davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

nOrNEY q STEWART. UnAss
- sAnon. Rarfess corner 81 Third aA1 Ces-
aas6a sEssA es@ESA washsssssA Tee
! pAsoO NA IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
RIOTS NEAR FO0CHOW.
American Mission Attacked by
a Large Chinese Mob,
..wep WITH VARIOUS WEAPONS
The Chapel and school Wrecked by
the Infatuated Heather.

~.,v Naive Pupils Fatally Wounded.
and the White Teacher Compelled
a. F,ec-ThIs Il Annoying, Because
con~ui Who sent Alarming Re-
ports Had just Been Rebuked From
washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

~.w is the tine 70 visit Yellowstone
. srecfasiy conducted excursion
III leave seattle September ~ special
,,,,,1r,an ears fn charge % lsr Roland ID.
Grant. Of Portland. o'N hi'1'ieu mum I'M
-, ne Vet named viii cover tickets
80 ms marty only Fer fua information
..,..f,- 10 \ Nadesu. general assent
Northern Pacific railroad. corner Front
street and Nesler avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22


"Nikadoa tonight Madison Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
FROST p,. IS s Yesterday
=
Thr all the Surrounding Sec
uOn Of Country.
Fruit, Grapes, Corn, Potatoes, and
Vegetation Generally Very Badly
Damaged, and the Aggregate
Loss Very Heavy - kilograms
From Surrounding Points.

After a spring season remarkable for
its uniform warmth, and for the rapid
ity of growth Of all forms of fruit and
vegetation, promising unusually large
and early crops all along the agricult-
ural lines the unfortunate farmer ran
foul OF the weather, yesterday morning,
and his fond expectations as well as
his crops were summarlly nipped in
the bud by very severe frost and
actually freezing weather.
I'm this city the mercury went down
TO % at the steel bridge toll house, at
@. M, and was but few degrees
higher at other points in the town. AS
a result the frost was heavy, while q
big fog which rose about a. u. shut
out the view along the river. In the
country the mercury ranged from 81
down to 26, and ice was formed on all
sides OF the city, at once place as thick
as a quarter Of an inch.
Enquiry from farmers coming into
the city yesterday showed that the veg
citation generally had suffered severely,
and that the aggregate loss would be
very large. Some OF the apples ans
pears escaped, and in some localities
grapes did not appear to be much the
worse, but all along the line tomatoes,
cabbage and vegetation Of all sorts
were either totally killed, or badly
blighted. The Strawberries suffered
severely and where the corn and pOta-
toes were up they will generally have
to be repIauted. The unfortunate cold
snap has knocked what promised to be
the best fruit year i'm the last ten dOwA
20 a very ordinary average year.
The following special kilograms to
the Register shows the damage
wrought at surrounding points:
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES
KILLED.
Special to the Register.
Woods6eld, o., May 12.-There was
a big frost last night, killing potatoes
and al vegetables, and injWing the
fruit somewhat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14

Cripple Creek, Col, Nay 13-Jack
Smith. the famous leader of the Bull
Hill miners, was shot and killed by
Marshal Jack Kelly, Of Altman. this
afternoon. The Marshal also shot
George Popst, a miner, who WIS with
Smith.
The shooting created a reign Of ter
ror in the great gold camp. Tho
miners threaten to ayenge the death Of
their late war captain, and an saloons
have been closed in Victor and Alt
man.
Martial law has practically been de.
clared. Acts of violence are expected
at any moment.
Last night Jack Smith Shot out
eleven Of the lights in Dan Foleys So.
loon in Victor. This morning he was
arrested and placed under bonds. A4
soon as he was released he went to
Altman and proceeded to terrorzs the
inhabitants.
Marshal Kelly ordered him ont OF
town. Smith began firing and Popst
stood by him. Kelly returned the fire
and shot down both men, escaping in
jury himself.
During the Cripple Creek strike last
spring, Smith was the leader Of tha
war-like element among the miners.
He was arrested at Grand Junction Two
months ago and was under bond.
Smiths friends swear that they win
have revenge. The widest excitement
prevails. Every weapon to be found is
being confscated by the civil authori-
ties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
WEEELTN&E &E,V VA- TUESDAY MORNING, MAY A. 1895

