davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
THE MONTHLY MUSICALE
At st. Joseph's Academy, Yesterday, Un'
usually successful

The customary monthly musicale OF
ST. JOseph's Academy came off yester-
day in the music hall, and reflected
great credit upon the young performers.
The overture played by Misses McFad-
den and Gertrude Rei.ter was particu-
larly pleasing, and rendered with taste
aud effect. Miss Cora Matthews fine
soprano voice has increased in power
and volume without losing any
of its freshness. Miss Annie
Beltz gives promise OF becoming a
fine vocalist; and Miss Mary Donakue's
graceful melody was greatly admired.
Miss Gertrude Reister's clear sweet
notes were effectively displayed in her
charming solo. Her voice is mezzo-
soprano of great excellence for one so
young. Miss Nettie Trolls pretty solo
was played very correctly. The recita-
tiOns were rendered creditably by the
young Misses who made their first ap-
pearance in public. The kindergarten
song and exercises formed an attrac-
tive feature in the programme. Little
Eugene He'll made a charming young
postman. We subion the
PROGRAMME.
Piano Duet, "Lustspiel." (op. 49,.
...;;."..:....;;.......; kela Bela,
Misses Della McFadden and Gertrude
Rester.
Song. "Changless". ................T .Troters.
Miss Annie BeltZ.
Selection, "The Bare Foot Boy.
.............M Miss Annie Emmert
Piano Solo. Miss Nettie Troll.
Song. (al Memories. ".......Neidlinger.
(b) "Night." .".............
(c) "Morning". ".............
Miss Gertrude Riester.
Song. "The Postman.n
kindergarten.
Miss Lizzie Gundling.
Song, "Thine Eyes so Blue and Ten
der.". ."............. ...........Lassen.
Miss Mary Donahue.
Trial Of st. Cecilian n...............--
Misses Lizzie Gundling and Agnes
O'Leary
Vocal Solo, "Creole's Love Song.
..D' DuSh'
Miss Cora Matthews.
Kindergarten Exercise. ..............
The Glass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
TIE SAME OLD JOE.
Orange Blossom" blooms Out as
Tramp IN Los Angeles.

Orange Blossom" blooms Out as =
Tramp IN Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, CAL, January 10
Joseph Nulhatton arrived here from
Arizona aud will leave this morning for
san Francisco. Contrary TO his Gus
tom, he looked serious and instead
OF wearing fine raiment was made
up as tramp and declared he
had jnst for amusement travelled
from Arizona as an amateur brake
0esm rider, and he looked the part to a
dot. He wore ive-day-old whiskers, a
coat that might have adorned several
generations OF duty roads," pair OF
trousers that not only Oagged at the
places where the knees ought TO be, but
were not, and a hat that would have
delighted DR.. DAILY. lie was the same
old cheerful liar Joe Mulhatton, how
ever.
Col. Tom Louis, the assistant post
master cbaperoned him, aud Mulhat-
tOn drew no a menu for a French din
ner that would have made Chauncey
Depew speak for one hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
In The SENATE AND HOUSE.
Not Much Accomplished In Either House.
More Charges Against Judge Ricks.

Not Much Accomplished In Either House.
More Charges Against Judge Ricks.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January ID
The Senate gave the day 10 further
speeches in which the income tax served
as text for wide range OF discussion
on the tariff, the currency and the
POpulist platform.
Mr.. HIPS proposition made last week
TO amend the deficiency bill so that the
income tax would be tested in the
courts. has apparently started an In
exhaustibe flow of speeches on public
affairs in general.
Mr.. COckrell, in charge of the deli
cheney bill, has sought vainly to secure
a vote on the Hill amendment so that
the deficiency bill might move along to
final passage. He hoped to secure ac-
tion to-day but the speeches of Mr..
Call, OF Florida, and Allen, OF Nebraska,
made this impossible.
Mr.. Allen took occasion to defend the
Populist party against many charges
made in and out of Congress that 1t was
a party OF vagaries. 1t led to very
full discussion of all Populst doctrines,
and a comparison Of them with the doc
trines OF other parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
COLT RELEASED ON BAIL.

