davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

harmonic Ger Stakeholder bebufs Srano=
idabune fteuersohIenoer Streer.

Sn Der Derflofenen Sibung bes Stabtz
rdt6s ipurben A 8erDronun9en fir 1ogez
nannte Dffentli9e 8erbeHerungen a%ngenonlz
men. 9teIel6en be3te6en iih auf ben0ur9z
bru9 bon StrdBen, bic Qegung pm Setten=
tpegen, Grri9tung Don Qaternen, bos Qflaz
Itern Der StraBen II. !. N, Sas mare nun
aGes re6t 16On, tpenn nur bteienigen, ipelbe
ba5 meiite SSl1tereffe bardn baben, audi bar
iiber gefragt perben niirben, e6e Der be-
treffenbe Stdotpater ie in ieiner WeiIe nit
0erbeferungen begliidt. 0as lit aber met
items ni6t Der San. Sci Der Mnna6me
btefer Srbtnan5en tritt bic 9etptfenloIig=
felt Der StdDtbdter 10 re9t tlar gu Sage,
Dern fte iperben meiitens 9utge6eiben, o6ne
baB neur 3ebntel Der Mlbermen audi nun
cine N6nun9 bon ibrer 8ebeutunq Baden.
9ie1e Srbinan3en pentfteben" getpD6nlid in
foGgenper MetIe Contractor u. Itattet
benz alderman 9. ei1en 8eIu9 ab uub err
fu6t tim, cine SrOinan3, bic Bflafterung
elmer g%entiien StroBenItrede betreffenb.
Dem Stabtrat9 bpr3uleger. SSn Der nG6s
item 8erfammlung bes S%tabtratbs iptrO Die
Sroinan3, Obne baB Semanb tpeiter bar
ndd) frGgt, d%ngenDmmen. MQe Mloermen
fttmmen bafiir, benin fe pt1en, baB Mlb,
9. AUDI fir lire Orbtnan3 Ttimmt, Die
,betreffen0e 9erbeferung ntrb al1o elm
thinning angenommen, o6ne baB Die bdmit
be9liidten 9runbetgentbiimer cine Mbntnq
baOon BADEN. Don benz 6etl, bas linen
onr4 Die Site ibres @ertreters 3u She'll
geporben ift, erbalten fie erIt &unbe, spenn
Der 9riefbOte i6nen ben @oranf9lag Der
Soften ein6dnoigt. Sinh fie Dann ni6t
oanit etnDeritanben, bann tOnnen tie an
ben Stdbtrdt6 pettttoniren, unb tpenn fe
Slid BADEN, bann ipirb bic Sadie rid
gGngig gemd3t. Miturter aber aud nt9t.
Natiirlt3 muB Der betreffenbe alderman
fu4 auf Seite ieiner MdbIer fteGen, aber
er brdu9t feinen goqegen einen 0inf
gu 9e6en utb eS bleibt BEL Der @erbeferunq.
Die @runbeigentbumer tOnnen als lebte3
Mitte( Die 9ert9te in Mn1pru9 ne6nen,
aber bas foftet @elb unb Wti6e unb unterS
bleibt besbolb bdufig.
NdtirltGb b%efinben 1ib bic Mlbermen I'M
8unoe nit Gontraftoren unb Spetulanten,
penn es it9 UNI berartige @erorbnungen
9anoeGt, unb baB babel ettpas fir ie abb
fdQt, ltegt auf Der 0anb.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
Die aIte 6efhihte.

