davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
AN ANrIINFEorIoN FUND.
Senator Call Introduces a Bill to Ap
propriate 100000

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Senator Call to-
day introduced joint resolution to appro-
pirate $500, 900, to be paid out in the discre-
ton Of the Secretary of the Treasury, for
the prevention and suppression Of yellow
fever in the interstate commerce of the
United States. 1t also authorizes the sur
geon general Of the marine hospital service,
on the request of the governor of any state,
to seize and destroy, under conditions and
regulations to be prescribed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, any infected personal
or other property which is communicating
infection and disease in interstate com
merce. This condemned property, it is
provided, shall be paid for out of themoney
appropriated by the resolution.
A letter to Senator Call from Surgeon
General Hamilton, dated Aug. 9, says that
he has conferred with Assistant Secretary
MAYNARD, and that the treasury department
is Of the opinion that no existing law will
authorize the destruction of any In
fected houses in state, but
if congress should make an
appropriation to reimburse the state Of
Florida or the individual owner for the
destruction of any house deemed so infected
that disinfection could not be effectively
performed, there would be no objection to
the officers of this service acting as ap-
praisers to determine the value of the prop
erty and superintend its destruction. II
would probably be necessary for the gov
ernor of the state to give an order for
the destruction Of any property. An order
for the dest uction of bedding and clothing
infected beyond effective fumigation has
this day been given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11

jected to thorough fumigation before
and the mails will be sent in inclosed
pouches. Mail guards will be employed
for that express purpose. Ia regard to
funligating the mails he says that the
pouches are emptied into loose box which
has a wire bottom and birthstone
and other desinfectauts are burned
under the box from eight to twelve hours.
The box is SO arranged that all the smoke
from the burning disinfectants has to pass
through the mail. The mail is then tied up
and forwarded" The authorities here are
taking no steps toward quarantining and
it is hardly probable that they will. DR..
Baird, secretary of the board of health, says
there is no necessity of DOING so for the
present.
The trains from the south are all heavily
loaded with persons anxious TO get away
from the vicinity of the fever-stricken
localities. This city is full of refugees from
Jacksonville and other points, but no
evidences of fever have been found among
them. Citizens of Jacksonville who arrived
tonight say there must be twenty cases
in the hospital there. Atlanta is considered
exempt from danger. Although there have
been cases of fever here at different times,
it has been demonstrated that it will not
spread, and hence there is no feeling of ex-
element.
REFUGEES AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. l0.-The presence
in this city of some t1Tenty people from
jacksonville who were turned away from
Savannah at Southover junction, has
caused a sensation. They do not register at
the hotels as from Jacksonville, but the
conductor VINO brought them up from the
Savannah, Florida and Western junction,
near Savannah, where they boarded his
train, learned from their conversation that
they were fugitives from the fever stricken
city. Mayor May to-day telegraphed to
President Eugene Foster, of the board of
| health, to hasten home from Lexington,
| Ga, where he was with his family. DR..
Foster arrived tonight, and after consulta-
| tion with the mayor decided to at once es-
tablish a quarantine against Jacksonville.
Bishop Weed, of ths Episcopal church,
left tonight for Jacksonville, where he
says his post of duty now is.
ALBANY TAKES ACTION.
ALBANY, GA, Aug. 10.-Albany quar-
antined against Jacksonville to-day All
trains will be stopped on the opposite side
| of the river, and no Jacksonville passengers
will be allowed to enter the city.
WILMINGTON BOUND TO KEEP WELL.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 10.--The health
authorities Of this city have declared an
inland quarantine against Jacksonville,
forbidding any persons coming from Jack
sonviile or towns south of that point from
entering here.
MoNTGoMERY's DOORS CLOSED.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 10.-.Mont-
| gomery has established rigid quarantine
| against Jacksonville and other points in
| Florida where yellow fever is reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
CHARLESTON CAREFUL.
Nothing on the Florida Steamer AL
lowed on the Wharf

CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 10.-The
steamship Yemassee. from New York, ar
rived here at @ o'clock this morning and left
at o'clock this evening for Fernandina
She does not go to Jacksonville.
The steamship Seminole, from Jackson
vile, arrived at quarantine at midnight
and came up to the wharf at o'clock this
morning. All the gangways were guarded
by policemen, who allowed neither passen-
gers nor freight to land. After taking on
freight here, she left for New York at 8
o'clock this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
WEALTH TO BE WATERED.
Tho Fate of the River and Harbor Bill
Still in Doubt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. up to mid
night the President had not announced
what he would do with the river and
harbor bill Chairman Blanchard tele-
phoned him from the capitol this morning
that as tomorrow was the last OF the ten
days for consideration and the house would
not be in session he hoped the President
would announce his conclusion to-day. There
was much disaypointmsnt therefore IN tae
came in at 2:30 o'clock bringing other mes
sages, but nothing about the river and
harbor bill, nor was anything given out
about 1t at the white house later. Chair
man Blanchard sums up the hopes OF the
friends of tho bill by saying: "The President
will either sign the bill or permit it TO be-
come law without his signature. feel
sure ho will not veto it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
DEAD IN FOURTEEN MINUTES.

A Weaver Who Killed His Wife and
Child Pays the Laws Penalty.
NEWCASTLE, DEL, Aug 10.-Charles
Henry Riedel, a weaver in the Arlington
cotton mills, was hanged to-day for the
murder of his wife and 7-year-old boy last
September. His wife was soon again to be-
come mother. There was no reason for
the murder, except that Riedel was morose
and surly when in his cups, as was the
case when the murder was committed.
Riedel struggled but little, and was dead in
fourteen minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
Aid for soldlers' Homes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10--In the house
to-day Mr.. Townshend Of Illinois submitted
the conference report on tue bill granting
aid TO state homes for disabled volunteers,
and II was agreed 10. The provisions of
the bill are extended 70 territorial homes
and its benefits are confined to homes on
tirely under state or territorial control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
France and Italy.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-It is believed that NJ.
Goblet's circular regarding the occupation
of MasSowah is intended TO close the discus
sion in manner honorable to France, and
the cabinets adherence to its views regard
ing capitulations does not apply to Masso-
wah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
BULLETS IN A BRUrEs BODY.
An Angry Mob Anxious to Hang Hin
Despite His Wounds.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Springfield, No., says.
"Beardle, the negro who shot and fatally
wounded officer Palmer Wednesday. was
captured to-day. but not until his body
had been filed with lead. He was placed in
the Springfield Jail, which was surrounded
by a mob who threaten the desperado. The
negro is 50 badly wounded, however, that
IL Is thought be will di1"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
VIRGINIA DUELISTS.
OF Course the Sheriff Stepped in Just

in Time.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Aug. 10--A duel
between Scgar Whiting, son of II. c. Whit
ing, president of the Hampton bank, and
Dixie Lee, son of Maj. Baker H. Lee, col
lec.or of customs at Newport News, was
arranged to take place at Bucltra, three
miles north OF here, at daylight this morn
ing. The principals were on the ground
choosing weapons when Sheriff Williams
arrived and arrested Lee and his party and
Whiting escaped and went to the eastern
shore,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
An Editor Resigns.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Mr. Greenwood has
resigned the editorship of the 81. James
Gazette, resenting the pressure put upon
him by the owners of the paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
Turkey's Ministry

CoNsTANrINoPLE. Aug. 10.-Djelaleddin
Pasha, minister of finance, has been dis
missed. Kasasian Pasha has been appointed
minister of the interior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
Emperor Williams Plans.

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The North German
Gazette says that Emperor William does
not intend to visit Strasburg or Metz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
STRIKERS OF PARIS.
The Labor Exchange Reopened, But
the Meeting Hall Closed.

