davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
COM kISSlOEER'S SALE.

William RennArd, ComplsInsJt,l
lille RenHard. John RennaTd ns =, f 81. =. -
iniaois under the o.. oI tsen-} Couni obie
ty7OGe years, and kEie N0rtn. SSy. ~
guardian Of sEid Title sni John Nhsneo'''
kennzrd, dsisndanu.
DY vIETUE or A DECREE OF THE CIR.
ID cut Court Of Uhi1 county, West Virginia
made and entered In The ab,ye entitled cause on
the 1874 day Of peoemp T. 1885, Will, on
"Wednesday, the iOtb day Of March, 1886,
beginning At 90 elocz a m toe fIoIt door OF TIE
Court House otohoe ,uBtJ Ia The cty Of wheeling,
viva proceed 70 re at pa bic zucii0r the follow
Ing paine; real est1e, that Is 10 say certain paris
or portions OF 10 DUUbe I'd on The plat OF the
East .heelipg CompaHy's Addition 70 Ihe ciiy Of
" he.liaK, IVES, N!rsinia, a. hundred aud tbir.
teen ( - aud one hundred ard fourteen (liil, ard
hsirg as tbs pIop,u ny eosStygf 10 Bsnjamin ii.
Rehnand, now dec asss, ty A. u. Adams and Ma
q ds Adsns, kh dir. By tive setersi deeds bea, =
Ing da'e rrsl SeiIVely ss follows: One deed dated
February 2f, Isl, AIT dur rtcordad In the ofLce
West virtibis. in D,sd Book No. 60, page 2s1. and
tue . Their deco dAud march q, 1875 aud duly re-
corded In The 0cjee Of ths C.srE Of the COUNTY
Court OF ohio couriy, West virginia, I'm iced
Book No So. page l5s ave ans except such psYt or
portion Of "a %. M absIed ons hondred and
thirteen ul3). and ufh pzIt or portion OF lot
numbered ono hupdfed and fourteen lIID of the
property ahovs conveyed as - conveyed by ths
said Zen amin II. kenbaad 70 cecilia Gilsspie BY
~ ectN Neieh Aph . lc1oy hL1 duy rec r0e1 In
the once Of the Cierf o. the ouniy Court Of Ohjo
county, West Virginia, In Feed Rsof ho. 6s, pan
TERMS or sALE-ore fhirS, or Is p,ueh NOR.
az ne purchaser may elect, Cash on the day OF sals
md the residue IN too equal tnstalmsnis payable
respectively In SIX fn5 se!ve months rom The
day oil sale. the credit tnsiaImens bearing interest
ffon the day cf sals, add the parchaser sxscatius
notes therefor With ,.t.sisory persanai security.
payable al a. ID uspferiye dates and the tile To B.
retstntd ustl tie whole o. The purchase mousv n
paid, and Q conveyance directed By the court.
GkOk6E T. z. 6ILCHRI9r.
Special Commissionsr.
hereby certify that bond has been given bv IN.
aid George n. h GiiahIist, Special ami.,ionsr
$ reqlind sy Law, aud b. The terms Of tLs decree
:nt~ed7in The above tntitlfd o<aes
Published the srsf t,ns Te5rusry 9Th. isss
JOHN NJ. MIrCnELl, Clsrk.
~ ne ABOVE tsle has been aiiourasd TIA March "A
90, D. ths same ug and place
- GEORGE z z GILCHKIsT.
mli1'i'A< Social Compissiep1E.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

SOLAR Prints a specially in sill
ger or platinum. al Kinks Art
StSre,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

FILL stock of Windsor and
NeNtOR's Tube COlOrS, at Kinks
art store, l0OS Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

tbs great slaughter in QCsepsware OF
Naylor, McCsmmon & Cos. is immense,
Read the advertisement on another page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

luni;o, Sales aiVetti.ed IN Tue REGI,IER
HuGtlUIl bring lots OF coed buyers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

D,,o;ro, a ii You want business, advertise ior
OuS'libSS IT, II you have a good business, sd-
vertSe 10 keep it. The REGISTER Is good
medium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
Resolutions OF Respect

lain II you want TO hire help a small advertise
| tlSip meat in The ROOSTER will do 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
SPRINC, ana SuwmerS tocL inns,

SPRING and Summer stock Just
received An elegant and conn
PIete line Cd saisiRgs, Panfaloon-
mgs and Gyereoaitngs, which we
will make up In the best style
and az low prices
q. BSSS a. SONS,
l32I a l39s Market ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
A FINE REHEARSAL


