davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Preaching
at 10. 80 A. NJ No services in the evening. Subject
Assurance OF SalyatiOn-What IL Is aud How II Can
Be Obtained. Rev. d. A Cunningham, ID. D., Pas
tor.
ZANE ST. NJ. f. CHURCH-Corner nineteenth
and Jacob streets Rev Mr. Fitzpatrick will preach
tomorrow at 1880 .. m. and 1:+5 p: m: sermons
twenty minutes long. All are cordially Invited
sunday School at ? p m.
FOURTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH-Preachins
Sunday, July 18th, 1913 at 10 30 A n. and 30 r.
by the pastor, Rev Jos E Smith, ID. ID. Sunday
School at p. m. Young Peoples Meeting, Monday,
T:SO p. IN. -r.a.
FIRST ENG. Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH
The SacramenN will be administered tomorrow al
10 80 A. n and at T:4S p. n. the pastor, Rev. h. IL.
Dornblaser will preach. Sunday school at p; N.
Strangers welcome. International ,. b lesson, ~
Sam. s: Lila Subject, "The Ark In the House.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning
service at 10 80 and evening service at 30 o'clock
Rev. ]. L Reed of South Pueblo, Col, viii preaoh
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = Rev.
&c Hench, Of Demon, Ohio, will preach SUNDAY
morning.
pIscIPLES CHURCH.-seryices at Disciples
Church as follows: Sunday School $50 n preach,
ing At 1880 a. m subject: "a Cup OF Cold vsaer;'
evening, 7:45 Members all invited at morning ser
vice. E. J. Hart, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preaehing by th'
pastor. Rev. q. NJ Shott Topic l0:30a. m: Cor
rective Discipline" Topic 80 P. m; "Star Chrts
tisns." All are cordially invited.
AN. 4. CHURCH. services to-morros
nj Wayman Chapel. Preaching at II 4. IN. sad p
, ma. ny the pa,tos, Rev. G. Asbary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
HoNoRED.

The Nomination of vins-Presidsat Refused
by Ex-senator Heary, q. Davis, OF This
State Cleveland 4tItious Tor MI Davis
to Accept.
At conference ,fthe leading friends Of
Cleveland and other leading members Of
the convention to the number Of about fifty,
which took place during the recess this
afternoon the merits Of various candidates
for Vice-Presidant were discussed, and it
was agreed. if possible, 10 nominate Thos.
A. Hendricks FOR that office. The choice
narrowed down before the final decision TO
Thos. A. Hendricks and Ex-senator Davis,
Of West Virginia.
Mr.. Davis was sen, for, but gave so many
reasons Why he should not be placed upon
the ticket, and why Mr.. Hendricks shOnld,
that the latter was at length decided upon.
Amosg the more prominent members OF
the conference were Barnun, Of Connecti'
cut; Cleveland, of New Jersey; Weed, oil
New York; Manning, of New York; Wat
tcrson, of Kentucky; Coke, Of Pennsyl
vania; Scott, of Pennsylvania Burke, Of
Louisiana; Herman of New York; Hay, o.
Pennsylvania; German, Of Maryland; Con
verse, of Ohio, and John Kelly, Of New
| n rlx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

Randall or Thurman before the convention.
but they amt bit mad over the selection
Of. Cleveland. ~3t
Some unhung scoundrel threw brick
into the column on the South Side. Such
vandalism should be summsrily and AIDE
quately punished.
If such things are done on the spur Of the
moment what may be looked for when the
campaign opens and the boys get down to
their work in earnest
Those Republicans who thought it
wouldn't be much of shower early in the
evening. were anxiously looking for UNA
brellas by ten clock.
We really didn't try to spread ourselves
last evening Ifyou want to see something
big, wait few weeks until we get the cam
paign in good running order. ....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
:NATl0NAL COMMITTEE.
The New Committee Will Meet for Organ
zauon at New York, July ~.

The New Committee Will Meet for Organi.
zauon at New York, July ~.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE final session Of
the retiring Democratic National Commit
tee was held tonight land after considers,
ton of financial matters and passing reso-
lutions of thanks to chairman Barnum,
Secretary Prince, TO the various local com
mittees in connection with the late Conven-
ton, and to the citizens of Chicago generally.
adjourned sine die. The new National
Committee was then called to order by W. b.
Parnum. as temporary chairman, and with.
out trsnsacting any business il adjourned
to meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, n. T..
July "a, when permanent organization is
10 be effected, and the members Of the
Committee will accompany the notification
Committee in its call upon the candidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
C1Othier. so T.
RESULTS OF RUNNING.


