davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Memorial Services H~eld-Spiritual Care Of
Immigrants.

Memorial Services Held-Spiritual Care of
Immigrants.
CHICAGO, October 23.-The House OF
Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
Church resumed his deliberations at ten
o'clock this morning. Rev. DIR. Clark
presented the report of the Committee on
Memorials of deceased members, the read
of which was accompanied by religious ex-
e~rcises, conducted by President Dix. The
repOr' began by calling attention to the
large number of members who had died in
the last three years, and then proceed
to give a brief biographical sketch Of each.
Attached the report were resolutions that
the House put on record its grateful recog-
milton of the virtues and services Of thOse
who had died. The report was adopted
by n standing vote.
Four messages from the House of Bishop:
relating to amendments to the Constitu'
ton were concurred in. A message from
the House of Bishops, relating to the spir,
itual care of immigrants, recommended
that the Bishop of New Jersey be Core
spending Secretary of the commission, and
that he open communication with tn.
ArchbishOps of Canterbury, York; Armagh
and Dublin and the Primate of Scotland
The message was coneurred in.
A message from the House Of Bishops
recommending that the Canon relating Il
lay readers, be amended so as to make tn
period of the license longer than n year
was not eOncurred in by the House. Thu
House then went into Committee OF th'
Whole, to consider questions affecting hit
urgical revision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Andoycr Doctrine Deplored-DisPosition oil
DIR. Persons Resolution.

Andover Doctrine neutrality-suspicious. OF
DIR. Persons Resolution.
]PITTsBURG, PA, October 23.-At the
morning session of the State Presbyterian
Synod at the Central Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny, to-day, speeches were made by
Rev. s Cunningham, Harper, Pierson, Col
felt and Edgar, d~eploring the doctrinal
innovations at the AndOveT Seminary. The
Committee on Oyertures recommend
ed the passage OF de-
claration in place Of the resolutions
introduced yesterday by Rev. W. Pierson
of Philadelphia and it was accepted unan-
imously with applause. The declaration
states that in view of the serious depart
ure in certain quarters from some OF the
doctrines, this synod takes occasion TO re-
assert its mistaken adherence TO b 1t
believes to be the teachings OF the Word Of
God, as explicitly set forth IN
the Westminster standard especially in
relationship TO the final state Of the i'm
penitent wicked. Current speculatiOns
about a probation after death Is regarded
as non-Scriptural, and non-Chnstian. A
profourder study Of the word Of
God and a more earnest preach
ing of its plain truths
leaving to God himself to yindicate his
WAYS and 10 eternity the fuller unfolding
of the mysteriesO of his providence and grace
is commended.
The request of the Shenango Presbytery
that the synod be divided received adverse
action. The afternoon session was deyOted
to reports Of cimmittees and routine bust
ness and in the evening a popular temper
ance meeting was held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Thc Drorcrs'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts l,Aoo
head; shipments 500 head; market nom
inally steady; shipping steers 81 iOai p;
stockers and feeders 81 DAB 80; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 sta! 80; bulk :! lha
, 80; through Texas cattle steady; cows
81 l5a2 80; steers s. 70a3 ~; Western
rangers steady; natives and half breeds
81 OOli 30; COWS > 25e2 M; wintercd
Texans 81 s0a5 80.
Hogs-Receipts Ii, 800 head; shipments
1000 head; market opened strong, closed
weak: rough and mixed 81 f0ai 90;
packers and shippers 81 75ai 20; light
weights 8 O0ai 10; skips 81 0oa3 ~.
Shecp-Reccipts 400; market steady;
n~etives 81 25a3 30; Texans )? Ula3 90;
lambs 81 75ai ~.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, October 3.-Cattle
Receipts, 323 head; shipments 26d.
Market nothing doing, all through consign-
ments; - cars shipped 10 New York.
liogs-Reccipts, 800 head; shipments
I. 100; market slow; Philadelphia Si.1a
4.35; Workers ~$LI5ai2j; common and
light s. RAJ 90; ID ears shipped 10 New
York to-day.
Sheep-l.eceipts, GOO; shipments 1000;
market dull and nothing doing.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, October %, -Hoggs-D Dull;
common and light 81 i0ai 10; packing
and butchers 50 s0ai -; recespts $780,
shipments 76j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
COL CRESAP'S DEATH.
A Brief Sketch of His Life and Public Ser
xHcnS

