davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
The Brotherhood Issues Another Circular
Onposed IN n Roycott.

The Brotherhood Issues Another Circular
Opposed to Boycott.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Engineers
Brotherhood has issued another appeal to
the American people, urging oil working
men to shun the Burlington. 1t reminds
the public that the strike is not of, and
that the road is losing all the time.
"The desperate situation Of the COM
pany," the circular goes on to say, sis
shown by the dynamite scheme Of the
Pinkertons, which they are vainly en-
deavoripg to fasten on the brotherhood.
The officials of the Burlington have said
they would crush every labor organization
in the country, and every dollar paid to
them will be used to buy courts and law
makers and other machinery to crush the
lsboripg men and to protect English monop.
olies. If the workingmen do not protect
themselves and throw OF the chains forged
by these English bullheads our condition
will be worse than that Of the pauper labor
of the Old World"
Chicago Division No. 10. brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, which Is composed
of representatives Of all the roads entering
Chicago except the 90" Rock Island and
Northwestern, held o secret session and
adopted the following unanimously;
"Resolped, That we heartily continue
our financial support Of the O., B. Il Q
strikers; that We indorse the conservative
management of Chief Arthur; that the
committee be instructed to have this reso.
luton published.
The committee say In addition: "0ar
boys are all opposed to any boycott being
sprung against ihe o. road. They believe
that il the strikers employ only moderate
measures the company will soon be glad TO
take them back on reasonable terms. The
best men on the o. road are In Illinois,
Other lines of the system wbsrs the In
ferior msp are working suffer 20 many acci.
dents that the company will not much
longer endure their expensive ignorance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
PINIsHRD THE JOB.
Dutton, the Would he Murderer. Comm
Suicide In the Woods.

Dptton, the Would he Murderer. Commits
Suicide In the Woods.
: ITHACA, N. Y, July 25.-Ben Dutton,
the farm hand, who attempted last night to
kill John Lamont and yonng woman in
his employ named Alice Roat, was found
dead in the woods this morning with
bullet through his heart Apaper was also
found at the dead mans side marked
strychnine
Dutton had been paying attention to the
Roat girl, bat Lamont considered him un-
worthy of her, and at his advice she re-
jected his suit. Dntton swore TO get even
with Lamont for interfering, and it was in
fulfllment Of his cath that the crime was
committed. Dutton fired one bullet ut
Lamont which took effect in the face, and
four at the girl, all OF which took effect.
Her most serious injury is q bullet wound
in the back of the bead, and her recovery
is doubtful. After the shooting Dutton
escaped 10 the woods, and the posse in pur-
suit found his body % stated above
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
STEUBENVILLE'S FEST.

