davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

ST. Louis, March IA special from
Plant City. Fla, says: In desperate
battle with regulators, Bowen Sykes
shot four men fatally and wounded six
others more or less seriously. Sykes
lives in the Peru neighborhood OF this
(Hillsboro) county, and for some cause
has incurred the enmity of his neigh
bors. Within the past ten days he has
received notices to leave under threats
of death. On Wednesday morning
Sykes found a rudely drawn coffin on
his front door and underneath the state
ment that unless he left Immediately he
would be killed. Sykes determined not
to leave, and prepared to defend him
self against the expected attack. The
attack came Thursday morning about
one o'clock. At that hour a mob Of
fifteen masked men broke down the
door and entered Sykes's house. Sykes
was ready, and as the regulators enter
ed, he opened fire with a Winchester
rife Sykes fired as rapidly as possible,
and soon four of the regulators were
down and the others fled in terror.
Sykes continued to fire at the fugitives
as long as they we're in range, and is
confident six others were wounded.
Sykes then tore the masks from the
four men who had fallen, and found
that they were John and Alonzo Barnes,
John Gilliland and Dennis Driggers.
The Barnes brothers were shot through
the head and cannot live. Gilleland
and Driggers we're shot through the
chest and their wounds are also fatal.
Sykes Immediately came here and re-
ported the tragedy and swore out war
rants for the regulators. Officers went
out to arrest the members of the mob.
They found the four men named dying,
and report that six others are too badly
wounded to be moved. Nearly every
man in the neighborhood was hurt.
There was a wounded person in nearly
every house. Sykes says he has done
nothing to be regulated" for, and pro-
poses to remain in the neighborhood if
he has to kill every man in it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Attended the Taking of the Forty
Second Ballot for U. S. Senator in
the Kentucky Legislature---Black-
burn was Near an Election.

Frankfort, KY, March There was
another big crowd to-day to see the
forty-second Senatorial ballot taken.
The roll call showed 124 members; nee
esssary to a choice, 63 The pairs num-
bered seven. There were no speeches
until the roll can had been completed,
when Populist Poor arose and said 1t.
had been said that there was no hope
to elect Blackburn. He now believed
that that time had now arrived. He
cast his vote for Blackburn. (Cheers)
Then one by one amid cheers from
the friends of Blackburn, the following
Democrats changed to Blackburn from
Carlisle Elliston, Smith, Witt, Steph
enson, Dougherty Noe, Salyer, Baird,
Holloway, Rice, Norman.
Speaker Blanford arose and said that
when it became certain that sound
money Republican could not be elected
he would follow his peoples wishes
and vote for sound money Democrat.
He changed his vote to J. G. Carlisle
amid the widest excitement. Men
jumped from chairs and cheered wildly.
A dozen members clamored for recogni-
tion and the chair raped for order for
five minutes in vain. The Assembly
was in a turmoil. The friends Cf Black
burn were elated and thought they saw
victory in the air.
The scene on the floor baffled descrip-
ton. The sound money men held a
consultation and urged each other to
change to Carlisle. Several Repubi-
cans who had already voted for Car
Isle declared they would not change,
and this seemed to make it certain that
the great statesman was the coming
man. After the lobbies and galleries
had been cleared, the chair announced
the result of the forty-second ballot, as
follows:
Boyle 50; Blackburn 60; Carlisle 5.
An effort was then made to adjourn,
but it did not carry, and a second bal
lot was taken amid great excitement.
The ballot resulted: Blackburn 40; Car
Isle 10
The speaker decided no quorum.
Senator Jones then moved that the AS
sembly adjourn until Monday noon.
Before the vote on the motion to ad-
journ was completed, Senator Bronston
arose and said that he understood Sena-
tor Ogilvie was getting very sick He
therefore withdrew his objection to the
motion to adjourn. and the exciting
times were over until Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
The River