Ice 4 inch thick formed. Early gar
den truck and small fruits were de-
stroyed.
Lexington, Va, May 19.-Freezing
last night; frost; little damage.
Wilmington, Del, May 13.-Reports
from down the State are that the cold
snap last night did not injure the fruit.
The peach growing sections of Mary
land show no bad effects Peaches are
too far advanced to be injured.
Cleveland, o., May 1S.-Telegrams
from numerous points throughout Ohio
show heavy frost last night, disastrous
upon fruit and vegetables.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
A HnWLING BLIZZARD.

Menominee, Mich. May ia howl
ing blizzard passed over the city last
nieht. and the snow is three or four
inches deep to-day. All gardens and
many fruit and shade trees are ruined.
Western Michigan dispatches indicate
that fruit was not injured to any eX-
tent by the frost Even the tenderest
varieties were reported unharmed.
ICE IN NEW YORK.
New York. May 13.-Dispatches from
various parts of the State report
cold wave with freezing tempere,l,e
i'm many places. Ice formed in Rock
land. Duchess and other counties.
Fruit trees and early vegetables have
been damaged to considerable eX-
tent.
VALPARAISO. Ind. May 15.-The heavy
storm to-day did great damage. Snow
fell and it is below freezing. Fruit
will all be killed
Columbia, s. c., May 13.-Traces Of
frost were seen in the Piedmont belt
this morning. No damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
THE MAY FESTIVAL
\ Rare Musical Treat at Mozart Park To-
Morrow.

Morrow.
OF Miss Electa Clifford, tho famoui
soprano. who will contribute several
numbers to the afternoon and eyenins'
programmes of the May Festival 10 b"
given at Mozart Park tomorrow, t0I
Toledo News says:
Miss Clifford was undoubtedly thh
star of the soloists at the Saengarfesy
BY saying this of Miss Ginord.s sing
ing it is not taking an ioJa of cre9ii
from the others. Miss Clifford APP
peared to capture the audience Che first:
night. and at last nights performance
she fairly lifted them up ON her sWeJ;
voice and carried them away with her.
She was the most spoken OF star of anJl
who attended or took part in the con'
certs. She was a complete success.
and the people Of Toledo have tnt
warmest kind of a spot in their hearth
for Miss Clifford both on or or mo
stage. There is no conVenuonaIish'
about her-nO affectati0n she is smp'
" Miss Clifford, and she acts a5 nap
ural as a school girl, even 10 her "a.H
across the stage, which at once sho"i
the vim and viyacity she is endowed
with"
Reserved seats are now on ea'e p.
the music store of Milligan, Wilhin 81
Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
AMATEUR GAMES.

The Hess & Lemons defeated the
Clippers by a score of % to II. Bat
teries, Shields and Laurel; Haller and
McCOnkey.
The Dan O'Brien Stars defeated the
Small Tads yesterday by score Of 20
to 10. The O'Brien's filed up the posi-
tions as follows: J. Lynch, 1b; c..
Werner, 2b; E. Rickle, 3b; J. Lee, CT;
W. Flynn, II; ]. Nolen, If; r. Lee, c.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Lynch, Lee andWerner. They
challenge any club in the city under
II years Of age.
The Fourteenth Street Knockers de-
feated the East End Stars by a score
of "A to TO-
The Ritchie Stars would like to hear
form the Wheeling Drug Stars for a
game Saturday morning ct 9'3o. TIVE
captain of the Ritchie Stars would like
to meet the captain on Jne Drugs TO-
morrow at the Fifth ward school TO de-
eide upon which grounds they will
play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
THE GRAPE CROP RUINED
The Loss in the Chautauqua Belt VIII
Amoont to Too Millions of DOllars-Nine-
yards Entirely Destroyed.