The Labor Exchange Reopened, But
the Meeting Hall Closed.
PARIS, Aug. io.-The offices Of the LABOR
exchange were reopened to-day, but the
meeting hall remained closed. A guard of
police whicn was placed in charge OF the
building when it was ordered TO be closed,
is still stationed in front Of the exchange.
The strike of tho navvies has ended, the
men having accepted the terms offered by
the employers.
NO RIoTING.
The day passed quietly. The mWicipal
labor committee is arbitrary between the
navvies and the masters. Premier Floquet
to-day received deputations Of workmen
and employers and members OF the labor
committee.
The bomb. which was thrown in the Place
Voltaire "Wednesday, was similar IN con-
struction to those employed by the AmeIi.
can anarchists. IL contained substance
res ambling nitro-glycerine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
Evenin z Session OF the House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The house at
its evening session passed thirty-flve private
pension bills and, at 10 80 o'clock, adjourned
until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11

~ ne ne Starin meanwhile was steaming up
it0 i've Worth river, with the band playing and
tor f% peeSssengers indulging in frequent cheers
eSoo S, blaine. All along the river it was
co,,a eS by the police patrol boat, the Chi
VIZ VIII Dlalne clubs tug and other vessels,
ps 0Seam whistles from boats that passed,
"' Aeo It's progress to the pier at Twenty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
WOOL
wheeling,

TUESDAY, October Q.
About oil the wool ia this immediate
vicinity hes been bjught up and what
little is s,ill being held by growers is held
at figures above The present range Of quo
tatiops. Ho!kheiner Bros. purcta'ed con-
siderable wool in Marshall county last
we * at 30 cents. Less wool is being he'd
this year by growers at hi time III IN for
several seasons back. Prices remsin the
same as last week-2s to 30 cents, the lat.
ter figure being for choice tlipe. For IN
was e the price n one-third less. Medium
WASHED is bringing 81 to go; unussitd
% to BE; tub washed so
PHI IadelphlA.
PHILADELPHIA, October 0.-The Wool
market is quiet and prices steady; Ohio,
Penrsylvsnia and West Virginia XX and
above 3la32!c; X 29a3Oc; medium 34i
35c; coarse 33a3ic; Michigan, Indiana
and Western fine, or y and XX 27s2sc
medium 33s3lc; coaree 33a3ic; fine
washed deieine Y end Xxx 32I34c; me-
dunn washed combipg and delaine 36a
37Ic; cosrss 34q35c; Canada washed
combipg 80 I33c; tub washed and unwS II d
combipg and del,ine unchanged; medium
uuw4hed combipg and dtlaine 21a2sc
cosrae do 25a27c; bright unwsshod cloth
irg fine or y and X 20I22c; medium q
s27c; coarse 2j.27c; dark e,rty unwsshed
cllthiag fine l4,lS:; medium 17a22c
cparse 2Oa2 &c; Eastern Oregon fine 10sl7c
medium 14ilS;; cOar,c 1Si20c; carpet
wool 13il4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
MARTINS FERRY.

TIE Democrats will ho'd an important
nesting in Lafayette Hall tonight. A
toll attendance is desired, rs buIres3 Of
importaa,e Is 10 be transacted.
The S. p. & o. K. Z. engineers who
bays been at work on this part Of tina road
for some tina Iasi have al been called 10
the other end OF this line 10 duty there.
William T. Garrett, CT the Elson Glass
Company IS laid up with a pair OF very
sore feet, the result Of working IN ACIDS IN
the etching department.
Miss Edith McKim has returned after a
two weeks visit with her brother, Ross
McKim, % Pittshurg.
John Means, of Steubenville, was in tbs
city yelterday, the guest Of Mr.. John B.
Gillespe.
Ourte 4 large number of our Democrats
stteL dsd the IN: e.ing In Wheeling last
night.
Mfsy Emma Cook end Mr.. Stephen
Hsugnton will be married this evening
Lambrect, the new jeweler, has opened
up IN mis- new room on Hanover street.
The Western Union is puttiOg up new
lines ard polls through the city.
Res, FuIbay is in Findlay, Ohio, work
irg in a glass factory,
Mr. Ell. D9rey, Of Rash Ran, was in
tie city yesterday.
Mr. j. w. Wilson, OF Bsllaire, YVES 10
iEs city yesterday.
Henry Stengle and wife are both i'll with
typhoid fever.
urx,.aaruaar mt Dixon Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
Governments Dull ard steady.
STATKs-Dull and steady.