Appeared Before the Court and at
Once Executed Bonds-Not Called Upon
10 Plead
WASHINGTON, c. H., o, January 10.
Colonel Colt arrived here at $3.50 to-
day, gave bond for his appearance In
Court 10 answer the charge of man
slaughter, aud returned to Columbus at
1880 2. IN. His bond was fixed at -, 500
on each of the three counts OF
Indictment aud was signed by Hon.
Mills Gardner and w. +. Cook, of this
county, and John G D,shler, George
w. Lanks aud T. w. Stewart, Of Co
lumbuS, who came with him for that
purpose. On motion of Judge Nash
the court excused Colt from pleading
10 the indictments until his attorneys
had an opportunity TO examine him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

BUTTE CITY, Movr, January 15.-A
ss occurred iu the Butte Hardware
c1n5any's warehouse tonight in which
rslt powder was stored.
The 5re department we're At work on
i1e fire when the explosion took place,
Killing a number Of people.
While efforts we're being made to re-
move the dead aud wounded second
explosion occurred
The entire FIRE department was wiped
out, including the chief and all the
horses. Three policemen we're among
the killed, vao numbered a, least sew
euty-fye
Psts glass was broken all over the
e.;y saa '5s asuass TO property is enor-
nous.
Itis impossible 20 get details at pres
sut.
All the ambnIances are rushing 10
and from the scene Of the explosion.
The relatives OF the killed are franti
a1d the city is 10 CONSERVATION.
The powder in the warehouse was (
violation Of the law.
/, was the most terrific explosion /
TIE history OF the West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
TIE BROOKLYN TROLLEY STRIKE.

Few Cars Running and Those Few Guard
ed by Police emen-Merchants Take the
Mattsr Into the Courts.
BROOKLYN, y. j., January 5.-A few
cars were run on some Of the Brooklyn
surface roads to-day, but in all cases
they were accompanied by police Off
GERS, and made very poor time on &C
count Of numerous distractions placed
i'm iheir way by the strikers and their
sympathizers. There have been
thousands OF applications for po-
s,tons, aud all the roads are
preparing TO put new men to work.
There has been some talk OF calling for
I Cu.ted States troops to assist in moving
/ trolley mail cars, but 30 such action has
been taken yet The hotel keepers Of
FathuSh refused 10 feed the police on
duty on the car lines in that section. A
maudamus has been asked for by a
number OF leading merchants 10 COM
pc. the companies to operate their lines
the merchants claiming 10 suffer serious
loss on account OF the tie-up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

are being picked up on all sides. 1t is
impossible TO get names tonight 1t is
estimated about 100 additional persons
were injured, several Of whom died after
being taken to the hospitals. The
scene beggars description. At this
hour ClO a. M, wagons are still
taking dead bodies from the scene of
the explosion to various undertaking
establishments, aud the wounded 4
their homes and hospitals T. -.
are all full. The list as
possibly reach seventy. 80 am
age TO property will .e than
SLOOO,0OO. In all three carloads OF
powder exploded, one of which was
stored in the Butte Hardware Com
pany's warehouse, which adjoined the
kenyon-COrneIl warehouse. Large
pieces Of iroa were thrown many squares
away. Several bodies were hurled a
long distance and picked up in unreeog-
nizable masses of flesh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
SPORTING NEWS.
RESULTS At NEW ORLEANS.