-
vices.
We are panied to announce the sudden
death of Hon. C. J.P. Cresap, of Randolph
county, who died at his home in Beverly
Thursday morning at 6 O'clock of paraly-
sis. His serious illness vas noted q few
days ago in the REGISTER, but hopes of his
recovery were then entertained.
Col. Cresap was BON and raised in Pres
ton county, w. Va, his father being Hon.
Gus Cresap, n prominent lawyer OF that
county, who died recently. lie was a
lineal descendant of Col. CreSap, of Indian
fame. When the late civil war began. Col.
Cresap went South, joining the Confederate
army, in which he served during the war
except the time he was n member of the
convention that passed the ordinance OF
secession, and once or twice afterwards
in the Virginia Legislature. When
the war closed he settled in
Beverly and began the practice of law
which he continued till his death. He
was a prominent member of the Legisla-
ture of 1881 and 1882.
He has been q prominent member of the
Democratic party since its reorganization
after the war, and was always present in
its conventions from the local primary up
to the great National gatherings of that
party. He was true to his friends and a
strong opponent when he was resisted.
He was generous, whole-sOuled and liber-
al. There were few men who had more
personal friends and acquaintance in the
State. He leaves q wife and an adopted
daughter TO mourn their loss. He was
about IS years of age. His many friends
throughout the State will learn of his de-
mise with true sorrow. May he rest
sweetly since life's turmoil and disap-
pointments are over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
THE NATIONAL w. c. t. U.
In Convention at MinneapOlis-PrOceed-
inEs Yesterday.

ings Yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 23.-The Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union this forenoon held sectional meet
ings Mt the Hennepin and Centenary Meth
odist, aud Free Baptist Churches. There
were no public exercises in the Casino
Theatre this morning rs the various de-
partments of work will be presented at the
general meetings. The speakers at the
Hinnepin avenue church were Miss Lucia
f. Kimball, Illinois; Mrs. j. h. Barney,
Rhode Island; Mrs. Harry II. Hunt, Mas
sachuSetts; Mary Low Dickinson, and
Mrs. Henry G. Moore, Ohia; at the Free
Baptist, Miss Jennie CaSsiday, Kentucky;
Miss Nellie Bailey (chalk talker, Illinois;
Mrs. Z. G. Greene, Vermont; Mrs. S. NJ.
Perkins, Ohio; 1T the Centenary, Mrs.
Josephine Bateman, Ohio; Miss Lucy j..
Holmes, New Hampshire; Miss Emma
Obenauer, Michigan; Miss Mary Allen
West, Illinois; Mrs. DR.. Havana, Colorado;
Mrs. Mary +. Shields, Colorado.
The afternoon exercises at the Casino
included an address on social purity by
Mrs. T.. II. Bradley, of England. The
session was devoted briefly to business.
This evening there was n young wo-
mans meeting. The annual report was
presented by Mrs. Frances ]. Barnes, to
followed by addresses and musical eS-
e~rcises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
PENNINGTON BURNED.
Uncomfortable Flames Spread DesOlaton
Abroad.

