davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
GUION LINE.
"a UNIFIED STATES MAIL STE AMERs
.ln pas.ase aeeorang to .,t. roo slO ssO and slOO

EsAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COM-
/ PANYs semi. weekly Mail - Line for PLYMOUTH
fron'op or)ouTg (Pa-S and HAMBURG.
HANhION sept. % LES N ..........Oct
RUGIA......... sept. - MOI thF \ 49,
CABIN 80 so and SO according 70 oeaton
Secragc $40 Round trip AZ reduced rates SecraSe n"
Kt1EHtRpTr CO. G. & RICHARD & CO.
lrnn AMI III " ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Nol5 EAST 40rH.Sr,
: FRANK DRISLER. \. NJ, Principal.

Hcopens WEDNESDAY, September - Refers to the &C.
u,tCs q; Columbia college and school o. Mines ROE ctuA
~ Tho srhoo' ~, I, DIR. HENRY DKI~llK,
- Wv 40 i West l6th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
1nsirnctlou
Miscellaneous.

MR.. HENRY TATL0CK, late Principal NJ
ll PARK institute Rye. ". y, now pursuing studies in
NewYork viii give instruction for hour two IA " ~
private pupils or 70 classes In preparatory collegiate su
ics N~-
Terms, 81 an hour ADD ess No. AGA west 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
NEW- YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

~ 1479-l .4SJ Broadway corner 43d-stl
Department FOR boys September ~. Pupils pre-
and schools Of for business
professional pursuits Instruction thorough and systematic
combining The advantages class drill and private tuition
Preparatory class for boys from eight TO eleven years old
past the graduates OF this school have
the entrance examination FOR ale
Harvard Columbia iiams ard other colleges hav
ing been directly the Sophomore and Junior
csses with references 10 well known
citizens Of whose attend The school 9d-
dress -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Brooklyn.

AIRS. I.J EOWEN will resume Oct. I. 1854,
~ htr u u-r and ln@ulgcs For further ptr-
rcu.Gfs p a.s"piir W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
eau 5rhoole.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.-The twenty
~ sixth annual session Of the school begins october
next ami ends June 1. lS~j.
years The school isrcqured for the degree
than years. made for eqUiya-
lent studies elsewhere. -.,,
ne Lecture Room the main floor 90 UNIVERSITY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON SQUARE, and the Library
Hall floor have been thoroughly rented and
made 10 the collection OF reports aui
circulars address Professor T. ~ -
SILL Professor d. r. JAQ -, secretary o. lIc faCuy
Mutual Life BullGDg. 81 Nassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination candidates FOR admission will begin on
tt ~ DAY. sept. 50 al $50 a. IN.
candidates conditioned will present Themselves
time. ~-~--,.-,-
CandiGatrs Tor admission 10 tho COLLEGIATE COURSE
FOR WOMEN viii present themselves al the college on
TUESDAY. sept 80, at 10 a. H. Circulars OF information
sent application. - . ~, ,.,-, ~, -
Candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Will pre-
Tho President at the college on fhl
DAY MORNING oct g. Circulars containing the course OF
instruction iOI coming may be had on appcaOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
r,OPDFAUX LINE,
CUNARD LINE.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

N Between Neg-YoTs and Havre.
Co7narv'o 70 - NOrih Pivcr ooto Norton az
-r GtRVATN lraub. ....... Wednesday. OCT. !, pm
LAI'I.SN I. de iOus-eltn Wa "-lN, oc > a I'd
NoKIA>DiE, Frangue iAssIAy' It - : u ID
PAYABLE AZ SIGHT. sui, on The Banque
Trals1tlan,ie OF Paris. - ,,, 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
-
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SCHOOL OF MINES
Candidates ior admission any % tho six regular
courses viz Mining Engineering, Cvi! Engineering Analyt
tjcal and Applied Chemistry Geology. MetauTgy, AIchl
lecture will present themselves for examination on IUES
DAY, sept. 20. at $3.50 ..
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Jnsirnctlon.
For BOYS and Young Men---City.
a I
A LIMITED SCHOOL FOR

n ing advantages OF private tuition with those o.
class ooinpanioshp Thorough preparation for Harvard
Yale and other leading colleges scientific schools PhyS
training. lunch all Autumn term Degln
SEPT EMBEK29. A few boarding pupils taken.
HOLIDAY & UPPER,
est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
SCHOOL FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE

The purpose OF this school 10 complete general
Of ali subjects both Of internal and external puDc
Ioiy from the thrcet Od standpoint OF history law anu
philosophy.
Candidates will present their certificates
10 the President At the college on FRIDAY MORNING,
OCI.3.
Of each Of the above schools viii begin on
MONDAY OCT. g, at $50 a. IN.
IA p. BARNARD, IL d, President,
49th and jOth SIS Madison and 4th NewYork CITY
COTUNRIA INSTITUTE. JOG West 42d-st.
~ EDWIN FOWLER 4. b. Principal. Collegiate CONNER
cal and primary Gepartn ents gymnasium military arr
BOardeTs received Catalogues on application. Re0ptns
il,4v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.

DFD STAR LINE.-For Antwerp ana farls'
IL = 49, 'ron New.York and Antwerp evrtv 1stnrip
saturday sept ~, II a. III
HtIrn1-aN Oct. 4, 40 p m
-S,',,u. saierooms smoking and bathrooms amdshlps
saloon 900 excursion $40 10 SEQ Second Csbin
Tor Ou ard prepaid excursion $50 seerage outward
t-gliRRg etc PEIER WRIGHT & SONS.
General Agents. 65 BROADWAY =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,

n EM JERSEY STATE MODEI SCnOOl,
~ TRENTON, NewJersey
select Boarding School for Young Ladies' and enuemen.
schools and boarding Hail, separate and distinct
This school Offers both Ia lies ana tientemens 81
peCr All it, departmeut VIZ Mathematct Al.
Classical Commercial. Scientific Musical Drawing. French
and German
Total Cost for Board Tuition Rocks &C.. 5000 per yeas
IOr Catalogue containing tulltnfOrmaton dllresi
W. HASBROUCK.
Principal.
NOertras excepting FOR German French and Instrumental
NEXT TERN OPENS MONDAY. September Is
BENNINGTON SEMINARY. a good boarding
j school teachers nom Harvard Yale and Princeton.
nearly midway between New YORK aud phiade pha. ON
Bound Brook Route Address
THOMAS iANLON DID,. Pennington. NewJersey.
POCkLAND COLLEGE, Nyack on the llud-
~ son Preparatory anl business TOR Esluens grail
atng course FOR aies SPECIAL tylltlgcstn C ApCputt
school popular 5tJhOg1H nsNt fsht
opens sept 10. w. II. BANNISrbIt, n NJ, Prnolpll
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE,
~ BRIDGETON, NewJersev
Both sexes Full corps of teachers Instruction thorough
Music, painting drawing. Climate mild. very healthy. BE
gins september To- Address H. h. TRASH Principal.
Miscellaneous.
4 -CIRCULARS of best schools free to par
~. ents Wants catholic school for two bows, cly or
country Please give particular. MISS M. q. DONOVAN.
IeaNhers Bureau AMI Musical AsenVy, ~ and 81 kSs'
lithsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
FERRY MATTERS