Small Matters OF News Picked Up Here
and There.
The small boy was happy last night
OsE deed of trust was admitted to record
yesterday.
RECORDER Hook granted one marriage
license Yesterday.
TIE old and odorous Grant House sewer
Is being repaired.
A LARGE quantity Of tan bark IS being
received at Hoffman tannery.
OxE of the large plate glass windows OF
the Opera House saloon was broken last
night.
An express wagon broke down at the
corner OF Twelfth and Main streets last
evening.
The Germania Singing Society will give
n grand picnic and ball at Sei0ert Garden
August ..
CHARLES ScHELL and Andrew Wendell,
both natives of Germany, took out their hrst
papers Yesterday.
A YAxrLY picnic will be given at Wheel
ing Park July Is, in honor Of Mr.. James
Haines, popular young gentleman OF this
city.
QwrE a crowd of Young folks from the
Second ward, Bellaire, held picnic at Mr..
Peter YoSt farm, one and halt miles
west Of Bridgeport.
A FAT Young porker tried TO buck motor
OF the Elm Grove track at Fulton, yester
dav afternoon: His hOgship now squeals up
in the little pigs heaven
Why is it that no red lights are placed
on the distractions on Twenty-hrst street
between Main and Market streets? vii
the authorities please answer?
THy William Meyers Boat Club IS sta
toned Just north of Darlington, on the
West Virginia shore. They report fishing
splendid, and all having hne time.
The following conveyance was admitted
to record at Clerk Hooks office Yesterday
A deed made the 10th Of July, 1894, by A
Gasmire and wife to H. Brakeman, in con
sideration Of g. 2l0, for piece Of land St
uate on McColloch street,
DrsISG the speaking at the Democratic
ratification meeting last evening the dude
Republicans made their presence known b.
continuous yelling, much to the annoyanc,
of those wishing to hear the speeches. 1t i
always thus-the Republicans invariably d.
the mean act
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
JUST LIKE. HIM.

Governor Cleveland Receives the congrat-
uIatioDs of His Friends in Dignified
Manner.
ALBANY, n. Y. July ll.-0ne hundred
runs were fired in honor Of Cleveland s
nomination. The Governor was in the
Executive Chamber at the Capital with
Adiutant General Farnsworth and few
other friends when the booming Of cannon
first announced the nomination to him.
Standing in his private room, with Farms
worth on his right side and Col. Lamont,
Private Secretary. on the left, he received
the congratulations of those present in a
digni6cd manner. The Governor had
nothing to say direct, beyond an expression
Of his thanks to those who congratulated
him. He manifested some curiosity TO
learn the details Of the ballot, but bulletins
stopped as soon as the general result wa
announced. kilograms Of congrstulatiou
are coming in from all quarters. The
Young Mems Democratic Club will serenade
him tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
PRELIMINARY.

The Rumors Of the Early Morning, Most OF
which Grew Into Realities Afterwsrd-
Randall Talk.
CHICAGO, July lit is understood this
morning that Randall will withdraw and
permit the vote OF Pennsylvania to be cast
or Cleveland. This gives great hope to
the friends Of that candidate that he will be
nominated on the second ballot. On the
other hand the opposition, under the lead Of
Butler and Kelly, will make an effort TO
prevent an increase Of Clevelsnds strength
on the second ballot, in the belief that IL
will then be possible to turn the tide TO some
other candidate, possibly to representative
of the old ticket, represented by Mr.. Hen.
bricks Hon. Patrick Walsh, delegate at
large from Georgia, expresses the opinion
TO the Associated Press that Cleveland will
be dominated on the FIRST ballot this morn
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
GslNG HOME.


The Marching eaubs Take up the bsse of
Refuses to Taln---The Rsadall CloS Dis
ineeS
CascAGo, July n.-The outward trains
for thu East were heavily loaded thisafier
noon nearly all tie Eastern clubs mixing
their departure The Americas and Ran
dali ca,ts of Philadelphia paraaed the streets
before taking leave. bearing N addition to
their eltb banner one inscribed with the
name Of Cleveland. They took special at
) o'clock Some osthe members took. the
outcome. jocularly, but in the main. the
crowd showed bitorrness IS spirit and
some of the narchers displayed
bits Of Grape m their batton holes
81 think the Democratic party has COM
mittefhsri kari, said one of the sachsms>
A number Of opinions are printsdas coming
from John Kelly, but he declares positively
he has, not convezed with any newspaper
man, aad he has not expressed any opinion
upon the situation and is not responsible for
any statements csming trors, Tamraany
members who feel they have EN-
countered personal deseat Mr..
Manning and the majority Of
the New York delegation are eNabsr-
ant bat moderate, in their speech, Mr..
Manaing says Cleveland will surely garry
New York.
By what majo1tyr
shall not predict majosites, bat we
shall carry New York beyond apy doubt. IL
the other Democrats do their duty, Chve-
land will occupy the White House after next
March. The party at large in tho State
will give him aas earnest support rs X did
Mr.. filden am safe in promising n VIC
tory in New York. There were great crowds
outside the f1sl to hear the result Of the
3alloting, and heavy cheeriag fallos~ea the
ilnal result Cannons plasaed on .he lake
shore took up the refrain, and 1903 rounds
were fired an rapid succession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
A SNEAK THIEF.