RAILRoADs-Qniet; sales 81, 222, 600.
SroCKs-Tte stock market was quiet
and weak ard declining Throughout most
of the dsy, end the result Of the tran.ac'
tions was to leave everything lower. The
opening figures were from TO per cent
above the finsl prices of. lac iveniug, but
there was INFLAMMATION in thu list, out
side of few lsad:ng stocks, and the early
Improvement vas coon wiped out. New
England, Atchison and st. Paul aud Dull
nth led tina decline, which amounted to
f;actious only in tie rest Of the list.
The decline continued with hut slight in
terrupiion until l p. m, when there was
an improvement all slcns the line, while
the market subsidsd into the most intense
duIlpess. More animation was shawn IN
the last hour, however, and tire decline
was renewed with force, and tie market
fiusl'y closed quiet but weak, st close TO
the lowest fpu e5 Of tie day. The entire
active Iiss is lower and Duluth lost AZ,
New Eoeland II, CfiHago, Burlington and
Quincy II. Falfs 2l4, lis shares. Quoti-
tiors closed iii as follows:
Adams Express $50; American Express
11Os; Csnada Pacific, 57f; Central Pacinc
3l3: Chesapeake and Ohio 20s preferred do
6rsts 10: do seconds 1sl; Chicago end Al
ton 1873; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
1881; Delaware and Hudson, 118; Della
ware, Lackawanus and Western 14l3;
Denver and Rio Gssnde, 10; Erie, 80! ;
do preferred, 66; Fl. Wayne, $50; Hi
nois Central 117l; Lake Shore, 1Os; Michi-
gan Central, 50, Minneapolis and st: Louis,
81; do preferred, IS; Missouri Pacific,
sill; Northern Pacific, 26!; DO preferred,
59s; Chicago and Northwestern 11Sf; 90
D EFF rred, 143; New York Central, 1OsS;
Greg, n Transcoutinentsl, 29s; Pacific Msii.
SIT; Peoria, D. & E, 262: Pittsburg, 155;
Pullman Palace Gar, 1723; Beading, 534;
Book Island. 100; 81. Louis snd San
Francisco, SIT; 10 preferred, 723; first
preferred. 112; St. Paui, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1O2; 81. Paul snd omaha, 394
do preferred 1O7l: Te1ss Pscifo, 24s
Union Pacific, Gig: Unitsi States En-
2rs~, s1!; Western Union, esq.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
KsNNA AT MoUNDsvILLE.
An Immense Crowd, . Ringing Speech and
Great Enthusiasm.

An Immense Crowd, . RlDgir 6 Speech and
Great Enthusiasm.
SPECIAL Correspondence ofus Register.
MoUSDsvILLE. October 10.-Yesterdsy
was gala day for the Democrats at Mounds
villa. It had been extensively advertised
as the time and place at which Hon. John
E. Kenna, West Virginia's brilliant young
Senator, was t, speak, end the crowd that
came to greet him was INN ease. TIE
club, had been invited from all over the
courty, ard respor dGd well to the call.
The fist to appear in the mornit g wa,
the Meigten Club Of about 30 horsemrn,
after which other clubs followed. The
Limestone baLd was also in stteataace
At 2 O'Clock the large court room was well
filed with an attentive audieIca, when
the nesting was formally oPeued by j.
Alex. Ewing, member If the State Execu-
tive Committee, who named for Chairman
Hon. L. 8 Newman, and Vice President
FROM each district VIM. Meighen was
chosen Secretary. The Chairman, inafew
complimt ntary remarks, intrcduc ID
the speaker, Senator john E.
Ksnna. The applause that greeted
the Senator shook the Court House from
cellsr to attic. The speaker confined him
self msi. ly to the issue Of the tariff, and
the wsy he went for Birdie Hart, who
spoke at the same place the other evening,
was cautiCp. His remarks on the wool
question we're especially of interest TO the
farmers present, and tie Diue dollar shoddy
got az other black eye. At the clae Of II e
spec ker's remarks ne YVES paid an ovation
as the Henre:tl House, and left on the
evening train for Benwocd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
A REPUBLICAN LIE
Knocked Gold by the Mere Statement Of
Facts

