville, cousin OF the
groom, as best man and the brides
sister, Miss Louise Beall, the maid OF
honor, and little Miss Virginia Johnson
flower girl. Grouped under a
large wedding bell OF orange.
blossoms the ceremony was impress
sively performed by the venerable Rev.
G. B. Hudson. After a sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast Mr.. aud Mrs. Friztell
left on an Eastern tour and on their re-
turn will reside In Wheeling.
The bride was beautifully attIred In =
gown OF white crystal silk, with bigh
neck and long sleeves, en- trdtnC, trim-
med with Duchesse lace. She wore a
crown OF orange blossoms and carried
bride roses. The maid OF honor wore =
becoming gown OF pink ACCORDION
crepe and carried la France roses. Miss
Bruce wore white crepe gown trim
med 10 pink, and carried la France
roses. Miss johnson wore a white
China silk trimmed with Brussels net,
and scattered flowers.
Among those present was Mrs. r. NJ.
Johnson, OF Baltimore: Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ Frzzell, DR.. Charles FriZzell aud
wife. Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum, Misses
Logan, Brues and Burke, I Messrs.
Bloomfield, List and Wlles, MrA FL =.
Holiday and Mrs. A. Il. Bowse, Of
Wheeling; Mrs. T. j. GallAhsr, Mrs.
Col. j. A. Lockwood, j. w. Gallaher
and wife, OF MoundsvIlle; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Garfield, DR.. Roger Williams aud
Mr.. J. X. Beam, OF Pittsburg and l.. II.
Baker OF ST. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
Rebuilding the Dresden.
20 me Rso:srer.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., June 6.-The
Dresden Cooperative Pottery Company
let the contract to-day for the rebuild
ing of the portion Of their immense
plant which was destroyed by fire last
November. The Dresden has been in
enforced idleness since the strike be-
gan, and the work Of rebuilding the
burnt portion Of the plant will be begun
at once. The new buildings will cost
SSO OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
MARRIED AT OLARKsBuRo.
Mr. Benjamin n. Biaekford and Misl
D0iia Raymond Welded.
SSSefaI 10 taf RegusEs-

Della Raymond Wedded,
SpseaI 10 tas RsusEs-.
CLARKsBURG. w. VA, June o.
Christ Church was filed to its utmost
capacity tonight when az half after
nine the Rev. Douglas +. Forrest pro-
nounced the words which made Miss
Della Raymond the wife OF Mr.. BenjA-
min Rathbone Blackiord. Attired Ia a
cream white satin gown, trimmed with
tule. the bridal veil held by diamond
sunburst, the gift OF the groom, Miss
Raymond made a lovely bride. Her
maid OF honor, Miss Ellen Graham
Bassell. wore handsome gown OK
white Dresden figured silk, the bridet-
maids delicately tlnted gowns OF molre,
Miss Julietts Blackford, sister OF the
groom. nile green, Miss Marie SteeD-
berger Thorn pson, OF Parkersburs, pale
blue, Miss Margaret Coplin, pale pink
and Mlss Flora Raymond. cousin OF the
bride, delicate yellow.
Mr.. II. J.. Camden, OF Parkersburg,
was Mr.. Blsckiord's best man, while
Messrs. Charles Hart aud Camden So,
msrs, Of Clarksburg; Steven Rice an-
Charles w. List, Of Wheeling, were the
ushers.
Following the ceremony small 10.
formal reception was held az the homo
Of the bride only the relatives aud intl-
mate friends Of the couple being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackford leave on the
1913 train tonight for en- extended trip
in the East, after which they will retura
to Parkersourg. their future home.
where Mr.. Blackiord is well known
and prosperous business man.
Mrs. Blackford Is the daughter Of Col.
Henry Raymond aad deservedly pop
ular young lady VINO has many friends
10 Psrkersburg and Wheeling whers she
has visited, as we'll as At home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
WHAT IT MEANS.
The Plan Decided Upon ut the Columbus
Meeting May Settle the strike.

The Plan Decided Upon ut the Columbus
meeting May Settle the strike.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 6-The mean
Ing OF the action OF the Executive
Board and District Presidents Of the
United Mine Workers Of America as
learned by general conversations with
various persons representing the miners
is that the Board and Presidents prsc-
tIcally waiVs the point that settlement
shall be made through them, provided
operators and miners Of the respective
districts can agree upon something like
uniform wages. Some operators having
asked to be allowed to deal with their
own men. they are given an opportunity
to show what they are willing 10 do,
but miners will not be authorized to re-
sane Tx until all the territory az
fo their labor is included In the
Pennsylvania is particularly
have this plan. 1t is believed
amicabIe adjustment can
>his way. The national
royed but comedies
y OF settlement.
D IRON POLICE
PA, June 6.-One
smbers Of the coal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
DECIDE TO USE FORCE.
House Burnsd-rrsaeher Dead,

SbecteL 70 ne hsoSte-
MARTISsBURG, w. VA, June 6.-The
farm house owned by Mr. George NJ.
Bowers about mile and half south
west Of this city. caught fire this morn
ing from a defective 6ue and was totally
destroyed. The house was an excel
lent one and only partially insured.
A dispatch was received here this
morning from Springfield, Hampshire
county, announcing the sudden death
OF Rev. John w. Wolff. Of the NJ. z.
Church South. Mr.. Wolf was broth
er OF Mr.. S. A. Wolf and Mrs. Eaken,
and Mrs. George w. Degrsuge Of this
city and Mrs Christi4ns Wolf OF ST.
Louis. The deceased leaves family OF
FIVE children. His remains will be
brought mere for interment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
steamship Arrivals.

