davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
CLARINGTOS ITEMS.

Special C5rrespondsnee CT r< Sunday RegiES.
CLARISGTOS, o., November 17.-hr.
JOIN Denny, of New Martinsvills, spent q
few days here this week.
Mr.. T. K. Smith, Of BsllIire, was in
town last evening. He returned home
tbis morning, accompanied by Mr. A. A.
Hubermehl, who will ylsit relatives a.
BeilsiIe.
There will be O nesting Of the Garfield
Literary Society Monday evening. Hovem-
Der -, TO orgsn;zs for the winter term.
All members are pgaested TO bs present.
The steamer H. F. Fisbie passed down
las evening taking in t5w at this place
two towboats belorgirg TO Cspt. W. II.
Mallory and thres bslopging 10 3. II.
Mallory, all bound fo- Southern ports.
Several prominent R'publicIns viii st-
tend the joIificAto1 ct New ha;tinsyille.
Mr.. Peter Rossper, who has bsen car.
pentsr on the steamer Elaine for s:me
time, returned home Thursnsy night,
Mr.. Chas. Grim and family, Of Bell
aire, visited frieLds ct this plsce this
week.
Mics Lille Hornbrook. OF New Mar
,ipsvile, visited friend at this pace few
days the pIst weak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
ONE BY ONE
THE NOTORIOUS HATFIELD GANG
Fall Into the Hands Of the officers Of
Justice.
FACTS THAT TRANSCEND FICTION.
The Stery Of the Capture Of Alex.
kessr.


CHARLESTON, W. VA, November H.
Alex. Messer, ore o! the notorious Hatfield
murderers, was arrested and brought 10
the headquarters last night By Detective
Gibson, OF the Eureka detectives. Messer
was one of the band who caught the three
Mccoy boys in August, 1852, tisd them
to t1es and shot them 10 death. He st
once lef, the country and WAS lost sight Of
Until sbout two wesks ago. Gibson and
Cunningham arrested Ellison Hatfield,
another member os the gong, who made q
confession ippGcatirg Messer and tcvtral
others. The detectives at once took his
trail. and on Wednesday ran him down
on Ugly Geek, Lincoln county, West
Virginia, where they arrest ID him.
Messer is about 81 years old and has a
wife and six children living in Lincoln
county. He was at or e time deputy sheriff
of Perry county, Kentucky, and w.s very
prominent in the BrethettS county, KY,
trouble several years sg', aad is said to
have killed sewers III Il thee. lie has
kilIyd twerty-seyen men since the war.
Gibson and Cunnir CHAM are two of the
most daring members OF the Eureka detec-
tives Of this city, and have run down
several OF the gang in the last two months.
Gibson is the youngest nj mber OF the force,
but utterly without fear. Singie-hs nded
he went into the Mccoy stronghold and
captured two of the band and brought
them to West Va, and received the re-
ward for their orrCss. Two weeks aga be
and Cunningham made raid on the Ha.-
fields, capturing Ellison Ha ii Id and
shooting Tom Chambers, one Of The most
desperate of the whole gsng. TIE de-
tectives were without food for thre days,
exec pit what chestnuts they could pick up
10 the woods, aud suffered greatly from
cold, as they were afraid to build fire.
Toe Eureka detectives have up 10 this
time captured seven of tie Hatfield and
MCCoy murdeTers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
STRONG ONCE MORE.
sam Randall Soon to Go Back Into the
Congregational Harness.