The Loss in the Chautauqua Belt VIII
Amoont to Too Millions of DolIars-Vine-
yards Entirely Destroyed.
Dunllirk, n. Y, May 13.-The entire
grape crop Of the ChautauQua belt is
ruined: loss, 81, 100000. The belt extends
through Erie county, westward TO
Erie, eight miles wide along Lake
Erie. The thermometer fell to % de-
grees. Every vine is destroyed. Sill
yer Greek, last year. shipped 200
cars. Everything is destroyed. Other
fruit suffered nearly as much. There
will be cherries. At Ripley, where 400
cars were shipped last year, there will
not be a basket of grapes. The grape
growers are demoralized and do not
know what they will do. The ther-
mometer fell to four degrees below
freezing. At Westield the vines are
entirely cut down. Some growers will
plow up the vineyars and return 10
general farming. At Brocton, known
as the centre of the ChautauQua grape
belt, nothing is raised but grapes, and
the frost cut them all down. Gerry
Hickman, the millionaire grape grower
and wine manufacturer, says the loss
will reach S2,000,O0O. His own loss, he
estimates at $250,000. At Fredonia
nothing of the grape crop can be sayela
Had fire gone through the vineyards,
it could not have been more thorough
in its effects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle o. the Movements of Indie
rilnlls.

HlANAlhs
Frank Hearne. manager Of the River
side iron and steel works. ioIJ IasU
night on a business trip TO Cleveland
Col. Jack" Sheppard, of PI-istu-er
who has been the guest of friends ~.
the cit for several days, returned
home last night. 49,,
Mr.. Frank Stamm and fami.F l.I'
last night for Asbury Park, where ho
will take charge of the Park ttenue.
Hotel the coming summer. DE ""t
accompanied by his family.
Mrs. David Mcllwain. OF the ci'F'
left Sunday over the Pan-Hal-ie oo
a trip to New York.
Mr.. 7. B. Martin left yesterday on
q business trip 10 PhiIa1'.pl.' ile
went by WY of the Pan-Hani''
Mrs. and Mrs Charles Ot'e a. 7oNln
Chapline street. left yesterday io,
NoZelle, Mo. where they Ni 'is
friends for some time.
p. Hamburger and s. J. West 'l5l'
ness men OF the city. la.t '-' 'ly
over the Panhandle for Ne l.-+ V'
business.
Ed. Manion. Of the South -..' VINO
a short time ago accidental. '. "''-l'
self in the foot. Is able TO he 0.. ..,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Collins %. 79u.. ,
Eoff street, returned yes -
East Liverpool, where they Ial D.7i
visiting friends. -..,
Frank Collins, popnIar ;.4 .l'i
of the South Side. is on tl. ...I., .'7,
Mr.. Clarence Ebeline rr
phia. has accepted q DO 80
f. Behrens. the South Side
J. NJ. Barclay, assistal ,.--tt,
ent Of the New Orlaa -'o. -
Western Railroad. with
at Natchez. Miss, has - ... 49, ~
70 his father in this c --l' 'o--
last night fOrBaltLmor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
ENERYTHING KILLED.

Cadiz. o., May 13.-Temperature
this morning 80 degrees. The ground
was frozen, and all tender vegetation
killed. Corn had been planted earlier
than usual. Much of it was nicely
mn. and viii have TO be replanted.
oats were considerably damaged. The
wheat. not being far advanced. is prob
ably safe. There was an Overabund-
2nce apple bloom, but the crop viii be
greatly thinned. Probably there is a
nre--v good crop left The grapes are
entirely killed; melons. pumpkins, to-
ma-oes. beans, cucumbers and early
Dotqtoes. a large crop of which were
Growing nicely, are all killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From out of Town Who arc
Now in Wheeling.