New YoRK. June 6-Arriyed, Majestic,
from Liverpool
OUEESsTowS, June 6.-Arrived, Teu-
tonic, from New York.
SouTHAMPToS, June 6.-Arrived, Havel,
from New York
GLASGOW, June 6.-Arriyed, Canadian,
from Montreal
QUEBEC, June 6-Arrived, Samaritan
from Glasgow.
NEW YoRK, June 6-Arrived, Ludgate
Hall. from London; Spree, from Bremen.
HAMBURG, June 6.-Arrived. Polynesia.
from Baltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
L4DAS WON TIE DERBY.
Lord Rorsebsrry's Colt Carries on the
5000 Soversigns Purse-A Great Grove

Lord Rorsebsrry's Colt Carries on the
5000 Soversigns Purse-A Great Crowd
Attends
LONDON, June 6.-Lord Roseberry'S
bay colt Ladas, at Epson, to-day won
the Derby. The destiny which Lord
bOsebeTry mapped out for himself when
at college has been fulfilled. He mar
ried the richest girl TO England, Miss
Hannah DeROthschild; he is Prime
Minister OF EngIand, aud won the
Derby to-day with his bay colt Ladas,
the winner Of the two thousand guineas
on May 9, and the winner Of the New
market stakes on May %.
The Derby, the greatest OF all horse
races, is G, 900 sOyereigns, the winner 20
receive 5000 pounds (S25, 0OO); the own
sr Of the second 800 sOvs., and the own
er of the third 200 SOvs. out OF the race.
The event Is for 3-year-Olds, colts TO
carry stone and fliies to carry S stone,
9 bS.; entrance, 5 sOys.; distance, about
one mile and a half. The following
we're starters with the betting last night:
Lord RossberY's colt Ladas, IL to 4,
Lord AungtOn's Matchbox, 100 to Il;
the Duke Of Westminster's Burlington,
s to 1; Mr.. T. Cannon's Reminder, %
10 i; Lord Brsdiord's HOrE6eam, 80 70
/; Mr.. Douglas Baird's GallOpiog Dick,
so TO /; Lord ScarboSough's Clwyd, 100
10 1.
Ladas Is a direct descG ut Of
WhaleLone who won the Derb ne
Duke lf Grafton when the De-
prime minister in 1910. Ia
Hauptou. son Of Lord Clifdon
uiEster, whose sire was Touch
tmel, son OF WhalebOne.
ghe race IS described as4ollc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
Welded At HIGH NOON
Mr. Walker Frizzell and Miss Clara
Beall Married at
BELVEDERE, IN BROOKE COUNTY.

A Beautiful Wedding Witnessed
by Many Wheeling People-Mr.
Benjamin r. Blackford Married
to Miss Della Raymond at
Clarksburg, with. Wheeling Per-
sons also in Attendance-Mr.
waitman Barbe and Miss Clara
Louise Gould Welded in Park
ersburg-It was Cupid's Busy
Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07

Earned runs, Pittsburg 10, Boston 6;
two base HIS, Colcolough, BeckleY,
Lyons, Stencil, Donovan, ConnOughJOn
aud Duffy; home runs, Stencil ,, Bier
bauer .; Mick, Shiebeck, Love; stolen
bases, Lowe, Mccarthy; hit by pitcher,
Beckley, Lyons; first base on balls,
Beckley ., Stencil 2, Mack, Bierbauer,
Lyons, GlasscOck, Schiebeck, Nash >,
BannOn, Smith; struck out, Long ?,
ColcolOuEh, Beckley, Bierbauer; stten-
dance, 1000; time, $3.50. Umpire, Ems
lie.
an other games scheduled for to-day
were postponed on account Of rain.
Reducing the dwelling"
srseidI % ne RsSis,s--
MARIETTA, o., June 6.-The Sham
rocks, Of Wheeling, wiped up the earth
with Marietta to-day, by score OF TO
The home team was "sWelled" by
,eir recent victories, and were not in
''tion TO play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
YESTERDAYS RACING
The Eighteenth Consecutive Day Of
Wet Weather at
THE MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK.

A Much "Touted " Nag Fails to
Get Within Hailing Distance Of
the Leaders at Any Stage OF
the Game-Money Losers Win
at Oincinnati-Graham Gets a
Bad Fall from Tariff Reform.
Lads Wins the English Derby.
Boston and Pittsburg Play a
Wonderful Game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
Y. P. 5. Q. E. Uonv ontiOn.
Sveasa! 20 tAs Rsplsrs-.

New MARTINsvILLE. June 5.-A dis
trict convention of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor met here
to-day and will be in session two days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07

LONDON, June 6-Mr. Gladstone's eye
sight is improving steadily. On learning
Of the result Of the Derby, Mr. Gladstone
sent message Of con graduation 10 Lord
ROsebery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07
THE MARYLAND MINERS
The Presence of Over a Thousand
Militiamen
HAS HAD A DISQUIETING EFFECT.

The Men Who Want to Work Go
to Their Places in the Mines in
Perfect Security Under Mill
tary Escort-Strikers Fear New
Men Will Take All Their Places.
A Miners House Blowed Up
with Dynamite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-07

WAsHIxeToS, }. c., June 6.-For Vest
Virginia, Westft q Pennsylvauia and Ohio
Fair; northV { winds, becoming vari-
sole.