davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Trustees Sale Of Ohio County RuLkfn

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED uF TEr, VI.
ID 10y John NJ Potter and Anna ! Iy,- b
wife, Ia me n tpuSt"r. dated an thr lRt aa
March, 1856, aud recorded IN he uf1 a.
Clerk of the County ,uUliul Ohino1llU v
In deed Of trust book u, rlIr IL. ! viii -
public auction on The r!rmiS,. IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
SWEET C~oURTEsIEs
Can MOI BE Beat.

Extended the Register by Its cOtempora-
ries On All Sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
dorsal..
SALE.

HW SALE.
valuable City Business ~roDer.v
4 Chapman, No. l5i5 Mai" occupied s.S
residence Of John ZoeckIer SsaIneet, and
Fulton, r offered for sale HgSseased sss. =
ply to LOUIS C. STIR, TENS
No. 30 Ne u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Sale of Valuable Real ps.,

PY VIRTUE OF THE ArTuon-at
IL IN me, by a decree OF the NED.4iif rBaI
Wheeling, made on the 18th dSr aTl q!
q suit In chaneery therein y JRe . 1
MARY y; Crscrait was complaining. ~
Craeraft and Others were dc!cHdsH,ti StI5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Thursday, tho 18th DAY OF J,,v ,s,,

commencing at 10 O'Clock I'M rr~'HS
real estate, Ia wit The Tract II lagJ
the waters Of Little Wheeling C1,!
district, In Ohio county. kuuWu a, 49,
farm" bounded hy the !uud,ufC
Ray, Jas. II: Mctonn, f.l llcug AID ~.
and containing l&9 arru>. more ~ L,,
And by virtue oi aid decd, IsI vi r,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell or trade for n smaller
property near the City of Wheeling a Farm of ll5
Acres on Big Wheeling Creek, fourteen miles
from the city. Land very level Large Orchard
of Good Fruit: Water in Every Field; two Cot
tages and Cold Wen Water, soft as rain; Good
Fences; plenty of Limestone and Coal cropping
out on the land. A purchaser can get a rare bar
gain. J. i. EWING,
iyl3eGgh Office, ll6O Main St., Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
NEW SERIES.

The LaBelle Building Association No. 2 win
issue a new series on MONDAY, JULY %, 1886:
All those desiring to secure stock In TINS wen
known Association should be present at the meet
ing in Labor Hall, Eighth ward, On the above
date at : O'Clock p. m, to make the first payment
and to receive their respective books.
Weekly Dues on each share, % cents.
Entrance Fee, . cents per share.
No money will be received by anybody except
at the regular meetings every Monday night.
WM. +. GRAEBE, President.
H. C. ZURICH, Secretary. jyli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
= Ohio, City Of Wheeling IN i' ~
Court of Wheeling.
Missouri ]. BrintOn, and otner ~
next friend, &c. Ia GEgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
Daisy.
ROANEPOLITICS

A Daisy.
Richie RcrielO.
The REGISTER is daisy in its new dress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

Mary J. Cots and other J.urhp.
Pursuant 10 the authority '"''H 'u Z
DEGREES IN above caus", one ihg'. ~ d
1886, and the other on January -
dcrsipned specinl Commissioner HN VA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
PHASES OF BROOKLYN POLITICS

The adjourned Republican City Convention in Brook.
Ign Will be held this evening In SaeDgerbund Hall to
nominate candidates for Controller and Auditor The
prominent Candidates for Controller are william B.rr,
Louis Nicot and JAhes W. BlrketL II John g. Cayille
the ex-general-auditor OF the knights OF Labor can
show that he Ia Republican and represents the WORK.
ng.men OF the city, he Will he nominated for CITY
Auditor. 10y
The Brooklyn Republican League will hold n sp.ctal
meeting this evening at No 37l Futon-.t, to decide
what II viii be best IL do to make most
effective IN securing the election OF General Tracy ana
The rest OF the Ticket The Ctzen League Will meet to-
morrow evening and approve General Iracys nomIna.
ton.
meeting OF the presidents OF the Republican Ward
Associations throughout the held last .yenny
an arrangements were made for meetings In every
ward. ~
lhs Democrats In the lid Congressional Dstrle mar
In convention yesterday and Cougres.m,n
Felix Campbell by 81 votes out oil SO.
The Democratic Convention IN the IVth Congre.-
sional District last evening renOminated Peter Paul
MahOney.
In the With District Democratic Convention Archibald
NJ. Bliss was unanimously renonlnaLed accepted la
a BRIEF speeon.
The Democratic Assembly Conventions In BROOKLYN
VIII be held this evening Most OF the served
IA the Legislature last year Will De reIonlnaIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN JERSEY CITY.