A DELEGATION of prominent citizens
of NOrWalk. o., arrived over the W..
& l.. E. road last night, and registered
at the Windsor. The object of their
visit is to inspect the w. & e. G. motor
line. with a view to securing data TO
be used in the construction Of a sim
liar railway in NOrwalk. They were
taken charge of last night by Supt.
Weisgerber, of the w. q E. g., and
taken over the road. They will prob
ably return home this morning The
marty is made up of Messrs. E. }. BloX-
ham. e. S. Miller, J. A. Wheeler, J. ID.
Chamberlain, d. c. Owen, L. A. Wheat
on and wife. and A v Andrews.
s. Reinheimer, a well-known mer-
chant of Cameron, was in the city yes
terday.
Cant. John Sheridan, of Piedmont,
Vice President of the Union Mining
Company. and National Democratic
Committeeman for West Virginia, was
a guest of the McLure yesterday.
The West Virginians stopping at the
st. Charles last night were d. r. Pen
nyton. Eureka Springs; J. S. Sidwell,
w. c. Hanway, a. p. p. Lucas, Graf
ton. and Miss McAlister, Sistersyille.
The Inskep Company were registered
at the st. Charles yesterday.
r A. Bradford. the handsome trav-
cling man of Pittsburg, Pa, is in the
city. and is registered at the Stamm.
Chas. w. Stewart, a well-known
man of Sistersville, was a guest at the
Stamm last night.
T.. s. Mills, Parkersburg; Chas. Pen
tins. Cameron, o.; John f. Bulger,
Barnesville: J. R. Fitzpatrick, Youngs-
town. O.. were the guests at the Stamm
last night.
Henry Krug. a prominent lumber
man of Krug. Md, was a guest at the
Stamm last night.
George w. Turner and w. A. Tur-
ner. prominent oil men of Tidioute,
were registered at the Stamm last
night.
The Mansfield Base Ball Club are
chartered at the Behler.
F. c. Stewart. R. H. Cunningham and
wife. New Martinsyille; c. NJ Calbert,
Warrington, were West Nirginians
at the Behler last night.
PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good health. because the blood is the
vital huid which supplies all the Or
gans with life. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
AKRON WON TIE FIRST.

Special to the Register.
Akron, O., May 13.-Manager More
land transferred the Steubenyllle base
ball club to this city on Saturday and
the opening game was played this af-
ternoon in a drizzling rain, before
fair sized crowd. The visitors were
not in the game to any extent until thd
last inning. Gray was very effective.
but let down in the ninth. The score:
Akron ........05 > , 202 40 Z 1-21
Findlay ......O 900 0 0 90 8 5
Base hits, Akron q, Findlay y; err
rors, Akron l, Findlay 3; batteries,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
OIL NEWS.