Sam Randall Soon to Go Back Into the
Congregational Harness.
NEW YORK, November IA Phila-
delphia special to the Times, Gays: Con-
gresham Samuel ]. Randall has so far
recovered his health that he hopes to be
able to resume his seat in the House of
Representatives soon after the opening OF
the session next month. He remains at
Gsstena, near wsiae station, on ths main
line ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad, where
he has rested since he left Washington
last spring. He looked remarkably well
this afternoon, considering the hard siege
he has pssssd through, and was in excel
lent spirits. He he linS to look as he did
before he was taken sex, and his paysi-
clan, DR.. Robert W. Martin, expresses the
belief that his patient is in 10 danger Of
relapse
Mr. Randall's tall form did not fill out
the salt of black which he always wears,
as it formerly did. His thick head
of bair is more iutermixed with gray than
it was some months ago. The long fingers
are thin and very Whlts, but the eyes are
clear and bright, and certain, while tie
lips, which surmouut the square jaws,
have the same expression as OF old. 1t was
with hearty grip Of the hand that Mr..
Randall greeted several visitors, Including
Col. Frtd Gerker, Collector Of Internal
Revenue, ond DR.. MsrtiD, who had called
for brief stay.
In the couIss of conversation theSe was
something said about the probable course
Of the Democratic party in the future, bat
Mr RIudal had nothing TO Offer upon the
subject, and it is understood that he does
70: discuss the question. He asked few
questions about the local ticket in Phila-
delphis, but otherwise refrainsd ftOm talk
ing p7l tics. Mr. Randall, his friends say,
has besn visited by large numbers of old
time politicsl comrades during the past few
weeks and he is in communication with
many o,hers who have not called upon
him. he is taking an active interest in
the occurrences of the times and daily
reads the gtest newspapers of the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
PARNELLITES DISGUSTED.
The CGmmissIon's PRrtisanshIp Becomes
More Discernibie Every Day.

The CGmmissIon's PartisanshIp Becomes
More DiscernibIe Every Day.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Pdrnell.
ties, who have been gradually losing Goa
fideuce in the Commission OF Inquiry, be-
fore which they hoped at frt to make 2
fair slowing for Ireland and her cause,
bavs now almost abandoned any idea Of
doing more than proving the alleged Par
neil letters forgeIie1. The Commit son be-
gan its tittings with apparent freedom from
bias, sni with thu mention Of givirg an
equal opportunity for fair hesIiog to the
Times and to the &C Il 'ed Commoners. For
a time this promise was made gO2d, bat
little incidents have arisen in the prCCeei-
ings tending to stiff the hopes once enter
tai1ed.
The Porr elites are disgustod at the lat
itude given the Times 10 its attempts 20
prove il, case. The production Of evidence
that has NJ bearing whatever on the real
issue, and 'he rehearsal OF crimes with
which the Natioial League bad no kid o:
connection, the eur1llmeLt Of moonlight
ers and all the rasCals OF Ir lInd as mem
VI tuc LSeHuts WhA AnNO o. uHb h1s
place in the summing mp Of the case, and
will cause ha1 impression TO remain iD
tie popular mind. This is what the Tims
is working for. If it cannot prove that
the letters ALLEGED TO be PArns!!'s genuine,
the o. ly way Cu' % a bad fix is to coa'
demn the whtls business OF Parnellism.
Ofccur3e Mr Parnell ard his cs cs'ociates
can dispgo7e many Of the Ch!rEss now be
ing brought against him by the Times, yet,
though they win tter Gaze, prove the utter
falseuess of thu letters ard charges, the i'm.
preston that the Timcs is sloSly bat sure
" conveying to tie minds of tie people
can never b, boef'Iced. l. is easier TO i'm
pute crime to the members OF the National
League, when crime was general in Ire
land. than il will be for the accused TO re-
fu'e the imputation. The charges are
more general than specific, and coDse-
quently il will be iupoesible for the PST-
neIlites to NEST them. II is upon this
grour d that ihs defendants protest against
the course pursued by the Commission,
and eau only bope to refate the principal
charge, tia. regarding the forgsd letters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
CUT Down
In THE PRIME OF HIS YEARS.
Judge James Morrow Called From Earth's
Lab0rS.
THE SAD CLOSE OF 4 LIFE
Crowned With the Full Reward Of Noble
Deeds.
s,lcin, r,,lnrnn, % l,csrndau Reotster.