RESULTS Al \ EN Olsl4AR-''s
New ORLEANS, January l5.-Thirty-
third day Crescent City Jockey Clubs
winter meeting. Stormy; track slushy;
attendance small. First, five ard one
half furlongs, Miss Lilly; 1:l2 Second,
seven furlongs, Clara Bauer; 1864.
Third, handicap, five iurlongs, Coria;
1907. Fourth, mile, BurreliS Billet;
1891. Fifth, mile, lncommode; Loo
Following are the entries at Ne"
Orleans for January l6. First, 553 sell
ing. Mary Tao 9s, Queens Lake 9S,
Princess Rose 9S, Peterkin 9S, Ada toy
qS DIR. Reed 100, Luke Short 100, smelly
Boston 1O2, La Grippe lO9, Julla
Arthur 100. My Dutch 105, Buckeye
los. Feedman 105, Eva l. los, BACK
Raj ia Second, mile selling, On No
I02. Mary Teusion 102, Mrs. BradSha"
100 Wanda T lO4, Mote 104, Danube
1o4 Mollie NJ lO7, Bessie McDuH lO''
Rust Up 1O7, Douglass lO9, AeEe hafdY
100. Decapod lO9 Ben Hill l12. Ihlrd'
81 sailing. Ora Audrain 93, NancIuSe
of Danline 90. Geen PreWitt SO, Emp.
RiIist os. Servitude 9S, Lord Willow
brook oS. Red Cloud 9s, Follow Day
700 Issie 0 1O1, Alice d 10l, Oakview
1O3, Little Phil 105, Brysn lO6.
Fourth, "a mile, selling, Wolsey 100,
q r Cox 100. Miss Perkins 100, Satinet
to1 Rem Wilson lO2, Jim Henry 1O3,
Rrakeman 1O3, Old Dominion lO3,
Bankrupt 1O3, Kindora lO5. Herman
1o5. Tipstaff 1O6. Fifth, ~ furlongs,
sailing. Miss Knott 100, Pauway 100,
Malga 100. Satellite 100, Folly 100,
Ambi 1O2. Wsdgfed 1O2, Press Connol-
" 1o9, Rotation 1O2, Henry Owsley lO2'
Chanpcey 1O2. Denver lO2, De Leon l05,
Txion 1O5. Say On lO5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

d,TE Mont, January l6.-12:3O a.
r.-Ils tire broke out in the Montana
Contra Yards, and soon several cars
loaded with giant powder caught dre.
--i; as the iremen were closing around
',s blazing cars an explosion
occurred, killing number Of
Bremen and spectators, aud MAIN
hers The 6remen who had
".-.si Immediately rallied.aud were
',..s'Jg another attack when a sec
''i sa10s.1 o, more violent than the
l.sa .a.S place. The people in the
'.-.T were moved down as with
'N.t. s.ytle and the streets for half
'-., around looked like great
-iie1sl. Debris was thrown tn the
coming down half a mile away.
'..i people 1u the streets in the cen
.-e city were thus injured. A
the remaining 6remen were
---a, themselves together and al
.-- tg get % a place of safety
.-s ,a.ri aud last explosion oc-
THIS too, killed and Injured
@ people. There were several cars
powder aad all Of them
.'..-7l TIE whole heavens were
'-..I lr aud the city shook as n an
-ae was in progress. Immedi-
.,sr the irst explosion the entire
- corps and police force were
summoned aud many OF the detsch-
~.-.' o.. u.sse companies are among
N.el aud Injured in the sub
-. explosions. Fifty dead bodies
'' Already been gathered together
'.- '..rs are doubtless a great many
parts OF the yard that none
" ,] approach. Every house FOR
'' around has oeeu turned into an
n9,u hospital Every member Of
Pre- department has been either
-- Jr wounded.
'-r lrst explosion was the most ter
aud killed every fremen save two
g 20 the Central station. One
'' was standing behind the hose
t.rses and the other was at water
seyera, hundred feet away. So
ween ftty aud sixty msngled
'--'s' have been recovered aud more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
FINED 500 AND COSTS EACH.

People Connected Wirh Fraternity ana
Financial Cooperation.
SDe-ia 70 tls R.5ls,e-
PARRERSBURG, W. Va, January IS.
At United States Court to-day an in
tereStiug case, which has been pending
for seyera years, was disposed Of, the
Indictment being for using the mails
for improper purposes, and was against
the Fraternal and Financial Co.opera-
ton, Of Philadelphia, with a branch at
Wheeling. The following persons, all
Of Philadelphia, were fined Sl00 and
costs, and the fines were paid: Charles
T. Shields, willard Diehn, K. Winfield
Lukens, Charles T. Dotmsn, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Newell, Loring Childes, f. L..
FouS, r. J. Ruby. The officers of the
company fed to Europe when proceed
iugS were irst begun against them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
SMALL TALA.
Minor III ,tssrs Of La5srsH Briefly and
PithilY rott-