9ennts SboA, Der Snbaber elmer gut
gebenoen @rocerte, bate gu ttef in Die Mugen
Der i9Dnen 9anb5mGnnin Guen @pffee gez
gudt, ft3 iterbIi9 in fe perGiebt, unb pirb
II BON tbr, Da er angeblitb tbr bic @be
oerfpro6en unb ite CUR Mutter gema9t,
tpegen unebeliher 8aterI4aft berflagt, Der
Nngefldgte fagte beute Dem &t6ter 9oolep
gang u%numtpunben, baB fem (0ennis
S6aDs) 92ame Dennis fem tperbe, tpenn
er iib jemals bo3u entI9lieBen IoGte, Die
let9tfinnige @uen, Die Elm febr ltebebebiirf=
tiges @er5 beIiBe unb pie Der feltge 9On
Suon nur in Der ltmgetebrten Sorm un3abz
lige S4dBe 6eidBe, 81 beirutben, Ser 8i4=
ter gdb ibm Bis gum Is. Sanuar 3ett, iid
bic Sadie 81 iiberIegen unb fte1te i'm Bis
ba6in unter $500 8iirgY6aft.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
SolIen elmer 2luitaIt iberwiefen
mer0en.

@te bret 3mOIfidbrigen Rditber, 9eOrge
Sang, George gen urb s. %, Sanien, pel4e
in benz columbia Jair" bethlehem @ei4Gft
BON St9munO 8lumenfelb, gto. 243 Nortb
@pe. cine Wfenge toitbare @egenftdnbe raubs
ten, tperben Dor ben gpuntpri9ter gebra3t
uro elmer @ntalt 3~ugelpieIen tperoen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

= 6ranfen Oorbepa, Nbam @oD6u5ti,
Nler. gap9usti unb Garlo Gap9ustt, bier
feline 8urf@en i'm <er bon II Sabren,
tpurben beute friib unter Der Mntlage bes
Gtnbru3s bor 3i3ter 0ople gefu6rt. Sin
ppli3iit Der Pan 9anble=8abn ertappte ffe
geitern babel, ais fe cine Site 5leii6 aus
einem IN Der Is. StraBe Ite6enben Syra@te
tpagen gu iTe6len berIu9ten, 3t9ter Ooble
peri3ob oas @erbOr Biz gum nG6Iten
0ienftag uno iteate Die fletnen 8uri9en
unter ie $500 8iirgI9aft.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
Observation-Disclosures

9ie foGgenben Observation-Disclosures purz
ben geitern ousgeitelt:
Nnna @obin, 3neiItDdtges @o6n6aus,
542 8ai6ingtOn 8oulD., beranf6laat auf
$4,000; 90. Seating, 3pett, Mobnbaus, 400
SrOp Str, $4,000; 81. &o1ent6Ql, 5 2fpeiIt.
bDppelte MD6n6duIer, 5441-49 @utS Q(be.,
$4,000; 81. SO. Marttn, 3 3peit. boppelte
8obnbdufer, 6444-48 @burton Mbe.,
$4,000; 1875. @arrett, BRETT. Mpartemeltz
9aus, 6443-45 9tdep Nbe., $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
miro am 1rIonta9 entf6iet
rper0en.
miro

Die beiberIeitigen Nrgumente in 8etreff
bes BON eugene 9. 9ebs uno @enofIen ges
iteGten Nntrages, Die 8erf9p0rungsantlage
ge9en fe nieber5uI9lagen, purben geitern
bor Dem &t9ter @roBcl1p beenbet unb 2ebz
terer %erfldrte, baB er am Montag um 10
ltbr feline @ntf4eibung in Der So4e ab>
9eben nnb bann AUDI berett ietn peroe, IT.
genO nel6e NntrGge fir Sonoerpro3eife
BON ben Nngetlagten entgegen3unebmen,
falS er gu benz S@luffe fommen iollte, baB
Die 8erf9pOrungsantlage aufre4t er9alten
lperben miffe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
Oes moroanortfs befhuIotot.

g}obert 6arter itarb beute Morgen bor
Gidter 8eriten unter Der NnfGuge, nit 3nei
anberen Batronen in Die 8o6nung BON
8ictor 2equarbeur, go. 159 Wsl8itruBe,
etngebrungen unb einen WtOrbanfaG beriibt
gu 6aben. 6arter purbe porlGufig inter
5000 8iirgi9aft f~eitgebalten, bis bic 9oliz
5et feline @%erbiinbeten ergriffen Fat.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

Ollie ftabtti6en, inz un6 aus(dn6ii6en
NeutSfeiten i'm 2lbenoblatt fir l Sent per
Summer, o0er 6 Gents per 8ocbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
beirdtb5fbeine.