"Is Ni- utter made ont of lard or tai
low ." asked a Martins Ferry lady in one
of cur ores yesterday. A good deal OF
pure fresh country butter comesto Mar.
tins Ferry but from personal observance
the writer is led to believe that some of
the butter is made from lard, tallow, goose
grease or something else. II tell you"
remarked clerk to huckster, there amt
enough COWS in the country to supply the
people" to which the huckster replied,
$50 you don't want any butter nor eggs"
and drove of. (which makes the best
butter lard or tallow? is a question for
the debating societies. The colored folks
ought TO tackle this.
were married by Rev. Father Teuohy on
Monday.
Harry Souders has removed into his new
residence in the Second ward.
1t was John Allen and not John Bran
non who fought with Ed. Joint.
Yesterday DR.. L. G. Martin purchased a
Gne horse in Virginia for 4. Newland for
$500. The horse is a worker and goer.
To-day Wallace & Bowen will open their
new stable on Walnut Street.
Mr.. john Horcher was reported dying
last evening.
Mr.. w. +. Moore is back from Clege-
land and expects TO stay. Mr.. Moore re
pairs organs and machines at reasonable
prices and guarantees satisfaction. de has
had fourteen years experience, has oil the
necessary tools, aud thoroughly under.
stands the business. He will gladly call
and examine machines or organs in Wheel
ing, Bridgeport or Martins Ferry, and state
what they need, free Of charge. He fur
uishes attachments and parts OF machines,
and manufactures the best oil made. Orders
received al DavidsOns shoe shop, corner
Hanover and Fifth streets, Give him q
cal! if you need anything III his line. 1t
will pay you.
AT the ball at Etna Hail, Friday even
ing, all those will be admitted tnst recelv-
ed invitations to the last one.
VIM. O'Neill, an emp!Oye at the .E:na
mill, bad his head badly burnei by a
,pssh from the rolls on Tuesday night
Mr.. D. Ii. S,uiers is building ms
Trgon for B1yls's Bros.
A saloon win We opsned In MrDonnauSh's
old siar.d by AL. Moore.
Wm. Be6gle has removed back froLi
Mirgo.
Joseph Voight denies the report that he
ait, n6ed tbe dIr CO, at Ftrrells H.il, the
night re was attacked and so hsd = used
up. He tavs he attended party at John
Reszles. The Frsziers who attacked him
will be tried on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF s. Paul.
Episcopal Mission will meet at Ms 7 I
Browns at O'Clock on Friday afternoon,
April 18th, aud will meet weekly until
further notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
wASHINGTON WOOL MEN.
Officers Elected Resolutions Adopted
Other Business Transacted.

At eleven O'Clock on Tuesday, the Wash.
ington County Wool Growers Association
met in the Court House in Washington,
with President Happier in the chair.
Auditors John G. Clark and VIM. Donald
son made their report from which it was
learned that the Association has about 200
members with So 80 in the treasury.
+. B. Boyle and ]. w. Pollock, of North
Strabsne, and w. W. Hunter, OF Hope.
we'll, were appointed a committee on noul'
nation to report at the afternoon session.
Adjourned.
The association net at one o'clock.
The Committee on Nomination made the
following report which was adopted:
President, Mr.. John G. Clark, of Frank.
lin; Vice Presidents, John NanVOorhis,
Union: J. Il. Wallace, Cross Greek; J. III
Stockdale, Washington; Secretary, J. b.
Nc Bride; North Strabane; Treasurer, K d
Wylie, South Strabane.
]. A. Harper, the old president, INTRO
duced Mr.. Clark, the new officer, who &C
cepted the honor IN few sensible remarks
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That in the committee OF farmers
and wool growers who visited our National
Capital in behalf of our interests, We have
nsd able advocates and their labors have
been amply repaid, as shown by the vote
Oh the Converse bill.
John Mcdowell, of Buffalo, John NJ. NIL
Ter, of Mt. Pleasant, and John NJ. Stock
dale, of Washington, made pertinent ad
dresses.
The question What can we do to further
our interests" was proposed by J. A
Happier and ventilated by different per
sons. The convention adjourned to meet
At the call OF the officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
AConcerI at Washington.

We are pleased to announce, says the
Washington Reporter, Mrs. Nellie Sweeney
Palmer, obedient to the request of many
friends, will give concert in Washington
during the earlier part of the month OF
May. Mrs. Palmer was formerly teacher OF
Vocsl music at Washington Seminary and
swell known TO the music loving people OF
Wheeling and Pittsburgh. She has com
sleted arrangements for taking q course o.
private lessons under Signor Barilo, brother
and teacher of the celebrated artist, Adelina
Patti Mrs. Palmer will be assisted by
Prof. Herman Shockey, who ranks among
the first violinists of the country, and Prof
Joseph Keller, leading pianist of Wheel.
ing; Miss Mary Sweeney, msszo soprano;
Will B. Day, tenor, and Thomas Carson,
bssso; the latter three OF considerable local
celebrity. We bespeak for them good
hOlSa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
ON THE WAY
To Attend the State Convention
at Charleston.
The Party Aboard the ". n. Chancellor Re-
eelylng Late Recruits - Sights
En- Routs-A List Of the
Delegates.