By the Opera House orehestre Last
Evening.
The rehearsal BY tho Opera House Or,
ehestra st Maennerchor Hall last evening,
wss Aq usual, decidedly enjoyable, with
several features that made it additionally
sttractiye. The audience Ess q critical
and spprecistive one as the applause st the
conclusion OF esce performance denoted
Toe following is the programme:
Pact FIRST.
L March" ConeOTdis" &c. latann
? Observation-Disclosures GirI'' Die Ecu
3 waIs-Soso iron the Ballet Mesa
INA .....................C. a. haiua
PART SECOND.
l. HuuOristie Selsciion-"In dalei ju-
s Violin SolO-Concert No. III............ n Carl
8. Fantasia Pete uay 10 the Cathedral
(FestmOrgeu i'm Goml ...................H. King
PART THIRD.
:. FsntssIa Oyer;urs Dangers and Joyof
The Fire Brigade lFreG,ten und lei
deu der Feusrwshr) .....,,it. Seidt
5. Vocal SolO-"MeNic IN serensde - Larsss
3. La Belle Z. Arnold
lne uem OF I art urst was tue overture
Bohemian Girl which was rendered
in q superb manner. Professor Ysas
violin solo in part second was about the
finest Instrumental number o. the evening.
The vocal solo in part third Was sn limo
vssion in the rehesrssls, but it certainly
was great one In this, Master Max.
Hess made bis first appearance in public
as q singer. The song, Mexican Sere-
made is beautiful thing, snd he sang it
in manner that fairly held his auditors
spell bound with admiration. HIS voice is
q light tenor, he being quite young, and it
Is as clear as the ring Of silver, and has
every quality TO make rare tenor when it |
becomes mstured. he wss compelled to
answer az encore, and repeated the song. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

pnnf Your house by advertising IN the gEeIs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

The great slaughter in QueensWare at
Naylor, McCsmmon 4 Cos. is immense.
Read the advertisement on another page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
l.. S. GooDSUo sell dry goods the cheaper

Cell Your house II you want TO by advertisIngin
SkII THE REGlsTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

c;Euaiinn II you want work try The REolsrRR
SlluQtIUll want columns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

Tx As;igJes's Sale at Bruea 4 Golfers
will continue every day until further no
tice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

VIZ are prepared TO supply our trade
with full lire Of bats aud furnishing
goods. NOBLE BRos,
1904 Market street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22
FARL >ECONb'

l. Huuoristie selsC,ion-"In dalci ju-
bilo'' ............ ......... a. SehreinsI
s Violin Solo No. III. n. Carl
8. Fantasia Pete uay ia the Cathedral
(EestmOTgeu i'm Goml ............ Il. King
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-22

.ASditiona! Local on First Pae,.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
THE DOMINION.
McDonaDd's Position Not Sustained
by the Home Government.

OTTAWA, June 22-Hon- Poter Nitchei1,
NJ p. eX-minister of marine and fisheries,
being seen at Ottawa, said:
| find that the customs department has
omitted from its public instructions to It's
collectors the authority necessary to the
seizure or arrest of vessels for purchasing
bait or other supplies or for shipping crews
for United States fishing vessels. That is to
say, United States fishermen can now enter
Canadian harbors and purchase bait ana
other supplies and ship men. and the collee-
tors of customs and marine officials have no
power to prevent them, provided they do not
remain in port over "a hours. No other con-
struction can fairly be placed upon the new
instructions. Officials may say that TINS is
not a 'back down." not a, MODIFICATION or
change of policy, but they will be alone in
holding to such an opinion. There has been,
| conceive, a great change, remarkable
back down, and it is precisely the change l
told the government they would be Obliged
to make. do not blame the government Tor
retracing their steps when they found they
were wrong 1t was clearly their duty to
make the change if they were convinced that
they had acted hastily.
Sir Charles Upper, Canadian high COM
missioner in London, has within the last
few days cabled Sir John A Macdonald that
under no circumstances must the position be
attempted to be maintained, as the EngllSh
government had expressed themselves as de-
termined not only not to back Canada up,
but to take such measures as would stop all
such proceedings in the future, 1t is this de-
spatch which has caused the right about face
movement.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Death of Moses A. DOW.