Como to An End-The List OF Prizes
Awarded.
Special 7eseSrdm 10 the Register.
STRUBENvILLE, July 25.-The session
Of the Pittsburg Bezerk funniest came to
close last night with grand ball at Tur-
ner Hall. At 11:3O the Judges announced
the following prizes as having been award
ed; ......
Society prizes-First, Central, of Pitts
burg, second, McKeesport; third, Wheel
ing; fourth, South Side, Pittsburg.
Singing section-First, Robert Bloom,
Maennerchor of Allegheny.
Single prizes-First, Joseph Kramer,
Central; second, II. Schsmbra, Wheeling;
third, Charles Beieute, Central; fourth,
Frank Barrett, McKeesport; fifth, Jacob
Loos, Wheeling; sixth, r. Mierzws, Central
seventh, Cbas. Scbaefer, Central; eighth,
II, Conrad, Central; ninth, C.ishchambra,
Wheeling; tenth, @. Hideureicb, Alle-
gheny; eleventh, II. Uhlig, McKeesport;
twelfth, o. Ammon, South Side; thir-
teenth, O. Hoffman, McKeesport; four
teenth, II. Noll, Central; fifteenth, W.
Wuerthle, McKeesport; sixteenth, G. AL
banesius, Central; seventeenth, Otto Hut
terly, Steubenville; eighteenth, Il. Bandte,
Allegheny; nineteenth, F. Simon, South
Side; twentieth, G. Goeert, South Side;
twenty-frst, G, Simon, South Side; twenty
second, G. nieta, South Side. -r
High Jump-First, II. schambra, Wheel
ing; second, VIM. Marquis, Allegheny.
Long gJump-First, Joseph Kramer, Cen.
tral; Second, Otto Hutterly, Steubenville.
Vaulting-First. O. Ammon, South
Side; second, II. Uhlig, McKeesport.
Climbing Rope-First, Fred. Pride, Steu.
benyille, second, Fl. Licher, Allegheny.
Scholars Classes-First Division-First,
A. Ternsn, South Side; second, Otto
Feast, If Steubenville; third, William
Hertel, East Liverpool; fourth. S. Uhlig,
Mex Keeport; fifth, p Semon, South Side;
sixth, E Oestereich, South Side; seventh,
O. Striepicher, Allegheny.
Second Division-First, F. Breitevessel,
Allegheny; second, G. Schade, Lawrence
vile; third, NJ. Wolff, McKeesport; fourth,
William Ehrmsnn, Central; ffth, II.
Schetz, Allentown; sixth, H. Watson,
Allentown; seventh, William Gross, South
Side; eighth, George Ternan, South Side;
ninth, William Kellermann, Lawrence
willie; tenth, A. Austerheit, Allentown;
eleventh, ]. Blocher, Allentown; twelfth,
H. Bursch, South side; thirteenth,
George Voekel, Allegheny; fourteenth,
William Roth, Manchester; fifteenth, c.
Msgel, Allentown.
There are still few of the visitors in
the city, although the greater number have
returned to their homes. The city has
quieted down, and il it were not for the
flags and decorations thAs still float in the
breeze, there would be po evidence that
Steubenville bad beep experiencing q
season Of Gsyety and recreation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
HATFIELD -N'COY FEUD.

sharp Fight Reported on Peters
Greek, Ny.
S,'sR T'sgTGn 70 sss Rsrtasr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 23.-A
member OF the Eureka detectives came in
to-day with Wild Bill and 3 stranger to
CLAIM the reward for arresting two of the
Kentucky Harfeld-McCoy outlaws. They
report sharp tight lately at the mouth Of
rs'er creek, Ky, with a band of men
cuO y oad W'nchesters and determination.
Oue Of the Mccoy baud Is reported ~
having died about that time, while several
Se = SnOso to have been wounded. The
Se'eetlVes are very close mouthed IA to what
= IN tne iutu,e, bot IA there are large re-
~ gNus out on both sides of the Mccoy
hstnsid trouble, il is concluded that there
viii De news soon again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
IMPORTANT DECISION.
TIE cIaARNAKsRs LOSE fHKIR SUI In
TIE LABEL fRSf CASE
Hsws d Ga oAaasslIx vaalsa = - Uss dAs
hisfsainsA ftals uark III 0anasl y
Cssfssl b Uaia-nals