5oGgenbe 6eiratbsT9etne tpurben beute
bOn 9errn Salmonfpn i'm Bureau oes
@ountnz @lerfs ousaefteQt:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
QunDt- WPlearnttutr.
8rHfYeI. 4. eSan

OIN II f. SUII'
@s tit oI5 Elm GrgebntB BON &abinets=
f%tBungen, nel4e unter benz 8priiBe DEG
8Dnigs ftattfonben, gu betra8ten, baB Dix
gegierung 6ei3loIen bat, Der 8ammer biz
@nglieberung bes &ongozSreiftaates an 8el.
glen bor3uf9lagen. Ser MtniiterprdIbe1t
u3, S. 9e8erlet ertldrte bte1e Qbft9t gelterr
n elmer 8erfammGung Der Mttglieber fer
Re9ten unb fiigte aGs @rlduterung bin3u
DaB Die S9pterigfeiten, tpel9e friiber Den
Nnglieoerung i'm @ege geftunben bdtten
aug benz Mege gerGumt porben feien uni
DAB Die MG8te gegen biefes 8orgeben bon
@etten 8elgtens tetnen Gtnfpru9 crbeben
miirben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

&~6enbbIatt 1 Sent, 6 Gents bic Wu6e.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
81 4 Son.

Der Setter Der eriten 0terret6tf6en Norb@
polerpeOition, SuItus Yaper, trdgt iiN nit
benz Blane elmer neuen berartigen gleife. Gr
beabii9tigt i'm nd9iten SUM- BON 8remerz
BADEN ab5ureifen unb ettpa 5pei Sabre fpeg>
3ubleiben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement q S1 tRs T Ms+EA TFF Ed MEGRA:
of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin, on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insur.
ance superintendent Of the State of Illinois
pursuant 10 law.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

Gtne 8erltner 0epeT6e an ben STANDARD
melbet, baB elmer @ngabe Der Pof 3ufOlge
bas &riegsmtniiterium benienigen beutf9en
Sffi5ieren, tpeG6e in 9ineii9e Oienite tree
ten npGen, tetnen urlaub betptQigen unb bic
feI6en an benz @tntrttt in ben 6inefii9en
&riegsbtenit ner6inbern tperbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-05

nit oen SdnterDtten 0~ert1iptten 8erbttto>
l~iG)teiten b"etrugen in ben Ser. 6toaten
$172, 90, 1856 unb in @anaoa $17,616,215,
WeDer Die Mbna9me bon me9r ais Die Qd1fte
in bieIem 2anbe, nod Die 3unabnle BON
mebr ais 40 pro5ent in Canada lit iiDerz
rdT0enb, aIein Der Mu5tpei5 3eigt, baB Der
qr0Bte She'll Der Nbnabme in ben Ser,
6tdaten 1i9 auf 8erbinDli9teiten BON SAB
rifen be3ie6t, tpdbrenb bic @efammt3una6me
in Ganabd ii9 auf DISQUALIFICATION BON
0anbel8ge19dften be3ie6t, @tntge Gtodten,
barunter Nem Oort nnb pennfplpanien,
ipetIen me6r 8anferptte auf als in 1893,
un0 in einigen fibltGen Staaten tit Der
8etrag Der DECENTRALIZATION gr0Ber, IN ben
@entrql= uro tpe1tlt6en Gtaaten ieDo6 be-
bel1tenb fleiner. Sn eff Der leBten. 50 Sabre
Itnb bic etn6eri@teten Gerbinbli9feiten 9rUz
fer uls in 1894 9%etpe5en, pbglet9 fir bte1eS
Sabr unb fir 1893 Der Nnspet5 auf 8antez
rotte bDn. @ef9dftSbGufern bef9rGntt ge=
fpeIen lit, nie e5 in friiberen Sabren ni9t
Der Sal mar. Die 8anferDtte baben 12.5
auf ieDeS Sau7enb geI9dftstrei6enbe Sir
men betraqen; Die Standardization Gd6en
burb16nittli9 $132,H auf ieDe @ei6Qit3z
firma b~etrdgen unb i'm @erbdltntB 3u 5a6=
iungsfd6igem @ei@Gft, tpie es bon idmmt=
li4en acknowledgements fic reprGTenz
tirt 1T, $7.63 fir ieoe $1,000.
Die Dou1tdnbige reberfi6t iiber oerIbiez
bene @ef9dft53neige feBt bic S6utIatDe
auBer 3peifel , 0aB PreiIe fir 8aaren ME
10 niebrtg getpeIen finO, pte gerabe ieBt,
Dor a6t Sabren i'm Suit b~etrugen bie
@reile bur9f9nittli9 1859 Pro3ent bpn
ben PreiIen fir bic nGmlt9en 9egenitdnoe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
N. PASTEUR.
Thousands Of Persons Pay Their Last
Tribute to the Dead Scientist.

