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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
Letter from Rockville. Md.

COURT CAsEs-sUsPECTED FOUL PLAYA CURIOUS
DIsEAsE-POLTTICAL NOTES, ETC.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, November Goth. 1884.
The November term of the circuit court for
this county adjourned on Tuesday. after ses-
sion OF two weeks. The most important case
tried was the one between Riggs and Griffith.
involving the necessity of public road in
Cracklin district. There were about one hum
dred witnesses examined in the case This.
the second trial of the case, was left to the
court, who decided against the road, on the
ground that one of the examiners recommend =
ing the same was q near relative to one OF the
contestants. The costs In the case will be about
S2,OcO which the county will have to pay. Sew
eral cases of violation of the local option were
tried. and large majority of the accused par
ties were found not guilty.-Mr Charles B.
Jones, who has for the past two years been re-
siding in Minnesota, returned to his home this
suspicion in the minds of many persons residing
in the vicinity of his former home that Mr. Owen
Cregan, who was killed on the railroad about
two weeks ago, was not struck by the train, as
was supposed, but was foully dealt with by
some unknown person and then placed on the
track. He was known to have money with him
on that day, and none was found on his person
when picked up. and the wound on his head did
not look like 1t had been made by the passing
train.-A disease similar to the one afiicting
the people of southwestern Virginia has made
its appearance in this county, and several cases
have come under the notice OF our physicians
The last jOlificatOn over the result Of the
election took place last night at Montrose Since
the election a strong anti-local option feeling
has been developed in the county, and a legisla-
tive ticket having for it's object the repeal Of
the law Is prOjected.-Several cases OF death
and wounding CT stock by the carelessness OF
gunners have occurred in our county during the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
THE RAGE FOR LEATHER.
How the Saddler Contributes To the
Female WardrObe-Garters and Other
Articles Made of Leather.

THE ladies wear EN-" said an uptown
saddler, handing a STAR reporter a couple Of
little fancy straps, buckled together like dog
collars They're all the rage. Very neat-ah3"
what are they?" asked the scribe.
why don't you see" and he spread his fin
gers out In the ring and held it of admringly.
'They are ladies' garters. Very handsome and
tony Leather carriers are very fashionable
with ladies' now. Haven't you obseryed-but
oh. OF course not, excuse me- The leather does
not bind Ike rubber-and then, too. these
little straps are so much heater. They buckle
closely just above the calf and stay always the
same The regular size is eighteen inches
they never go beyond that aud generally they
have 10 be buckled up very much smaller. IL
Is very seldom lady requires the full length.
You see they are lined with soft red flannel
They are buckled close until they sink little
into the soft flesh They don't make ridges
like the elastic will upon delicate skin, and
they are perfectly comfortable. Sometimes
they are worn above the knee. Yes men wear
them. too, sometimes. Many men wear long
hose and garters- Ladies are getting a great
fancy for leather. They are wearing IL very
much for trimming for hats and dresses Just
the other day / sold fashionable lady leather
for collar, cuffs and broad bands to 90 around
the skirt. They use it just as they would vel
vet for trimming. One lady brought piece Of
leather here all stamped to be cut out like lace
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
FAILURE OF CATERERS.
An Enterprise that Promised Well In
the Start.

To-day's Tribune says: The New York catering
company, which was organized about year ago,
with capital of 100000 to furnish meals to
families. has just come to financial sorrow. The
enterprise was needed and promised we'll No
little ingenuity had been spent In planning light
spring wagons provided with Q boiler for deliv-
ering the meals hot and in good condition. Each
meal for each family was put up in tight cop
per box on silver-plated dishes ana platters
made to dt the box. A small refrigerator was
also built on each wagon in which during the
months, butter, salads. ice cream and similar
things were kept. The wagons and the accom-
panying apparatus were patented, the prices
were reasonable (S14.0O per week for
one portion, including breakfast and din
ner. and $500 for each Additional por-
tion). and there was every indication for the
first few months Of a large and profitable bust
ness. The company had for some time more
orders than it could ill, the kitchen in 2lSt
street. near Broadway, not being adequate to
the demand. In the spring another kitchen,
with Office and restaurant, was opened at 9th
avenue and 54th street, and the business grew
steadily. Nearly all its patrons were pleased
with the companys catering, and many cor
daily recommended it. 1t was thought to be
as satisfactory as it could be under the circum-
stances, and it was believed that its organizers
had hit upon lucky idea. and would be amply
recompensed.
But with the advent of the summer and the
closing of the uptown kitchen, the quality Of
the meals, the service, and everything else
began to decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
A Fatal MeteOrite,

