Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

/ merous h Cincinnati q The gamblers xho
dancing Nas fpriohA and beer a0yS4 II
rivsm Many respected Pefeons vefe thsfet
and the Aayot H.ds aeSeeol bat toward
ii%is 4 IS Ss.. s ssti:r Is. ssss s; +;
.dariinss, ana aftsr thSE picnls Va 6Ser
Emary Of them rode froagA IN eity hauk
ing drunk. Women Sna1cltsd inso. the ~
! loonh and up to t1ss htfS takinG tholr
drinks with all the ibanaonof ssiejf eoua-
| panions. Other women, not lssb bid, bat
| perhaps o little moro ,eleyarsd" and
wealthier in their drunken imagfnsffou,
sat in their carriages at tn cufhstonee aHd
after-performance Of the picnic VIE STREET.
pageant d female deprsvityf and shock-
ing exhibition of the recklessness Of that
stripe 81 men who live on thc sins OF the
demi monde. The police frad' got tilg
money, and no doubt 1t will do much good,
but the male snd female prostitutes were
the most conspicuous part Of thepicnic.
The Werkfn. People
Of Cincinnati ary In state OF gratifying
serenity. The iron mills are goiAg; aad
there seems to b reasonable activity and
prosperity in nearly all branches of manu-.
facture. The only labor trouble in Cinein-
natl at present Is q strike OF carriage hl1ck.
smiths, In an establishment where the
pi0puetokt RruPSc1 t4..Aog ,RfsHE1D
to spread, though the interest is 3 very
large one. There is an enormous rnanuiac-
tufe Of chesp buggies In this city, vehicles
that wouldn't survive seven days travel
on the mountain roads OF West Virginia.
The Trades Assembly in Cincinnati Is
probably one of the most pow
erful Organizations OF the kind In
the country, though not having the largest
constituency. There are probably forty
miners duly Represented in u ne Sa asssmSiy, ,I
thousand men under its jurisdiction. The
printers are conspicuous in the asssmly,
and do much toward giving II intelligent
direction. It is q rather aggressive element
in politics, when the woI kingmen are di.
rectly concerned. and has on several oo-
caSions done much to shape results. Tho
workingmen, through their organizations,
are understood to be on the eve of making
an inspection Of the State tickets; but they
will take greater interest In the county
tickets, which will not be nominated for
some weeks to come. E.. -. .,.
20. Notes.
Ben Butterworth has returned, and 10
trying to talk his constituents blind on
every topic except that Of beer and Sunday.
He is afraid of that. Tom Young is more
position Of Foster and the Republican par
ty on the temperance question. 4.
Senator Pendleton is coming home short
ly, and the understanding is that he will
remain here to keep down any local senti.
ment that may arise against him on account
of his civil service reform project.
John +. Follett, formerly Speaker OF the
Ohio House, and who was the temporary
chairman OF the Democratic State Conven-
tion this year, is nearly sure Of Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress In this
county. Isaac M. Jordan is in the lead,
30 far, for the Democratic nomination In
the other district.
Ben Butterworth will probably be nom
mated by the Republicans Of the First dis
trict; but Tom Young will have q stif
fight with ex.Collector Amor Smith In the
Second. Smith Is working the forco Of
the revenue and postoftices in his own
favor. .,... ........ ...
The brewers here are beyond question on
the Democratic side, and anxious 10 help
the Democratic ticket Conservative Demo
Gratis, however, do not want the association
accompanied by too much ostentation.
The recent new departure OF Governor
Foster has left the impression here that
he has given up Hamilton county. with
its two Ccngressmen. and Is going In to
win in the volume OF the State.