davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
THEY GET AWAY.
Bella;re Democrats OF for Chicago-A
Quiet Day in the Glass City.

Bellaire Democrats OF for Chicago-h
Quiet Day in the Glass City.
Yesterday was day somewhat used in
discussing politics. About twenty citizens
left the city yesterday afternoon for Chicago
Convention. They will be gone about a
week. A special train bearing delegates
and citizens from the east passed over the
B. & o. road in the morning At $50. From
appearances at present it looks as if Chicago
would be live place this week. Rev.
Heinze preached yesterday at the usual
time. The Cyclone Fishing Club leaves to-
iav for trip down the river. The dust
and wind of Yesterday morning made il
very disagreeable for the church people
The Globe Base Ball Club arrived home
about midnight on Saturday evening. The
crowd was tired and sleepy and it was too
far in the night for their friends to greet
them on their return. The playing
Saturday between the Globes and
the Marietta boys was not very fine The
score stock 10 to in favor Of the latter
The boys from this city played a fine game
the day before, but as Laird, their pitcher.
was not with them on Saturday, the playing
was not as fine Rev. Griffin preached the
funeral sermon of the late James Cook in
the A. N. E. Church on Rose HILL yester-
day morning, to large congregation. Mr.
John r. Cow, of the Independent, left yes
ierday afternoon for Chicago and other
western parts. The Crescent Club of Bal
limore, passed through the city yesterday,
They had large banner on the side of
their car The Jolly -Four go fishing to-day.
News at police quarters is scarce. The
Silver Leaf Fishing Club gave a dance in
zilch's Hall on Saturday evening. Tony
Williams buried little child yesterday
morning. Rev. McKalEp preached yesser,
day in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Payne, presiding elder ofthe NJ. <. Church,
was in the city Yesterday. Rev. Rodgers
and daughter Retta we're the guests Of
friends here.Saturday Mr. john Stilito is
home from Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
DRAMATIC DOTS.
Nswsy Notes Of a Number Of footiigit
Fayorites.

Newsy Notes of Number Of footiigit
Fayorites.
The average small boy is praying for fair
weather tomorrow.
Mrs Langtry came from the land Of Jer-
sey cows, and now her most devoted ad-
mirer, Harry Oelrichs, is cowboy.
Although the next theatrical season may
commence little late, there is every pros
pect Of lis being successful one.
Joe Emmett will have new play for next
season. There is great consolation in
knowing that it cannot possibly be as bad
as his old ones.
'Paquita' is the name Of BARLEY Camp
bells new play, which he viii have ready
for presentation in September. The scene
is laid in Mexico.
Uncle John Robinson took look at his
circus while in indianapolis recently. the
first time in six years that he has seen it
away from home.
Fanny Davenport is again ILL., II is un-
doubtedly the result Of entertaining which,
the doctors say, is the chief peril Of re.
duction Of flesh.
1t looks as If it would be long vacation
for many professionals, rs but few COM
panies will make an early start. and those
that do will keep clear Of the close States.
Herbert Slsde, the Maori, who was left in
California by the John l.. Sullivan Comb
nation, has opened place4h Sacramento,
which he calls the Delmonico Theater
Sells Bros circus has been playing to
the greatest business ever known in the
Northwest. The show is without doubt one
Of the best on the road this or any other
season.
The professional beauty is coming TO the
front more numerously than ever before.
One Of the theatrical shows promises TO put
upon the road Eext year thirty-eight deli
cious dreams Of beauty. one for each State
IN the Union, TO represent the typical lowell
ness Of the several commonwealth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
THE NEW STEAMER.
Reasons WHY It should be Located in the
Second Ward.

ReasUrs WHY II should be Located in the
Second Ward.
This evening the Committee on Fire De-
partment meet at the City Building to de-
eide upon the location of the new steamer
lately purchased BY council. The plan fav-
ored by members of council, and, we
%elieve, the committee also, has been
20 put the new engine in
he Atlantic house, retire the old one now
here to the United and the present United
engine to the Eighth ward, where it would
e practically useless. The REGISTER does
uot think this the proper thing to do. We
RESPECTFULLY suggest to the committee that
the efficiency Of the department would be
enhanced by retitting the Hope hope-house,
on Eleventh street, and installing the new
Silsby there. The business part of town
would then have what it has always lacked
ample protection from fire. By this
we mean norehectiou on the present engine
company at the Hope The men there are
al right but their apparatus is deficient,
wlile they have the most valuable property
in the city under their charge. With the
new engine at the upper end of the retail
and wholesale centre, and the Atlantic a.
the lower. the business interest would fee
far safer than if the plan of sending the old
Atlantic apparatus over the creek is carried
out What say you, Messrs Comm
mPn2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
Installation of a New Lodge.