From the New York Herald.
The aerOlite which, according to telegram
from Hot Springs, Ark, instantly killed far
mer near that place yesterday morning, was
probably fragment Of large meteor. The re-
port states that the meteorte descended through
tall tree, cutting the limb OF as clean as q
cannon ball would have done. It is not often
that fatal results follow from the fall of q spO-
radio meteor. The average weight of nine hum
dred and fifty such stones picked I'D and pre-
served In the Paris Museum Ia less than two and
a-half ounces, and 1t is in extreme cases only
that they penetrate the ground more than two
or three feet. Fortunately, the stony masses
fly from distant space into our atmosphere move
with ''demoniacal impetuosity." as Prof Ball
calls 1t, to which the earth owes its safety. On
the memorable night of November 18th. 1856, the
heaven was ablaze as with countless sky
rockets, and finally as the swarm of Leonids
came straight at the earth the meteoric tenn
pest became really awful. But of all the
myriads OF shooting stars which then bonn
barded our planet not single particle, accord
Ing to the highest astronomical authority. has
ever been recovered, the fiery masses having
been suddenly reduced in the resisting medium
OF the atmosphere to harmless vapor. But this
Is not always the case with large, stony meteor
ties, which have sometimes reached the
earth's crust scarcely warm except on the sur
melted by intense friction with the air, while
the interior (the rigid mass being a poor con-
ductor of heat) retains something Of ''the cold
of space" As the celestial projectile enters
our lower atmosphere its velocity must be 90
much lessened that it would seem possible for
man watching its trail of fire and its line of
flight to elude its fatal stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
Bob Ingersoll's Fee i'm the Star Route
Cases.

Bob IngersOll,s Fee i'm the Star Route
Cases
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
While ex-senator Dorsey was here in attend
ance on the cattle convention he was asked one
day how much he paid Bob Ingersoll for
his defense In the star route trials. "Well," he
said, ''it was very curious how that was done.
From the beginning to the end Of the trial In
gersoll never asked me for q dollar. One day,
after had been acquitted on the second trial,
met Ingerson and I asked him how much
owed him. He at first declined to talk about
1t, saying he had no charge to make and he
didn't care II he never got q cent. Iasked him
to walk . few squares with me, and we went to
the Safe Deposit building. unlocked my box
and took out q 4-per-cent government bond for
S100, 900 and gave 1t to him. He put 1t In his
pocket and we walked away, and have not re-
fered to the subject since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

ESCAPED FROM BURNING SLEEPING CAR
The east-bound express train on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad was thrown from the
by broken rail. The Pullman sleeper turned
over twice down an embankment and landed
upside down. The lamps In the car exploded,
and before the Mortified passengers could re-
cover from the shock the car was q mass Of
names The seven persons who occupied the
car barely escaped alive, and lost all their valu-
ebles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

WHOLE FAMILIES DYING WITHIN WEEK.
Arthur Il. Loomis, travelling representative
for New York firm. has arrived in Louisville,
KY. from q trip through the plague-stricken
distgict Of eastern Kentucky, and says that
in Martin county he knows OF instances where
whole families have died within week; where
neighborhoods have been swallowed up In the
grave; where one man has survived to bury his
family and his friends, and then has been found
dead, with no living creature near him. The
chief agency is starv alton, and he was told that
the crops had been failure for two seasons.
He says that the general opinion is that the
plague has passed its most dangerous phase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
ALL Our DRESS GOODS MARKED down.
SILKS. sATINs. yELvETs. PLUsHEs.