An oil field that is just now attract
ing the close attention of operators is
the Plum Run feld\ which lies
back from WilliamsrOWn' and toward
tho Valley Mills on the pike near
Bethel Church.
There are four good wells on Rich
ards. and three ON Henry. Their av-
erage production lis - 20 50 barrels q
day. Tle last Wen struck flows and
puts forth from SD 90 5J barrels every
% hours. The Given wcl was shot
last week. and is now doing about 80
barrels q day.
The old famous Big Kate has been
dry as O g0urd for some time. Last
week it's owners cleaned it out and on
Saturday it was shot with an extra
heavy load of glycerine. We have not
heard whether the sLects of the shot
were satisfactory or not
The Island Run hole IS an edge we'll,
and is down 900 feet. not 1000. as has
been stated It may get Oil. but there
are doubts it's being much good. This
is the only field or supposed field in
the State where there is plenty of ter
rit0ry not under lease. Leasers else
'
sight. Although there have been
good many profitable wells sunk here
developers seem little backward
about taking hold.
The oil operators in the territory
about Huntington are hard at work
drilling nc various points but they
have yet struck nothing encouraging.
There was q rumOr that the men at
Salt Rock. ten miles south of Hunting
ton. had found gUsher and plugged
it. and for q time there was intense
excitement over it, The operators
viii allow no strangers about the WELL
but deny finding OIL The operators
ar work MP the Big Sandy river near
pifeviTa Ky. report that they are
having good luck This is Standard
OH Company territory. This country
is dotted with forces of oil men who
have about leased an the land and
are preparing TO- put down wells.
The opinion of the officials at Wash
iugton has been received relative TO
the collecting of an income tax on coal,
GAS and oil. from which it is learned
that probably three-fOurJbS of coal
mines. gas and OH wells are exempt
from tie operation OF the tax. All
products derived through immediate
ownership of land are exempt from tax
alton. The only parties who have to
pay are those who lease lands and have
working interest therein. They
mus. pay tax ON their profits. pro-
vfded they cannot find q way Of es-
cane. which is quite likely they Will,
iu case the law should stand.
LIGHTNING'S STRANGE FREAK.
Pensacola. FIa.. May ia strange
freak of lightning occurred az Milligan.
John T. Wilkinson was struck and aI-
most Instantly killed When undress-
ed q per.ec. picture of a clump of trees.
with each leaf deiicately shaded. was
found photographed on either side OF
the body just under the arms. Viii
kjusCu was standing by a telegraph in'
s.rUmeuJ nm the store from which the
wires had been detached when struck
& hundred yards from the store the
telegraph wire was fastened to q tail
pine tree which stood among several
smaller trees The pictures on Nil7
kius0u's sides are perfect representa-
tions of this clump of trees from the
wire Up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
SNOW IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, May 13.-Snow
storms are reported tonight from all
principal points in Michigan. High
winds prevailed except in the south
eastern portion. In the fruit belt snow
was accompanied by high winds, reach
ing 60 miles an hour. The consensus
of dispatches is that if the wind abates
fruit will be badly frozen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
Gray and Lavelle; Reidy, Brandenberg,
Grey and Cans; umpire, McNierney.
CAN'T THEY LOSE =?

Special TO the Register.
UhrichsYille, O., May 13.-The Twin
Cities won to-day in a very fine game.
The Cantons are the best team that has
played here this season. The score:
Twin Cities.1 O110O2 5 DO u 4
Canton 80 01012 1 II >
Batteries, Minnehan and Bowerman;
Conover and Smith; two base hits, Ryn,
Minnehan, Schrader, Geheran; three
base hits, Rinehart; bases on balls, oil
Minnehan 2, off Conover 7; struck out,
by Minnehan 3; umpire, Ullery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia S; Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn Is; st. Louis y.
TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
washington at Louisville.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
GOOD AFTER THE FIRST.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 13.-After the
first inning it was a magnificent game,
but it lasted too long, and in the eley-
enth inning Killen went to pieces.
The Philadelphias made as many hits
in that inning as they did in the pre-
vious ten. They drove in four runs
and won the game. Donavan and
Bierbauer did not play and their sub
sdtutes were not up to the marx The
attendance was $500 in spite Of the
cold weather. The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
u - - RTSINESS-

Mr. J. II. Cobb. publisher Of the Mir
ror at Brocton, n. " says, For near
~ two wears the Mirror has been pub
Iisbing the advertisements of Cham
is~iain's Remedies. a few days ago
-i,s writer was suffering from a bowel
t-,,,bla and resOrted 10 an old remedy
,,.bfeh did not prove efcacious; finally
be tred Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
.Td Diqrrboea Remedy. ard two doses
5i5 +be business, checking it complete
ly."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
GARDEN TRUCK A TOTAL LOSS.

y TT"OTII 70 TT" ItO--I"I|T.
West Alexander. Pa, May 13.-The
thermometer registered 80 at o'clock
this morning. In some places ice form
ed TO the thickness of one-fourth of
an inch Garden truck is total loss,
and small fruits nearly so. Apples in
exposed locations were considerably
damaged. Late planting and sowing
lessened the damage to corn and oats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
FRUIT AND BERRIES Killed.