FAIRNoNT, ". Va, November IL
Hon. James Morrow, Jr. Died at his home
here this evening at SIS o'clock. lie
pa sed away peacefully, surrounded by his
family and friends. HIS ailment was gen.
eral paralysis, with which he was stricken
down the latter part of last August
Although the rapid development Of the
disease soon compelled ths abandonment
of sll hope of recovery, ths announcement
of his demise was nevertheless great
shock, and has created the profoundest
sorrow here. he was 81 years
of age, and leaves wife and
two daughters. The funeral services will
be held at the late residence of the deceased
at 3 p m. Monday. Fairmont Masonic
Lodge and the members o. the Marion
county bar will attend in body. The
remains will Re inferred in Oak View
cemetery, at Washington, D. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Fo-a Schmidt, young woman, died Of
a disease resembling yellow fever IN New
York, yesterday.
ChaIlss W. Graft, a telegraph operator
and fugitive from justice, from East)n,
Pa has been arrested a: Chicago.
Attachments have bsen issued sgaiust
the p oparty of the firm Of Lindauer
BioI, Chicago, the firm that failed yes,
terd Y. The attachments allsgs intended
fraud.
c. S. Ellinger & Co., phaters ard p1b-
fishers, at :. 9 and II New Chambers
street, New York, have made a geaeral
assignment without preferences TO Lauren
n. Clark.
Fred Barber, of Sheffield, England
committed suicide in the depot at Sus-
pension Bridg', n. Y. No reason for the
deed isassignei.
A clss Of lep7osy exists at Pierre,
Dakota. The s1cjsct is a child Of a former
missionary to China.
Cd. Lucsrd, q prominent coal mer-
chant of Chic ago, committed suicide bT
opening the srteriers on his wrist, in a
81. Louis hotel
Rumors of the embarrassment ofSamuel
r Balloch, the well known New York
water works contractor, are denied.
There were six new cases OF yellow fever
at GAINESVILLE yesterday.
Indianapolis Republicans have given up
their big ratification meeting.
Trusee Thomas Irwin, of Cheatbsm
county, Teun hasskippsd. His accounts
are short $6 12S.
ClunC, Democrat, has plurality Of Il in
the Fifth California district.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
HIS DIVORCED WIFE
Shoots Harry w. King DeGd-A Terrible
Tragedy at Omaha.

Shoots Harry w. King DeGd-A Terrible
Tragedy at Omaha.
OMAHA, NEB., November 17.-Rarry
W. King was the victim OF terrible trag-
ely enacted in this city ct j o'clock this
morning. A few weeks ago Browning,
King & Co., the well-Snown clothisrs o.
Chicago and elsewhere, opened branch
tere. Harry ". King, son of one Of the
proprietor5, has been boarding at tbs Pax
ton Hotel with woman, os'elsibly his
wife. At 7:3O this morning fAir-hfired,
lady-like " oman arrived from Chicago aud
registered as Mis-. II. ". King, Jr., and
proceeded to the vic,im's Tooln. Calling
him to the door, zone conversation en-
sue1, she upbraiding him, VIII le he
urged her to 60 away and leave him.
She finally said, with tears in her eyes:
Harry, will you take me to breakfast;
mean you no harm" He repulsed her
roughly and staItsd for the elevator. She
followed, and overtaking him, d d'ew re-
volver and stot him in the mouth. He
staggered away. She followed and fired
three more shCts, when he fell down the
stairs leading t. the rOtunda, dying imme-
distely. She rushed after him with the
smoking revolver in her hand. knseling
by his side, size sobbed: "Ive murdered
my husb md"
Judge B,ewe-, of the United States
district court, and many guests, were eye
witnesses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
A NOVEL SCHEME.

