davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
The Disfran cIsisaTnent OF
Hamilton County.
The Elected Representatives Ire
Turned Out.

Ou SttoH oSoAANy WV ASS Pu pf'
can majority in the House Of
Representatives turned out the
Democratic members elect from
Cincinnati. Since the days of
Oliver Cromwell, no such high
handed despotism has struck a
Legislative boiy.
The Columbus Times referring
to the matter, says:
"The Plan of Edward Fraud
Noyes and John Sherman, who
received their education in esec
ton frauds in the notorious
school Of 1916, has bsen carried
out to the letter, and the Demo
cratic members Of the House
from Hamilton county have been
expelled-and for nothing but
that they are Democrats. 1t may
not be generally known that it
is q crime 10 be a Democrat
now, but the Republican House
of Representatives of Ohio has
said so.
It is one Of the underlying
principles of our free institutions,
that no man shall be condemned
without first being accorded tho
right to be heard in his defense.
The Republicans of the House
appointed q committee to 'in-
vesligate'' the Hamilton county
elections, instructing them in the
same resolution that provided
for their appointment. how to
make their report. After per
fuuctory trip 10 Cincinnati. where
not q scratch Of a pen was ex-
amined-it matters not for what
reason-the committee returned
and made a report. And what
was it? That the Republicans
were entitled to the seats in the
House. Is there any Republican
who will say that that was not
conclusion arrived at by the
members of the committee be-
fore they were appointed, at
least before they weht 10 Cincin.
ciuna:i? How could it be other
wises They investigated moth.
ing at Cincinnati. 1t was a high
handed game and boldly played
John Sherman could not run the
risk OF being defeated. The nar-
row margin of three Republican
votes inspired him with ave. 1t
mus. be made more certain at all
hazards. The plan was laid,
aad those WHO who were to carry
it out were selected. The dag
gers were placed in the Williams
hands. Courage failed two OF
them just when The blow was 10
have been struck, They hesita-
ted. The daggers fell from their
hands and the doggers-on cursed
their cowartlice. Their reply
was that it must have some sem
blence 10 honest action. They
wonld not vote to expell the Hamilton
county Democrats until they had been
given IL hearing. at least. Can any Re-
publican give any valid reason why the
Democrats should not have been given
chance 10 defend themselves? There
was pcne but the pressing need of Il
larger ard more reliable majority at
the eject. on oi o Republican U. s. Sea-
ator,
Bold and open as the crime was it
had to be done. The gang was prepared
for it again. Again the conscience O.
the same two forbade them being party
to it. Tompkins was more fortunate
in having no conscience. 1t is done
The blow is struck but the dagger
tot ched the heart Of the Republican
party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

The chapter or verse OF that excellent
text: but It is this:
''Thon shalt look after his place AMI
ne shall be away"
Now have come to the conclusion,
let me say that the Western Democracy
is pretty fully represented here this
evening. 1t ought to have had more
eloquent spokesman; but it could not
have had more devoted admirer. You
remember how it has been said by the
poet:
Westward the star o. empire takes It way
TIE four first acts already past,
The fifth shall close the dramu with the
day,
Times noblest offspring is her last.
I christen this noblest child of Time
and add to my toast. The Wes.erEsIle-
mocracy. The Central Democracy. Of
the world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
The Election ef John Sherman for
Senator.

Senator.
On last Tuesday the Senate and
House each Ia their respective hall:
voted for United States S enator.-
On Wedne sday joint Convention
of both branches was held in the
House of Representatives and John
Sherman was elected. The Repub-
licaus lad a majority of three On
JOINT ballot. They were fearful
lest two of their party would moi
vote for Sherman, and to make his
election certain, the Democratic
members from Hamilton county
we're expelled.
The Democrats voted for Judge
Thurman.
In the Senate the vote was for
Thurman 20; Sherman II.
In the House the vote was, ex-
Guiding the Hamilton members,
Sherman 81; Thurman 4S.
The Republican vote in House
67. Senate II, tot al 81 votes. The
Democrats had 43 votes in House
and 20 in Senate; total 63. The
Republicans under the Olivor
Cromwell plan had p on JOIN. bal
lot.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