TRkxToE, N. J., July 81 49, Aan-
osllor vaaAsst has alsd b1 6et -
cass Of ths OprmAksn' JAA1 -
Union seAinss JsAs r wflliAnA Z -
union cisAr maaafaeaars Il Nsussk
>Ths eouplainaas breseht Ne 90 In
bshAlf of tAs CisArnaksrS InssraAs;saal
Union Of America - prstset ~ trsds
mark sdoptsd 4y thsa.
This trade msfk csnsisls Of o lahsl which
any manufacturer q deAs snpleyiAG
menbsn Of tAs saeciatisa = satAssissd
to plses q box CONSUMING einn nAAs
BY . member ef ths ssssoistisa, 81 o.
tine thak IL eigan vSls nsds Ay . 6sst-
clas workman, . sssnh9 q tAs Oisar-
makers' Intsrnatiooal Uaioa.
The ssof thh labsl, u b claimad, largely
asists in the sAle Of cigans and this makes
the exclusivs right % ase tAe lAbsl very
valuable. The labsl has bssn coantsefeitsd,
add the complaints Gst forth tha& the De.
fendant had obtAinsd pofsssaioa ef NAM
Der Of these coantsafsta, and was new g.
gagged In using them On boxes containing
cigau not made By msmhsn Il the asseciA-
tion. The complainants asksd for decree
restraining The dsfsndAnts from using thsir
trade mark. Ths defendant denied thai
these facts showed any casss fos sctioa. Ths
Court aid u had no power 70 cosrsct mossl
The complainants coald recslss 10 rslisf
unless an invasion Of clear tile propsety
rights was shown.
THE acquisition Of . title 70 Q trade
mark" continued The Vice Chancsllor,
requires three requisites: Flint The pr
son desiring 10 acquire title must adopt
some mark not in use tO distinguish eoeds
of the clas or kind already on the market
belonging 10 another trader; second, -
must apply his mark 10 sons article Of
traffic, and third, he must pot his article.
marked with his mark, on The market
The principle that no person can acquire .
right TO trade mark except hs pat msr-
chandise or . vendible commodity on the
Market marked OF distinguished By his
particular mark, haa been repeatedly a.
Hrmed By judges Of tbs very highest dis
tinction. Tested BY the sUprsms psinci.
pie above stated, Il would appear 70 be %
clear % 10 be beyond ali controversy that
the oomplainAnts have not acquired sach
q title 10 the mark In queetiou ~ will en-
able them 10 maintain this action.
''The bill 10 defective In that 70 dos not
show that the oomplainants have applied
their marx or label 10 vendihls eommod-
ity Of which they arc the owners, OF In
which they trade, and that they have put
such commodity, marked with their mark,
on the market Mere adoption Of mark
and Q public declaration that the mark %
adopted will he used 70 distinguish goods
to be put on ths market ct . future tins,
creates 90 right. No title arises until tho
thing il actually on the market, marked
with the particular mark. The demurrer
must be sustained with ccsts."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
Prof. David Is.Ach Dead. .

- Aeegrala 70 tk Rsyl1sr.
FARSERSBURG, W. VA, July 25 Pro
's'So' David Beach, for years filling the
Guar OF Nora Philosophy 10 Marietta Col.
''se and oae Of the most eminent minis
an, sss and scholars in Southeastern Ohio,
80 80 ye,'o'lay ut his home at Marietta
S" i'eI . snort !llDess His loss is terrible
s.o'.. ~. 20 Marietta College, where he is most
ssoeH sOGHlnentiy and fayOrably known. His
O'-N ~eA'n was tho result OF oyer.exertion in
Professional wnrk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

oxrgE Inside of this impression will be
nupd an exceedingly concise and lucid e1-
rOsi,ioD Of the tariff question. 1t Is from
,ba nsp of a practical West Yirginian, VINO
il . farmer, and also a manufacturer and q
D,o,sctioaist. In his manufacturing busi-
ns,. he SAYS he has profit Of 30 per cent /;
his large harm, however, brings him a
rr,sr Of only from 70 5 per cent There
j, probably a. much solid ''mest" in Mr..
PoRgrT H. BROwss'S brief article ss IN
spy that has yet 6sen published, and we
commend il 10 odc readers for careful
perusal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

IgrHg Senate decides to monkey with
fbe tariff this session it will be near Octo-
bstbsi,re Congress adjOurns. Considering
the fact that the Senate will make an ass
either OF itself or the z. o. p. il it monkeys
With the tariff, the best thing it can do IL
adjourn, or else pass the MILLS bill, which
they can't improve upon as a tariff reform
measure. Let the Senate pass it or adjourn
and 1t will win the gratitude of the com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