Paris, October 5.-The funeral cor
tage conveying the remains of the late
Prof. Louis Pasteur to NOtre Dame
Cathedral, left the Pasteur Institute at
1890 a. m. General Saussier, the mill
itary governor of Paris, headed the es-
cOrt of troops. Innumerable wreaths,
ETC., were borne before the coffin, which
was followed by the family of the de-
ceased, the Ministers, Senators, Depu-
ties and numerous delegates rom diff
ferent scientific and other bodies from
all parts of France and from many for
eign countries. At NOtre Dame Cathe-
dral the service was very imposing and
was attended by President Faure, the
members of the diplomatic corps, Prince
Nicholas, OF Greece, the Grand Duke
Constantine, of Russia, all in full dress
uniforms. After absolution had been
pronounced by Cardinal Richard, the
Archbishop Of Paris, the coffin was car
ried to catafalque in the centre of the
square in front of the Cathedral. There
NJ. Poincarre. the Minister of Education,
made a speech eulogizing the life work
of the deceased. Afterwards the troops
and different deputations defiled before
the catafalque. AT the conclusion Of
the ceremonies the coffin was provision
ally deposited in the vaults of N0tre
Dame.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
DLOOD|EST BATTLE YET.
Official Reports Say General MaceO
Was Wounded
And that His Army Of Insurgents
Was Completely Routed-3, 300
Insurgents Alleged to Have Been
Whipped by 1000 Spaniards.

Havana, October 5.-The most bloody
battle of the present war was fought re-
Gently in the country between SOa Ar
riba and San Fernando, in the Holguin
district of Santiago de Cuba.
The insurgents were commanded by
Gen. Antonio MaceO, while the Spanish
troops were commanded by Gen. Ex-
changue. The insurgents, numbering
5000 infantry and 500 cavalry, laid IN
wait for Gen, EXchangue, who put in
an appearance at the head or l,3OO In
fantry and 800 cavalry. The Spanish
troops also possessed one field cannon.
Gen. Exchangue distributed his men
in admirable fashion and arranged TO
fall at specified times upon the position
held by the insurgents. The revolu>
tionists, aware of Gen. EXchangue's
movements, arranged for a strong out
post to check the impetuosity of the
Spanish troops. The regular Spanish
force paid very little attention to the
small body of men stationed at the out
posts, and rushed to the main force
wherever and whenever the insurgents
could be found. The insurgents made
a desperate resistance which lasted
seven hours. The charges of the in
surgent cavalry upon the Spanish
were not as effective as in other smaller
conflicts previously reported. The
Spanish cavalry held these attacking
parties at bay, and it seemed as though
the Spanish artillery was more deadly
to the insurgents than formerly. Fin
ally. Gen. Antonio Maceo, seeing his
men in a critical situation, rushed to
the front with his staff. He had scarce
ly taken position in front Of the line
when he fell, seriously wounded. His
followers at once placed him on
stretcher and succeeded in carrying
him off the field AS soon as 1t was
known that he was wounded all was
confusion in the ranks of the insur-
gents. who, according to official advices
received here, were put TO flight, leav-
ing upon the field 20 killed and many
wounded. The Spanish officials esti-
mate that before Maceo fell seriously
injured, fully $50 dead and wounded in
surgents were carried from the held.
Those officials also assert that many
of the insurgents surrendered, discour-
aged by the defeat and the wounding
of Maceo, and they expect that others
will also give themselves up.
Col. Doganga also fought the band of
Bermudese near Santa Clara. Three
of the insurgents and four Of the troops
were reported to have been killed.
Col. Tovar was wounded. He also
fired on the insurgents at Bayanzena
and Mendieta. Lieut. Zaugienvaudel
was wounded.
Madrid, October 5.-Gen. Azcarraga,
the Minister of War, states that twenty
five battalions will shortly be dispatch
ed to Cuba for the purpose of suppress
ing the insurrection. 1t is reported
here that PacOrecio, the insurgent, is
dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
TIRED OF HER.
A Son Of Millionaire Scott in Trouble
Over the DeSertiOn and Later Alb
ductiOn OfHiS Wife.