PENNINGTON, Me, October o.
Friday afternoon Sandy River railroad
men, working on the side of the track, dis
covered n fire in the barn of ]. b. Stovell.
The fire was supposed to be extinguished
at 4 o'clock, but the wind had taken
sparks to different points, seven different
roofs being on fire at one time, and in a
few moments Albert Storley's build
ng and William Tarbox's were ablaze
and Huntress & Boardman's buildings
next caught and were destroyed. At the
same time the large Cragin house on
Pleasant street was burned. The fire
stopped here in its ~northward movement
and leaped across the street TO the county
Jail. The prisoners were turned loose.
From the Jail the fire was communicated
to the hotel Marble. 1t was now nearly
midnight and the panic was widespread.
The entire village seemed to be on fire.
While these fires to the north of the hotel
AlaTOle were raging
THE DESoIATIoN SPREAD
to the South, carrying in quick succession
Beal's brick block of stores, knowlton's
block of three stores and the Peoples
Trust Company's building on Main street.
At the same time on Broadway the post
office. Perkins block, Arcade block and
:. - - uar 5uUa.f nNlN and
simultaneously the old county building on
Main street was burned. Then fell five
brick stores. The Exchange Hotel on
Main street next caught and was soon
swept out of sight. Up TO this
point the fire had been confined to
the west of Main street.
Here it leaped over TO the East Main street
and upon the steeple of the Baptist Church
a tongue of flame was seen, a most heroic
effort was made to save this ediiice. Fifty
young ladies from the Normal School
formed a bucket brigade, and did their
best to save the church, but the fire was
again the victor. II Vas now about 2:H
4. m, and the fire had about spent itself ON
the north, but continued for sometime To
burn fiercely on the south.
THE LOSSES.
The following buildings were burned:
Thirty-two dwelling houses, nineteen
stores, three churches and W newspaper
offices. The loss is estimated ut $500, 600.
The insurance is small. For instance the
Baptist Church WAS not insured nj all.
The Congregational Church and Parsonage
are insured. The Methodist Church is in
sured to some extent. Hon. Fred &. Per
kins loses $1,000 with not q
cent insurance. "a prominent business
man estimates the thirty-three dwelling
houses destroyed TO have had an average
value of 81, 600 each, or an aggregate OF
S65, 600. Much of this will prove n total
loss. The nineteen stores burned were
worth $1,000 each, or $4,000. The
three churches destroyed were valued ut
$50, 900, and were insured for not more
than one-third of that amount Thu
! Pennington journal Publishing Company
/ will lose from S25, 900 to 100000. in
sured. The Chronicle loses an elegantly
| equipped new building and machinery and
type, the total loss amounting Ia Sl5,OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
ANTE-ANARCHISTS
A Mysterious Circular Addressed to the Chi
CagO Police
THEN TO USE THE BALLOT
To Down The Candidates OF The An
archiSS.
The LATTER KEEPING TOGETHER.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 23.-A copy of
the following circular was sent to every
member of the police force, and probably
had wider circulation. Its authorship is
yet unknown and its object is uncertain.
CHICAGO, October 18th, 1886.
To my Brother Officers:
The fourth of May seems to have been
forgotten by some of the Office seekers.
The red handed anarchist is about to show
his political strength, and try to accom-
plish with the ballot what he could not Sc
cure with the bomb. Have our seven
comrades died in vain? Will q score
OF more or more of our brother officers
go through life on clutches
for nothing? No. Let us show these red
devils that the men who stood before their
bombs and bullets will again show a solid
front and drive them and those who cater
to them from the field with the ballot. But
you ask what are we to do? Go to the
polls the second day of November and
cast your vote against every candidate who
has sought for or accepted q nomination at
their hands. Ask your friends to do the
same and if we succeed our victory will
be complete. The fourth of
May crowned by the second
of November. Let us forget party. Be
neither Democrats or Republicans. Let us
be in the future rs in the past anIi-an-
archiSts and let us take good care that
after November among our hOnOred judges
the names of Anthony Hames, Altgeld
Jarnison, and above all Prendergast, who
has been designated by the Ar6eiter Zeitung
rs 'Our Judge" and who has ever been
and now is the special pet of Spies q Co.
do not appear. We as citizens cannot
afford to have one or more of our judges
elected by Anarchists.
AS police officers we should never he
forced to try our cases before a Judge who
owes his position to the murdeTers of Our
brother officers. If this meets with your
approval let each one of us appoint HIM
self q committee of one to see our neigh
bOrS and friends and ask them to help us
and by helping us to help themselves.
We are u thousand strong, let us pull to-
gether and Anarchy is doomed.
Yours,
A POLICEMAN.
The circular is supplemented with the
letters of Republican and Democratic
nominees who accepted the nominations ut
the hands of sO-called Socialists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
LOCKWOOD APPOINTED
New York District AttOrney-Lucius NJ
Lamar Gets an Office.