break to Hoeg. Csbell lead off by giving
him Is of her 20 yoies. A scene Of wild
confusion followed. The whole conven.
tion was on their feet cheering wildly.
Wayne checked the Hogg enthusiasm BY
increasing Jackson's vote by g. Gibson's
vote in jackson split equally. Wirtvoted
and then changed solid for jackson.
The tide was now setting strongly toward
the Judge. Calhoun and Wood completed
the list and
JAMES MoNRoE JACKSON
was the Democratic nominee for Congress
in the Fourth district. The vote without
fractions stood:
Gibson /, Hogs So, Jackson 81.
The great convention was on its feet
cheering before the result could be an
nounced, and q motion to make unanimous
was carried with hurrah.
Judge jackson made neat speech of
thank. Messrs- Hoeg and Gibson both
congratulated their successful opponent
and made ringing speeches pledging him
their support. None, they said, would be
more forward or more active in the party q
cause. Both speeches were applauded to
the echo. The Sentiment here tonight is
one Of general satisfaction.
THEY ARE ALL JACKSON MEN NOW.
The representative of the RKaIsTRR
made careful inquiry among the delegates
and miIed to find one who did not predict
Judge Jackson's triumphant election.
Both Gibson and Hogg told him that he
would poll the full Democratic vote and
have their heartiest support.
State Senator Sweeney said: "The result
ensures another Democratic State Senator
for this district" '.
Sshou, who nominated Hcgg, said: 1--WE
will give Judge jackson every democratic
vote in Mason county. This is the general
sentiment"
NOTES.
Hon. Alfred Caldwell and Hon. J. B.
Sommerville are both here looking after
their chances for the Attorney Genoralship.
Both gentlemen profess to be greatly en-
cauraged by review of the situation.
Messrs. F. o. Bond and Holly G. Arm
strong arc also whooping up the boys for
the nomination for Auditor. Mr.. Bond
continues in the race despite the instruc-
tiOns Of the jackson county convention.
He claims that msjority of the Jackson
county delegation is assured him and will
stand by him in the convention, with
promises of substantial support from many
other quarters. He feels justified in re-
naming in the fight.
The representative of the REGISTER met
Hon. II. r. Howard here to-day, and
queried him as TO the Gabernatorial out.
look. Mr.. Howard said that he felt
reasonably confident that he would have
the Fourth district solid for him at the
Huntington convention. Several OF the
counties had instructed for him, and in
most of the others delegates were favorsbly
inclined. "0utside of the Fourth district" +"
he said, II have reason to hope for fat
tering support. Taking all in all I am
highly gratified at the encouragement !
have received 80 far"
Inquiry develops that there Is quite a
strong feeling among some of the delegates
in Mr.. Howard's behalf.
J L. knight, of Peasants, is also at
tending the Convention, and his friends
have been doing some quiet work to win
him the nomination for Auditor. They
are enthusiastic in his behalf and promise
to make strong fight for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
AVENGED HIS SON.
F.; A Series Of Sensational Tragedies In q
virginia Town.

A Series Of Sensational Tragedies In .
vIrsinis Town.
BRISTOL, VA, July 25.-John Grsyson,
of johnson county, Tenn, got drunk as
Abingdon yesterday and, drawing pistol.
commenced freing in the air.
Fearing some accident Lewis Trigs AK.
ed Gayson to be more careful. Gayson,
with an oath, presented his weapon 81
Trigg and shot him through the lsft breast
Grayson then aed up the road, pursued by
an excited mob.
As Grayson ran be neared the house OF
young Trigg's father. who ID constable.
and who, hearing the shouts Of the crowd,
came cut to arrest the murderer. Just ~
no left the house o shot vas heard and
Gfaysor fell TO the road dead. A moment
later young Trieg was brought home scen-
inely dead. The sight 30 sbocked his
mother that she tainted and died in few
Tngg IL thought 10 Be fatally
wounded, but may recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
THE COLORED DEMOCRATS.
Aischief Makers Get Among Them q
They Have . Big Row.