There is a strong and apparently we'll
founded suspicion that "bosses" Of Democratic
machine In Hudson County. n. j.. intend 10 Offset the
widespread dissrecton In the party by wholesale bs
box suiing and preparation OF other frauds The
suspicion was aroused by the result OF the first day.
registration. The registry list shows that In sIf.sy
Democratic districts the number OF votes has largely
Increased, while there is corresponding decrease I'm
Republican districts. The law requiring that nj
elections for CONGRESSMAN entirely now
registry shall 10 has been totally dfs-
regarded ana violated In voting precincts where the
Democrats have a majority Of the election board In
Republican precincts the election officers Ohayei the
law and that accounts for the decreased regIsrv In
the Democratic precincts the registry lists Of last fan
were copied and new names added while IN Republican
precincts only the ia ne' OF those WHO applied person
or were known To he voters placed on the list
The total registry made In two last fall for eigh
or the ten Assembly districts the 81 2S9
The total registry IN the year s BOO
In the lid District which slargely Democratic the to a,
registry last year In the two days 4775 This
year IN day II is 4794 Increase of 10 over the
total registry nf THE previous In the With Ds-
trlct. which is another Democratic strOn ghold 1870
names appear the list this the result OF one
days registry. The total registry last gear was only
4.3l2. In the lIId District, which has a Republican
majority the first days registry his year 100 less
thah the total OF last ana portion ia about
the same IN the other Republican DISTRICTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
FAILING AFTER LEAVING HIS FIRM

Henry II. Powers sent notice to the Stock
Exchange yesterday OF the dissolution OF the arm OF
Powers & whimore. TIE TkIBUSE yesterday announced
the impending dissolution because Of the specuaOus OF
William k Whiimore. the junior partner. In violation
the partnership agreement Mr. WDItmUre sent word
tue Exchange OF his inability meet engage.
meuts. There are no open contracts however az the
Exchange What he owes Is due To firms or III Individuals
nave been carrying his accounts He said to bs
indebted TO soutter foI about >30OOO 10 u former
partner $4,000, nd In other small to the total
amount Of ABOUT $4,000. All these old accounts
His debts by recent transactions varously estimated
at from $4,000 20 $4,000 Mr.. Whitmore kept himself
In secusOn Ia the strsst
Mr.. overs said that MS partner perfectly honest
but he persisted IN specializing his account con
trary TO the partnership articles. He (MI powcrs
finally ha 10 sever their business connection
oil SELF protection ana ustcb and oens
- The losses OF Mr. Whitmore, n kept up might have
driven hun TO compromise tue nn. 30 far, however all
his operations had been admittedly for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, Lieutenant w. P
Conway Of the Navy, has been ordered charge
OF the Photographic office at Philadelphia; Ensign W.
symes has been ordered to the Ysntc Lieutenant c.
C. Rogers has been detached from
to the Galena; Assistant Engineer W. H. Platt retired
has been granted six months leave OF absence to 90
abroad.
Leave OF absence for ak months has been granted
Captain Charles +. Hargraves and First Lieutenant
Charles H. Churchill, 9Th Infantry; First Lieutenant
Louis A. Craigg 9th Cavalry, has been relieved from
duty in the recruiting service and ordered to join his
regiment.
Major Alexander II. Miller. Corps OF Engineers. has
been ordered to relieve Major Oswsld n. Ernst from his
present duty at st. Louis Major Ernst ia ordered
Galveston. Tex, TO relieve Major Samuel NJ. Mansfield,
In charge of the river and barbor that
place; First Lieutenant Henry Water IL ordered from
Wlllet Point. " " to Chattanooga, Tenn. First Lieu
tenant Eugene j. Spencer Is ordered from the
ment VI Arizona to duty at Louisville. KY; First Lieu
tenant Edward Burr Ia ordered from duty engineer
officer OF the Department OF the Columbia duty ut
Portland, Ore; First Lieutenant w. C. Longfett is
bra cred from Wilels Point the Department OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
UTAH AND THE MORMONs.
REPORT or GOVERNOR wEsr--ADDIrIONAL ANT
PoLYGAMY LEGISLATION NEEDED.