NEW YORK. October 5.-There was a
writ served on Lloyd Alihlin Scott, the son
of "a wealthy mine owner of Pennsylvania,
which will compel him 20 produce in the
Supreme Court Monday, before Judge
Barrett the woman who was once his
wife. and who 10 is claimed he abducted
while she was living in Boston, last We'd
nesday
tained the writ that Scott, who is the son
of the mine owner John c. Scott, Wniie
travelling in Scotland in 1892, met and mar
ried a Young German girl. There was op-
p0sition TO the marriage by the parents OF
both Scott and the young woman, ana II
is said that a few months after the Weu-
ding Scott deserted his wife. returned 70
America and secured divorce AT Deau-
wood. $1,000, -. t,,,sl,s,, "a
+o tbis country and though Law I,ea ,,a
smith commenced proceedings 10 nave llo
Ji,-o-ce SET aside. at the same time lhsIL- ISL
t1ltfnp- 81 civil suit for 100000 against 'he
IN October d Ii is alleged tnat oto.u
beord that his former wife was IN t,oS.ou' ..
t6o+ he went there and abducted tne W.
rooD r-'5'1 since then she had not been seen ses.,
i,. ,rv of her friends They have pecol,,e
oioTmed and the writ of haoeas corpus
xr-oe ohtaineu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From Out of Town Who
are Now In Wheeling

are Now I'm Wheeling.
e. Myers and wife, of Chicago, are IN
the city and are registered at the Stamm,
L.. Stover and daughter and S. II
Shakely, of Sistersville were guests al
the Behler yesterday.
Miss VI. Martin, an ACCOMPLISHED vouno
Iady OF Fairmont, Was guest at the
Windsor yesterday
+. T. Perkins, Of Sistersvile was in tho
city last night and stopped at the Wind-
sor.
John j. Cornwell, of Romney. was regis
tered.at the Windsor yesterday.
A. A. McDougle, of Parkersburg. was
registered at the St. Charles yesterday.
W. Il. Riggs, an oil man of Warrington.
was IN the city yesterday and stopped at
the st. Charles
T. Bert Turnev, of Sistersville was q
guest at the st. Charles yesterday.
Chas. G. Bahr and wife of Mannington.
were In the city yesterday and were reg
istered at the ST. Charles.
r. p. Stewart and ID. 9. Stewart, Of Sis
tersville, were registered at the Stamm
yesterday.
Mrs. d. W. Baird, Mrs. S. George. Miss
Sarah George and Miss Jane Jacobs Of
Wellsburg, were in the city yesterday and
were guests at the Stamm.
John T. McPeters, a prominent oil man
of Warrington, was a guest at the Stamm
yesterday.
c. ". Haller, a business man Of Hun
tington, was In the city yesterday and
stopped at the Behler.
w. Sherman Watson. or FairmOnt was
a guest at the Behler yesterday.
T. II. Hammond one of Wellshurg s
prominent citizens. was autographed at
the Windsor yesterday.
I. NJ. GOrham, Of Sistersville. was IN the
city yesterday and was registered at the
Mol lire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
INDIANS.
That's What They Propose, by Due
Process of Law, to Make of Cor
bett and FitzsimmOns So They May
Fight in the Territory.