BosToN, June 22.-Moses A. Dow, propri-
etor of the Waverly Magazine, died at
Charlestown today He early learned the
printing business, working for the New
Hampshire Intelligencer and New Hamp-
shire Post, both published at Haverhill, N.
III. He published the Maine Republican. al
Saco, Me-, but was not successful and then
bought the Maine Recorder at Limln gton.
He sold out the latter and came to Boston
and opened job Office in 1S40. He subse-
quently started several journals but none OF
them acquired full success until the way
erly Magazine was established. The idea OF
the magazine came from bound volume OF
the Edinburgh Journal which had fallen
into his hands. The name came from the
Wayerly novels. His peculiar idea was to
open the columns of the magazine to all
young lady writers, publishing every con-
tribution from them, and with this novel
plan united with other ideas he made his
venture great success. The first copy was
eight pages in size and was issued IN May,
1850, and to start this he had to acquire cred
it of the type foundery and to use his note
for $4OO, endorsed by a lady friend. He had
been working for $40 week and when he
began to print the first number he had less
than S. of his own money. During the war
the circulation of the Waverly ran up to
10000, but afterwards depression in business
cut it down to 10000 at which figure it re-
NAMED Only few advertisements were In
serted but these had to pay good price.
For several years Dow'S income has been
$150,000 year from the paper. Dow built
the Waverly House in CharleStown at cost
of over $500, 900 and owned many lots of real
estate in that vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
SOCIALIST PARSONS.
The Prisoners Wife Says She and
Her Husband are Writing a Book.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Being asked last night
as to her husbands whereabouts during his
protracted absence from Chicago, Mrs. A. r.
Parsons said, Il shall not tell you. The po-
lice would simply prosecute the friends with
whom he was staying. He was in the coun-
try rusticating and writing speech, which
is two hours long. He intends to deliver it
to the jury in his own behalf. Those who
know his power over men can best guess its
effect He has been in the city, however, for
a number of days"
'sAre you writing boob" was asked.
Il am; my husband and / together. His
part will deal with socialism and reform, ,and
l will write about the police and the reign OF
terror"
"What do you expect viii be the result of
the trial?"
"Of course / do not expect my husband to
be found guilty of either murder or conspi-
racy. He did not belong to the bomb-throw-
erS' organization. Our cause will never be a
cause until we have a few martyrs to write
about. That is what we need. We know
positively Mr.. GrenneIl's theory of prosecu-
tion. He knows nothing of ours, not even
our witnesses
Mrs. Parsons proposes to have 1000 copies
of her husbands photographs struck of, and
will sell them to aid herself in making liv-
ing. She could support herself easily by
dress-making did she not give so much time
to her husbands socialistic plans. She says
she has been aided by liberal contributions
from SympathiZerS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
VERMONT POLITICS.
Caledonia County Republicans Hold
Their Convention at st. Joi1nsbuYy.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, June 22.-The Gale
donia County Republicans assembled in con-
vention here today to nominate county otfi-
GERS. Nearly 800 delegates were present. ID.
c. Ide of st. Johnsbury was elected chall-
man, and addressed the convention. Ed
ward johnson of ST. Johnsbury was elected
secretary, w. Sanborn of Lyndon assistant
secretary, and Charles Wilson of Danville
vice president.
A motion that the nominating committee
be selected by delegates from each town was
carried.
G. c. Fletcher, l. N. Hall, and G. P. Blair
were appointed committee on resolutions
and the convention adjourned till afternoon.
1t re-assembled at 3 o'clock, when the
nominating committee reported, but pending
ratification of the report candidates for SEN
ators were called upon to explain their posi-
tion in relation to the reelection OF Geo. f.
Edmunds. They did not respond, and quite
a warm discussion took place over the mat
ter.
On motion the nominees were elected sin
gly, and were: re. r.,t,,r,,
c. A. Bunker of Peadham:
Assistant Judges-J. G. Hoyey of ST
Johnsbury, Claude Harvey of Barnet.
Judge OF Probate-W. P. Smith OF st.
JOhnSbury.
Sheriff.. Sulloway of st. Johnsbury.
State Attorney-AleX. Dunnell OF ST.
Bailiff.J. S. Kineson, Barnet,
DIR. G. 3. Bullard introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Republicans of Caledonia
county, in convention assembled, do now and mere ,
request our delegation in Congress to support tne
nominees of the Republican Natlonal ConVentloll
for President and Vice Presidents pr9Vioeu eeIe
and further if for any reason other tilan iIaua m
such as by reason of personal preludlce OF peIso
nal ambition, our delegatlon IN congress Sao d
support the national nominees, they be requested
to resign.
After warm debate this was laid upon
the table.
The report of the committee on resolutions
declare their firm adherence to the principles
of the, party; commends 30 70 rep hepupllcatns nnt1
the policy Of dropping party dlssenslons, o1
welcoming al who will return to party ale
glance and work with us to secure pure poll
tics and good government; OF closing up tne
ranks in preparation for the national contest
and thus presenting firm and united 'front.'
without which it will be impossible to re-
| store the government to Republican control
| denlores the evils of intemperance and real
| firms the position of the Republican party in
| this State upon that question:. and declares
| that the prohibition OF the liquor trafnc as
expressed in our statutes, be and should re-
main the settled policy of the. State; re-
quests our representatives in Congress to
| use all legitimate means in their position TO
secure the passage of bill to regulate the
manufacture and sale OF oleomargarlne, ana
| also commends the candidates TINS DAY nonc
/ mated to the cordial and unlted support ol
| the Republicans of Caledonia.
The resolutions were adopted without dis
| cussion. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
THE BOSTON FIRE.
Six Bodies Taken from the Ruins of
the Institute Building.