niuor III ltssr. Of Lu5sr,t Briefly and
PithilY rott
OPERA HoUsE-Matinee and evening -
Jane"
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-MGt.nee and evening
''Cas par the Yodler.'
The will Of August Helm brecht, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate yester-
day, and ordered TO be recorded.
A MARRIAGE license was Issued yester-
day to Jacob Levin, a native of Russia,
aged 90 and Blanche Ostroasky, native
of Russia. aged 10.
A hop will be given by several South
Side young men on Thursday night at
the hall Of the North End Literary and
Athletic Association.
MARGRET H., youngest daughter OF
George NJ. and Iona V. Wilson, died
last night, and will be buried at Pen
insula cemetery this afternoon.
THE annual meeting of the West Vir-
ginia Historical and Antiquarian Socie-
ty will be held 10 the hall OF the House
Of Delegates, at Charleston, tomorrow
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
THE HOT FL REGISTER.
Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are Stopping In tho City.

Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Arc stopping in tho CITY.
The Jane Company were at the
Beher and Stamm.
A. r. Wolen, advance agent for James
O'Neill, was a McLure guest yesterday.
VAN KEUREN.-Charles Decker and
II. Brown, of Washington, Pa; j. Il.
Hanshaw. OF Burton.
McLURE-Thomas Balph, OF 1T.
Clairsyile; James Pearson and q. NJ.
Stricklin and wife, OF PttsburS.
STAMM-O. II. Stspleton, OF Parkers-
burg; w. Kemonton, Of Cameron; L. c.
Bills, OF st. MarY's; A. q. Grew, OF
Weston.
BEHLER-George V. MILAN, T. l..
McGinniss and c. r. Dolin, OF Manning
ton; Jos. z. Bradley, Of New Cumber'
land: A. Lancaster, of Parkersburg.
WINDsoR. u. n. Arnett Jr., and c.
Powell, OF FairmoDt; II. H. Green, OF
Charles Town; A. Howard Fleming, OF
Fairmont; d. II. Criswell and Wm'
Scanlan, Of Sstersvlle; John A. George,
of Middlebourne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
TIE SMITHFIELD BANK.

An Unsuccessful Attempts to Blow the
Safo-The steel Too Hard for Their
DrilIs-Out the Telephone Wires.
SsseiG 20 tbs REGISTER.
STEUBENvILLE, o., January 15.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made early
Monday morning TO burglarize the Ma
tional Bank at Smithfeld, this county.
Bars were sawed off rear window and
an entrance to the bank effected. The
men attempted to drill into the safe in
four places. but failed to make any i'm
preston on the hard steel. The knob
or handle of the safe door was broken
of by a sledge. Tney failed to get in
to the safe aud departed by the front
door. They had cut the telephone
wire TO prevent communication to this
city. The same men it is thought
spsnt Saturday night in Portland with
J. 7. Hodges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
The Company's Terms Accepted.
TIE .. S. POTIERS ASSOCIATION.
First Session OF the Nineteenth annual
Convention held IN Washington

First Session of the Nineteenth annual
Convention Held IN Washington
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January d.
The first session OF the nineteenth an
nual convention Of the United States
Potters' Association was held at the
Arlington Hotel to-day. There were
abont fifty members of the Association
present, including VIM. Burgess, OF
Trenton. n. j., President; Charles W.
Franzheim, OF Wheeling, w. Va, First
Vice President; b. C. Sims. of East
Liverpool, Ohio, Third Vice President;
j. n. Goodwin. of East Liverpool
Treasurer; and Alfred Day, of Steu0en-
vile, Ohio, Secretary.
President Burgess, IN his annual ad-
dress, spoke of the outlook for the man
ufacturing potters as the most discour-
aging in the history Of the Industry.
Referring TO the action Of Congress In
its last session In reducing the customs
duty on plain white pottery from 80 per
cent 10 30, and on decorated ware from
60 TO 35 per cent, he said that never be-
fore had the pottery industry received
such a blow and never before had IL
been SO outrageously treated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
NEW LODGE OF ELKs
Organized st FairmOnt-The wheeling
People In Attendance.
sr,etoI to ta> r. 0lsss-