Knocked Gold by the Mere Statement Of
Facts,
As stated elsewhere, the appearance OF
w, P. Hubbard at Nav Cumb arlanc, Men
day night, was heralded in savarc, By
handbills advertising him as the man
whom Senator Kenna was afraid to meet
in Joint deb ate in Wheeling. At tbs bit
tom of this same bandbill, which must
have been gotten up by very Ignorant
WIS the statement that the
Mills bill places paving brick, Hsncock
greatest ind ustry, on The free LIS.
In his spssch Tutsd " evening Senator
Kerna read the bill, ard said IL had b en-
hand, d II Inn. He said he was confident
that Mr.. Hubbard had hsd no hand In The
o. such an absurd document,
as be Yves too much OF gentleman u 90
such n thing. He then read the note on
the bottom of the bin in refersnc
to paving b lex, acd deEo 1ncsd
It a. FALSE, and said that if the,e Was on
thing more than smother tta; thu Mills
bill protected, it was piviog brick. H'
showed very cDnclusiye,y, and ~ every
one Knows who hss looked at the MINIS
bin. thit the tar; fl on paving brick tat
o. bean disturbed a. al, but rsm 'iped 20
rer cent, IS the Act OF 1888 hal placed IT,
lie closed his raie enSs to 'hs mat by
sags ewing that the man VII, hsd compiled
thai bill oe put on the free list h'ms'l1
He WIS 'oudly applauded st this juncluIe,
and the man WHIP hid gottea mp the odj,
and who sat in the srdisnce, known 10
many pres NJ, was matc ID Zee. exceeding
ly chesp and little.
Anyone who will take the trouble 70
look at tbs Mills bill will fad tlss the
duty on aYing brick is untouched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
SRDCE gIES.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, October O.
Groceries of all kird, are in good de-
mand aud sugars s,e firm and will not
likely be any lower SION. Coffee is firm
aud viii b, higher. Lard ard meats are
irn ard higher. Trade is good. Can
goods and dry fruits are moving aud will
be in active request in few weeks.
SYKUPs-Cholce Sugar Syrup 36c; Honey
Drips 35c; Nipple Drips, FIVE gallon kegs
re: ten gallon kegs zoe; one-haH barrel
CSC; barrel &C. Sugar dark 32c;
(3c additional in half barrels). Now
Orleans Nolassss, Fancy 47c; Choice f5c;
Prime 43c; Fair 4nc; Mixed goods New
Orleans 3tla32e; Bakers goods DOC.
PEoyIsIcSs-LargeS 8. @. naris l3fc; me-
diam s. q. harls 133c; small s. G. hams
l4c: California hams 10c; 8. @. breakfast
bacon 12c; S. G. shoulders fOc; homeless
s ssR, BEEF asi' 1a ei' ordinary nsa be.i'
&c: family mess pork, 5lb pieces,
Sl6 81; bean pork. fine clear. SIT %.
LA8D-Tierce Zoe; half barrels lOtc;
tubs 10:; tin pals. 8 lbs., lie; tin
pals, S Ibs., 1lic; tin pals, 10 lbs, 1o3c;
tin psils, ~ lbs. ,l0lc.
CAGYgD GOoDs-Active; Standard BID
table peach 81 25a2 80; No. 3 tomatots
81 CO teA % per dozen, % to quality;
strs< h1tficso 2ib 81 10; blackberries
aS OF: rssDheniss 2 b Csc; Dam
sd1s - asS yllna beans Oh soe;
con. syss,rs,ss flight sOc; do I'D full
veigfsSssa}1 90: string beans % S5e90c;
succotash Old 81 0oaS1 %; early June peas
81 35a1 40; French peas l5s2ec, a.
to quslity, each; pineapple 81 40;
rocseberriss Oh Soca$1 90; In Favor
lie Salmon, very fine, 81 90; ID grade
81 75ai %; 3b sweet potatoes IL 76; BIB
pumpkin 81 %.
WOODEN WknZ-No. tabs 81 50; No.
Q s. 50; No. 3S5 80; 2 hoop pals II 40
3 hoop Il 90; sspsl so; single vssbbcards
81 80; double do. S2 so; fine eri,np double
do. 81 IS; eingls 81 so.
FRurTs-New Prunes 43c, a. to quail
ity; Rsisins, Valencia, &c; Layer Odors,
81; London layer raisins $27os3.c0;
Loose Mnscste,s, s2.00t TO 2-25.
On-Lard, extra western strained eoc,
carbon, 10, 7lcg carbon, LEO, Be; white
miners host winter 55c; white niners'
- TO Soc. :.
SUoass-Cct loaf gle; Cubes Bic; Fruit
powdered SIC, Ordinary powdered etc,
GtHnulate5 Standard &c; Standard Con.
fectiorsr's A nc; Standard Grocer's A &c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
BELLAIRE.