Mischief Makers Get Among Them and
They Have . Big Row.
INDIASAPoLIs, IND, July 25.-Ths
negro Democratic national conference
called BY J. Milton Turner and II other
colored men, convened in rooms Al Hem
drick's Club in this city at II o'clock thi,
morning. p
Thos. Fortune, Of the New York Ss.,
demanded to know By what authority any
so-called committee had effected . tempor-
ary organization, and moved that the con
ference proceed to appoint . Committee on
Temporary organization. Turner said hs
believed it was time for the negro votsn TO
assert their understanding at least Of the
primary principles Of American sovereign
ty. The elevation Of Cleveland TO the Pres
idency, he said,
HAD BROUGHT POLITICAL EMANCIPATION,
which was felt BY no ono more than The
negroes. and they bad the honesty and
courage TO meet Grover Clexeland's
administrators half way. An Ohio dele
gate cried out: "Why mot meet Thuruan
the other half22 which hssaxht sat- TO
longed cheers and waving Of bandannAe.
At the close Of Turner'S address be intro
duced Charles H. Shelton, Of Evansville,
Ind, as the temporary chairman.
Shelton, in the course OF his speech,
mentioned that IL was through the aid Of
Democratic soldiers that he had escaped
into Ohio while slave. He believed the
conference would eventually be the means
of settling the negro problem, and it was
the purpose Of the delegates 10 break what
Republicans call the solid South. Noah
Plummer, Of Massachusetts,, was made
temporary secretary. A resolution endors-
ing Cleveland and Thurman was adopted
by unanimous viva voce vote.
At the afternoon session the COMMITTEES
on Permanent Organization presented .
majority and minority report. Thomas
Brown, Of Springfield, H., presented the
majority report, which recommended Prof.
Peter II. Clark, Of Ohio, for permanent
chairman. Joseph Hanser, Of Illinois,
presented the minority report, which
named j. Milton Turner for permanent
chairman.
1t was nearly six o'clock when Secretary
Plummer, an avowed Turner partisan, an
nounced that the vote stood 81 for Clark and
81 for Turner. This announcement was
the signal for an upriing. There was .
wild rush toward Piummer, and
cries Of "Fraud, Thief" and
"You're liar" were roared
from all sides Of the hall.
Finally w. T. Scott, the Cairo editor,
was struck In the face by some one.
Scott drew revolver, and seiected Mail
Agent 0gleby, Of Columbus, Ohio, ~ his
victim. Matters were now st white
heat, the local spectators, at tho sight Of
pistols, made rush for the door and tum.
bled pell-mell down stairs. Meantime Ogle-
by and half dozen Others had drawn
their firearms and bloodshed seemed
imminent. A colored police sti-
Ger rushed in, and with assistance
Scott and Ogelby were placed under ar-
rest, but afterwards released. The next
vote WAS 80 for Clark and 30 for Turner,
and therefore declared Peter H. Clark,
Of Ohio, the permanent presiding officer Of
the conference, which then adjourned until
10 tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

Tur popularity of the brilliant WM' l..
r,',soy "a exhibited in his nomination by
...,,m,,ion yesterday, goes tar beyond
..,,,;,n, No one thought Of contest
- ,bs Second District seat with him and
=, ,cOuseQusncs the Piedmont Convention
- T,,Is to do but cheer him. It Is. a
-,n5 - tribute to a faithful, honest and able
s,hic servant. If suy public man de-
p, snc5 a tribute at the hands OF his
..,.,;,,sD,s it is WILLIAM l. WILSON,
,bs matehlsss orator aud dshater and able
.,,.s,m,p Congratulations, Mr. WILSON,
and remember our prophecy a6Oul the
Spsakership.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
Very Sorry, Morris.
scial Tt,eordm 10 D.e Register

Special 1tle0rdm 10 Ue Register.
WEST UNION, W. Va, July 25.-The
Republican Judicial Convention for the
Fifth district, was held at West Union to-
day. y. p. Jacobs, of New Martinsville,
was nominated for Judge on the first bal
lot Jacobs received 30 votes, Morris %,
and Davis II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