Corpus Christi, Tex, October 5.-To-
day Fitzsimmons was informed by the
Associated Press correspondent to the
effect that he was TO be admitted to
the Chickasaw tribe of Indians in or
der to escape Federal interference
when he went to the Indian Territory
to fight. When the reporter asked
FitZsimmons how he would like TO
make an Indian out of himself, he said
that while he was not struck on join
ing the tribe of wild and woolly red
men, he would gladly do so if it would
assure him of meeting Corbett, and
meet Corbett he must, or suffer the
worst disappointment of his life. He
stated that Gentleman Jim" would
either have to fight him or suffer him
self TO be branded before the world as
a coward
Martin Julian will leave either Sun
day or Monday for Dallas, where he
has been summoned for a conference
with Dan Stuart, Brady and others.
He says that he is going there for bus
mess and would see that arrangements
were speedily completed for the fight.
I'VE have TOO much to lose to let this
thing fall through now," he remarked,
and the only way for Corbett to get
out of fighting Fitzsimmons is to back
out, and we are not going to let him,
if there is any possible way to do sc"
Fitzsimmons continues to put in hard
licks training nd says he will remain
here until the 29th. when he will be
prepared to enter the ring in the best
condition of his life
Dallas, Tex, October 5.-Up to this
hour no point has been selected for the
tt-Fttzsimmons fight. The In
dian Territory is melting wires asking
for 1t for half dozen towns. There are
several representatives down from there
putting forth reasons why their re
spective localities should have it. There
is no serious thought of going to Mex
leo, Arizona, Colorado or California, as
has been suggested. It is nearly GER
tain that some nation Of the five civil
lized tribes IN the territory will be se>
lected. On Monday or Tuesday next
the Florida Athletic Club will meet in
this city and consider all the PROPOSE
tiCns and hear each representative at
that meeting Brady will appear for
Corbett and Julian for Fitzsimmons.
AS soon as the place IS determined
by that meeting it viii be given out
to the world. This is the exact s.tua-
tion upon that point. Then the par
TALLY constructed amphitheatre Will be
pulled down, taken to the point selected
and erected and completed within ten
or fifteen days. It will be in easy ac-
cess Of Dallas and at little or no ex-
pense more than here. Secretary
Wheelock says It is an absolute GER
tainty that the fight will come off.
There IS nothing easier than finding
ground to fight upon," said he.
Guthrie, o. T., October 5-A big
meeting Of business men, held. here to-
night, canvassed the law and decided
that the Corbett- -Fttzsimmons mill
could be held here without any legal
complications They will telegraph the
managers Of the fighters to come here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
TOOK HORRIBLE REVENGE.
A Negro Rapist'S Awful Fate at . {
City, Tennessee $50 =
His Fingers and G ed to
a Bloody Pulp, 1 = Victim S
Father Had Mutil Jed Him-Hung
Up and Shot at Till His Body Con-
tanned Five Pounds of Lead-The
Body Finally Burned.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 5.-Neal
Smith, the negro who committed rape
and probably murder upon the person Of
Maggie Henderson, at Coal City, was
taken from Jail last night and riddled
with bullets.
Smith was taken from the stockade
used for confning prisoners by a mob
of not less than 200 men.
The sheriff and jailer, Ed Cox, with
several men, We're on guard, but the
crowd refused 10 listen to reason and
threatened TO tear down the stockade
and burn it unless Smith was delivered.
Smith was then turned over TO the
crowd. who led him TO point near
where the assault was committed.
He confessed his guilt, and was then
treated TO torture which is unparalleled
in history.
After being mutilated in a fearful
manner by the father, VIM. Hender-
son. who subsequently, cut off the ne
gro's ears. he was seized and held while
one of the crowd pounded his fingers,
joint by joint, one finger at time,
until the hand was a shapeless mass Of
bloody jelly.
This was because n the struggle to
subdue Miss Henderson he had bitten
off one Of her fingers.
Each man in the crowd then took a
turn at shooting at him, until when
he died, he must have had four or five
pounds of lead in him.
He was literally shot to pieces and the
bloody pulp. which only an hour be-
fore had been Neal Smith, was thrown
into a hastily prepared pile of brush
wood and burned until not scrap OF
( bone remained.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Birmingham, Ala, October 5.-Tobe
McGrady, a colored youth, assaulted
Mrs. Gus Berry, the young wife Of a
respectable farmer near Perote, Ala.
He was arrested a few hours afterward
by Sheriff Chancey. On the way to
iail a mob of citizens met and stopped
the sheriff's buggy. The negro was al
lowed by the sheriff to jump and run
to escape the mob As he ran a fusil-
ade of shots was fired after him, and
he was riddled with bullets. The
mob left him where he was and quietly
went home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of IndI-
viduals