st. Silver Sim Donovan, who
has been operatinga a Payneful po-
liticai cyclonein Washington, has
turned his face to the west, and
is coming to Columbus. II he
travels bv the Hooking Canal he
may find some fertile ice fields
for romance, and as suggestive of
q second Frostbnrg.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Miss Flora Brown, OF Alpha, o..
daughter Of a prominent farmer,
died under mysterious clrcum-
stances in Dayton, and there is
great excitement in the neighbor-
hood of her home in consequence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Col. Allen Miller, Of New Lex
ington, furnishes as for publica-
ton an article appearing else
where. which is funny and purny.
The Col. for the last twenty years
has been a sort of ;;Forlorn Hope
insthe Republican party, put for
ward as candidate on tickets
in Muskingum and Franklin,
when defeat was anticipated
His services for his party entitl-
ed him to election as Clerk OF
the present House ci Representa-
tives. He was defeated. A ne
gro got place. We alluded to
that fact last week.
Gel. Miller don't see any vii in
our repetition Of ''csrt phrases. ,
There isn't any wit in it-ioi
any more fun than The frequency
of his name on tickets defeated.
The rattle Of our cant is ss siup pid
as the repetition OF his canai-
-6acy. lie calls Gar attention to
the fact that q party named
Quaiiy Was not elected 10 a posi-
ton he sought in the Democratic
Senate. Quaily was properly de-
featei. Ii is stated on aIti,ority
that he boasted OF having bolied
the Democratic ticket. That he
had a ri gsit to do, bat ii was stb-
lime impuience for bin, 10 ask
of a party he had voted to de-
ieat, an ntiice in the gift of men
elected ever his opposition.
The men of The Cary instinct
should not come forward seeking
honor and prefarment IN politics.
Col. KILLER is an honorable man
ard was entitled io the place he
sought. AS it happened. and as
it appears from his open letter.
he feels like the boy who sa'
down on a curlei pin with the
poin; up. and his cry is Ouch T.
Ii is funny. hut it hnrts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Senator Welsh has introduced
q Bill in the Senate, aiming to
abandon part of the system OF
Public Works of the State. The
Senator should read the platform
of the Democracy Of Ohio, upon
which hesmade his canvass last
fall. and 90 slow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
E3l3sTarAa = S@wm
uEasAssssI 1 Gss !
Senator Thurman Re,s-
deI's His Decision in
Favor
OF sEe TOsscEs IN lsae Mines Of
taa SO cs1si1s Valley Cosss
and IreA districts.


COLUMBUS, o.: Jan. 9-Judge
Thurman to Gay rendered bis do
cis;on in the arbitration case be.
tween the miners of the IIockin g
and OHIO Central coal Districts
The decision gives the miners sixty
cents per ton, the price demanded
by them. This price will be paid
for all work done since November
%. The decision is full and COM
p!e'e, ard vinLicates the position
taken by the miners during the past
three years
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

1t is rumored that a company. Of
Logan capitalists are contempia ting
a pipe line from the penitentiary
artesian well, to Rempeps labora-
tory in Logon. II is claimed thst
remarkable water is sure cure for
canal fever. A bill is proposed to
abandon the canal for this great
enterprise.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
The Shortest and Most Desira
Routa between tie E.st & We

s~Throush Tickets and Dsggsge ChecA
to al! principal points. North, East, South
and West, ean be obtained at any Ticket
OG:ce of the I. B. & ". E'y, also via this
route at all railroad Offices throughout tho
country. Rates always as low ss the low.
est. DOn't purchase tickets to any point
without fisst consulting tho agents Of the
I. B. SC W. E'y.
Particular advantages offered to Western
~ migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
RI points reached by any lire.
us,. Passenger Trains lsav Columbus, os
folio as: s:S3 a. c2., go and lls5 y. H.,
STANDARD tine.
C.E. Hen lcrsoc, Cent X.neg.f E.M
BRONSON, Gem. Ticket Ag't.
JAMES OEWOLE. Pass Az.
"a North Uiah ST.. CosEN bus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
RHRHS PER YEAE,
SEQ.
Thursday, Jan. IL. 1886.