One of the delegates TO the Charleston
Convention, who went by the chancellor,
writes back some Of the features Of the trip
The letter Is dated on board the Chancellor
on Tuesday morning and proceeds:
Arriving at Parkersburg at P. N. we
found awaiting US numerous delegates
from Wood, Lewis, Marion, Gilmer, Taylor,
Barbour, Doddri5ge, Preston and Writ
counties. More than one hundred here
Joined our party. One hundred, mark
you, of good, companiOnable, first class
West Virginia Democrats. One thing was
noticeable and the subject OF very. general
generalization, namely: the desire, uni
versaIIy expressed, OF harmonious con-
yention.
By the way, the recherche manner in
which the executive officers OF the Wheel.
ing delegation welcomed this fresh and
numerous addition to our party was no
less refreshing than cordial. Samples OF
Nail City manufactures were exhibited oy
! our dispe nsary and, after proper manlpu-
lstion, duly distributed by the dual CON-
mittee of the cork screw.
We are now sleaming mp the hanawha.
All along, on both sides of the river, are
visible evidences of the progressive ad'
ysncement OF the State IN material deVel'
opment. The time Is not far distant Wheh
ina great kanawhS valley, with It's mex
bauStibIe means OF wealth, will be regard
ed by intelligent capitalists as more
promising field for investment than the
richest mineral regions OF PennsylVania.
The real Wonder is, that in this age OF MI
raculous enterprise, the mineral richness
of these inexhaustible Appalachian veins,
| living on both sides Of this river, should 50
long remain undeveloped.
With the additions that swelled our
numbers at Parkersburg the passengers OF
the Chancellor now counts some l40. a
more temperate, harmonious and good ma
tured crowd would be hard to lind.
Asa note OF interest to the readers oil the
REGISTER, give the following list OF dele
gates on this boat, in addition to those fro m
Ohio county, given in our communication
of yesterday:
Lewis county-Messrs. A. A. Lewis, j.
n. Clifton, w. L. Lively, Thomas A. Ed
wards, editor of the Democrat and Andres
| EdmIstOn.
Gilmer-Merch Arnold.
Preston-Wm. NJ. Duit, 4. Worthington,
W. II, Anderson, VIM. Lavelle, Nike Null
lieap, J. c.. Kalphsnider and F. Riley.
Wirt-A. J. Nj. Schell, W. E. Hall, q. W.
McGiunis, T. J. Steers, T. l.. Enoch and 5
+. Wells.
Tsylor-Wm. Jennings, Jas. Jennings
L. r Copran, H. S. Wilson, Mr.. Prim, ID
Lake, Ed. Doll, Nike Flanagan I. Ii. Mar
shall end j. NJ. Tnayer
Wood-G. w. Thompson, J. r Mehen,
A q. Jackson, J. Il. McCQne, K
Homie, An Frame, W. W. Jackson, Z
[. Knight, \ Felsnober, ". \, Chancellor,
" |. Reese, d. II. Leonard G. G. Martha.
3. Neal, +. Nelly, Gus. Keller. W
Butcher, Dick Davis, ]. Johnson, w. P
Anderson, VIM. Armstrong, G. S Despard,
Chas Fox, PUrinbsker, Tom Murphy
W williams, Tom Parks, Levi stephenson
Tom DoIan, w, r. Alexander, Mick Bean
Ed. Mcconnell. Geo. Nj, hols, W. P. Ruth
bone, Thos. Hughes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
Resolutions Of Hesrect,