The Bedford left for Newport with a
big lot of freight, at a m. The only
other packets yesterday were the locals,
including the Liberty for Parkersburg,
which were in and out on time.
Following are the packets scheduled
for to-day: LOrena, GAINESVILLE, 3 a. m. ;
Keystone State, Cincinnati, a. m. f.;
Hudson, Pittsburg, a. m. Ben Hur,
Parkersburg, a. m; Ruth, Pittsburg,
10 a. m.
The Evansville will leave Wheeling
next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
on her first trip in the Wheeling and
Newport trade.
Slight repairs are being made to the
Virginia at Cincinnati.
The marks on the landing last night
showed a stage of feet inches. Fall
ing. The river is rising at points
above, and a swell may be expected here
within few days.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va. March T.
River feet inches and falling. Kan
awha, stationary. Whether, fair and
colder. Up tonight, Hudson: down.
Liberty. The towboat Faille, which
broke her wheel on her down trip
through the heavy ice, was compelled
to tie up at Mustopha yesterday. The
Little Kanawha steamers, Hilton. Mar
tin and Oneida, are playing very cost
ly game Of freeze out. The boats have
for more than a year been carrying pas
sengers to Creston at % cents each way.
and on every passenger the boat pays
20 cents toll through the locks. Freight
is also carried to the same point at two
cents per hundred. and the boats are
doing a rushing business, but their
profits are small.
United States Commissioner Wylie
E. Scott, of Ironton, decided the suit of
Gus Mitchell VS. the Bay Line steamer
Chevalier, for s96 66 claimed by Mitch
ell as due him for services as engineer.
in favor OF the plaintiff yesterday. and
it is said Captain Bay will appeal the
case TO the United States Court at Gin
cinnati.
Capt. John Mcdonnell OF Pittsburg,
who contracted a severe cold on a re-
cent trip down the river on the steam
er George Wood, as pilot for Capt. D.
L. Davis, is critically i'll at his new
Ironton home.
Capt. James F. Duffy has again
placed his boat Venus in her trade be-
tween Marietta and Wayerly.
Pittsburg, Pa, March River s
feet four-tenths and falling at the dam.
Weather, showing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
DIDN'T LIKE THE STRUCTURES.

The Pretty Row General Wise Has Stirred
Up Among the Confederate Veterans.
Richmond. Va. March General
P. A. Wise chairman of the Committee
of Arrangements for the reunion Of
United Confederate Veterans here this
summer. submitted a report to the B-:e-
cutive Committee last evening. The
committee declined to adopt the report
because of structures it contained upon
Commander Ivan Walker. of the G. i.
r. General Wise became indignant
and threatened to throw up the posi-
tion entirely.
The Objectionable clause was that
Commander Walkers action in regard
To the New York parade was a denial
of the sentiments he previously ex-
pressed in favor Of a reunited country
While the members Of the committee
agreed with him personally, they stat
ed that they thought the structures in
expedient and out OF place as the voice
of the committee, as they would un-
necessarily stir up sectional strife.
The report was laid over until the
next meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
REALIZE ROMANCE
Marion Hess. Mourned as Dead by
His Wife Sarah, Comes Home from
the War to Find Her Enjoying
Pension on Account of His Sue
crssor in Her Af5ctiOns---.Wanted
Another Pension.

Grafton vs.. Va. March About 80
years ago there lived i'm this city Marion
Hess and his wife. Sarah. AT that time
it was not very healthy for a man to
live here unless DE would join one or
the other of the armies. and Mr.. Hess
decided 90 fight for the Union.
From thar time until a few days ago.
Sarah had never heard of her beloved
husband During that time Sarah. sup
posing her husband dead. took unto
herself another who was also a Union
soldier. They lived together for few
years. when he died Sarah applied
for and was granted pension on the
death of husband No. .. Later. she
filed am application for a pension on
account of husband No 1. She had
succeeded I'm proving his services IN
the army and also ms death and was
exuectine 90 receive her second pension
when Marion turned mp alive, well
and nearly as gay Us when he left
youth of 2o.
He requested his long lost love to
re.rrn and live with him, but she con-
oIudrd that pension on husband No.
. was better than to take chances with
husband 3d. 1. and refused to rejoin
MIN. re. however. was persistent in
his demands acd threatened to Kill her
if she did mot ore 20 him. Sarah,
however showed grit, and appeared be-
fore Squire Guard and swore out war
rant for his arrest and placed the same
i'm the hands of Constable Dawson Tor
execution. The constable has been
after Hess ever since but as yet has not
succeeded in capturing his man.
It turns ont that Hess has also buried
81 wife during his absence from this
section. consequently they have both
been guilty oi bigamy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
THE REDUCED RATE
For Residence Telephones Has Brought
Many More Customers.

For Residence Telephones Has Brought
Many More Customers
Last Sunday the Register announced
that the local telephone Company had
in contemplation a very material re-
duction in telephone rates for resi-
dences within the territory controlled
by the Wheeling Company. Since that
time the reduction has gone into effect,
and as a result of the low rate of S36 in
the city proper and $50 onthe Island
about fifty more subscribers have been
secured. The reduction holds good for
all surroundings towns, and the indica-
tions are that within a short time there
will be at least one hundred and fifty
more residence subscribers. tele-
phone in the home is a great conven-
ience-almost a necessity-and at pres
ent rates everybody should have one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
BuRNED UP s3.900.