SrsetoI IN ta> r. 0lsss--
FAIRMoET, w. VA, January l5,-A
new Lodge of Elks was organized here
to-day Of 25 members. The following
officers ofliciated: C. X. Tracy District
Deputy, acting as Exalted Ruler; J. d.
Burey, as Esteemed Lecturing hnlghI
J. c. Simpson. as Esteemed Leading
knight; n. f. Fell, as Esteemed koysl
knight; w. II. Cassell. Grand Treas
urer; C. IL. Dreihorst Tyler 10
r. Tobin, Esquire; T. 5. Riggs, secre-
tary. AT the close OF the initiating ser
vices tine banquet was held at the
Marietta Hotel. All the members from
Wheeling made speeches 10 response 70
toasts. The Fairmont Lodge starts OH
in fine shape. Among Wheeling mem
bers who attended were Messrs. Tracy
Cassel. Fell. Hancher, Odbert Drei-
horst. Flanagan and Burns. The Ioi-
lowing officers were elected for the com,
ing year: DIR. Chas. T. Nesbitt, Exalted
Ruler; ID. j. w. Garrison, hsteemr1
Leading knight; John H. Houeh' E''
teemed Loyal Knight; Ernst McOoy'
Secretary; C. II. Wagner, Treasurer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
RECEPTION.
Governor and hrs. MacCOrkle Handsomely
Entertain the Members Of the Legislature.
Most Brilliant Reception Ever Held in
Charleston
Spseidl 10 ths RSg,ste--

Special 10 tes Rtsists--
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 15.-
The reception rendered the Legislature
by Governor and Mrs. MacCorkle at the
beautiful mansion tonight in the point
of beauty and splendor surpassed any
social event that was ever seen In
Charleston.
The cream of personal beauty and
chivary Of the State was present.
The house was prettily decorated and
was complete in all its appointments
Those who assisted Governor
and Mrs. MacCorkle in receiv-
ing were Miss May MacCorkle,
the Governors sister, Hon. and Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, DR.. and Mrs. Law
renee Carr, Hon. and Mrs. j. II. Huing,
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Chiffon, Miss
Emma Walker, Mr.. Fred n. Carr, Hon.
J. n. Gaines aud Miss Mary Lou Laid
ley.
There were probably two hundred
puests who called during the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
raE UNITED PRESS SERVICE
Must be Very Bad Indeed, When its OWE
Patrons Print Their Grievances.

Must be Very Bad Indeed, When it's Own
Patrons Print Their Grievances.
BosToN, January 15.-The Evening
Record, United Press paper, this af
ternoon says editorially: THE news,
or lack of news furnished the evening
par. the United Press from Dover,
nH\V"nN 'erday afternoon was dis
;
ne Traveller, member OF the Asso-
ciated Press says, editorially:
THE Traveller distanced its contem-
poraries yesterday. In its regular first
edition ! printed exclusively the news of
the big defalcation in Dover, n. II. 1t
led by half an hour in announcing the
Mayors appointments, and wound up
the day by printing exclusively the
news OF the suicide OF the dsfaulting
Dover cashier"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
oov.rnor Hastings Cabinet.

HARRIsBURG, PA, January 10
Governor Hasting, in a communication
IN the Senate this afternoon submitted
The nomination of General Fran X
Reader. of Northampton, TO De Secre-
tarv of the Commonwealth; Harry c.
NcCormick, Of Lycoming, for Attor-
nev.Geoeral; Thomas J. Stewart, OF
Montgomery. for Adjutsnt-General;
Tames II. Lambert, of Philadelphia,
for Insurance Commissioner, and
James Campbell, of Allegheny, for
FACTORY Inspector. The nominations
we're unanimously confirmed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
Death of Mrs. MARY II. Zook.

Mrs. Mary II. Zook, wife OF the late
B. Zook, and mother of Frank Zook,
died at ten minutes OF midnight last
night, aged seventy-two years. Her
husband. IL will be emem0ered, died
about month ago. Mrs. Zook had many
friends among our older citizens, who
will sincerely regret her death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
nilitla Company Organized.

