davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17

can who took the roll Of Webster district
for his party, under Q contract made with
the Republican Executive COMMITTEES, be
would have sscertaired that the poll Dook
showed q total of 1,496 voters, or fen more
than the number Of votes actually cast.
So much for the L~teligencer'S fraud
well known citizen of the South Side,
who was in Gallipolis on election day.
says there was hardly q colored man left
In that town, on account Of the induce
msnts held out by West Virginia Repuo-
licans for them to cast q vote on this SIDE
of the river. May this not account for the
large Republican mSjority in Mason
county?
There was a recount Of two districts OF
Marshall county, yesterday, for the office
of Govsrror. In Cameron the recount was
made at the instance of Mr.. Meighen, repre-
senting General Golf, and in Liberty dis
trict by Mr.. Ewing, representing Judge
Fleming. There was no change in the re-
suit heretofore announced. In the Liberty
district count it was found that there was
one more name on the tally sheet than
there were ballots in the box. The Com
m,ssioners, however, had found q Republic
can ballet on the fl or, and bad tealed 1t
mn, with abatement of the circumstances
and TIE announcement that it had not
bt en- counted. The County Court decided
to count it, snd did so. To offset this,
there ives found a Prohibition ballot with
Golf and Atkinson stickers printed In black
ink, in violation of law. The Court threw
this ballot out very promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17

The SUNDAY REGISTER is alrays in
demand. Get q copy cary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
Eleven Eleven
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

Fur Muffy, 50 cts , a. the Popular,
I'LL Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17

J. ". Amick & Co.'S gentlenen's cork
cole ahOes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
Eleven Eleven,

Read the SUNDAY REGISTER tO-mOi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
Index % New Advertisements.

SECOND PAaE
Proposals for Coal, Undertaking and Medicines
W~anted-General Agent.
Wsnted-Agent on Salary.
EOr R~ent-Barber fhop.
Dnfg's Sweet Cider-Conner & Snedeker.
Reantifnl ~Books-StantOn 3 Davenport.
KNIGHTS Templsr Funeral Notice,
Auction Sale this EYening-W1ckham'S
Excelsior Baking Powder-R- n. List
Ivory Soap-Procter & Gamble.
For Cncinnati-Stesmer Lizzie Bay.
THIRD AGE
Religious Notices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
rHE AMKRICAN FAT STOCK SHOW
EIcursions 10 Chicago Wis the Psnnsyius.
LiuoO.

Excursion tickets will be told 10 GI
ego on Nov. 12.h, 14th, 18th, 18th, ~
and 23rd. 1883, from oil ptincipsl 't,t'n|
on the Psnnsylvanis Lines west Of Pm
burg, at low round trip rates. For n
Information apply to The Ieartst PastF
or Ticket Agent Of the PenDaylvanis LA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
Wet Feet
A Startling Innovation.

J. w. Amick & Co.'s gentlemen's cork
sole shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
DIED.

Bright, Interesting, Nersy-% SrJ
DAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
Jacobs & ISenberg,

1854 to 1853 Main Street.
P.s-SO)bL fresh choice Country Feathers at
6Oc. per pound. New Remnants cheap every
dav nOl5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-17
II. & OAnhange of Time.

On AID after Sunday, November 18th
B. & o trains will leave Wheeling depo
as follows, Eastern timex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
.RIAKER REALLY RESIGNED
And Council Proposes Vacation as a
Substitute.
STEVENS BILL SENT BACK.
A Good Quantity of Interesting Small
Stuff Disposed Of by the City =.
Council. @