Akron. Ohio, March Mrs Nc.
Conneu. the wife of a section boss on
the Cleveland, Loraln and Whee.lns
railroad. living at Seville lost her TOT,
tune and is nearly crazed. she naa
saved $4,000. which she kept IN DIS;
Wishing to 90 visiting for a day ana
fearing TO leave her money In the emp
" house, she gave IT 70 her neiSlyoI -
keep for her. without stating Ha -
i'm the bundle. In momrAl " -,
sent-mindedness the ne!ghno'
the old paper into the fire ana ma u Id -ed
burned away before she reHis-Ays,S -
# belonged to Mrs NcConlnell. ~ 80 IN
the neighbor and Mrs. McConHe'4 -
nearly frantic with, grieI'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
WILL FOLLOW BOOTH.

ST. Louis. No March There
seems to- Dee q growing impression that
the salvation Army i'm St. Louis will
desert the standard Of Gen. Booth. the
rreIfsb leader and rally round the flag
of his son RalliugrOn Booth, the depOs-
Oh leader of the army In America.
Nothing viii be done. however, unth
the return OF Brig French. who is eN-
pectef from New York on Sunday. In
the absence of the brigadier, Adjt.
Thomas Classy is in command Of the
forces i'm this district. which comprises
tbe States Of Missouri. Iowa, Colorado.
Nebraska and South DekOta.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
A MOB AT CADIZ.
About 500 Students Had to BE Dispersed
by Omcers.


Cadiz March Another anti-Amer-
ican demonstration occurred here to-
day. A mob Of about 500 students met
i'm Genoves Park. They carried two
Spanish flags and after cheering some
fiery Utterances, paraded before the
town hall with cries of Long live
Spain. Down with the United States, -
etc. Later they proceeded to a tobacco
factory and asked the manager TO per
nit the workmen to join in the demon
strauon The manager. however. re-
fused and called upon the police for pro
lection. The latter charged the mob
with drawn swords and several Of the
students were wounded before they
were driven away from the vicinity Of
the factory
After leaving that neighbOrhoOd. the
students made a demonstration before
the military club. There the police
again were ordered to charge the mob.
This time the students shOwered stones
upon the police and were dispersed
with much more difficulty. The au-
thorities anticipate additional out
breaks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
WALLING AND JACKSON
VIII be Sent to Kentucky to Stand Trail for
the Murder of Pearl Bryan.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 7.-Sheriff
Plummer, of Newport, Ky, to-day de-
manded possession of Scott Jackson
and Alonzo Walling, held in the jail
here for the murder of Pearl Bryan,
January 81.
The hearing proceeded with no such
demonstrations as those around the
court house and Jail last Saturday when
the same cases were called. Judge
Buchwalter overruled all objections to
the delivery of Jackson and Walling
and remanded them to the custody of
Sheriff Plummer, but stayed I oceed-
ings under the order until next Satur-
day in order to allow time for hear
ing on a writ of habeas corpus if de-
sired by the prisoners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
BRTANS BLUE BOOK.


Iae london Papers Discuss the Venezuelan
C2sc.
March THE Wesrmins-er
..-amo0n. referring TO lne
blue book. says. THE FIRST
made clear is chat the blue
nothing more than our case
r1l 1.-e. lha We are open ,o
$3.50 welcome t1e apparent
o. our case. not because we
score on every point but
is SD much room 20 give
James Gazette saws. 'It is
lrc.oIa statement OF very
.a.e What interests us is the
whether the American COM
nd. pay Ml attention 90 our
aud having done So. viii
nre.. ON the evidence. without
ITSELF -O be- in amy degree i'm
1r other considerations. We
recognize Che comm 'ssiOn. but
us findings viii have weight
The United States. how
Fe declared that we must arbi-
r. on terms approved by them,
Ne decline Wc ic1t eN-
This. in the main lines. is
auon between Great Britain and
red States. and we dolude our
We suppose that a settlement is
reached by the publication
ate and exhaustive blue
oae has This TO say: "Al-
le British case is thus brought
t would be a profound and
e-tahie misConcepuou 90 as
T.. win be- submitted formally
.ly 90 tAe American govern
such action would practically
r'gh, of the United States 20
aD authoritative and imper-
manner into all disputes with Eu-
powers possessing territories i'm
---i.-4 and Deighboring States. Our
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