Foraker, q Republican, "oi1en
eively partisan" as a candidate,
will be the Governor of Ohio,
giving justice and fair count to
all the people of our great Stale.
His inaugural address is remark
ably free from partisan feeling,
and We take it as good omen
that in his administration "the
flowers wiil grow ever the garden
wall of politics" IN Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Governor Foraker, in his in
augura! address on last Monday,
insists upon The preservation of
the canals Of the State. The
Governor evidently don't take
dinners at the Penitentiary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Dir. Conrad Rich'ey, OK Swan,
who has been WISHING h;s sister
Mrs. D ayldson III Iowa, rstpi
home yesterday, intending TO "a
main in Hooking this winter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
4 .ssa,ws3a

-7i':lor:: Il. "a liver medicine and
"a: ,;,g'-,-- vE TIA bicoi, i his 70
....,' xrz. :. ?. .iiaa, W'inte:aock,
= =, :"-zz,,...a: -: yo;:agssi s:..i, tv-o
r.; = -, VS. :s;7.:s. vita EoTe. Cc-r.-
.-.ia-, r'...t.. q c,.s.ia -. c5:rc. We tr:ad
So .:-i..::.,., IL. - a2a.i.,;.e.i &, grew
90, ,s-;;i 2i:a.,.- :, >-'-4;as. 60 EadCced IN
y. a,.zs fzc eou:3 osi!s E,ove lin upon
2 ,:;-;ss-. Z; VEG suggested - ono of the
: .c:v;;-. LINZ ic1cf,ilG is;..1a De ti,a csiiso
g L. ,sl.5is. We procured & bottle CT
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

ssxG- Ee,,;e::. I. hs; entirely restored me- to
,..s:;.." James French, l&-::c:l:scn, K:cs.,
:y'ss-::t,s: "To II i9er5a;is EuzaT;ng from
...el Csz. C'ss2z.z;la:1oi, vol,,d sssEo3gly reccIc-
.hs-;i i 3css ss;.E=ar-riila. 1 was aaiicted
III: y .i;.:s-a.se CT TIE liver for nearly two
r.I~s, U,.Se, : +:;e.li :dvias1 Eie 10 taxa
- -, -. ..i>i:.. l. sg=Te prompt relief, and
i..s nu.H~,a :ls.' 11ff::s. ii. J.. EidGer, Il
d. i.iis sst., ;:os,sa, Mess, writes: "Fof
ssis-,Es.,i .s.ys l.-e ,ise1 Ayers Sarss-
;,g.EEi;inia n saY is--aiiy. ] nerei' fesl cafe,
ian
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Yank Mccarthy is employing II
teams and 81 men, gathering ice
from the canal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Dwei!.;,g-i Gus, fires har;n:.
the cold ter:n %-r.e numerous. a.
usual.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
Happiness

T.:sc..ts t.rac.. :As: .sy.s co1sant.nen. which
;S.i,:s:a ,.i---:s .s.l5a CT bo>iy sn,l mind.
isa - - ,,:.s;-:., :, if yejl vii purity cud
:; .'.s a.,..s Y1it;l ayers EsTsa-
rt.ll:s. - = a,t., l,sEgpoEs, \. Es.,
z-:..s:: "a z.-.scYc.. ;oi' :-ccaIs - - 5croE-
u;o:.;s ..,-zaera. Ae.er r.s;a.s; tTo s1st.:cs ot
!. -..t; ns-.x;,gy;.,s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

English spa rrows in large num-
bers have succumbed to the
cold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

Montreal i.a; big Gnod, with
the t.,arH;on,eieT helnw zero.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

lGlgqesf IIIro' Inaf4
Betwean tae
EAST & WEST.
EORTH AED SOUTH.