Caught in Mr.. Peter Zinn's House, but
Turned Loose Again.
Thursday night as Mr. Peter linn was
making his toilet to retire for the night, he
thought he heard something move under his
bed. Walking carefully to the couch, he
'ook cautious peep, and discovered man
under the bed. Hastily putting on a coat
lie slipped from the room, and finding Mr.
Vim. Bailv on the sidewalk. secured his as
-istabce, and they walked into the room
and compelled the man to come from under
he bed. 1t was then discovered the mar
was aEnegro, and as neither Hiun and Bailey
cal led about walking to the lookup with theil
prisoner, he was turned losSe on the pave
:nent after receiving piece of advice from
Mr.. Xinn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
rriadeIphia District School Board.

The Board of Education of Triadelphia
met at the SheriffS Office yesterday. W
n. Waddle President, Ed. McCasSell, W
NJ. Hutchinson, D. NJ. Thornburg Secretary
They decided to have seven months school
ing in each sub, district. j. c. Maxwell
was appointed principal of Triadelphia
school, Miss Jennie Herwig teacher for room
No. 2, H. A. Thornburg for room No; B;
J. F. Gardner was appointed principal OF
Elm Grove school, Miss Jennie NJ. Hervey
teacher in room No. ., Miss Susie Cozad in
room No. 3. Trustees were appointed in
the several sub-districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
MURDER.
Ore Maryland 1Ias shoots and Ellis

Ore Maryland 1Ias Shoots and Ellis
GRAFTON, ". Va. July If Exclusive. ]
Piedmont telephoned dispatch from
Bayard. Nd. "a miles from here, on the
West Virginia Central Railroad, which says
that man named Glenn was shot and in
stantly killed by q man named Steven
con, near that place this evening. The re-
port says that the tragedy grew out Of bad
feeling between the men on account OF
domestic matters. Stevenson was about TO
accept an invitation to supper. extended BY
Mrs. Glenn. but was warned BY Glenn not
TO enter his house. The warning Vas not
Needed and Glenn fred ct him. shooting
him through the heart with fatal enec :.
Glen surrendered himself 10 the authoi-
tea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

hut Fully Realized Afterwards mt Glance
at the Result of tho Balloting.
CHICAGO, Ills, July 1.-THE following
telegram was sent this morning to the De-
mocracy of Cuyahoga county;
We, the undersigned, your representatives
in the National Convention, familiar with
he entire situation, ore satisfied neither
Judge Thurman nor Mr.. Hoadly can be
nominated. That Humans name is sug.
,ested simply by Tammany and other in
,erests opposed to Cleveland, and We be-
lievc that Cleveland will most probably be
noHiuand. Signed:
". w. ARMSTRONG,
JA0oB MUELLER,
j. II. FARLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
An Unplea SAINT Visitor.

The United fishing club are encamped
at Cressps Grove and have been enjoying
themselves hugely. A few nights ago an
unlocked for visitor invaded the sacred tent
and to say the BOYS got out of there, with
out standing on ceremony, is to express it
mildly. The boys went to great expense
making large and roomy tent to rest their
weary bones at night. On this particular
evening, they had just retired for the night,
when pole cat entered the tent, one of the
boys seeing the animal and not knowing
lust what Il was threw his boots at it. The
animal, in its peculiar and most effective
manner of defense commenced operation.
Nearly every member of the party received
his portion of the attack and a regular
stampede ensued. 1t is needless to say, no
more boots will be thrown a: that specie Of
animal during there stay in that district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
Notes.