Nlduals.
Mrs. Amelia Elder. of the South Side.
left last evening for Dunkirk. Ind. where
she will be gone for several days visiting
her sister, Mrs. G.. w. kenchenberg
Ray Randolph, railway postal clerk. re-
turned yesterday from Salem. where he
has been the guest Of his parents.
W. II. Brusch, Of FOrtv-hrst street, Is
dangerously Ill with typhoid fever
Frank Stathers. of the South Side left
yesterday for Salem on business trip.
Mrs Louis SchWalb and children leave
to-day for ST. Louis 20 visit friends.
a !. Cecil has been confined 10 his room
sick for the past ten days.
Mrs Kate Shaw, OF Nineteenth street,
returned home after brief visit to Louis
Miss Mary Tucker Of Sixteenth street,
IS IN New York.
Miss Della Bell McCracken has return
ed 70 her home at Cameron. W. Va. after
spending a week among relatives on the
South Side.
Gabe G. Emsheimer. who has been with
Stifel & Co. for several years. is still em-
Miss Ruth Hall, OF the South side. who
has been visiting friends in Cincinnati for
several days. has returned home.
James Flanagan, the South Side barber.
has returned from Pittshurg where he
has been the guest Of friends the past
Louis Kraft leaves to-day for Detroit 10
attend the National Horseshores' conVen-
John Keenen, Of Timn, is visiting friends
on the South Side.
Miss Annie Burns, Of Parkershurg. IS
the guest Of friends on the South side.
Hon. r s. Kincheloe has returned nome
after spending three weeks Win 4rlehd5
in Old Virginia.
Aug. n. Weidebusch left for Tunnelton
al 12:25 this morning to see Marshal Car
den and Hon. ". A. Ohley.
Hon William Seymour Edwards, OF ka-
nawha county autographed at the Nc
Ture Yesterday. He came up from
Charleston 10 look after some oil interests
~, Pieasants county. Mr. Edwards has
been mentioned as a candidate for Cover
nor A Register reporter, who approached
him on this subject, was met with the re-
ply, ''I am out Of politics.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
IMPROVING.
Gold Reserve in Better
Ye Than for Several Weeks.
me Tide Seems to Have Turned for
the Better.

Washington, D. c., October 5.-The
gold reserve tonight is S9S,OO4,SS6, a
gain to-day of $2OS,O97. OF this about
S23O,OOO was deposited in the sub-treas-
uries. In nearly every case small sill
yer certificates were exchanged.
The present situation is more hope
full than for several weeks The re-
ductiOn in the rate of sterling ex-
change, the cessation of Withdrawals
for export and the apparently increas-
ing willingness of banks to exchange
gold for non-legal tenders, clearly in
dicates a return to normal conditions,
and a turn in the tide of gold move
ments. The reported arrival of $780,,
600 in gold from Europe, although COM
paratively an insignificant amount, has
strengthened the belief that the drain
of gold has ceased for a considerable
time at least.