Boston, June 22.-The scene at the ruins
at the Institute Building this morning was
one of ruin and desolation. The brick walls OF
the story remained slanting, together with
portion of one of one of the towers and
corner of the other. The positions OF the
burned cars could not be quite clearly defined
by the lanes of wheels that had fallen with
was was being played on the ruins, aud this was
at the northeast corner of the building,
where pile of rubbish still smouldered, or
occasionally burst into flames. There have
been six bodies taken to the morgue, and
this is the total number received Ot these,
but one has been positively identified, that
of Patrick Lyons. Although none of the
others have been positively identified, yet It
is certain that three of them are the bodies
of Mr. Taylor, Oliver Frost, and Alexander
Campbell, employees in the shop.
The four men above named are the only
ones among the employees in the shop that
are unaccounted for The insurance on the
building aggregates but $250,000.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Minister to Persia.

The Alabama Congressman are very conf
dent that Spencer Pratt of Mobile will be
appointed Minister to Persia. Mr. Pratt is
a young man, unmarried, an accomplished
scholar. speaks several languages, was edu-
Gated in Europe, and is said to be well quail
fed for the place for which he has applied
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Threatened Dismissal of Lawyers
from the Bar.

TRENTON, N. j., June 22.-Ex-Judge Nc
Carter made motion before the Supreme
Court last week to disbar Judge J. Frank
fott and Joseph A. Beecher, prominent mem.
bers of the bar iu Newark on the ground OF
with having attempted, under the profess
sional mask, to defraud widow who had
previously retained ex-Judge McCarter as
her counsel Great excitement was caused
among the members of the legal profession
owing to the prominence of the parties con-
cerned The case has been pending since,
but it was virtually dismissed yesterday by
the decision of the court not to grant the
motion
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Rumor of a Conspiracy Among the
Western Postal Clerks.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 22.-The post
master has received reliable information of
the organization of an association among the
postal clerks of the main lines of Western
railroads to boycott the postal system. Each
such, signs resignation of his position in
the postal service which is placed in the
hands Of an executive committee. AS soon
as the organization is complete, it is said, the
first removal will be followed by a demand
upon the postmaster general for cause there
fore II not satisfactory all designations
will take effect, leaving the mail service in
the lurch. The ringleaders are known and
will be reported to the postmaster general.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Decision in a Murder Case.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 22.-The case OF
the State OF Missouri against Mrs. Emma
Maley, Ma eva a noted no evangelist and temperance
reformer, terminated in the circuit court at
Springfield today, at least for the present
term, Judge Yerger sustaining motions, pre-
viously filed and agreed to quash both in
the murder of Sarah Graham, and the other
as accessory before the fact to the bigamous
marriage of George E. Graham and Cora f.
Lee. After the decisions, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Patterson filed information with the
believing that conviction will be had if
new indictments be found, and the court
held the defendant in bonds of $500 and $500
to answer such indictments as may be found
against her.
Cora T. Lee indicted for murder. In the
first degree is still in jail at Balvar, her case
not having as yet come to trial.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
A FATAL AFFRAY.
a Desperate Shot and Killed While
Resisting Arrest,