1t was a big thing
The whole town was in the street
There was good display of bunting.
The Blaineites are bursting with envy.
The tin horn should be communicated
Many private residences were handsome
Illuminated. .
The REGISTER office was gaily decked
with flags.
There were two thousand in the process
sion at one time.
A fellow couldn't hear himself think for
about three hours.
The view from the south front of the
Capitol was very fine.
At one O'Clock this morning the tin horn
was s6n getting in its work
Fifteen or twenty thousand people viewed
the turnout from the sidewalk.
The Newsletter win not flop, Republican
lies to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Last night furnishes good pointer for
{ Republicans of what is to come.
The jefferson Club autographed congrat-
ulations to Cleveland early in the afternoon.
Tue turnout could not have been more
So isfaet0ry had week been devoted to
preparations. ' ~ - 49,
Some of these nights along in the fall
well turn out in earnest, and then tie
town won't hold US.
A number Of Republicans displayed their
bad taste in annoying the speakers with cat
calls and shonts for Rlsine
Republican official during the afternoon
blaine viii carry Ohio county BY LOO I.T
Wonder what he thought after support
Wheeling Democrats may have preferred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12

Sixteenth > to EoG up EoH 70 Four
teenth. down fourteenth to Chapline
up Chspline to Twelfth, down Twelfth to
Market, and down Market to the Club
rooms, where Q halt was made and the
crowd. swollen to double its original
proportions, was entertained for an hour
with speeches oy Ross j. Alexander of
Bridgeport, John o. Pendleton, Or.
Cook, OF Bridgeport, Judge Hous
ton and Henry Speyer. The remarks
of all these gentlemen were received with
frequent and prolonged cheering by the
audience, the rejoicing being kept up until
IL o'clock, when the meeting adjourned
with three cheers and tiger for the ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
WASHINGTON.
Views and Opinions of Leading Men in the
Nations Capital

Views and Opinions of Leading Men in the
Nations Capital
WASHINGTON. D. c. July ll.-Senator
Cockrell when informed of the nomination
of Cleveland, said: 81 have all the time
said he was the strongest and most availa-
BILE candidate, and believe he will make
most excellent President Senator Gar
land said: Without disparagmrnt to any
of the distinguished and meritorious gen
,lemen who were candidates before the con-
yention-they were all first-class mem be.
ieve the nomination Of Clevear d is the
very best under the circumstances which
could have been made. The country will now
he presented with fair and square issue
between two parties in the persons of Blaine
and Governor Cleveland
Regarding Hendicks, he said: From
long public service and life Of study and
reflection, be is the best man on such affairs
IN our country. Indeed he would grace the
head of the ticket in every respect, and one
strong recommendation to the ticket is that
it is made up Of the very highest type Of
men, and is able and commanding either
way YOU can take it. If the country can
not endorse these two names for the two
highest places in the Government the party
IAN present none that would be endorsed.
think the platform is a conservative and
wise document and one which appeals most
strongly to the country upon all proper,
substantial and legitimate questions that
should enter into campaign
Representative Herbert member Of the
House Ways and Means Committee, said he
considered the platform admirable and the
nominee no less so. The former could not
have been better and the latter was the
strongest man who had been presented at
the convention.
Representative Townshend ofIlliuois, said,
Il think the ticket is very strong. believe
it will carry New York and Indiana, which
Of course means it will be elected. The dis,
tensions in New York will soon disappear.
They are Of local character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12


The following cOnveyances were admit
ted to record at Clerk Hooks Office yester,
day:
Deed made June 20 1884. by Benjamin
Exlev. Sr, and Ella, his wife, to the Schmul.
bach Brewing Company, of lots Nos, : aud
9, in square 40, in Sprigg and Richie ad-
dition, Eighth ward Consideration, 81, 800.
. Deed made February 20, 1884 by the
Stone Church Cemetery Association to Mrs.
Jane Arndt, for lot No. -, in Section A.
Consideration, $40.
Deed made July ? 1884, by Mrs G. 2.
Criswell and r. S Criswell, her husband,
to John F Richardson, for lot No. - in
Zane ; addition TO Wheeling Island, front,
ing on the north side Of Zane street, be,
tween north York aud north Huron streets.
Consideration, 81 900
Deed made July :, 1884, by George K.
E. Cilchrist and Jennie T., his wife, to
Mary K. L. Gilchrist, for part Of lot No. l,
in subdivision A Of the Shepherd estate, as
laid out BY Lamb and List Consideration
81 800
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
Anew Venture in a Fishing Camp.