At the meeting of the council last
evening City Engineer Andrew Rinker
handed in his resignation, as follows:
~ hereby tender my resignation as city
engineer, to take effect Aug. 6, 1883. In
taking this step it is needless to for me,
to say that l regret very much to sever
my connection with the department
with which have been SO closely iden1
titled for nearly score of years, and
which l have had the honor of repre-
senting as its chief for the past eleven,
years, and with the numerous faithfub
efficient and trusty employees Of the de-
partment, a number of whom
l have been associated with dur
ing the greater part of my
term of office. But feel that I must do
so on account of impaired health. My
physician advises me and my physical
condition admonishes me that | should
no longer continue the arduous duties
OF the office, nor do l feel that can do
so without injustice not only to my
family and myself, but to the city whose
interests [ am expected to and have al
ways endeavored to protect"
As soon as Clerk COrnman finished
reading the letter Aid. Cody made a
motion that the city engineer be granted
a leave of absence for three months,
and that he be requested to withdraw
his resignation. Aid. Cloutier wanted
the matter placed in the hands of COM
mittee of three, who would see if this
arrangement would be satisfactory to
Mr.. Rinker.
Aid. E. M. Johnson did not think
much of this plan, he said, as it would
not be doing justice to the city engineer.
The proper thing to do, he continued,
was to adopt Aid. Cooley's motion.
Then, if Mr.. Rinker insisted on resign
ing, he should be allowed to do so. The
motion to refer to committee was lost,
and Aid. C0oley's motion was adopted
by a vote of 30 to 6, Aid. Dwyer, Gill
man, Kerr, L'Herault, McArdle and
Mills alone voting no.
This will probably be satisfactory to
Mr.. Rinker, and he will no doubt re-
main in his present office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE WEST END RAILROAD.
Conflicting Statements of the Pay.
rOJI-BOth Sides Talk.


The affairs of the West End Street
Railway company are slowly getting
in better shape, at least the financial
part. Yesterday morning when the
workmen who have been engaged in
preparing the tracks called at the COM
pany's office on Nicollet avenue, they
were met by President Burgess, who
paid them considerable money. Just
how much could not be learned. but
John L. ByrneS, the company's attor-
ney, stated that every man had been paid
in full. at seems odd to ALL" said he,
''that the papers should have thrown so
much dirt at Mr.. Burgess. he ar
ranged matters just as soon as he could,
and has acted like a gentleman all
along. We shall apply to the council
soon for further time in which to COM
plete the road, and will begin work
again just as soon as the financial
affairs can be adjusted"
One of the Workmen called at the
GLOBE office yesterday afternoon and
denied the statement made by Mr..
Byrnes, that the men had been paid in
ull. Seventeen out of the fifty-four
men had been paid" he continued.
land that is all. In all but 800 has
been paid out, when S360.9O is due the
men. Many of these men have left the
city, preferring to lose their money alto
gether than to wait for it, and then run
the chance of not getting it. l went to
the office this afternoon to get my
money, but Mr.. Burgess told me all the
money but 81 had been paid out. He
tried to have his clerk go out and Dor
row enough money to pay me, but the
clerk would not go. Now, Mr.. Burgess
may not have the money to pay us with,
but somehow he has money enough to
smoke cigars, and good ones, too. 1t
seems to me that the paying of few
men was only blind to get the council
to extend the franchise. But never
mind, there will be music yet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

gates from the committee to the annual
meeting of the National Prison associa-
ton, meeting at Boston, Mass, July 10,
at cost not exceeding $3.50 each. This
report was made by Aid. L'Herault,
McArdle, Oswald and Kerr. A motion
to lay on the table was made and vote
taken. When Aid. L'Herault's name
was called he made an eloquent speech
in support of the report of the COM
mittee. The motion to lay on the table
was carried by'a vote of 10 to II.
A resolution authorizing the city en-
glneer to accept Trinidad asphalt side
walks in places where stone sidewalks
were ordered, was lost.
The Manitoba road was ordered to re-
plank its track on Sixth avenue south.
Aid. E. M. Johnson moved that the
city engineer be instructed to remove
the city dump from below the Washing
ton avenue bridge, as it was great
nuisance and was causing much COM
plant. Aid. Cooley, of the board of
health, wanted to know where the gar
bage could be deposited if the dump were
removed. The matter was referred to
the committee on health and hospital.
Aid. DR.. E. T. Gibson sent in a bill
for S54 for attending patients at the
quarantine hospital. Aid. Downs OBJ
Jected most vigorously to the payment
Of this bill, claiming that an alderman
had no right to do any work for the city,
and that the charges were four times
too high. Aid. Cooley, of the board of
health, wanted to know if the board
had any rights that the council was
bound to respect. The matter was
finally referred to the city attorney.
On motion to elect poundmaSter in
the Twelfth ward, some one wanted to
know what was the matter with the
present pOundmaster. "Oh, he is only
dead" replied Aid. Downs. James
Lund was nominated, but before a vote
was taken Aid. e. M. Johnson arose to
point of order, holding that an officer
could not be elected when there was no
money with which to pay him. A vote
was taken and Lund was UNANIMOUSLY
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
ED STEVENS BILL.
After a Warm Debate 1t Goes Back
to Committee.