New York District AttOrney-Lucius Nj.
Lamar Gets an Office.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 21.-The
President this afternoon made the follow
ing appointments; Daniel n. Lockwood,
of New York, to be Attorney of the United
States for the Northern District of New
York;
Lucius NJ. Lamar, of Georgia, to be
Marshal of United States for the Southern
District of Georgia;
The following to be consuls of the
United States: Seth Pratt, of Massachu-
setfs, at Zanzibar; C.. X. Mccall, of Ala
bama, at Santos; VIM. r. G~reathOuse, of
Louisiana, at Tampico; Enoch j.. Smith
ers, of Delaware, at Tienstin; John T..
Campbell, of Colorado, at Tamatave;
Leopold Moore, ofNew York, at Hull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
NERVOUS
Causes A Sensation Suicide In the Sixth
Auditors Office.

Causes a Sensation suicide In the SiNth
Auditors Ofice.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 23.-The
Sixth Auditors Office was the scene of n
sensational suicide to-day. Robert W. Al
ston q clerk in that branch Of the Govern
ment service after cody announcing to the
Chief of the Division that he was going to
put an end to this thing walked to his
desk took a thirty-eight caliber revolver
from his pocket, and in the presence
of his fellow clerks sent n ball crashing
through his BRAIN. The pistol was placed
so near his his head that the hair was
singed and the skull shattered. The I'M
fortunate man lived but forty-fve minutes
after the fatal shot had been fired. Ner-
yous depression is said to have led to the
act. He was the son of Col. Bob Aston,
of Atlanta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25

somewhat by reports Of injury to b AL
wheat in various districts by reason OF
drouth. The November option started at
74tc, sold off to 74lc, but on good buying
rose to 753c. There was q reaction toward
the close, values closing for the day about
the same as yesterday. Corn and oats
slightly higher. Mess pork dull. Flour
Unchanged. Wheat-October 73ta753c,
closed at 74tc; November 74ls75iG
closed ut 75c; December i76sa77}c; clos
ing at TIC; january T7a7Ssc, closed at
77sc; May S3aS4sc, closed at S3sc. Corn
October 34Ia35tc,c closed ut 35e; Novem-
Der 35sa35ic, closed at 35sc; December
36sa37c, closed ut 36ic; January 36sa37ic,
closed at SIZE; May Osa4l!c, closed Of
413c. Oats1October 25a25sc, closing at
25Jc; November 2~5ta26sc, closed at este;
December 26la26Ic, closed at 26sc; May
3Osa3lc, closed at 30fc. Pork-October
S. S5as 92R, closed ut So 823; November
S. s5aS 92I, closed at 81 92a; December
S. salas gel closed at 50 92l; January
s. 72la9 80, closed at S9772. Lard-Cash
s. 97i; November IS 72a; December IS 30;
January s. 80. Short Ribs-October
Sc 10a6 s7i. closed at So 30; January u 50.
Butter-Dull and unchanged. Eggs
Very firm for fresh at l7aalSc.
II Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. October 23-Cotton-
Weaker; middhng 81; Flour Strong tam
ily So 3Oa3 30; fancy s. 70a4 90. Wheat
Firm; No . red 1sa7S!c; receipts s.
. 0 bushels; shipments none. Corn-Easy;
No. 3 mixed iOc. Oats = Barley
steady; No. = mixed etc. Rye-Dull,
No. . SIC. Pork-Dull at 50 62l. Lard
Quiet at S. Is. Bulk meats-Frm;
short ribs Sc IS. Racon-Scarce; firm;
short ribs s. 80; short clear 81 75 Whis-
ky-Sl IL Butter, Sugar, Cheese and
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. October 23.-Flour-
steady. Wheat-Firm; No. . red Oct. SAY
as4ic; Nov. s4i Sc; Dec. s6las6tc; Jan.
s7sas7I. Corn-Spot shade firmer; No. 4
high mixed Ale; No. 3 high mixed 40;
No. . mixed 451. Future dull and nomi-
nal. Oats Spot firm but demand light;
No. | mixed 33lc; No. 3 white 3ic;
No. . white 3ha35!c; Futures shade high
er; No. > white Oct. 3~i}a35ct; Nov. 3Stc;
Dec. 35}a36c; Jan. 36la31c.
Toledo.
ToI.Kpo. o.. October 3.-Wheat-
Opened lower and excited, closed higher
and firm; cash 7slc; November 7sici
December 81; January SIC; May sStc.
Corn-Inactive; cash 37lc, oats-Neg'
lected. Clover ~Secd-Stcady; cash aud DC
tober s. 10; December 81 ID; January
81 80; February s. 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
The Work of n bastard.

