Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03

munity. The announcement thss Cover.
nor Crittenden was coming was uade about
the same time the news was received that
the Fords were to display themselves -
heroes In sensational theatre. This IVES .
1eaatffal Csineiaeaes,
Is Il were. Crittenden has fulfilled his en-.
gagement, and in speeches end. Interview
Missouri OF outlaws, and has pursued the
even tenor OF bis way, notwithstanding the
threats against big life The Ford boys
may be prevented from carrying out their
part Of the Cincinnati posing programme,
On account of the arrest Of Bob, the princi.
pal murderer, in Chicago, for undertaking
tn domineer the city with a revolver. The
Governor ought to feel safe, since he has
made himself solid with the bloodiest men
in his State, and while the show business
is good he may be able to verify his claim
that Missouri Is quiet. Jesse James was
an outlaw who deserved legal death, but
in encouraging and then pardoning the
murderer, the Governor acknowledged the
imbecility OF his government. Jesse James
was not q Hercules or wizard, and Il,
while he was almost openly living in citI|
like st Joseph, the power ct the c9wmap@
- f11sG Uvefn1f - II J|1[y.
<lltnt 1olE11ufh ID)UH 1H.n>9> Il ~
49, A>n Hi0oea olrkt 70 oo11l
= 1ees9c4l cd Nm ooysISoy
Notes.
There has been panicky feeling among
business men in Cincinnati for day or
two, owing, mainly, to the big drop In corn.
Two or three firms have failed, and 80
many others have been touched that . feel
ing prevails that man would do almost a.
we'll to play cards as to transact business.
The Smith Sunday law Is substantially
"done for" in Cincinnati. The .'side-doof'
business is nearly abandoned. and front
doors are boldly thrown open. Saloon.
keepers of the upper plane Who for long
time obeyed the law implicitly, have come
to the conclusion that they may as well
have their share of the business, and have
detied the saints Smith.
The bunco men and other common gam.
bles are fattening in anticipation OF the
picking they hope will be offered by the
moral visitors TO the Exposition. But the
police and the home gamblers-the latter
wanting all the money there is in the bust.
ness themselves-have their eyes on the
strangers, and will probably run them out
of town, or to The workhouse, before the
tide of visitors sets in. Anybody who may
be robbed in Cincinnati this month may
depend on being respectfully robbed.
John F. Follett and Isaac NJ. Jordan are
still the leaders for the Democratic Con.
gressional nominations. Ben. Butterworth
will, in all probability, be nominated BY
the Republicans of the First district. In
the Second it is nip and tuck" for the
Republican nomination between Tom
Young and ArmOr Smith. 4 think nip"
has a little the best Of il, though | may be
Understanding the force Of tuck"
The big exposition parade here next
Wednesday will bring out all the Apollo
Belvcderes and horseback riders in Cinciu-
natl. There will be thirty or forty tableau
wagons with all sorts OF designs, and men
IN all sorts of ridiculous performances in
the presence of multitude Of sightseers.
II wasn't for its advertising character the
pageant might be set down as q monumental
piece of internal nonsense. Cincinnati,
which has always had some fancy TO be
considered Southern city, tried Mardi
Gras exhibition few years ago, but had SO
much sport made Of II that il hasn't tried
the business since, though ii is not cured OF
the mania for the spectacular. The exposi.
ton gives poor pretext.
The Cincinnati base ball club has suffered
two rather humiliating defeats at Louis.
vile this week, but previous to It's encoun-
tiers at the Fall City, II had made record
which secures 1t the championship OF the
American Association. 1t affords the
Louisvillians intense satisfaction to whip
the champions before the badge Of cham
pionship has been awarded.