Four weddings in one dsy fp'aks vel
for the town. The contra,tipg parties
were: Zujrgle Armstrong and Ms Rosa
K. Meek, Wm. S4tterield and Miss Halle
GLASGOW, Chas Blsksnty and Miss Agre'
Clark, and Peter Hughes and Miss Joseph
inc Collins, of st. Clsi syille.
The bill Of the Wheeling fire depal tmsnt
for services at the lats fire was 1913. The
bill was peid, with an extra IS for Chief
Duaniug and q vote OF thanks to the
Wheeling fire department for the prompt
response the morning of the fire.
More lamp posts are needed, but the gas
and water fund is exhausted and it will be
some time before the posts will be pur-
chased.
President McGowan, of tie School Board,
is industriously OF work hunting up the
books that are missing from the school
library.
One female and couple of drunken in
diyiduals have been registered at the
Mayors office sirce Monday.
The stoves, machinery, etc, left after the
Ere az ths foundry are being pulled out OF
the de bIis and taken care Of.
Tbs B. & o. has transferred most of the
round house hands to Newark, and will do
away with shop work here.
The Board of Education should leave it
to vote CT the people as to what time the
town clock should run on.
Mrs Robert Rsy died at her home on
Gravel Hill, Tuesday afternoon, sf'er a
short illness.
W. A. Walker, Of Fiudlay, Grand Noble
Chief of the K. OF G.. E., was in the city
On Tu.sl ley.
The Board of Education decided TO con.
tinue the school clock on Eastern standard
tire
J. Gorby was awarded the contract for
school supplies by tie Board of Education
Republicans will make arrangements to
20 to Wheeling on Monday evening.
Another Chinamln EaI come to town and
the lluIdry now has two expert'.
The police and other employees OF tie
city received their pay yesterday.
The funeral of Adam Schneider will take
place this afternoon at = o'.lock.
Rev. Sam. Jones will lecture here on
Prohibition on the 18th.
The Or dye at Henry's coal works will
he +, paired al Oace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
A FIZZLE.

VIM. p. Hubbard Il Not Greeted Largely
In hancock County.
VIM. P. Hubbard, the Republican caa-
didate for Attorney General, was booked
to speak at Washington schtol hous', Han
cock county, three miles from FairView,
Mouds V afternoon, and when hs reas he'd
there no ore was there 10 mseS him except
several m ,mbers OF the County Executive
COMMITTEE. and "a the cemmit,e' d'6nt
express sny earnest desire to hear lin
sreak. 10 mseting was held, and the
schtol, which was in progress at tie time,
was continued. 80,
Gel. Hubbard then took a ret until
evening, when Re wsnt t, New Cumosr-
land, Were he wss sdvertiSed TO speak rs