REPORT or GOVERNOR wEsr--ADDIT1ONAL ANTI
POLYGAMY LEGISLATION NEEDED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD The report
OF Governor West, OF Utah. has been received by the
Secretary OF the Interior After giving history OF
determined efforts TO enforce tho law by his Republican
predecessors and by himself the Governor recommends
frequent sittngs OF courts and proposes to
have regular sessions held in those parts OF tho Terri
tory covered believing that the presence OF the
court and its officers will have q wholesome effect in
preventing the contracting and celebrating OF plural
marriages Governor West also recommends reorgani-
and OF force under control of the
United States Marshal. Tho report statesi
The OF unpopular against the
n s sr os % Ga 70 ms q hs ana
amabs Under conditions existing here such
an no militia q to spp to be hsr IN S
well organized States to suppress violence maintain order
militia an Of the opinion with the feeling existing here
s S S sae Of s public will
This statement Of the ssaoD makes apparent need
pine and cc s Military pS' to sS hs Sv
Mould aD mat such force 81 Upcd
C anS a ssch to l hs ev 9 as Will make them
West Says
IT win surely be we'll to lessen the power and not permit
main as they now hostile to the laws
lie then details the history mole of operations of
the Perpetual Emigration Fund Society" which ia
under the control OF the Mormon Church. and whose
missionaries are sent all over the world.
Respecting tho need OF additional legislation the
Governor has this TO say:
Congress should not adjourn again without providing the
the enactment at the last session
irge majority Of the elective officers of Territory
Sui to expire since then general election has been held
houd provide for vacatns these Offices that the law may
rovisions The pressing need of proyson for MAXIM
valuable The funds the Territorial treasury Dl
cen vetoed By my predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
IRVING HALL SOLID FOR GEORGE.
Mr.. MOONEY TO BE THE DALANCE-wHEEL OF HI

ADMINISTRATIONS
The Irving Hall Democracy assembled in
such numbers last evening at Irving Hall that many
were unable to get inside OF the building 1t the al
ourned OF the convention nj which was 10 lie
decided under which banner the faction would array
itself ut the coming election At the previous meeting
OF the convention the OF Henry George had heen
greeted with hisses hut last night foregone
clnsion that he TO 10 iniorsed and James IT,
Rodgers whose sTcech tho former occasion had
cut short by the howls OF Mr. Georges opponents
he named him. greeted nth cheers as he marched
into the hall at the head OF a delegation from the XyTth
Assembly District, all wearing George medals As
as chairman Joseph II. rooker had called the meeting
to order Nicholas Haughton presented resolution In
dorstng Justice P5ckham, which was adopted Then
Senator Eccesne presented the o OF the Conference
Committee consisting OF a prear bic and the following
resolutions:
Resotr'd That recognize Henry George a candinate
free from all mol teal entangements who allied to
vestigate and reform thoroughly the known
and protect present political abuses and corrupt hode
and under whose administration the rights property ali
Rsssed st the rp M De espfeI1a ana c
assembled trusting as does the instincts and honesty an
capacity Of the Democrotic masses and believing that in
will probe 10 the bottom the abuses and corrupons Of the
city government will without fear hesitancy work radi
cal reform in the administration Of ts several departments
and III give the peopleof NewYorka clean and
Mayor Guy Of ioPk and hereby Tat fS
and indorse the nominations already rendered to him.
TIE OF Mr.. George was greeted with proon ged
applause and the resolutions were adopted by accama
too Mr. Ecclesine related the manner IN which the
2rorosa confer with those OF tie other
factions hal been spurne and declared
h,t the rank and file insisted upoa having Mr. George
FOR their sand Irdbclrcr lie declared that he could
not credit Mr.. Hewitt with sincerity and read the
port OF interview with him IN November. 1880. pub
shed in The BrOokiyn EIgfe. in which he expressed
vie in resar 70 the land question sirar to those tor
adding which he attacked Mr.. George.
The ticket then pletcd and is in full follows:
For MdyOr-Henry George.
Iyesfd TIE BodTd OF dfderDen-R Il. Mooney
R~gfser-Dr. J. H. Dcnarcst.
fsT Jusficc Of the T. lwari
Tor Justice Of the superior Court G. T. Ecclcsne
Por rats of George Mooney the Butcher" were
displayed amid great applause Edward j. Cramer
v w. Cook Charles W. Brooke aud Charles Rdgway
made speeches IN nominating The candidates and then
here loud calls for Mr.. Mooney who dressed the
Invention. lie declared that hs was conseT yatlre
Democrat and would be the balance wheel in Mr.
eorses administration OF the alaIs OF the city. Tap
IdIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
AGAINST The PROPOSED BOILER BoUsx