We have more of the last named four articles than
any three stores in the city comb.aed
Beautiful quality extra heavy colonel satin NJ l5 oeuts
worth 81: and many good bargains in this Department;
Colord broae velyets black brocsde velves o. 81
Per yard; excellent vslue
Our black grain silk at 81 superior in Quality
srld wear to any retsed in this city Mt Ne
show You over 1000 pieces of SIX goods in
meiit, and Il the wonder Of every who visits It
Our cloak parlor TIL larest Ia the country bcnS
s. by 100 feet sad exh.h
TIED under one roof Our prices have been suct
an extent that coElpeutiun Ia out OF the question
We are selling BEAUTIFUL heavy weil-msSe stockn<t
walking jacket at s. IS well worth s. 50
We Sc linf neavy stocklne Newmarkets s. inches
long, at 81 %: sold by others at $40
Seal Sac9u 3. warranted London dye ct SIPS ntrin-
sic value. STA
Seal Sscques. warranted London dye ellS; intr1n
sic value. $3.50.
Better qualities at like low futures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

Melville, alias Sir Charles Melville, who has
been on trial In Toledo, Ohio, for bigamy, the
three wives being present, was on Saturday
found guilty and sent to the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
CRATEFUI-COMFORTINa
EPPS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws which
careful application of the fine properties Of wel
lected Cocoa brEpps has provided breakfast
with delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the udicous use OF
such articles of diet that constitution may be Qrau-
ely built up until strong enough 70 res every ten
pciDt. We may escape many fatal shaft By keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and Properly
nourshed frame "-CsrA Service GGzstte
Made simply with boiling water or milk Soadin tins
only u ID. and lb) By Grocexs labelled thua
JAMES EPPs co. Homeopathic cheuists
mhl-s.mktu London. England
DARTIEs WHO WAGER HATS ON RESULT OF
u Presidential Election. can procure them Fall and
Winter Broadway STYLE Of best material Is Per
than eisew here, from BR0DT. the batter. Al9 18th
street northwest Hu21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
Ealf.Tilne i'm Schools.

Rev. DR.. E. E. Hale has protest against the
machine system of education in the North AMER
lean Recieao for November that is well worth
reading. His theory is that the development
of public education in this country and the de-
cadence of the old style country school have
been attended by evils which, if they do not
counterbalance the resultant benefits, at least
compel attention to the old methods with view
to reviving some OF their spirit. His objection
to the present system may be summed up in
the thoughtful remark of Jules Simon: "We do
not prepare our pupils for life, but for examine
tiOns'
There is difference, as the fathers and
mothers of the present generation know. The
old idea Of education was that children ought
to be taught something besides ''bOOk learn
ing Fifty years ago boy must know the use
of his hands and feet. He must know how to
milk, to pillow, to cradle oats. to COW corn to
harness horse, to take off wheel and to
grease an axle. There were ten thousand other
things he must know that are not taught in
school, And the average girls hands must be
skilled in household duties and her memory
brought to bear on an infinite number of facts
to be not nearly so well obtained from books as
from the everyday experiences Of the home. For
book study three months in the winter and two
in the summer were set apart.
DR.. Hale knows that the old way produced
good results. Pupils were not then. as now
run through a scholastic machine of grades, to
be dumped out at the end with diploma The
Child was taught by natural methods adapted to
its peculiar needs. The teachers were ambitious
young men and women to whom their present
occupation was apt to be stepping-stone to
something else. They were not checked and
directed by set rules, and they brought unbri-
died common sense to their task. Moreover q
variety OF tasks and experiences had stimu-
ating effect on the scholars. Their minds were
freshened and interested. and. best of all, they
were made to feel themselves part of the work.
ing force OF the world. But the average child
in the public school OF to-day, having no chance
to render any useful services. gets to think it
his destiny to be provided for, and grows sell
fish, indOlent and helpless.
1t is not enough, DR.. Hale thinks. to try
and teach household duties, or music or sew
ing, or carpentry in the schools. The whole
trouble is that the children are in school too
much. Instead of giving them halt the present
school year for training at home or in stores
and shops, where they learn something new, diff
ferent and practical. and get needed relaxation
and exercise. they are sent to school, with short
intermissiOns, for ten months in the year. And
statistics show that ''country-bred" boys-boys
who have time for ronping and reading and OBJ
serving and idling and doing def, useful and
interesting services, actually stand ahead Of
academy boys in their studies. The half-time
system pans out better than the full-tme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
A New Cardinal.