At q meeting OF the Board OF trustees OF
the Third Presbyterian Church, held FRI
day, April H., 1854, q committee was apI
pointed to draft resolutions appropriate to
the death OF their late pastor, Rev. ]. G..
LYLE, Of which the following Is q COPY:
Whereas, The hand OF Divine Providence
has removed our beloved pastor, Rev. J. G..
Lyle, from our midst and from the scene OF
his TEMPORAL lsoors, and the congregation
who sat under his ministry and pro6ted
by his example are DESTROYS of testifying
their respect for his memory and express
ing their earnest and affectionate symps
thy with the household deprived by His
dispensation OF its earthly head; therefore,
be IL
Resolved, That we tenderly condole with
the widow and parents of our deceased
minister in their hour of trial and attic
ton, and devoutly commend them to the
keeping of Him who looks with plying
eve upon all who are bereft and deprived
OF earthly ties and kindred friendships.
Resolved, That in our natural sorrow for
the loss of faithful shepherd, we fad
consolation in the belief that Ii is well
with. him for whom We mourn.
Resolved, That while We deeply sympa'
thiEe with those who were bound 70 orr de
parted pastor by the nearest aud dearest
ties, We share with them the hope OF q
reunion IN NOEAu, WucIC bucEo
ars no PsItirgs and bliss inetfIbls toroids
tear.
Resolved, That ia the death OF our be.
loved pastor We have lost faithful aud
consistent worker, one who lsbored with
untirinE zeal and energy for the Master,
toward the upbuildipg Of His Church and
Kingdom and the saving Of souls; aud,
although his removal from our midst has
been our loss yet IL is his gain and We can
but bumbly submit TO Hin who "Aoves
in a mysterious way His wonders to per
form
Resolved, That these resolutions Be
spresd upon the minutes Of the Board,
that they be published In the daily papers
and copy transmitted to the widow and
family Of the deceased, as q token OF our
respect and vensration for the Christian
character of . good man gone to bis rest
and OF the interest felt by bis late cougre-
CATION in those he loved and cherished.
J. F. STEWART, Chairman.
EpwARD STEELE,
A. CHRISTIAN,
J. FUEroN,
Committee.
WHEELING. VIVA April 18th, 1854.
DOs'r tail to Try Wiener Beer to-day. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
OVER THE RIVER.
How the World Ways in Belmont
County, Ohio. /
Yesterdays GIsanings in the Fields Of
Happenings - Events and Occur
renees Ganered by Regis
ter Correspondents.
BRIDGEPORT.

The Mayors docket was boomer yestel
day. Patrick Christy for drunkenness and
disorderly was fined SO and costs, and fol
sssaulting Pat Curran $50 and costs. Pal
Currap, John Anderson, John Hamilton
and q fellow named Harvey were each
taxed IS and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly.
Yesterday a number of prominent citi'
zens left this place for other parts OF the
country to make their future homes. Capt.
Richard Crawford and wife went to Iowa.
Mr.. James Duncan and family went to
Kansas, and Mrs. Rice and family to
Sewickly, Pa.
A. H. Powell has charge of the Sherman
House, Mr.. Goist retiring.
The graduated liquor license tax list
will be submitted to the voters OF ONO al
the October election in 1885, instead oil
1884, as stated in yesterdays Intelligencer.
Mrs. Samuel Pemberton is visiting
friends in Martins Ferry.
VIM. Cook is running an express wagon
between Bridgeport and Wheeling.
Willie Giffen, threatened with fever, IS
improving and will be out In day or
two.
Yesterday Drs. Cooke and Fisher per.
formed a difficult operation on CHILD
named Bach.
The mop given by Adam E5erly, in his
new building on Monday night, was very
enjoyable affair.
4 number of Bridgeporters will take in
the 4. of P. excursion TO New Orleans,
The new foot bridge over the creek is
about completed, much to the satisfaction
of the many people who are Obliged 70
cross.
Miss SOPHIA Citizens is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. NJ. Rhodes is at teubenville visit
ing relatives.
On Monday Peter Halter and Theresa
Buttner were made man and wife by Father
Mr.. ]. C. Dent is back from New York
and his wife from Fairmont.
The High School commencement will
take place in the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, May 3d. There will be
five graduates, three from Etnaville, one
from Kirkwood and one foreigner.
MIR. Joseph Waterman has purchased
the Rice property. -,
storer6om next to the creek, similar "a
George Woods, OF Lorain, is here among
bis many old friends.
J. A. Kirkpatrick and a. 6. Holloway, Of
Flushing, are in the city.
A new engine, Harvey, Moore's, on the
c., l.. 81 w. railroad has been nam'd 10
honor OF Mr.. VIM. Alexander, OF thisp c
A Ginning T, ON girl is wanted at Gihen
rES0biIiSbt
Henry Keonnline says he has more
houses rurm lie cen raise with his present
U.Jc vi men.
A,rnb, Of The members Of the Ancient
Or.rut Hibsrhiaus OF tnis city par ici
,Li+r IL I. u rtTaue at Martins Ferry, on
EeSttL .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
GOSSIP AND GOssIPPERs.
Friends, Strangers and Guests-Socia
and Personal News.