Barcelona. March THE orchestra
Of the Grand Theatre last night played
the national march. and the audience
rose with enthusiastic shouts Of Long
live Spain. Long live Gen Weyler,
Long live the army Down with the
United States" The audience, after
leaving the treatre. was joined by very
many other people and paraded the
streets uttering similar shouts The
demonstration took ON such proportions
that the police were unable to disperse
the crowds. and it became necessary to
call out the gendarmes. who. with a
considerable show of force. succeeded in
Quelling the disturbance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
FTTTTNC up FAST CRUISERS

Madrid March THE Spanish
transatlantic Steamship Company are
fitting out eight vessels as fast cruisers
Their speed is 90 knots. and they will
carry 9-iDch and 10-inch guns. and also
rapid firing and smaller calibres. The
PelayO. Almirante, OQuendO. Vizcaya,
and Infanta Maria Teresa are to start
for the Antilles as soon as their prepa-
ratiOns have been completed. A thou
sand tons of coal are 20 be deposited in
all Spanish coaling stations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Chapman Betty Case Given to 'h''0''
Yester ~.

The Chapman Betty Case Given TO th''"''
Yester NJ.
Mr.. Hubbard closed the afeliH' H' W. ~
the case Of w. II. Chapman '. d. w.
Beltz & Sons Company at 3.i9 }e,.'Iuag ,..l'.
afternoon, and the case went to ln, yt.a
soon after four o'clock. LasI ''i..'5 5I
no agreement had been reaoA'.' an an
the jury was adjourned over u'l''
Monday. ,,.-f,
Pautsch was dismissed under lAe D0''
year" rule. 1t. 81,
Judge Campbell granted p writ ot
error and supersedeas to the judgment
or sentence Of the Criminal Court 10 ID
the case of the State OF West virginia
against w. r. and Elizabeth E.lD'tI,' ',I
being the second case relating 10 'nI nI
renting Of houses for purposes "l 80
fame appealed by the defendants
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
HuBERNIAN ENTERTAINMENT

The committee having charge OF the
musical and literary entertainment 10
be given by Par5e and Mullin divisions
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at
the Onera House on the 18th inst, for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
fund. have completed their programme.
and it is made uD % some of the very
best talent I'm the city snd the outlook
Is that the snair viii be a grand success
IN every respect
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

case is not presented in Washington,
but in Caracas. OF course. we hope
the Americans will recognize the i'm
pregnabie strength of our position: but
they cannot TOO clearly understand
that England will not brook the inter
ference OF an outside power during dis
cUSsion of the question.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

,,-.t The African crisis
-. t..i,-,,,. ss,ec+
morning as q result OF 'l'e 'e0''Po
Office of a dispatch from Gen.
....-,r,eDdor of the Italian
...r.frr that the situation is
...r.-sas generally imagined.
. has 5000 troops at his
,-g -,e reinforce
..t,,, t-,- f9 o0o mon now
,r..---.,,-ob p,, he
.L[ ..,,-,eli,-o dis
..-.;.;l,,, or5 s,DDlies and
.--iil,~,- nj which he
.,,. +, mead "a about rs
t..l,,,-,5 fo bave been can
sbos,s DToonvbfle
-.,t.lo is t,iDe done to
...-...,s of C9ssoIo and
a,.-. t.,. NOT ,e- made Drb-
-,--. -,,,,,,l,or- 'of i.in-
....s .,t--i-.,- ..f tho army
- f.,+ +i,s g,Dersl
..,,.,i,..,. l,flisf is
--..... .s.-o ro Moons of as
.-..-,-,e- ,f mon canrrred
g.. -ov- admitted
....-.t3, ,-,. billed bu+
,it.'......,,.' has MOT beeD
....-r.l ceD ,rir,onai
,,.-.- Men, .,t,l,,+ 7o0 r+el-
.......-..., ... ~, ,,,, -,,,oro
,,.5.. .s .l9
,... .-..,,-.. +hot tho
..'.-s .-', .'.' -...-..,- c,.i-ie
.t.,.,i,.. ,t..l
l.-i, az in,.-r,.e5 er5
-. +.. -5.,-,+
l''---'''- ----,-.- .....--.--
'i ''- .-.3 d.
IiSl vepu1ieS nave "
-' -'le Ool-,'' '' 'e'"7
' JOIN iu ueiil''-7D' q '-,IN.''s O,''
TOD u.-e .Ae AO' e. -'l''l. ~
a'--i,Iolili.7 l-1 ,0S'I' ,.
.f ana "llnuIa" '"e l'''''' -
'' f'.' s.-.-.l
-. -.. -,
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,-
l---'.'' ,,-..'. ,... I'M .. ",
U" '.''s. .-..-.i-... ~, -, W,
Say .or an mono. '-'l'7 poi11
gnu .ua, ',.,. -,-, ,,,.--r--,-l,
..r.ieH " 40 'loi'r- NJ .-'1
'.-.ih teS'el'la' ''-.l'5' m
were 7."..'''. "ie"
49,. ...,-..i r,.,sii,.
... .-'-. .,. -,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury in the Celebrated Parksrsburg
Malpractice Case, Fails to Find a YER