to committee.
Smith & Harrison, the printers, sent
in a bill for 81, 132.SS for printing 1880
copies of the charter and ordinances.
Aid. Downs said it seemed to him that
the bill was most outrageous, and on his
motion the bill was referred back to the
committee on claims. Ed Stevens bill
for $500 for compiling the city ordi-
nances and charters, was again handed
in, and Aid. Downs moved that it be re-
ferred back to the committee on claims
with instructions to send in an itemiZed
bill. Aid. E. M. johnson did not see
the use of that, as the city attorney had
said that it was all right and was only
fair price. Aid. Clough said he
wanted to see the bill paid, as he be-
lieved the bill was just and equitable
one. A motion to refer the bill back 10
the committee on claims was lost. A
motion to call for an itemiZed bill was
also lost. Alderman Dwyer made a
vigorous protest against paying the bill,
and said he did not think Mr.. Stevens
should receive over S. per day for his
services. Alderman CIough moved
that warrant be drawn for the amount
and the bill paid. This motion was lost
by a vote of "A to 10. The matter was
claims.
That's all right remarked Mr..
Stevens after the battle was over. Il
will get my money and at no distant
day. | did not put myself into trap
where l had to do the work for $4,000,
as this council will find out. l have
been working on this thing since 1888.
instead of few months, and want my
money for doing it. | offered to leave
the matter to committee of three and
abide by the decision, but this the coun-
Gil was not willing to do. Now the
aldermen will find that L mean bust
ness, and l will get my money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

The arrest of the members of the firm
of Shotwell, Clerihew IL Lothman, on
charge of defrauding the Nicollet
bank, will be genuine sensation this
morning. 1t has been the current be-
lief that only common people were sub
lect to the iron grasp of the law and
that money and social station brought
immunity. The officials of the bank
say they mean business in this matter
and intend to push it, in justice to the
stockholders, who have, they claim,
been defrauded. The firm stands
charged with having built up solid rep
ntation for integrity, to use in running
up liabilities, at least, if nothing worse.
When the Tribune essays another
sensation such as its directory article
yesterday, it should use more facts or
more brains, or possibly the combina-
ton OF the two. Such silly, bottom
less piece of work is reproach even to
the rattlebrained and syStemless Trib-
une. 1t purported to give the number
Of names in the forthcoming
directory by the Minneapolis Di-
eectory company and uses it as
basis whereby population of 200, 400
was obtained for Minneapolis. The
Tact is that that directory is not nearly
tOluplcleu ana HAS llOb TOdClcu tlc
stage where an estimate of its names is
possible. The laundering article is a
direct damage to the directory alluded
20, as it conveys to it part of Its own
silly falSity, and the managers should
see that any connection with the falsifi-
cations is promptly repudiated by them.
The publication is neither ingenious
hor truthful, but it is as near ''snap"
as the poor, laundering Tribune ever
gets.
1t is not to be expected that those
members of the q. A. X. who are ell
aeavoring to the best of their ability to
utilize the order in politics would sit
supinely and fail to deny the charge.
Showers of denials came from every
quarter, and two dozen squads of old
soldiers came to the GLOBE Office to say
that they, at least, were not guilty of
the charge. 1t is undoubtedly true that
in the Grand Army are many men who
would never think of such a thing as
permitting thought of politics
20 Sully their grand order, but it seems
equally true that on the other hand
there are many who would not scruple
10 swing all the influence of the order
to compesS their own selfish ends. 1t is
charged by their own members that it is
being done now, and the unfortunate
part of it is the innocent are being
dragged in with the guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
FIVE THOUSAND SHORT.
The Showing That Fillmore
Schedule Made.