ASSURANCES TIL AT ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS. OF BAL
TIMoRE WILL RECEIVE THE HONOR.
Baltimore Telegram to the New York Herald
1t can be stated now as an absolute fact that
Archbishop Gibbons, OF the metropolitan see of
Baltimore and delegate apostolic to the third
Plenary council, will be made cardinal before
the adjournment of the present council. or at
least before January. This was determined
uron at the council of American bishops held at
Rome last November. After his elevation to
the cardinalate it is likely that he will be given
coadjutor, on account of the increase Of work
In this archdiocese In such an event the as
sistant archbishop will probably be chosen from
this province, although he can be selected from
any part OF the country. Already the names
OF Bishop Spalding. ofPeoria; Rev. DR.. O'Connel!
OF richmond. and Bishop Chatard OF Encennes
nave been mentioned and the name OF any one
OF these would be highly acceptable to the
clergy of this city. Bishop Spading though
young, is man OF deep thought and learning
and is known TO be very liberal and grea.
lover OF all things American. DR.. O'Connell.
VINO ls acting as private secretary to Archbishop
Gibbons, is considered one OF the best theolo-
CLANS of the council. He is very Young and an
especial favorite Of the archbishop who. it is
safe to presume, will exert his influence in be-
halt OF DR.. OConnell. Bishop Chatard, OF Vim
cennes. is a son of Dr. +. E. Chatard. of this
city. Before his elevation to the episcopacy he
was connected with the American college at
Rome and lisa great favorite at the Vatican.
THE CANDIDATES.
In speaking of this matter to-day a leading
member of the council said sit has always
been the custom to make the presiding officers
of councils cardinals either during the sittings
Of the council or shortly after This, of course
is only done in the event Of vacancy among
the seventy-two cardinals. and is in recognition
of the services rendered by the apostolic dele
gate. Archbishop Spalding. who represented
the pope during the second Pienary Council
would undoubtedly have been created car
dinal instead of Archbishop McCloskey had he
lived. The ability. sound judgment and good
bearing of Archbishop Gibbons during this
council has been the remark of all his seniors
! in that great body. Many of them, who had
known him before only in general way. were
amazed at the familiar way in which he handled
some OF the most important questions dis
cussed."
In regard to the appointment of Archbishop
Feelan. of Chicago, as cardinal. the same pre-
late said that it was very probable two red hats
would be sent to America and that one OF them
would go to Chicago. But he did not feel as
sure of this as he did of the elevation of Arch
bishop Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
LADIES' BROCADE VELVET AND BROCAnl
PLUSH WRAPS
SOS. worth TO import s3s.
S29; worth TO import SO.
S35. worth TO import $s5.

Cur s5 plush sacoues cannot be eaualed n regard 60
quality IT and workanshp. they being ~ inches oug
with good satin lining This saCQue have been sai
ing at $50 but, owing 20 the quantity rand
have therefore reduced the same TO sos
Slciene silk circulars, fur trimmed quilted linei
with deep fur collar only 80 So regular price SIS
Back diagonal cloth Newmsrksts fun length. with
SO; sold elsewhere at SIS
- colored cloth Russian Circulars - rs worth a.
10 SUPERIOR Ottoman cloth Russian CIRCULAR fur
trimmed, with handsome ornament. at SO olG
Satin khadenicr fur trimmed dolmsns in all colon OF
plush lining. at S25, 10 close, were &32.5e
Splendid quality black diagonal Goth Jackets with
ornaments at SO IS. worth S.
Co .ored cloth i2ckets from 81 60 m
markets, entirely fur trimmed with gath0F0d hack
sizes go TO a. at So: were sIs
We have, without doubt the largest and bsst ease>ed
in the city.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CHILDREN'S CIOAKs
Every lady intending to purchase winter cloak this
before making her selection II VIII smpI1 reusS -
ooth a. regards style. quality and price.
CHILDRENS POLO GAPS,
made of tho finest Atwood Jersey cloth reduced % Il
cents Colors-Gssnet, navy blue. brown. gresn ekdi-
nal ano black
FURs AND FUR TRIMMINGS
in endless vrsss s: half 1s 9. last y.: o''
LANsBURGH 4 BRO,
nal SEVENTH sTRHsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

MORMoNIsN IN SwITzERLAND.-In spite Of
the attempts to repress Mormonism in Switzer-
land, In village near Rhonne, the people have
embraced the tenets of Mormonism en- masse.
They propose to form a Utah In miniature, to
put aside their ancient faith and to adopt the
new Gospel. Meanwhile the police are watch
Ing the chief apostles at Berne, and are especi-
ally vigilant In their surveillance over an Amert
can named Cannon and native named Slasi