ALTOONA, Pa, October 23.-This after
noon as the regular passenger train from
CoalpOrt to CreSSon, of the short line rail
road was on its way down the grade, half
way between the two places, the engine
Jumped the track and went over a steep
embankment, turning twice over
in its descent, and killing the
fireman, Grant Hatfield, and seriously
iniuring engineer H. B. Hibbs. The pas
senger ears remained on the track. As tar
as can be learned at this hour, spikes had
been placed in q frog at that point by
some misereant. 1t is thought to have
been the work of Hungarians who had
been formerly employed in the cOnstruc'
ton of the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
PETROLEUM
OIL City.

vi my
OIL CITY. October % -Petroleum-
Opened at 65; highest GjI; lowest 90;
closed 6jI. Sales 62S, 600 barrels; clear
anccs 3,O7i, 600; charters 1908; shipments
90, 235.
Titusyilir.
TiTUsvILLE, October %3.-Petroleum
Opened NJ 81; highest G1s lowest G4.;
closed nj GjI.
bradford.
BRADFORD, October % -Pctroleum
Opened AZ -; closed G53; highest G5!;
lowest Ga. Clcaranccs ,:EIG, 900.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, PA, October 9.--Pe-
trolrum-Dull. firm. Opened nj 64i,
closed at Gji; highest 6jl lowest Bti.
New York.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Petroleum
opened firm at 65c, weakened 10 Gi, ad-
yanecd steadily 10 81 and closed at 8j}.
Sales /, &C.,, 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
Eaeditinal.
-balD Dangers.

Ghe1 T,,m the dangers OF suuOea'oh
70 be nv s,rn: 3 breathe freely, sleep so,nd'
GertaS r,r.d to rise refreshed, head clear,
ni and free from pain or ache; 70 knSw
n hc",s ,rrrS. putrid matter dshles inc
b NJ r,.5,a away the delicate machinery OF
a ana an, mi hearing; to feel that the system
49,. s~,rgh its veins and arteries, Snek up
soaot matt ,D.f S sure toundsrmine and destroy
sr~a I %Irs,ing beyond all other human en-
deed u, pur,hasc immunity from s"cn d
sa'N ~ y, lhc object Of all afflicted. But
s'a.a - rred many remedies and physi-
esao o. 5r rorr ,ltefor cure,
srtS RADICAL CURE meets every phase
aSToED e,,m a simple head cold to the nos
tsaT'' 1,,frucuve stages lii loeal and
EsElt ana Instant in relieving, permanent
1.a,t1la,' a,nrnmlCal and neyer-ialhhs
rrgg. S'y, ,'Nfr,L CURE consists OF n pottie
.,>msp NJ rUEE, one box OF CArAkEhAL
ENpiSN NE IMPROVED INHALER all wrap
.sSr AMI ~, with treatise and directions
% g2, druggists for 81.
cd re psra \ CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
Italians.

PORTSMOUTH, O., October 2.-sixty
italian laborers on the new South Side
Railroad across the river in Kentucky have
struck for last months pay. To-day
armed with 3knive and reyolyers they
compelled all the other laborers to cease
work. Fifteen of them have beer ar
rested, but further trouble Is feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
Carter Harrison Nominated.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-The Democrats of
the Third Congressional District nominated
Mayor Carter H. Harrison this afternoon.
Mr.. Harrison declined to say whether he
would accent or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25

Earned runs, . each; two base hits,
Burns; 3 base hits, ONiel Latham; home
runs, Pfeffer; total bases on hits, Chicago
10, st. Louis 8; struck out by Carruth-
ers 4, GARRISON 7; bases on balls, off Car
uthers ,, off ClarksOn l; passed balls,
Kelly none, BushOng |; wild pitches,
Clarkson |, Caruthers l; base hits, Chi
cago 6, St. Louis A; errors, Chicago .,
st. Louis3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
vrg MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Ga.