The Welcome Fishing Club, which is en-
camped near Fish Creek, Island, is having
very jolly time They have built lock-
m on the bank, and have also in their pos
session fine pair of handouts. All in
fractions against the rules of the camp are
punished. A kangaroo court is in session
every day, and from one to five prisoners
arc placed in confinement. The great
EST punishment is to place man behind
the bars, and then the entire camp takes
seats in plain view of him and empty keg
nI hcpr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
Installation of Ofacers

TIE following named gentlemen were in
stalled by the Ohio Valley Lodge, Z. of P,
as officers for the ensuing year: .Chas.
Crymble, P. c.; B. W. Connolly. V. c.;
Geo. Humphrey, Prelate; d. E. Phillips,
NJ. T.; James johnson, NJ. F.; Chas. Reitz,
NJ. A.; o. g. Reilly, C. g.; Thes. Collins,
o. G. Mr.. Joseph Kuhn, c. C., being out
the CITY. was not installed. ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
REMEMBER excursion to Marietta AM
Psrkersburg tomorrow.
Certificate Of Incorporation.


Secretary Of State Stalnaker Yesterday
ISSUED certificate of incorporation to the
- Stioual Investment and Development As
So. ion, formed for the purpose Of acting
'ium between the citizens Of West
d citizens Of other States within
all frn:.. SS ties, and citizens Of foreign
S! oui.ee o'A tie for the investment OF
49, - nesStH development Of ice fac
1924 H. - S sHS ~, ~. warehouses, and TO
do and perform all mann u H. ooU.
ssy to carry on such buSlA - ,be vaIns
pany desires TO hold real estate, 80 - ,Se
Of Slo0, 900, and personal prop Sec i
value of $3.50, 900. The principal T. The
TO be located in Washington CITY, sne 4
certificate is to expire January l, 49,. "
The ineorpoorators are Jacob W. Starr, VIM.
II. B. Ramsey, John r. Indy, Fred; Bal
com and Samuel A. Graf, all of Washing
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
CLEvEfHBF!i
EContinusd From First Page.l

ana. John Kelly will not op
nose Cleveland and New York City will
rive a large majoity for the Democratic
Scket" The platform, Cox pronounced
one of the finest upon which his party had
ever entered on a czmPaign, and he thought
he detected the masserRand Of Abram s.
Hewitt in the revenue reform plsnk. That
plask met his heartiest approval IL was
| exactiv what revenue reformers wanted.
Another plank wish which he was earnestly
| in accord, was that favorinE the reservation
of pubic lands for the use Of actual settlers
and declaring no more grants OF land shall
be made b corporations. Taken in its en-
tirety the platform was code of sTst
class DemocEstc and progressive thought
Holman.
Representative Holman regarded the nomi
nation as an eminertly respectable one.
Cleveland he thought could carry New York
State and tn. Union. He had not yet given
the platform sufficient study to- be able to
pass an intenigens opinion upon il, but as
far as lie could Judge from scafsory reading
of it it was an able document
senator Vest
Senator Vest Of Missoun, was much
pleased with bsth' platform and the; uomi-
nees to stand upon H. They were equally
excellent Heidi not regard John hellys
alleged opposition as being Of any serious
consequence, and predicted thstigentleman
in the end would be found working for the
Democratic nominse: Governor- Cleveland
stood an excellent shauce of carrying Mas
sachusetts. Hewasoertain of carrying New
York and was-slmsst equally sure of car
rying the country.
Lowry.
Lowry, Of lldiansi said in
his opinion tie Democratic ticket would
carry that State He said "ClevehnGs po-
sition is misunderstood 1t is the most
difficult thing in the world for the executive
of New York to. adopt himself to.dihcult
divisions of the party in the State. There
ara so many conflicting interests, that a
bold and upright man intent upon discharg-
ing his duties, according - his
convictions Must necessarily create
enemies. His veto of the
elevated railroad bill was the necessary re-
suit of the enforcement of existing provis
ions of the law The laws provided that
there should be no Legislative interference
with fares, unless.the capital stock was pay
ing more than Topper cent. Existing rates
are five cents from to $50 q. M. and
from 4 :3O to 7:3Op. H., covering the period
of time when the .laborioas class are travel
ing on the road: "The tariff plank in the
platform" Representative Lowry said,
would be acceptable to the Democrats of
Indiana"
BDsecrans.
Representative RosecranS said of Cleve-
land, he was not the choice Of the people.
That he represented capitalists and not the
laboring class. The platform he regarded
as solid" and said of the tariff plank it
met his views exactly. That in fact it was
in substance. his speech on that subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-12
business College Graduates,

Last evening Professor Frasher, Of the
Wheeling Business college, treated his
graduating class to very fine supper.
The graduating class is composed of the fol-
lowing: Messrs. w. H. Bone, W. n,
Kasely, c. C. Wood, n II. Cross, George
Weimer H. Schamber, F. C. Woodcock,
W r. Bowman and J. P. Glass.