Fi"sourg Wants Room, and Il Is Proposed
to Turn the Allegheny River From It's
Course.
Sst,4 Tsg-aN 70 tH Svq9rg Register.
PIrTsg' gG, PA, November John
A:L'7en, P"t,burg lawyer, has suggest t.
Cd r".c scheme 10 the authorities Of
F''tso1rg AMI Allegheny City. He wants
10 turn the Allegheny river from its
proper channel. The river separates the
t"T ,W c.'ss McLNea's plan is to have the
A1ega-a7, leave is II. sent course
81 q. Snarpsb1rI nortn of Allegheny
49, ~ Nrai - way through the
o.; Ca...E7 buck OF Allegheny and DIN the
O1lO ,' "yer A. Jacks Iua. Geolog sts ara
o.el'eG With saying thst this was the
Olg,9a1 course of the river. The charr4
i noS'o i2sSe \ track Of land about 3 mile
,so T.uS aad seven N - Ing, through whi,h
sus streets Of P.ttlburg and 4 lspbeny
o o.u'u Ne made to y)nneCt Twenty wears
a. -, e'Ta erg uesr suggested this same
n;.i ,us1 aud made plans for carving !. ont
ro... - Tue ProTIso that he was to receive a
~, - ,'Ou Oi me new made land. The Lender
vO.a ,U.IO'Io" will publish interviews with
s-Sls lazy P'OP.9 on the feasibility of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
1t Was q Divorced Wife.

ST. LOUIS, November IA few weeks
sirce a special dispatch from Louisiana,
Mo appeared in the Post Dispatch of this
city, announcing tie marriage Of Heary
w. King, Jr., who was sho. and killed by a
former wife a. Omaha, to-day, to lady at
that place. The marriage was sec'et
one, aud it is thought that tie divorced
wife had just learned of it, and the
tragedy followed. Members of the firm of
Browning, King & Co. here, refuse to talk.
Mr.. Henry w King, Sr, was seen later
by a reporter ard stated that tie woman
who shot his son is not his former wife
but another woman named Mrs. Beechler,
whose home is in Chic,gr. The reas ons
fJr the shooting have developed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
THE THOROUGHBRED.
His Education FiuIshed-The Limit Of
Speed Reached.

His Education Fiulshed-The Limit OF
Speed Reached.
NEW YORK, November l7.-Prof. Brew
er, in an address b,Eore the National
Academy of Sciercs, yesterday, said: The
English Thoroughbred has arrived at the
summit Of excelleacs. Since 1850 there
had bsea no new blood in this horse. The
breed has bse1 finished and completed in
two senses: First, as to its grade, hered-
iGy, blood and character; and, secondly,
a. to its speed, in which the limit has
been undoubtedly reached. We have
faster horses than our grandfathers, but it
is not likely tha. our grandchildren will
have faster breed than we have now.
The limit of trotting speed is now
2OSf. In Runners the record is Ten
Broeck's 1:39{, and the nearest to thu
time was made by Stuyve SAINT, owned by
S. S. Brown, of Pittsburgh. The elrnest
for runners will be 80. Hereafter breed
ers will be expected to KEEP mp this high
standard Of excellence rather than in MAX
ing better time. l believe the thorough
breds' education is finished"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
NAVIGATION LAW.
An Interesting Question That Has Stopped
the Little Ksnawha Bridge.