Malpractice Case, Fails to Find a Yer
dict
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, March THE
$4,000 damage suit of George U. Tice
VS.. Drs. w. S. and A. S. Keever, OF
Belleville, this county, and DR.. T. A.
Harris, OF this city, in which Tice sued
for damages, charging the physicians
with malpractice in performing an
operation upon his deceased wife about
year ago, which he claimed caused
her death, was brought to an end at
Circuit Court here tonight by disa-
greement OF the jury, ten Of whom
stood for a verdict for the plaintiff.
The case has been in progress for.
several weeks, and the medical frater-
nifty has been watching the result with
much interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
TEN YEARS IN THE PEN
For the Man and Woman Who Caused
Emily Halls cath.

Detroit, Mich, March Mrs. Alice
Lane, who was yesterday found guilty
of manslaughter, was sentenced this
monring to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. Mrs. Lane was the proprietress
of the lying-in hospital where Emily
Hall, the English girl sent to this coun-
try by Rev. Jonathan Bell, died from
the effects of a criminal operation. DR..
Seaman was recently convicted on the
same charge and given a like sentence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
A SENSATION
Created at Parkersburg by Suit for
$500 Against a Prominent Char
tered Club---PrOminent Names Will
Be Banded by the Public.
Special to the Register

Special % Une ReglSter.
Parkersburg. W. Va, March w.
J. Bell. an oil operator from the Ritchie
county fields, instituted suit in Justice
A. B. Beckwith's court here to-day for
the recovery of $500 which he claims
he lost while playing poker in the
rooms of the Manhattan Club, a char
tered institution OF this city.
Bell also s~ore out warrant against
Pete Logan, who he charges, conducts
the club, charging unlawful gambling.
The names OF some very prominent
Parkersburgers are mixed up in the
case, which will be heard Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
a'7. 2.0TNi IN ITALY.


Troops Were Net with Show
stones and Shots from Re
- Train Service Had to
-. suspended - Similar Distur-
.--.ss in Other Cities -- Large
1..s Meetings Projected for sun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
REFUSED 70 Be REGULATED.
Bowen Sykes Kills Four Men and
Wounds Six Others.

They Had Come 10 Drive Him Out
of the Neighborhood, but He was
Not Ready to Go-Cofflns and
Regulator" Insignia Have No
Terror for Him-Will Stay If He
Has to Kill All the Men in the
County.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
THE TRUE COLD RESERVE.

Washington, D. c., March THE
treasury to-day lost $3.50 in gold
coin and $500 bars, which leaves the
true amount of the reserve s125,O56,-
526.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
WERE ALL DISMISSED,
Interesting Session Of Police Court.
Yesterday Morning

For the Trial Of the Gases Alleging
Violations Of the City Fire Or
dinance, Brought by James A
Henry The Warrants AL Thrown
Out. for Various Causes, at the
Cost Of Complainant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
CHARGED WITH EsPIONAGE.

Yokohama. March IA non-cOmmis-
stoned officer of the Japanese army and
several private persons have been ar
rested here charged with espionage and
with being agents of Germany.
A WATER FAMINE THREATENED.
Johannesburg. March IA water
famine is imminent here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

Mr.. c. Schnepf. the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions of the temperature yesterday:
a. m, 80: 9 a. m. 80: II m, SS 3 D. m,
81; 7 p. N, 81. Weather changeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
TRUE TALES OF HORROR.
A Cuban Refugee Relates Some Of His
Experience.

A Havana Newspaper Man with
Price Upon His Head Tells OF
Some of the Atrocities He Has
Witnessed - He Escaped and
Came to New York-A Thrilling
Acc. dent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
The Weather.

Washington. D. c., March For
Western Pennsylvania-Slig cold
er: westerly winds. For Ohio-Gener-
ally fair; westerly winds. For West
Virginia-Fair; slightly colder; -wester-
ly winds.