meeting OF the Committee Of Fifty OF the Madison ava
property who object erection OF boiler in
East Fifty eighthst, Madsonave by the New York
Steam Company held the Avenue Hotel ASH
evening George storm presided Bennett wsS
secretary The Committee Oh Law had moi
vet determined what legal steps 20 take in matter nus
would decide In few days decided circulate pe
ton among the residents OF the The etfon
sets forth that the signers believe that erection of ths
proposed boiler house will be menace TO the safety
and comfort OF the homes and injury their property
ana ney pledge themselves TO cooperate In all proper and
measures TO protect their homes throat
ened - '~
Dr. l. Gailard Thomas elected treasurer OF the CON-
nlttee Chairman Storm SAID that there rumors
that Mayor Grace was with Park
crlminlns and through hun with the Company lie
nal also been Informed that the Mayor totally ndferent
III the matter or the erection OF the boiler house.
could not believe. continued Mr. Storm that Mayor
Grace was indifferent IN matter which welfare
OF o.. so many citizens so sent him telegram this
afternoon asking for his in
TINS movement and received the following reply;
" DEAR SIR: As I advised, the York Steam
Company are acting within the their authority
That such authority should been granted 10
theu without consideration
Ia entire disregard O the citizens
the continued vigilance o. the
granting public franchises 10 private companies sincere.
~ hope that committee And of
the fact that the NewYor Company has no
In the gremises. w r. CRAcEf
The meeting then adjourned subject the call the claD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

AT meeting Of the Young Mems Republican Association OF
the XIth and XVIII Assembly Districts at No 4ss Seventh
ave- on Monday evening. with President williamson in
the chair resolutions endorsing Republican
county Ticket committee three appointed TO make
arrangements for mass There were fftytrse
members present Young wishing oin assOca
ass ScventIavr. - ' N'
The NewYork Division OF the of the Amerf
can Aance yesterday nominated Charles H. Waterman OF
No l6 West Tweh-s. for Mayor Allen c.
Carter for Register ' $500 -
Inc Committee OF the rishAmerican
claon 10 which was referred resolutions inorsing tho
nations OF the Republcan party at meeting
dorsed both the state County Republican,
The citizens organization OF the XIh Congressional Dis
tot nave ten cred their support body 10 John Graham
Hyatt for Congress- which no has sgnied bus willingness to
accept with the Republican Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

triait"
think" reply that hon have to stay whore he
IA"
Mr. sharps horse and baggy gate waiting for
him, and he walked toward them.
What DO you think sharp" asked tho interviewer
of the that Jaehne will evidence ten
eli he knows about the in which the Broadway franchise
securedr'
haven't thought much about it, the reply But
Know one thing he added
Is that Jaehne can't tell anything about mel"
DO you know Jaehne." Quer1ed the reporter.
No don't know him any than do you"
Did you him ~
u never him but three tmeA"
Ever speak with him r.
never spoke to him in life except might have been
once beiore the investigating committee
What do you think of Jaehne anyway
AS said before. am acquainted with him. and
don't know anything about him but from what the
papers about him. I should think he bad man.
At this point Mr. Sharp into his red
to drive away and the reporter took his ieava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
ENTHUSIASM FOR GEORGE.