An Interesting Question That Has stopped
the Little Ksnawha Bridge.
Special Ttiegram to the Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, November II.
"A matter of importance to all river men
is sgitating the citizens ofthis county who
are interested in the matter from local
reasons. During a summer freshet
wooden bridge which has spanned tbs Lit
tie Ksnawha near its mouth for great
many years, was washed away while un-
derSo:ng repairs. Soon after, the county
commissioners contracted for q new iron
bridge to be plscsd on the old piers. At
the instance of 4 numbsr Of rivermeD, En-
ginesr lockwood, Of thu United States
corps of civil engineers, sent commCni-
cation to the county commissioners short
time ago, in which their at entiOn was
called to certiin legislation on the subject
of bridges spanning nsYieable streams.
Tie ex sience Of such legislation was Eos
known here to the general public, aud in
fact copy of the new law was not in this
city until short time ago, and its exist
ence was surprise TO toe bar Of the coun-
ty. Through the courtesy Ct Ex-Governor
Jackson the REGISTER is enabled to pub
lish the substance of the new Law. 1t
provides that whenever the Sec.
retary Of War has good reason to
believe tha! any bridge slready con-
structed or being constructed, is an OBJ
struction to navigation by reason of in
sufficient height, width of span or o:her-
wise, or where there is difficulty in pass
ing the draw opening or raft
span, he shall notify tie pr!ies
owning or controlling such bridge, TO 90
alter the same as to make Navigation eIsy
and unobstruCt.ve. AfeV sucn notice a
failure to comply with the same imposes
heavy penalties upon tie bridge authori.
ties. While no notice 10 change the height
of the proposed bridgs acresI the Little
Kanswhs has been given the County Com
missioneIs, attention has been called to
the law, and the possibility of having TO
pull the bridge down when completed has
caused the Suspension Of all work.
A communication from Ex-Governor
Jackson to the Secretary of War has re-
suited in having the matter referred to
Engineer lockwood, WHO is to make his
repoIt. The river men oppose ths build
ing of the bridge, because navigation was
very much impeded by the io:mer bridge
upon the saue piers. Tae mouth OF the
Little Karawha is nstural ha! bor, and
tie river men want it unobstructed by
low bridges The Little Kanawha riye'
men are also interested in raising the
bridge for navigation pu-poe'. A large
number ot the citizens are opposed to the
bridge going back on the old piers for
reasons other than those given above.
The legislation which hiss brought aho1t
the trouble was passed as a rider to the
River and HarboT bill last July, and be-
came law By the Presidents retention OF
the bill the requisite time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
TIE BIG FOUR FALL OUT.

Warner Miller and Senator Hiscock Have
q Slight Misun n1erstanding
New YORK, November 17.-It was said
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, this evening,
that the parting of Warner Miller and
Senator Hiscock, who have both gone
home, was not in a spirit of anity that
bodies well for the CHARGES Of ''the big
FOUR holding togstter on Cabinet making
Mr.. Miller seems to have already begun to
fear that there is likely to be an effort to
keep him out of the Treasury. Having
taken occasion to say go, the story goes, he
was rather vehemsnsly disputed against
by Mr. HiscoCk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
American Tnrf Official.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Ameyi'
can Turf Congress, which has been in con-
ference with E,stsrn jockey clUbI during
the week, elected the f,llowing officers for
the season of lSS9: J. E Brewster. of the
Washington PHk Association, Chicago,
President; Q. L Bradley, Treasurer; B G.
Bruce, Secretary. TIE Congress will
travel westward tomorrow, and are next
to meet in Cincinnati to Tatify the new
rules which sre to be submitted to the
Eastern Association on Monday evening
naxf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Political Notes.

Representative But!erworth is now
spoken of ss 3 candidate for the Speaker
ship Of the House.
At Reading, Pa, Thursday, Mrs Lydia
Klmer wheeled Policeman Wharton two
squares, accompanied by q crowd Of re-
spectacle ladies blowing tin horns. 1t was
the result of an election bet
Morris A Thomss. of Baltimore, has re-
signed the offic of Indian Inspector. He
was appointed at the Instance OF Senator
German. and there was hot fight in tie
Senats over his confirmation.
Judge Rucker, of Denver, Col, says
the published accounts Of the interview
ne had with President Cleveland and
Senator Blackburn prior to the late election
IS true, notwithstanding ths denial of the
Senator.
The North DIkots Democratic Commit.
tee demands the certi6cats of election of
W. Burly as delegate t. Congress,
Claiming that as South Dlkots has the
q1al fcs'ioDs for Statehood, the votes
cas- fr Mat. and Harden are void.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
THE STATE
rrEcTIOS RETURNS INCOMPLETE
v,D,r.ns and Wyoming's Vote Hangs
Fire,
RrT JUDGE FLEMING IS THERE
l., Democrats Need Have No Fsar-Ins
Fourth District.