Martin Emerich and NJ. A. Gungs, Of
Baltimore, installed Columbia Lodge, No.
2Ol, order of X. s B. in this city yesterday.
This order is benevolent one, who at an
expense of 100000 recently erected a
home for poor, aged, and in6rms Israelites
in the city Of Cleveland. The following
officers of the new lodge were installed:
President Victor Rosenberg; Vice
President, James spyer; Secretary, Joseph
Emsheimer; Treasurer, Simon Kline; Guar
dine, Jacob Briles; Trustees, D. Ash, VIM.
Frank. III lodge started out we'll having
a membership Of forty-6ve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
Just Receiving

Another lot of carriages, jump seats, two
and three spring Phaetons, dog carts, piano
box and cut down front buggies; all full
leather trimmed and warranted; also full
platform and three spring wagons for less
money than ever before offered in Wheeling
Call, see and price at ]. W. Ferrers, corner
Main and Twenty-mrst streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
NOTICE TO AGENTS.

News Agents win please seai i'm
Iheir Orde=s a. once for each days
supply OF REGISTERS they waat
IEOIn nOS anSiI alder the Demo-
cratic National Convention, which
meets AZ Chicago ON July sth. The
most complete and brightest re-
pots will be round in the REGIS
TTz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
Installation Of Officers.

The newly-elected officers of Black Prince
Lodge, No. l9, K. of P, were installed
Saturday evening BY Grand Chancellor A.
l. Doane and Grand Vice Chancellor Thos
D. Bennett Following is the list Past
Chancellor, h ", Day; Chancellor, G. W.
Weisberber; Vice Chancellor, August War
neke; orelate, 81. Marks; Master-stsrms,
R. Geary; Inner Guard, Philip Ioungh-
man; Outer Guard S. c. Billetts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

Saturday afternoon small child of Mr..
Dovers, of North Wheeling, met with avery
painful accident. The little child attempted
TO take a TN cup of the table which, unfor-
tunately, was filed with hot water, when the
cup turned over, splitting the hot liquid over
the child's breast and limbs. Medical at
tention was Immediately procured and
everything done to relieve the little sufferer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
For a Few Days Only.

Don't miss this grand opportunity. as it
only lasts 10 days. $4,000 worth Of Mems.
Bows and Children's Clothing win be sold
at so cents on the dollar. The failure Of
large Eastern wholesale clothing house is
the cause of this. Goods viii be slaughtered
at almost any price. and no reasonable offer
win be refused. Don't miss the chance. at
1867 Main street, opposite Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

WASHINGTON, July T.-l:30 A M.-FOr
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee fair weather,
stationary temperature in Tennessee, rise in
the temperature in the Ohio Valley, north
westerly winds becoming variable
Lower Lake Region, clearing and fair
weather, nOrthwesterly winds, slight rise in
temperstUrsA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
River News.

The river was about stationary at dark
last night with four feet of water in the
channel
TIE Andes is due up to-day, and will
leave for Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
MONDAY, July !, 1855
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Index I. New Advertisements.

Wcmen's Union Benevolent Society.
For { observation-disclosures Andes Local
Page.
Chippewa Lake Excursion - Local
Page
For Rent-Fulton House Local Page. ]
Notice TO COntraetors-[ Local Page.
IOst-PocketboOk- Local Page
Wanted ollectOr-s LOcal Page
Buggies. Phaetons and Damaged Goods
j w. Ferrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
q. District Attorney speaks.

Col II. Walters, U. s. District Attorney
Kansas City, No., authorizes the following
statement: " Samaritan Nerrine cured
nv niece Of spssms. Get at druggists
81 IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
BRIDGEPORT.