The schedule of assets and liabilities
of James A. Fillmore Il Co., who were
engaged in the furniture business at
42S Second avenue sonth, was filed by
the assignee yesterday with the clerk of
court. The assets amount to S7.630.57
and consist of the following property:
Stock, $5,S5l.51; fixtures, S245; personal
property, S597.24; book accounts, 1886. S2.
The liabilities amount to Sl2,-5l7 81,
and the principal creditors are R. ID.
Russell, s223.71; National Bank of Leb-
anon, n. H., $1,000; Minneapolis Fur
niture company, S314.3G; Salisbury,
Rolph Il Co, S2050s; II. y. Weld, $500;
Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothman, S21O.26;
Red Wing Manufacturing company, Red
Wing, Mimi, S456.69; Glover q Will
comb, Chicago. 500, So; j. II. Thorpe &
Co., New York. S321.75; c. p. Jones,
$500; Central Furniture company, Gin
cinnati, $210.15; Globe Publishing COM
pany, S135.49; Sugg & Biersdorf, Chi
cagO, S221.05: Folds e Griffith, S274.20;
r. w. p. Golf. Philadelphia, S276.35;
Gibson, Parish & Co., Chicago, S336.35;
Hudson Furniture company, Hudson,
Wis, 1852 10; Frank Rhiner, New
York, S456.90; c. Il w. L. Crono Il Co.,
PiQua, o., S267.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
BANNING THE CONFESSION.
Morley is Convicted Of Forgery
Outrage Case on Trial.


When court convened yesterday
morning the trial of the case of the
state against Clarence Morley was re-
sumed. Judge Hicks stated that he
was satisfied by the evidence already
produced that there were inducements
held out to the defendant. Morley. to
make a confession while he was con-
fined in the city lookup, and that he
could not, therefore, allow the confess
sion to be used as evidence in the case.
The trial was resumed, and it was
proven so clearly, without using the
confession, that the prisoner, Morley,
was the person who passed the forged
side grocer, that the jury were only
about twenty minutes in agreeing on a
verdict of guilty. The prisoner was re-
manded to the county Jail until to-day,
when he will receive his sentence.
Prosecutor JamiSon said Inspector Hoy
had worked the case up well, and in such
shape as made it easy to handle, and left
no room for doubt.
The case of William Buchanan, in
dicted for an assault with intent to COM
NIT rape, was then taken up. The COM
planning witness, little eleven-year-
old girl named Mamie Beach, testified
oiiiI DIG llfCu ucdI tilt COIllcI VI OCCOuU
avenue northeast and Main street. and
that on the 10th of last May, while her
parents were absent from the house,
the defendant, Buchanan, came into the
house, and after SHUT ng the door,
which had been standing open, took her
up on his lap, and catching her by the
throat to prevent her screaming, at
tempted to outrage her. Her little Sis
ter just then happened to push open
the door and enter the room, when the
defendant took his hand off her throat,
and she told her sister to run and call
Eddie, her brother, who was working
in a store near by. Her sister immedi-
ately turned and ran toward the store,
when the defendant let go of her and
picked up pail of beer which he had
brought into the house with him and ran
out and around the house. 1t being
nearly time for court to adjourn when
the witness left the stand, Judge Hicks
decided to adjourn court until $50 this
morning, when the trial will be re-
Sumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THEY MARRIED YOUNG,
And Now the Wife Asks for an Alb
sOlute Divorce.

Kitty F. Carpenter has begun an &C
ton against Cecil F. Carpenter for a
divorce. on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment. The plaintiff states
in her pleadings that her age is twenty
two years and the defendants twenty
eight years; that they were married in
this city on the 18th day of June, 1884,
and that the issue of their marriage is
three children, aged three years, one
year and eight months. and eight
months, respectively. She charges the
defendant with having failed to support
either herself OF her children, or
to have even furnished them
with home to live in,
and in consequence her parents have
been obliged to furnish them with
home and provide for their support.
She also states that the defendant has
often treated her in a cruel and in
human manner by striking her with his
fist and calling her vile names. She
asks for an absolute divorce and for an
order of the court giving her the care
and custody of the children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
CAUGHT IN COURT.
fhe Regular Criminal and Civil
Racket of Yesterday.