Eg This Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily. as follows:
saThres so,id trains each way between
CciuDlous, indi dianapo!is sud Peoria
Sss NO trains asca way between Colc7i>.
bus. indianapolis and Decatur.
AS I&o trains each way between San
dasSy, Indianapolis Portland Decatur.
Iwo tr2iis eacl way between San
dusky, Dayton ana Cincinnati.
NAfhree trains each day between San.
dusty, ,S:,rinsiie and Columbus.
80 Four trains each way between Colura-
bns, Springfield. Dayton and Cincinnati.
aa-Tw0 tra;us each way between ColUE.
bus, ,spriD gtield indianapolis & Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Ch air Cars
On Night Trains. and elegant Farior ead
modern Day Cos ches on Day Trains.
Ita track is laid with heavy steel 1silA,
thoroughly tailssted, with easy grades and
few curves. TraversinS Es it does The heert
ofthe three great states Of Chic, Indiana,
and Illinois. uniting In closo business r.
iat.oush;p = the capital cities OF the first a nd
sncond, with the Sc eond city of the third
end passing through 16Tgs number OF th g
most important cities and tcwDsfn e:sh
and with su tts central loestjOn MAKES
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

A type-settirg tournament Is
in Drocress in Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

The following is the speech CT
Ron. Joseph II Oulhwait upon
"TEle Western Democracy de-
livcrea at the Jackson Club ban
quet on the evening OF January
S;h:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14


Agents t5iaaisd sgr ollT Slsvs Book;
The 'sSIs Z OF TT E s--s z-E1E.zo7' Uaich Is
ssli-G by tie Teas otsre:s! No pcs,tioE. OnY
book Of l.; kind. no q. s;zs', reveals many sress
Of never beso-s published srapai; sccouna
OF tta conspiracy aEs:izs5 Lincoln Psriioa5
perialccs OF our t-Dsas SPIES il Lao Essei Csstoi:
their heroc bravery fully recoanted il these vivid
Sketches S s1.SS'' tic E.I.>sS t,srsEl..:E< war
book ever. E,s.izss2s;i. Endorsed b. hundreds a
Press ard Agents testimonials. A ic-~e handsome
book; 6S psge 90 illustrations. Send stamp for cir,
cIla-s.s ESr AGsntS wanted everywhere. 8
nI.A.Wlh23ssScS G. EE2C1zs E..Isso.ss, Con1S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14
4. q. sg::.s:zz.a 6. Eso.asgl5a,
E.:-T.rrrE,.,rySr;;YE?I =,

t-t-act &c Vanilla, in the purity !h
~hicl, nc ot.:.r it, has tie delicate and un-
ss,istaa.Ela haror OF the finest Mexican
Vanilla, and is r.lcquailcd for fayori,g
Ice Cream. CaAe and Custard. Give
ths;n ssis! sid satisfy yourssii
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

& had Csa3e OF @aslser-fn.E.av.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14

f.; Columbus 10 20 am 4i5 am 4l5pn
Delaware ilsl4.sm 5S3I am 5 6S PIE
Prospect. .......i! 50 ans o2 am 5,,52 pm
Marion........l20 OF pms % am 81 pm
Up. Sandusky co Pm IS am IS pm
Carey. ,I 20 pm 50 am G5 pm
Fostoria ..... / 80 PA SG5 ara S6 pm
ArToledo .3 10 pm % am 90 pm
Direct connections made In Union-.Do-
pot at Columbus. for Newark, ZSpesrflie,
Pittsburs, Wheeling. Baltimore, Washing
ton and p.,iiadeipllia; $50 for Dayton,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points South
and south vest.
va Close connections TT Toledo for De-
troit and all points in Michigan aud Can
cd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-14