'lI....itLl 10 lI|t- AsN.-r l'Ni.t-
Welsburg, w. Va. May 13.-Ice q
quarter Of an inch thick and more was
formed last night in various parts of
the county. The gardeners here re-
port their plants nearly all killed. It
is thought that the grapes and straw
berries are killed There was a heal
thy blossom on the plum, apple and
other fruit trees hereabouts. and
fairly good crop was anticipated, but
much of it Will be blighted Apricots
were already as large as the end Of
ones thumb. Whatever the outcome
is. there win be a severe loss resulting
from the freeze.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14

Believe Those ou Duty.
Ea. 1Ioy 13-DispatcheS
-us say that an is quiet
. Governor O'Ferrau viii
the erouui until tomorrow.
new men went 90 work at
\irgiui1 Improvement
mines This morning, about
ners resumed work and
for reinstatement
0arias 0f che Richmond
through this city this
H..rrortas r0 relieve the
and the Farm
Sill. -- home to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14

Earned, Wheeling 8, three Dase mus,
Somer; two base hits, Crotty, Regan
(2), Anderson, Kane, Kerr; stolen bases,
Anderson; double plays, Anderson to
Davis to Crotty, Regan to Crotty to
Keefe; bases on balls. off Anderson g.,
off Wilhelm 5, off Wakefield 4; hit by
pitched ball, Conley; wild pitch, An
derson: passed ball Quinn; struck out
by Anderson 6, by Wilhelm 2, by
Wakefield l; sacrifice hits, Crotty
Davis. Prince. Anderson; time Of game
2:20; umpire, Mcnamara.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
NO CAME At CoLUMBrs.

Special 10 the Register.
Columbus, o., May 19.-To-day's
game between the home team and the
Kentons was postponed on account Of
unfavorable weather. The rain fell in
drizzle during the afternoon and the
grounds were not in condition for play
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
RAnLY DAMAGED.

Special % the Register
New Cumberland, W. Va. May 13.-
Ice formed to the thickness OF window
glass. this morning. Fruit and vege-
tables generally were badly damaged,
especially grapes and early potatoes.
The wheat Is not injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
lLIRDER II ~ TNFIRNARY.

Fudlay. o. May 13.-At the county
ndrmary. Abe Wise, an inmate. aged
i0 wears. was killed by John q. Kary,
another inmate, aged Us years. The
murder was the result of a quarrel. i'm
which Eary used knife, almost sew
airing Wise's head from the body
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
THE END OF A Terror.
Jack Smith, Leader O, the Bull Hill
Miners, Bites the Dust

He Started Out TO Shoot All the
Lights Out Of the Saloons. and
Succeeded for a Time, But Net
More Than His Match IL Marshal
Jack Kelly Of Altmau-Snith's
Friends Threaten to Take Ven.
geance, and the Excitement is
Intense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14

WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., May 13.-Mrs. G.
3. Fortner was appointed postmaster at
Kanawha Station, Wood county, w
Va. vice Samuel Warwick, dead. The
postofiice at White Sulphur Springs,
Greenbrier county, has been drdaed
moved 1900 feet from its present Local
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
THE -GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

Pittsbug. Pa. May 13.-Overtures
have been received from Presbyteries
throughout the country asking the
General Assembly to reduce assess
ments. consolidate the boards and the
adjustment of high salaried officials.
For Moderator, Rev. Robert Russell
Booth. OF New York, is in the lead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-14
THE WEATutE

Washington, D. c., Say FOR ,,i,
West Virginia: Fair. eE 9'o" ,,a' 3. i.
In the early morning s.I'-'il 80. -.
in the eastern portion sJl'lvil! "iN1''
becoming Northwestern 20