Sp,fiGi % t1F hsViFI@-
BERKELEY SPRISGS, w. VA, Janu-
arv 15.-At an adjourned citizens
meeting this afternoon, a company of
STATE troops was organized. States
Attorney j. Rufus Smith presiding.
The following officers were elected
Cartaip, L. L. Starnes; First Lieuten-
ant. f. II. Harrison; Second Lieuten-
ant. II. w. Michael The company has
a membership Of fifty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
IEEs
There were probably two hundred
cuests who called during the evening.
STATISTICS OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

WAsHINGroN, January 15.-The
monthly statement of the Imports ex,
ports and immigration OF the United
States for the month of December ana
the year 1894 with comparisons with
last year, issued to-day SHOWS
evnorts Of merchandise for
December, ss4, $40, 7O6; same month
1sq3. 500. 53e. 339; exports for the year,
Ss24, 967, 364; 1898, SS75, S5l, Sio' lID-
norts for Decem ber, SCI, O6O, $50; 1898,
$40, 119, 16s; imports for 1894, s672'6!2,-
$40: 1893, S766, 237, $40. Dutiaole I'M
ports, 1894, S292, ,9O7, 62S; free, S579'-
754.911. Gold exports for 1894, SlOl'-
s21, 375; imports, $50, 72l,O24. Silver
exports for 1894, S47,O35, S25i imports.
SO. 495. .631. Immigrants arriving In
1894, PAS, 9s5, against 4S7, ,776 for 1893.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
More Charges Against Ricks.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January Is
The day in the House was devoted
after the morning hour TO the Indian
appropriation bill, but no progress
was made before adjournment.
General GrosvenOr presented
reply to memorial sent to
the judiciary committee by Mr.. Rltchle,
of Akron, o., containing supplement
tary charges against Judge Kicks aud
involving ex-senator II. B. Payne and
Judge Stevenson Burke. He asked for
an investigation Of the charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
Frozen Near Charleston.

CldrIfs'on bazs q
Floyd Caveuder fell of his horse near
Wilson Hollow, Saturday. about six p.
M. and lay in an unconscious condition
mill nine o'clock, when he was found.
So hadly frozen were his hands and feet
that DIR. Tickel, on being summoned,
had to amputate some OF his toes, and
NAV not be able to save his hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

PEOPLE KILLED.
. Results Of a Fire at Butte
City, Montana.
Powder Illegally Kept in a
Hardware Store
g1, While the Burning Building
Was Surrounded
,- r~irsis Of Innocent and IN
ap8ting Spectators.
~s Entire Fire Department, Men and
III a.
Tie Entire Fire Department, Men and
Horses, Wiped Out.

Three Policemen Among the Kill
s5--he First Explosion Killed
Many Persons, and While the
Police and Firemen Were Max
ing Every Effort TO Remove
-ss Dead and Injured the
second Explosion Took Place.
The Storing of the Giant Pow
ssr in the City was Unlawful,
and No One Suspected Its
Presence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
Struck with a Rock.

Yesterday afternoon James Stanton,
colored. and C. w. Rixey had row
about team of horses in the Sixteenth
street yard OF the b. &. O.. and Stan
ton was struck by Rixey. Stanton's
head hit a bolt in a car, scalp wound
resulting. Both men were arrested by
LieuteDent Lukens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
Ali We're Drowned.

VALAsco, TEXAS, January 15.-It is
now known that Captain Fred a. Brock
and his wife and two children, OF Gal
weston, with several members OF the
crew of the dredge boat Mount Waldo,
were drowned in the life boat which
they took in storm few hours out
from Tamplco, Tuesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
pn,orc,o1 cons,criout Brus Laws.

SoUTmNGToN, Conn. January p
The first conviction under the o.ns
laws was made here by Justice smith,
who fined Jacob Heinrich, oafoe'' on
three counts; for conducting d Se1u''a
business on Sunday; laborlng Oh 'u'
same, and exposing goods Tor sac; ;
Heinrich was arrestec on comp'4'u' -
Rev. Mr.. Breaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
nlrnrcs for Mr. Ksdlern.

LoxDoS. January lj.-hrnes' neI 5t.
fern, of New York, was srIn'e. Hs
vorce to-day by Justice JeIns' $50 90
married the defendant 10 OCTOBER. lo5T -
She afterwards refused to acc @Gcon a1,,,,is pnI,
him to the United states. 1e Ihs Goup'a s,,, -
haven't lived together since l's9' 9ta,n 9a' -
Isos a enid was born to Mrs. R'disFn'