Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
STEUBENyILLE.
Pastor McLane to BE Tried for Heresy
"A New Concert Saloon-Generai
NeHa

news
Special Dispatch 10 the .S,r,,lw Register.
STEUuEHyILLE, O., April 2S.-Rev. DIR.
McIane, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church Of this city, is to be tried by the
Steubenville Presbytery on the 9th OF May
on the charge of heIesy. Some time since
pr. MCIane wrote q book entitled The
Cross in the Light OF To-day" which work,
to some extent, advocates the Unitarian
doctrine. The book was published by Lip,
pencott, OF Philadelphia, and has created
intense excitement among Presbyterlans'
and the Presbytery has taken the matter
in hand, with the above result. 1t is
thought by many that Mr.. McLane will be
expelled from the church, and that the
charge of heresy will be proven by the
church to-day. McLane is generally re-
garded as losician, but 1t Is
a preacher. 1t is generally believed that
il he is found guilty and thrown overheard
by the Presbyterians that lie will unite
himself with the Unitarian church. Ihe
affair creates much interest. His trial VIII
take place at Wellsville, o.
The Scott Liquor Law,
which provides that saloons in this state
must paw 4 tax of 800, went into effect
last Monday. The saloon keepers OF this
city are divided as regards the wisdom and
fairness OF the bill. \ number OF small
saloons have closed their doors, and II the
law is decided constitutional many more
will undoubtedly De forced to the wall ana
only the large saloons run the business.
The young ladies and gentlemen OF the
Second Presbyterian church gave an old
fashioned tea drinking at the chapel FRI
day night. Donno Miller personated his
nihs, Wm. Penn, Of England. Donno was
successful, unless fault could be found
with the size Of his abdomen, which WASH
large enough for W. Penn's.
SteubenYille has now
FRII.Fle,lged Concert Saloon.
IIenneean, the Lower Market street saloon
ist had dodgers distributed to that elect,
but the Mayor notified him that if he run
a show he would have to ante up a license
of four dollars per day. Hennegan refused
to do this, and Monday night while the
show was in full blast the proprietor and
performers were arrested. They gave bail
and the next day were tined $40 and costs,
which was paid. LiCease was then taken
out, and the concert saloon has since been
in motion, though quite orderly.
DR., Albaugb, the dentist, and Miss Mary
BOthwell, of this city. were married Thurs
day evening by Rev. HOllingshead, At the
residence of David Evans.
The Mingo BOYS gave pleasant dance at
FiOto'S Hail Friday night. MlnEo WASH
big enough for them, and they brought
their girls up here. =,
What has become OF that new musical
society? Are they dead or sleeping?
A strong effort is being made to induce
the County Commissioners TO locate the
new Children's Home in this city instead
of taking il out in the country districts
This should certainly be the place for IT,
There are several locations, with buildings
already on them, which would make excel.
lent sites for the proposed home, and
Steubenville would do many things for the
home in the way OF charity which the
Commissioners should take into considera-
tiOu