Friends, Strangers and Guests-SOclai
and Personal News.
BIN. Eoff, Esq, of Cresap's Valley, is In
the city.
Mr.. Harry Kennedy and bride returned
to the city yesterday.
Col. Robert McEidowney, of the Wetzel
Democrat, is in the city.
Miss Salie Ford is very i'll at her resi-
dence in the Eighth ward.
Miss Dolly Lockhart, OF Washington, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Virginia Hopkins.
Mrs. Archie Hupp, we are pleased. to
state, was much batter yesterday evening
Mr.. Isaac Sheldon, OF Pittsburgh, has
come 10 Wheeling to make this his future
home.
Mr.. Ed Gould, of Milwaukee, is visiting
at The residence uf Mr.. Charles Kane, on
Chsp.ine street.
Mr.. Arnold Spurger a feeder at the Bel
mont iron works, was off yesterday on &C
count OF sickness.
Mr.. Quincy Cresap. nj Cressp's Grove, l.
in the GIiv on business. Every hing al the
Grove is tlounsLing
Miss Sadie Thomas, of Forty eight street,
has gone on a visit 10 Oh chattanooga, Tenn.
She will be gone about month.
Miss Mollie CroI han, OF weston, anu MISE
Mary Croghan. of Bellaire, are visiting a.
the residence of Mr.. VIM. Croghap, on the
South Side.
Master S G Robinson, who hiss been a
his home for several DAYS visiting hi
parents, has returned to his shool at Che
than Academy.
Mr.. L. D. Muncy, a we'll known Parkers.
burger, now travelling for the Summit Rub
Der Clothing Company, of New York, is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. C. o. Dunlap and bride, of West
Liberty passed through this city yesterday
en- route for Aurora, Hamilton county,
Nebraska, where they expect to locate per.
manentiy.
Henry Nolte, of Benwood, Charles HOIST
mar, Of South Wheeling, Tommy Thonsr
and Henry Hanke, of Schmulbach's brew
ely, will start for Woodsfield, Ohio, this
morning on a business trip among the
hills OF Monroe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
10 show That Capt. Il. W. Spencer Is an
lmposlOr.


The REGIsTER yesterday published vari'
Gus matters all tending to show that Capt.
E. W. Spencer, the alleged Jeanette sur
viyor, is an lmpostor. In addition the
Pittsburgh Dispatch OF yesterday has the
following:
- To the Editor of the Dispatch.
Enclosed hand you copy Of letter
irum Mr.. J. A. Wotton. to the editor OF the
New York Times contradicting the state
nent of L w. Spencer published in your
pepper the 2lth inst. ! had every reason
~ believe this man an impostor, as his
statement in regard to poor food and sick
less among the men was the first time
this bad ever been mentioned, and
We all know is entirely untrue, as
there never was an Arctic crew
ct loot on shore in as perfect condition a.
he Jeanette crew. This man is now in
pittsburgh working on the feelings Of the
lublic with his story, and showing q
redal on the Kane expedition, which |
have no doubt is an imposition the same
rs himself. JULIUS De LoSG.
P. S-Mr. Wotton was brother-in-la
Of the late Captain De Long commanding
The Jeannetts, and has access to all the
books and papers saved from the 'expedi-
ZION now in the possession OF Mrs Ds
.ODg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17
GENERAL CRIMINAL MATTERS.

HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Garden
ing Tools and Seeds. S. Z. Boyd, Market
EnnAre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17

THE Schmulba Oh Brewing Company have
supplied a new brand Of beer, known as
Wiener Beer. 1t will be on draught at all
principal saloons to day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17

At meeting of the directors OF thu Bsll-
ARE, GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Railroad
company, at the Windsor hotel, at Bellaire
on Tuesday afternoon, the resignation OIL
Col. Churchill, of ZAnesville, was accepted
and c. n, Stevens, OF Cumberland, O., was
appointed to fill his place on the Board
w. R. Crumpton, of Springfield, ILL.,, la:
been eDgsged as Superintendent, and he
will arrive about the first of May. Capt
Julius Armstrong wss appointed agent fol
he Il u Il C.. in Bellaire.