HIS BOON NOT sUBsIDiNG-FIvE SPEECHES
YESTERDAY.
Henry George had busy day yesterday. An
announcement hal been made in some OF the papers
yesterday that the George mass-meetng the Sub
Treasury 10 held yesterday afternoon.
Mr. George deceived by tho announcement and
went TO the place lie found large crowl present
and though he quickly found that mistake had been
made he responded to the cheers and demands OF those
who present ami made the following speech;
The bankers and brokers and the dealers in stocks and
bonds whose big buildings tower round ant
vicinity simply specuators upon labor makes. The
just and onest am elected Mayor of this city great
movement VII, nav nssh m tha bodies no injury
wl give impetus instead Of holding pack tho growth of
who create the wealth for when labor paid
interests must prosper.
Mr. George loudly chcered and on his way up
Nassaust. almost lifted of the ground by persons
pressing Ia to shake hands with him. Mr. George
office OF The Leader. the campaign paper, the
first number OF which Issued yesterday No. l54
Wian-sL When he went into the composing room the
printers stopped work ana gathered around him.
In the evening he made four speeches The big ball
room at the GormaH!a Assembly Rooms. NO. 293 Bow
cry, was crowded TO the donrs ynen Mr.. George
ill., August Mayer presided and introduced Mr. George,
spoke some length. Round after round OF cheers
was given him He said in part
One OF the afternoon papers states that the George boom il
subsiding Xh Assembly District keeps sub
sizing ~ the same way the P9iIleians wont know what
side Of the water some OF my friends wished
rament. but said no dd wish 10 lose my
Presidency DO you expect TO be President they asked
have a chance. A the Yes,
good chance too think so myself. This comb!na
ton Of Tammany Han and the County Democracy gives
n me % ~ Of appSTsat asG
dents II Is the beginning OF and we
should thank God that We lead the
Mr.. GeorE- spoke IN similar strsln at open air
meeting Twentyfonrth st. and Second-ave at No sos
Ninth ana at No. 33s Hudson-sL For the frat cme
during the campaign he used CAD to take him
ious meeting places Every where ne enthusi-
astically received.
At COlonnade Hotel numerous small contribution
were received yesterday. Ons OF 500 came from |
local assembly OF the Knights OF Labor In Wa~hingOn
communication WAS received from Robert T. Dreamer,
chairman or the Cleveland Pioneers OF tho XXild
semDy District which was organized for Cleveland In
1854, AMI for Hill III 1885, stating that at In,
formal meeting or the CLUB II was unani-
nously resolved TO support Mr.. George. At
he Eighth street headquarters subscriptions
amounting 20 $27S were received In small sums. An
smith, walking delegate OF the state Portable
Engineers. sent letter saying that the story
papers yesterday that hrs society mad back
r George lie out Oft whole cloth. lie winds up
" saying: You may rest assured til at Mr. George has
ur iull support and confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE IN MONROE
INSTRUCTIONS FROM WASHINGTON WITH A HINT OF


| INSTRUCTIONS FROM WASHINGTON WITH A HINT on
PosTMAsTgRsHIP
| ROCHESTER,, Oct. 19-Apparently the Demo-
Gratis intend to contest vigorously with the Repubcans
eno OF the Office OF Congressman and tho three
Assembly seats OF Monroe County For fortnight the
Republicans wondered tho Inactivity OF their oppo
nents However ex-senator George Raines The eader NJ
'he party In this city, paid q visit to Washington and
returned with Instructions is suspected from Daniel
planning TO mako fight for the Congressional seat
simultaneously with Mr. Ralness reappearancs In
Rochester, the Democratic workers have had the cheer
Ing news whispered to them that the Republican post
master is to be removed offensive partisan" Mr.
Hunt the postmaster, is OF the propretors OF Tho
rochester Post and Express. q Republican newspaper,
with decided opinion that President Clevelanas Ad-
ministrntlon failure. Mr.. Raines also has been look
Ing about for Democratic candidate for Congress. He
stated to-day that the nomination had been proerc1 to
Theodore Bacon a lawyer. Mr.. Bacon Is a OF the
Rev. DIR. Leonard Bacon, OF New Haven. He was a
Republican anti 1874 when he voted for Cleveland for
President The Democratic leaders thus propose TO
nominate Muewump Republican for Congress MT:
and he does accent it there are Indications
ponent Charles s. Baker the present Congressman
Mr. Baker has no opponent before the Republican CON
row lie has pleased the voters Of Rochester by getting
the appropriation for Federal build hore Increased
ions OF the soldiers seeking pensions In tho district have
also been carefully attended to by Mr.. Baker. He
~
Democratic Congressional Convention will be held on
Thursday.
The Republicans have made excellent nominations for
me 6ss ser They have named George L. o. ssely
Republican Assemolynan in 1881 and served his con-
TO their entire satisfaction. His Democratic
opponent Is Fletcher L. Defendorf manu- facturer OF
'arrels and slaves. Mr.. DefendOrf an active young
an and boasts that he is be elected There Is
gond Republican majority in the district however. In
ne ia District. tho Republicans have nominated |
nwarh w. Maur r, young lawyer OF much ability. |
lr Maurer Is graduate OF the University of Rochester
hn also was student at Gotngen University in Ger.
many lie leh highly educated and fine speaker
ne w0rllngmen have nominated William &c, n car
enter The Democrats have not made domination,
the lid District the Republicans have renomnated
moyman George I. Lime Mr. Lime deserved q
He was faithful and honorble repre-.
native OF tie district The Democrats have nominat rcd
homas Brown j., a wealthy and prom ineDt ?
emocratio polite an. Mr.. Brown formerly a 9
ember OF the Democratic State Committee.