IsTo-day the o. !. C. c. fishing club
consisting Of Chas King. W Gordon. Aug.
Brown, Glen Conoway. and Isaac Fowler
viii leave for Saltwater, about forty miles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

Jos lot Of s, 900 worth Of Mems Clothing
bought at so cents on the dollar and viii be
the same way. Call and see for your
By j. W FgRRELL,
Cor. Main Twenty-6rst SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
UNIVERSITY OF VIRClN|I

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine vss
begin 10Th July, 1854, and end 10Th Sep,e nssa 4,
proved Of signal us, -lst, 10 students whs don,
pursue their studies at thu o. other Law schod !,
TO those who propose 10 read privately; sni H
practitioners who have not bal the adva sea,e Of :
tematic Instruction. For circular apply (P. n d,
yersity of va.) TO JoHS B. MnSoR, Pa. Co..
Stat. Law. nT21AAEs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

FoR spring wagons, buggies and car
iages, sll warranted, 60 to j, W. FerreL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
100 bushels Bananas,

100 boxes Imperial Oranges,
200 boxes choice Messina Lemons,
Just received and for sale at low market
rats. q. S. FEESY l4l0 Markets..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
The Weather.

Manufacturers should see the
~ atehman DeteetOr7 Clock. Sold
by JACOB W. GRUBB.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

PoR slightly damaged carpet, at two.
hirds Of bel, 6rst cost 70 TO ]. W. Ferel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

FRANC1s-ssturdsy, July 9Th, ai 20 p. L., Mis,
May FRANCS, sged 80 odd yesr.
Runsrsl from her sons residences. ~ Main street,
Montsy a4P.x. Panersi private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07
For Cincinnati
NEW ANDES

". y.
Leaves TUESDAY, July 9, st 3 p. m. Passage,
For freight or passaxe apply on board and to
iyi {. II. BOOTH 4 SONS, As,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

81 see the Newsletter is disposed to
champion ..Mr. Doyener's cause" said a
prominent member of the Typographical
Union, No. 79, last. evening, "out it won't
do. Mr. Doyener may have done soandso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07


That internal racket ought to be stopped
by Council" said an Island gentleman yes
eTday afternoon as the Martins Ferry
packet Willie Austen commenced to whistle
Just before passing under the suspension
bridge. "Tha, boat sometimes be-
gins to toot as soon as the
Waterworks is passed, and her pilot ap.
pears to delight in making all the
racket he possibly eau. l have seen at
least half dozen teams frightened on the
bridge BY his suddenly setting upa horrible
scream when just beneath it, and some Of
these days serious accident will result.
But the Pittsburg boats are the worst, Some
of the pilots on them seem to think they
sill imperil their chances of passing
through the pearly gates of the New Jeru-
salem if they fail to grab the whistle cord at
the Top Mill and hold on till the wharfbost is
reached. Seriously, the thing has got to be
a serious nuisance, and Council should put
a stop to it. Some of the large down
stream eities-Louisville, for example
have put stop to IL, and Wheeling ought
to follow in their wake.
x*x
~ see the Newsletter is disposed to
champion :.Mr. Doyener's cause" said a
,.or.;nark rnor,kn. oe .La Tr1ooro nb;oal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

The betting on the Manton He'll race has
so far been in favor of the Bellaire man,
bets of two to one having been made that
way. Clator is handling He'll for all there
is in him. and predicts good time for his
favorite Manton is showing up well, and
his hackers claim he viii come out ahead
n the conflict. All talk of sell is the
nerest bosh. According TO some people,
every race rOwed is sold however homes
the contestants may have been 1t can DE
set down as a solid fact that Manton will
handle his oars to the best of his ability
and will win if he can.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

A very fair crowd visited Seibert's Gar
lens yesterday afternoon, in fact much
anger gathering, than was to be expected
Immediately after the Fourth. Mr.. Henry
Seibert has made quite namber of i'm
provements to the garden, by which the
guests can vile away the hours of their visit,
Billiards, rowboats, tenpins, &c, are EN-
raced in these attractions. The best Of
order prevails at the resort this season, con-
sequently it is receiving the just patronage
Of our people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-07

The Baltimore and Ohio summer resorts
up in The Glades' are beginning to fill up
rapidly with those DESTROYS of passing the
heated term elsewhere than al the seashore
AtDeer Park and Oakland there are quitea
number Of Wheeling people, and many more
will 90 ont in the course of the next two
weeks. At the former hotel the following
Nail City folks are registered: Samuel
Laughlin and wife, Samuel 0. Laughlin.
Mrs. W. G. Glcssner, Miss Lille Cummins,
Miss Annie Cummins and Miss Mary OFT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-15
CARL HASTEN AsToNlsHEo'
BE Loans $50 TO n stranger on the Sc
cuyitv NJ N St i0O Snurinns Chsck.