We have reasons to congratulate
ourselves upon the proud position 0
the Western Democracy. but we wouls
not take anything from the glory of ou
National party. We rejo;ce that t,re,
times recently it has seen fit to conpli
meut us by assembling the Nationa
Convention in our great cities. Eeai
by year the principles Of the Democra-
cy have grown in favor in the States o
the West and Northwest, and they ar
still growing there Ohio fought th'
battle which Ia 1881 Gi,comiiited an
exhausted the enemy. She will take
her proper place before leng ond keci
it. Iadiana has established her claiE
10 be counted in the Democratic col
umn. Michigan and Wisconsin have
been ours and Will soon be again /; ant
Illinois and Minnesota have come 81
nearly into our lines that we may eX'
pect them almost any year. All o
these States helped materially in thu
last campaign. Those that are always
ours need not be named. This Admin.
istration rerresents them as much IS i
does Us. They will all take direc
part in choosing the next Democratic
President. Shall we not claim Grove
Cleveland as one OF the Western Dem
ocracy2 He is very nearly OF. this side
OF any geogra phic dividing line there
may be. We will sustain him rs cordi
ally as if he we're bone of our bone ant
flesh o! our flesh. He is the neares
approach to the man whose day Of glo
ry we now celebrate that's been in The
White House since Old Hickory him
self was there. No President ever haC
The good Of his people nearer his heart
W hen lie shall have filed out the ful
measure OF q Democratic President
years, we shall be ready to choose anc
elect his Successor Western Democrat
BY that time whe:e will the Republican
party be?
a few evenings ago 1 took up and
opened my Good Book and my eye fel
upon q verse which struck me as pecu'
h;rly fit answer to such an inquiry
1t read: Yet a little while and the
unsod.y shall be clean gone: taou Shalt
look after his place and he shall bt
away"
closed the book. l cannot give you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

To give an idea of the difference in the
atmosphere here and in the mountains, on
Monday evening last party OF Wheeling
ladies' consisting of Mrs. +. =. Mcneil,
Mrs. w. C. Mccoy, Miss Greer and Others
were enjoying life before cheerful bla2-
ing wood fire, at Terra Alta, while we
were trying to keep cool here in Wheeling.
Another thing the ladies were also enjoy
ing and which they will probably be sur
prised to see mentioned were the "Rever-
les of An Old Bachelor" read by Mrs.
Mccoy. Naturally they were quite anus
ing to married ladies, us it gave them some
idea of how their forlorn husbands were
passing their time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
4 SEVERE STORM.
The Railroads Badly Damaged-Serious
Wreck on the Pewiky.

The Railroads Badly Damaged-Serious
Wreck on the Pewiky.
The storm of rain which broke over this
city and vicinity just after midnight yes
terday morning was one of the heaviest
ever experienced here, and n very consider
able amount of damage was done. The
railroads were the heaviest losers, trains
being delayed on all lines leading into the
city. The most severe loss was on the
Pewiky, bad wreck, caused by mass of
mud. rock and general debris washing
over the track, occurring about two miles
below the mouth of Short creek, and just
opposite the village of Tiltonvillc. An
engine with heavy freight was running
south from Steubenyille, and ut the point
named, about pa. M, ran into the stun,
with most disastrous results. The engine
was rolled over on its side in the county
road. and several ears, one loaded with
general merchandise, one with flour, and
two with limestone, reduced to kindlIng
WOOD The accident caught the wreck
without an engine on this side of the mud,
and rs consequence no trains arrived
until 12:45 p. III. when the noon train got
in, an Ohio river engine making the run
I'D and bringing down the transferred
freight and passengers. But one casualty
occurred. the unfortunate being Earnest
Clause, who was badly Scaldcd on the face
and one arm.
On the Pittsburg Division of the u. "
q. a number of slips were reported, anu
like trouble occurred on the main stem and
on the over-thc-rivcr roads, delaying mails
in some instances very badly.
The river took II big jump upward,
while the creek WAS turned into raging
torrent running clear across the river to
the Island side. I'm the city the streets,
during the hours between n. M and day
light. were filled from curb To curb at
times. and the bitches of the natural gas
companies were badly cavcd. At the
Eighth Ward lIOSc-housc the bcliry tower
was struck by lightning, the bolt glanclng
through the tower and into the building,
melting OFF the telephone wire and slight
" shocking lIOstlcr Butler and one OF the
horses. The timbCrs OF the towers were
badly shattered, and the escape of the men
is little short of miraculous.
The sewer on the north side of Twelfth
street, between Main and Market, sue
cumbed TO the torrent Of water poured
through il, and undermined the sidewalk,
which fell in last evening making bad
hole in the pavement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
CANDIDATES SELECTED
For the District Offices in Union and
Ritrhir. Last Evening.