r,.s--f;r no pleasure to assure you that at
-. Dr T. McLaue'S Celebrated Liver
.~.r q. than twenty years in my FANNY,
..I-yri them aS being superior 10 any
,-asg-- ,ti or have seen used l have ntt
constantly and had 10 try OtherS,anl
.srgIa gpOd variety, but 1 have never
IN grt So promptly. probably, and
;V,LnC'S. Ihaye used them myself,
n. 7-l tlIirrn, withthe most gratifying re-
I'd, Frchlldrcu, having used them ON my
s-r'l s-ch easy and happy elect, would
rl thrm to n and to all. These
.aw urk-dO 10 promptly. do II wen,
..ran1i l effects behind. As q bile re-
80 a liver COTreCtOr, rs . t~Orerunner
-4-.-.rfha system for Quinine, there Is no
medicine equal 10 DR.. G. McLane'S Cele-
--f Liver Pills. / expect TO use them as
slave. IL they continue IS good as they
--yalu the past. C
as--N + Church South, Myers station
Lnpa District, Florida Conference.
TEvIsrrGO, Canada West, Ont
e, Your pills came all right, and 1 can say
.~. good bilious pill. / have used q
nj. r.rr pills, but I can say DIR. G. Me-
,p,. manufactured by Fleming Bros,
sg..ara and tutirmcu You have my thanks
-ra- l-lsr some ol tLlONS PlAlS - MJ
.m,iur q trial. one Of my neighb0rS
bills. IT, idthCy did help him. He
... .rNs dav ike = new man. He wishes
De-. .fa.furlity cents worth Tor HIM. 80,
u-r. will do ali l can tO Introduce Dr.
HlarrS Llgcr nils, manufactured Dy
.s-asBlylAers. Yours with respect,
WM. II. DUGAN.
.7E:y Bros.
r->r,.- Enclosed yOu wilt ind one dollar
IswlvItI please send me more OF your
d.. Es,-utS Liver rIlls. TRUST YOU nave
- rl,.s pas for tho last two boxes 1 order
a..rruEeI. IwoUId only say. they have
.-mrrr good than ! could express L
-HcH better now than / have Tor TWO
~. psi Yours truly,
EEv. PHIL SPABTH,
West Sandlake. N. Y
AVOID GOUNTERFEITsi Send US sc
a. 20 srII yuu by return mail . box OF
O. rr.Je IT.. G.. N'Issue'S celebrated LAEes
',.a|rlrJr hrnH ,auIr cards.
FLEMING EROS, HltISOurg, IA
Fer Sale By retail druggists. Be
H1s the GcLaaa'B PillI You buy ~"
MO at Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho coun~
s-6ltS ara made at St. Louis, NO.
ni Tu9s,;Lg. ~. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
Republican Senatorial Nomination.

Special Telegram 10 the SuRddyRegiST.
MARTINsBURG, W. VA, Oct. 23.-The
Republican Senatorial Convention of the
Thirteenth District met here this evening
with ]. J. Hetzel, of Morgan county, in
the chair. Mr.. Daniel G~elzendanner, a
prosperous Jefferson county farmer, was
nominated.
Hon. H. G. Davis spoke to a large audi
ence tonight. The Senator's remarks
were pointed and were eheered ( Othe echo.
The Mechanics Band escorted him to the
court hOuSa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
PIeuro Pneumonia.

LANCASTER, Pa, October 23-State
yetiuary Surgeons to-day visited b farm
ofTbomas Amber at Bethesda, this n
ty, where Is or 20 head OF cattle nave
been discovered suffering from pleuro
pneumonia. The surgeons killed two
animals and inOculsted the remainder
Two others have already died from the
disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25

USDAY
Leave the City at 100 a. M, and every hour to
800 y. N.
Leave Wheeling Park at 500 a m, and eyepy
hour 10 1000 p. IN.
Church Train at l2:l0 p. m
G. HIRSCH,
SuDerintenhent.