BE Loans $50 TO n Stranger on the Sc:
curity of a ~ 800 Spurious Check.
New York, Nov. l3-Carl Casten, a
young German. arrived in this country on
Saturday and started yesterday to 60 to his
uncle, wealthy farmer in Iowa. When he
reached Jersey City he encountered pleas
ing middle,aged well.dresScd mali = the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ferry house, who in
troduced himself as Mr.. Smittberg, from
Hamburg. Mr.. Smittbers was delighted to
meet fellow countryman, and Invited Cas-
ten across the street TO take drink. On
the way TO the saloon man rushed up to
Smittberg and displaying a police badge,
declared that unless Smittberg Immediately
paid bill Of $50 due for freight thai
Smittberg was taking out West with him he
would arrest him.
The gentleman from Hamburg explained
that he had no money except a $500 bill,
which he asked Hasten to change for him.
Hasten didn't have that amount Then
Smittberg produced a check for 81 800 and
offered to give it to Hasten as security for q
loan of the $3.50. The immigrant accepted
this proposition, paid odt the money, and
took the check. Then the three went into
q saloon and had drinks. A few minutes
later Smittberg and the pretended police
man disappeared in crowd. Hasten wait.
ed for them to return for four hours and
then NOTED the poIce. He was astonished
10 learn that he had been swindled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-15
ANGLICAN CLERGYMEN
Celebrating the Centenary of the
Appointment
OF AN AMERICAN BisHoP,
Impressive Services in ST. PalI'$ Church,
London, Yesterday Sermon by
the Bishop Of Canterbury.
SKETCH OF THE ADDRESS,

LONDON November 1.-The Archbishop
Of Canterbury preached a sermon at a
special service in St. Paufs Cathedral this
morning, in commemoration Of the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the conservation OF
Bishop Seabury, the first Anglican Bishop
in the United States. The occasion was one
unique in its character. and the congrega.
ton at the Cathedral was larger and
more representative than is usual.
A few of the more prominent Ameri-
cans still remaining here were present.
Tie noble prelate dwelt upon the bonds oil
union existing between this country and
the United States, which il was the duty oi
all - foster and strengthen. The sympathy
existing between the churches greatly
tended in this direction. The Archbishop,
WHO was in his most eloquent vein, was lis
tened to with rapt attention throughout.
The bishops of Albany, n. Y, and Fon
du Lac, Wis, and twenty other bishops
were present
At one point in the services the metrical
version of the Nineteenth Psalm was sung,
the same as was sung at Aberdeen 100 years
ego to-day on the occasion Of Bishop Sea-
burvs conservation. The text from which
Archbishop Canterbury preached is found
in Numbers 9th chapter and 10th verse.
Tho DISTINGUISHED preacher alluded TO the
relations of England and America
a century ago. American EpiscopaIians
we're at that time compelled to depend
upon England for their church government
Three thousand miles Of ocean made wide
and dreary space between the Christian
flock and bishop Little by little the
church was dropping into decay. II was
described as being in captivity. Its
fragments were scattered. Its bishops
we're met with opposition and
religious organizations were EN-.
ployed to assail it. When the cri'
sis seemed at hand and the American
churh was feeble and disabled the Scotch
church came to its rescue. Three bishops
of,the Scotch church laid their hands IN
solemn conservation upon chosen man IN
IN upper chamber and so impaired to the
rev worldlthe gift OF fie, valid and purely
ecclesiastical episcopscy for which he could
not wait" After eulogizing the life and
,haracter OF Bishop Seabury, the Archbishop
said: =,
The church Of America was hnmbled
because il WAS loved by dod. She was
made 10 suffer long. aud TO hunger in order
TO prove her strength. The successors OF
Bishop Seaburv numbered l39 al the pres
en-, tia,e. From the trials Of the church
lessons Of patience and contentment were to
be learned"
The Archbishop concluded his discourse
by giving expression TO the deep sympathy
and interest fsh by the English church to-
ward their American brethren.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-15
TILL THE TRI III.