For the District Offices in Union and
Ritchir, Last Evening.
In response TO call of the County EX-
Ccutive Committeeman of Richie and
Union districts, meetings were held last
evening to select candidates for the district
Offices and delegates TO the county cOnven-
ton to be voted for ut the primaries on
Saturday, the DIST inst. The meeting in
Union was held in Handlan's hall, corner
of Chaplinc and Sixteenth streets, and it
was well attended by the Democrats of the
district. The work was short and good,
and resulted as follows:
For County COmmisSiOncr--J0hn Boring,
James Mckinley, James VI. Ewing, =. j.
Farrell.
For School Commissioner-James X.
Ackcr
For Justice of the Pcace-William II.
Davis.
Delegates to the County Convention
Fred Happy, Frank Smith, Henry Foster,
Richard Robertson, Dennis O'Keefle, =. J.
Farrell. Alex Young, J. VI. DOddridge.
The Richie district meeting was held
at Arbenz' Hall and was also well attended.
1t resulted in the selection of the following
gentlemen:
For County CommissiOncr-G. A. Stoker.
For School COmmissOner-C. J. ID. Bin
CELL.
Delegates to the County Convention
Michael Finley, Simon Haley and James
Meunchemeyer.
The primary in Washington district will
be held on Wednesday, August II, at 100
p. m, at the usual voting place,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PenciIlngs of Brief Items of Loc
Vnterest.

Pointed Pencillngs of Brief Items OF oca'
Interest
ONE marriage license was issued yester-
day.
THREE deeds of hust were admitted 70
record yesterday.
THERE were three cases before His Honor
Yesterday morning.
OFFICER WEST found stray mule, yes
terday, and put him up in Rlne's stable,
In the Dillon watch clubs, last night,
No. 63 drew the prize in the first ciuD' anu
No. , in the second.
THE miners of the Bellaire district are
requested to meet in X. Of l.. Hall, Bell
aire. ut O'Clock this afternoon.
SERVICES will be held at the United
PRESBYTERIAN church this morning at lo:SO
o'clock. Sabbath school at o'clock p. IN.
THE farmers are complaining of there
beinp too much rain, as it is doing damage
Potatoes especially are injured from rot
AUCTIoNEER HERvEY yesterday offered
the Brinton property, in the Eighth waru,
Mt the front door of the Court House. but
the sale was adjourned until October l4th'
THE ladies of st. Pauls German church
rave an apron social on Friday and Satur-
day evenings which was well attended
Quite handsome sum was realized.
REV. WALTER HULLIHEN, OF StauntOn,
Va, who at present is the guest Of Dr.
Campbell, will hold services Mt the Town
Hall, at Elm Grove, this Sunday afternoon
NJ 4 O'Clock. All are invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
The Camp Meeting.

There having been variety of state
ments set afloat regarding the Large com
pensation" to be given Rev. Sam Jones,
for his services ut the MOundsville camp
ground, The coming week, the association
requests that publicity be given to the fact
that no definite financial arrangement has
been made withc the Evangelist, he writing
that he would be satisfied with whatever
compensation was rendered. 4 proper
committee of Entertainment has been APP
pointed to take care of visitors, and the
price of admission has been fixed at II cents
for single admission, or 30 cents for 4 sea
son ticket. Rev Small will arrive on the
morning of the 18th, and Rev. Jones on
the both