Tyrar is little new to TIL about the
- :, tbs State. The returns re-
o.;vs5 Yesterday throw no new hight Oh
n, Guie,ua,oIinl vote, and the KEGlsISS :, -s
c,n s., 10 r,a,on to change the claim 'n''
i = hos s.ssdly made, that Judge FLEMING
j. elected Governor.
Tot uutil the official returrs are re,
- from Mcdowell aud Wyomiog and
GO. 's.o,1ts have bsea completed in several
.,.n,.,s will i. BE- possible TO establish the
-. ~ his election beyond the power OF
n.,l..,;,nal roli iciaus aud desperate
,-;cE.,... to object and make false cCun-
te, l.ias. Until those results are re-
riy.i Dsuo, ,-sts cin sao'd to pos S
,b.:- sr,.,, n p..isrce, confident that the
s-qr cp,couas will be Triumphant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Eat for RepublIcans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL
The annual report Of tie First Assistant
Post Master General Stevenson shows that
during the LIST fiscal year, fourth class
postmssters were appointed as follows: On
designations and commissiors expired,
6 sci; on removals, 1924; oa deaths OF
postmasters, $50; on establishment Of ne "
postoficss. 1864; whole number Of sp'
po'ntments, 15,2sS. This makes net in
crease from last year Of 791. During the
wear 645 postofices were discontinued.
The report shows that there were S2l more
postoffices established and las more dis
continued during the year than during the
previous yesr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
"GO AT ONCE"
Ingalls, Serves Notice on Democratic Of
hceh0lders Ia Ksnsas.

nCehOluerS Ia hhHtds.
ATCHIsoN, KAN, November 17.-Iu n
public utterauCc Thursday night United
States Senator John J. Ingalls, electrified
his Republican hearers and dismNyed
Democratic Federal officekolders by the
following declaration:
"If could have my way, on the eth OF
next March would remove esery mother 3
son of them. That is my idea of ad-
vance5, refined civil service reform. 1
give notice cow TO the Democratic Office
holders Of Kansas that, if my will shall
prevail, not to stand on tie order Of their
going, but 90 at once"
In the same connection he uttered the
challenge that if the Democratic patty has
worse opinion Of him than he had OF the
Democratic party, then God help the Dem.
ocratic party. Referring To pensions, the
Senator said he wss in favor Of pl scing
every soldier who had fought for the Amer
lean flag, either in the war for the Union
or in the Mexican war, on the pension list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Good Prospects for Winter Wheat.

TOLEDO, O., November 17.-Daring
the past i've days G. A. King & Co. have
received three thousand crop reports from
Ohio, Michigan, Iudiana, Illinci', Kansas
and Missouri. They show the growing
wheat crop has secured letter start than
last fsll. Ohio reports prospects excellent;
Missouri, Kansas and Indiana very favor
able, while Illinois and Michigan are not
quite as good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Up.hur's Omcial Vote.

spec.a Telegram TO the Register.
IvrKHNSNOS, November l7.-Tns oil
c'si vote ostlis couaty for Governor gives
GCtf |. 81. Fleming S33.
For Co2grtsa. McC.nnis LII, Anderson
$40, Il ,nsOn l.
Cleveland sil, Hirfi-ol III.
Dlffy ~.;5. B,ve-s LII.
Fo- Judges Court Appeals, Brannon
s9u. E~g'ish SIP, McWhorter 1875, Ma
sol LIS
For senator. FsrrsEoIti S65, Davis
l"~~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
CABLE FLASHES.

Dispatches from Australia join iu the pro-
test az Iinst the spointmtn of Hon. VIM.
Henry Blake ss GoyeTro: General.
Presideot Carnot has authorized the es-
tablishmeDt of steamship mail service
between France and the wts. ooist OF
Africa.
Madame VIlleroy, daughter Of the
Banker Goldscbmidt, Of Paris, has com.
mitted suicide by drowning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
NIissouri,s Official Vote.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, November IL
Official returns of the Prudential and
Gubernatorisl give these totals: Cleve-
land 261, ,957; Harrison $50 325; Fi'ke A.
954; Streeter 1858. Totsl vote SIC, ,0s9.
Clevelsnd's plurality 25,632; majority 4
S25. Frarcis, Democrat. 255, ,S22; Kim
ball, Republican, PAL, ,591; Manning, Ls-
Dor 15,349; Lowe, Prohibition, 3,076;
Francis plurality 1921. He lacks s.
1914 of having q majority.