...u.,....r EtVrnR" l''''"J'
.,.,, .,.3,s RI gr,nnon WAS or thought he was,
,--.T -.GSG Ss.o"E6 to boodTink the people .-st oi
Prev -. -. Confessional District on TWO
.1e .:1as ne 5l. bis innocent soul FeGo.is a: at
-, sb;. H. rsr,e being printed on RePro
'a,' &c, ,;rErrs :, m 5v Democratic authority wen,
"a" an ,Sa ,~,'I revised and restored RE"'S'EH
n'..,cr,,.c 10 ,~s authority The RE1ISTEE can
=. -, rIrr, those ballots were printed ana
.h5or!rred them.
:, .,r as the above editorial refers to tae
.....,.r,. Lroaiu. anything about RePnoh-
..,r kcts be.2s pria,ed At this o1'e' or
..,r che, oH:e with Judge BEASNoN ;
..rs thereon. is concerned, the REGISTER
s,.in co4relled to resort 70 the unP.eas-
.-.svo::staag its contemporary It IS tell
rga:sl,ybo0d
rh, is hard on the lu,elhgencer and
ari,oa.c work to the Rna'rrES to have to
this term so often. out when a Hat he IS
.. - srga, one the most convenient remedy
, ., a.n,, ne /. as such.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-15
WHO WILL PAY THE WAGER?
The Winner of 1t seems to he About 5000
Ont of Pocket,

The Winner of 1t Seems to he About $500
out of Pocket,
NEw YORK November I4.-Mr. Reynolds,
Republican, and j. Frank Wright, Demo
crat, both wellknown citizens Of Mount
Vernon, Westchester county, some time be
fore the election made wager Of 5000 each
that their respective Presidential candidates
would carry the State Of New York. The
money was put in the hands Of Joseph Roe,
who, not carry to carry 81, 200 about in his
trousers pockets, deposited it in Masterton.S S
banking house at Mount Vernon, which is
now badly insolvent.
Mr.. Roe took the certified check os the
bank as security for his deposit. After
election day, Mr.. Wright, the Democrat,
regarded himself as 5000 in pocket. Bn,
the bank burst last week and Mr. Wright
now regards himself as at least $500 out Of
pocket. Mr.. Reynolds feels about the same
way. The certified check for 81 ,2oO which
Mr.. Roe holds is said not 10 be worth the
paper it is written on.
A funny feature Of the affair is that two
votes were lost Mr.. Reyeolds did not put
in an appearance at the poles, and Mr.
Wright was challenged and did not vote
A Mount Vernon lawyer says that Mr.. Roe
is plainly responsible for the loss Of 81 200,
and it could be recovered from him by law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-15
,o,.rs,IorR SOUL PATIENCE

Ga,rs /, IS deep sn interest to-day TO
ara fnal official declaration Of the result
.- New York as there was week ago. The
y,u York Times tells how the count gets
81 IN this wise
The Beard Of Aldermen, after two day S
fort hsve calyassed the returns OF three
,,sn5ly districts. At this rate they will
no. be through before the end OF next week.
~., State Doarl Of CanyasSers will meet at
lSaOy to receive the county statements OF
.le votes !O- Presidential electors on
Wednesday next Ii the statements are
H al IN they NAV adjourn
~cr Gay 20 day not exceeding five
lass. There seems to De nothing TO pre-
.ell lLc Aldermen from taking their time,
and PsrhaP. they are working with reason
lie r>Ienditon, but they could easily have
,..ir state aeut in the hands Of the Secretary
d S'a;c fore Wednesday next It they
roaH canvass the returns for Electors
l;o.-hoyt al the districts first. The ssate-
zen; c; t.e vote for Electors is q separate
s.e and there 5 nothing in the law to pre-
20; is being made FIRST. Unless it is done
lie STATE Board is likely to wait for the
,.a,euent from this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-15
NEARING THE END.

The count in New York is nearing its end.
If the motion prevails to canvass the cleo
toIal vote first, the work may he concluded
to-day. 1t is gratifying to know that with
6fty-uiue counties completed and
over three,fhhs of the sixtieth
New York eounty-CleVelsnd has
hot lost and his plurality stands like
adamant Our readers must not be misled by
the Associated Press statements which
appear elsewhere, crediting Blaine with
gaizs in New York city. Those gains
are simply gains over the the hurriedly hg-
ured statements sent out on election night,
and are not gains over the revised count, as
given. for instance in the New York Times
table. The majority fer CLEVELAND, Of
4&.23&, has not been changed BY the can
yass Of fourteen of the twenty-four Assembly
districts in New York and why the Press re-
ports should be couched in such misleading
language IS a mystery apparently known
Only to ITS managers.
The end is being neared and as it ap-
proaches the work becomes more and more
one Of Eormality. The Republicans are
convinced and disgusted. None but few
gamblers, who have staked fortunes on
BLAINE, continue to hold out Headed by
the Republican press and backed BY its bus:-
ness men, the masses Of the party concede
CLEvELANp's = election.
Hurrah for President CLEvE.AND.