New ORLEANS, June ga special to the
Picayune from Shreveport, says: Last Fri
day, negro desperate named Douglas Cole,
was killed by John Scannell near Congo
Lake bridge, Bossier parish, That morning
the negro made an attack ON Scanned with a
a stick, retreated until he reached house,
when the negro left, swearing vengeance,
Later in the day Scanned procured warrant
for Coles arrest, and armed with a gun and
accompanied by n. B. Murff, started out to
met near the bridge, and made desperate
attack with knife on Murff, when he was
shot and killed by Scannell.A "A coroner's jury,
consisting of white and colored citizens, af-
ter hearing the evidence, returned verdict
of justifiable homicide. Cole had made the
boast that he would kill Scannell before the
SIN Spt
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Republican Nominations.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, June ga harmo-
nious and largely attended Windham county
Republican convention was held at NeWfare
to-day and nominated for Senators, e. w:
Hoddard of Brattleboro and A. N: Swain OF
Bellows Falls; State Attorney, III. Mann,
Jr.. Wilmington High Sheriff, J. II. Kidder,
Wilmington; Assistant Judges, Walker and
Clark were renominated. The sentiment
was unanimous for Ldwarks and the railroad
commission.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
NEWS FROM STEVENS.
The World Cirding Bicyclist Tells OF
His Adventures and Arrest.

New YORK, June 22.-The following COM
munication has been received from Thomas
Stevens, the bieyclist, who is going around
the world on his machine. 1t details the
particulars of his late arrest.
TEHERAN May "a.
went from Meshed to Berjand, with intention
of reaching India via Siestan and Beluchlstan,
but after talking with HesmetlMolk, the COVER
nor of Chain and Sestan, concluded tniS route
was impracticable. then struck across tne 9eS-
ert forded to the Harud river, and reached Far
rar, about midway between Hednat and Kandahar
ten days journey from Quetta. Here the Al
and finally back over the Persian frontier to Ka-
riez from whence l returned to Meshed. was
under arrest nineteen days, but was we'll treated.
The Afghans, by accident, slightly damaged the
bicycle but not sufficiently to render it unrldable
/ will now wheel back to Astrabad, and proceed
to India via Constantnople
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
a Big Law suit.

PnILADELpHIA, Pa, June 22-The jury
in the suit of the Central Transportation
Company against the Pullman Palace Com
pany rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff this morning for $119,729. The case
was on trial in the United States Circuit
Court for over week. The sum recovered
is for nearly two quarters rental under
terms of the original lease with the Pullman
Palace Car Company, bearing date of Febru-
ary IL, 1870. A motion for new trial has
been set down for argument in the United
States Circuit Court tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Miss Hatch's Remains.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 21.---The chief of
police has received telegram from the par
ents of Miss May Hatch of Baltimore, whose
body was found floating off Block Island,
Friday, near where she disappeared from the
sent on to Baltimore The police obtained
the body, which was brought to this city
this morning. Marks on each side of the
face lead the islanders to suspect foul play,
but the undertaken says they were probably
caused by the concussion when she struck
the water. Examiner Hadley of Block Isl
land viewed the remains, but deemed an in
quest unnecessary. A telegram received
this morning by the chief of police from
Miss Hatch's brother in Baltimore, says he
has no doubt it was case Of suicide.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
New hanpshire Politics.

DOVER, N. H., June 22.-The Democratic
State Convention occurs at Concord Tuesday
next, Most of the wards and towns in this
State have already held caucuses to choose
delegations to the various conventions. -Four
of Dover's five wards chose delegates to-
night. Many delegates to the State conyen-
tion are pronounced anti-administratlon men
cations that if the endorsement of Cleve-
land is very strong there will be big op-
position, particularly from Manchester,
Portsmouth, Dover and other places Other
wise the convention will be very harmonious.
terances in Boston, at the Bay State Club
banquet, have made him a strong fayorite
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
MAcKEREL IN LARGER SCHOOLS.
How it is Hoped the "cIose Season
VIII Affect the Fisheries.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 20. B.:
Whitten of Portland interviewed several OF
the fishing owners here today relative to the
mackerel bill for close season. He will go
to Washington to appear before the Senate
committee. The majority of the owners
here are favorable to the passage of this
bill, believing that it will be for the general
interest of the fishermen. The mackerel
this year are keeping shady. The first Of the
mackerel season has been signal failure
A close season on mackerel another year will
relieve the market of surplus fish. Of other
kinds besides mackerel, and will give the
mackerei a chance. The result will be larger
fish and larger schools. The mackerel men
are in hopes that in July the mackerel will
school better, and will appear along the
"A Amarioar, aOact