GEN. CLINTON B. FISK, the cold water
Presidential sspiraut, addressed the W. c.
T. U. c,ulereote at Mountain Lake Park
Yesterday. He psid the ladies high
compliment a. effective campaign workers
and nobody will disagree with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A Probability Of the Session Bslng Ex-
tended Far Into tho Fall.
Special Tssoron 10 ue Reoia1.
WASHINGTON; July 20. Commissioners
Jos. 8. Miller left this afternoon for Hunt.
ipgton, W. Va, for brief visit. He sayr
he goes on strictly private business.
Hon. Charles Knott, Of Jefferson, flushed
with his recent victory, was at the Capitol
this afternoon and lunched with Senator
Faulkner. He ssyS the Democrats Of JEFF.
fersOn county are entirely harmonious and
that hereafter there will be no more kick.
ing.
For the past two or three days there has
been hardly quorum Of members In the
House Of Representatives. Members are
leaving for their homes by every train;
some to look after their denominations and
others to remain permanontly, unles they
are summaned 10 return TO make quorum
on some important vote. Yesterday and
to-day there was not one member Of the
West Virgins delegation in the House
The two Senators, however, were both In
their seats.
Both Senators Faulkner and Kenns ex.
press the opinion that the Republican Sena-
tors will decide to consider the tariff bill
during the present session Of Congress. II
they do il is predicted that the sesion Of
Congress will be extended into tho latter
par: OF September. Senator Teller is quoted
M saying that tariff bill would b oon-
sidsred and that Congress would not be
able to adjourn till nesf the first Of 0cto-
ber. II the proposition 10 put the direct
tar bill on 10 the Supdry Civil Appropri-
alton bill is carried in the Senate II will
open mp IN Ugly controversy hstwesn the
Senate and House aud delay tbs passage
of this important appropriation bill. The
West Virginia Senators say they are In f..
vor Of passing the direct bill bat are op-
posed TO making Il . part Of regular sp-
preparation bill. West Virginia will get
something In the nsighborhood Of $500, 900
II it passes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
Will of Hiram Sux.

,nocHEsrER, N. Y, July 25.-Ths will
~ = we late Hiram Silvsy has been prObated.
ooo 1us value Of the estate is stated to be SlO,-
SSo,OOo So,o The will leaves testator's rssi.
80 , valued at $500, 900, to Mrs. Silvey,
T'n an allowance Of S24, 600 a wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

r,,s convention st Parksrsburg yester-
.,corker." Judge NUN JACK
dsy ~. - rominated to succeed Hon. G. Z
Eooo ~ - Representative of the Fourth a,s,
tet nst By fraction majority after one 9 Of the he
S,.I;.s, %,.I = raeke.s on record. The friends Of
S'', Nv. Hoos and GIBSON were each bound
A'Ss s,,in,,s their man and got into a three
" ..I .hipdig over it, but it was
Isritimate, healthy and with
Al good natured fsht that leaves not =. =
'.,,;sIs Of bad feeling behind. Each OF
p. p'.'' defeated gentlemen firmly pledged
...sIfto w the victor in stirring speech and
Kicker could be found after all was
ov.r, They are all JACKSON men no" and
u, .l,et their man As sure as tate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

The charges against the PeDnsy OF dis
elimination in petroleum shipping against
Little Washington have been sustained and
the road ordered to knock of the extra
chs-,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
CenEre..Ion.f Soro,n.,,.u

tRiScEToN, Ill, July 25.-Ths Demo
SiAi' S OF the Seventh Congressional district
= - evening nominated Owen G.. Lovejoy
Sa, a. COogress. The candidate is Q son Of
sOo sreSsnAn LOyejoy, . noted aboli-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26
Heavy Failure .. Pits.surE.

PnTsBURG. Pa, July 25.-Frank Ar
dAry, the largest eoptssstor In Pjthburg.
has failed and judgments aggregting $10,-
coo have been entered Aeainst him. His
liabilities are estimated at between t60.-
and 500, 900, with assets about 80, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

MG. AND Mrs. WILLIAM +. GLADSTONE
yesterday celebrated their golden wedding
TIE whole world heartily congratalates the
Gra1a Old Man and his lady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

A DYNAMITE dealer mas been arrested in
Cdlcago on the charge of having furnished
the Anarchists with the stuff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

HIsC0CR, Of New York, has introduced
.ha service pension bill, providing apen
sion i1r everybody that served the United
States lhrss or more months during the
war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-26

The Seventh Day Adyentists are hold
iOg a largely attended Interstate camp
meeting at Salem, W. Va.