c. B. Smith & Co. sue the MichaelS &
&arX Cigar company for S240 for mer-
shandise sold.
johnson q Hurd obtained judgment
against James Ii. Record for s7S4.63 OIL
promiSsory note.
I. z. Lehman 81 Co. have begun an
lction against William McCagne for
800 for merchandise sold.
Oran c. Neale has begun an action
against Frank w. Jewett ct al. to have
mortgage for $4,000 foreclosed.
Brooks Bros. have begun an action
against l.. L.. Chapman ct al. to have
mechanics lien for S402.6S foreclosed on
OTIS and z, block a, Groveland addi-
don.
Silas King has begun an action against
James Mckinney ct al. to have me-
ehanic's lien for S2,71690 foreclosed Oh
lots ii and Is, block IL, Wells, Sampson
b. Bells addition.
John La Ford and Edward Hogan,
rhO were convicted of grand larceny in
The second degree, were sentenced yes
terday to serve two years and eight
months in states prison.
Nary Miller. who was sentenced to
pay Il fine of 500 or serve ninety days
IN the county jail for an assault in the
second degree, paid her fine yesterday
ard was discharged from custody.
The Michaels &, Marx Cigar Manu-
Featuring. company, whose place of
business is on the corner of Hennepin
avenue and First street, made an assign
ment yesterday to Edward Bernstein.
Articles of incorporation of the Ches-
ter Oil company were filed yesterday
with the register of deeds. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the incOrporatOrs
pre- JustuS Bragg, l.. d. Clark and Fred
Prick Fisher.
W. II. Croft e Co. obtained judg-
ment against Joseph Jepson ct al. for
ESlS.37 on mechanics lien, and also
obtained an order of the court to have
lot 5, block II, George Galpin's addition.
sold and the proceeds of the sale applied
In payment OF the judgment.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company has begun an
action against d. B. Doty d Co, for
t279.O3 for the transportation of eleven
carloads of wheat from Waseca to Min
neapollS, and has garnished Side,
Fletcher IL Holmes for the amount.
John NJ. Poss, the steward at the Will
Ter house, sues John G. Duffy for 200
damages. He claims that on the 9th of
March, 1888, Duffy without cause or
provocation hit him in the right eve
with a snow ball, thereby causing him
great pain and injuring his eyesight.
John Bannon obtained & Judgment
against Charles H. Barton ct al. for
k234.35 Oh mechanics lien, and also
obtained an order of the court to have
lot II, block l, in Encouragement of Fer
guson's addition, sold and the proceeds
Of the sale used i'll payment of the judg-
ment.
Emma E. Flann has begun an action
against Oliver A.Flann for divorce on
the ground Of desertion. The plaintiff
states that her age is twenty-three
years, that they were married in this
city on the I'd day of October, 1854. and
that in the following January the de-
PENDANT, without any cause or provoca-
ton, deserted her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
STEADY PROGRESS.
Dun's Report of the Condition of
Trade in MINNEAPOLIS.

Dun'S report for Minneapolis SAYS:
'The crop movement of spring wheat,
beginning with Aug. l, 1887, shows re-
ceipts at Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago
and Milwaukee, up to June 10, of about
S0,000,000, Of which 100000 bushels
were received at Minneapolis. The
total movement for same time year
ago was S3,000.000, Of which this CITY re-
eeived 35,000.000. The major part OF
wheat received here is milled in this
city. Shipments of -four from Mime
apolis from Jan. to June Is aggregate
2.9SO.OO0 barrels, against 2,SSS,0OO for
the corresponding time in 1887. The
flour market is at present unusually de-
pressed, the export demand being weak
and an accumu. alton of stock in the
East preventing sales, but stocks in
Jobbers' hands are gradually leSsening,
and an Improved condition is soon eX-
pected. The lumber cut for this city
and Northwestern points so far this sea
son aggregate 345,000,000 feet, a reduc-
ton OF S5,OOO,OO0 from last season, at
tributable to high water. The stock
in pile in the same district is esti-
mated at G54 ZOO, 900 feet, some %. O00. 900
less than this time last year. The
railroad demand for lumber is less than
1857, and the spring trade was curtailed
by backward season, but the market
is in good condition. both local and ship
ping demands satisfactory and encour-
aging, with conditions favorable to good
prices. The manufacturing interests of
the city are steadily increasing, and the
trade in farm implements and machin-
cry, both Jobbing and manufacturing,
show an Increase over last year. Job
bling sales for 1887 showed gain ap-
proXimating Is per cent over 1886. This
per centage held good for the first
quarter OF this year, but was not sus-
tanned In April, swing to the inclement
weather. Sales for June Show con-
siderable increase, and the net gain for
the half year will probably average Is
per cent. Bank clearings for the twelve
months ending June so, aggregate $685.
37l,C00 against S1So,6S6,0O the previous
year. There are apparently no causes
operating to restrict steady progress ex-
cepting the expected dizziness incident
to a presidential campaign. Crop pros
poets are encouraging, loanable funds
ample, public confidence good, and the
general situation healthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
PERSONAL.

Col. c. A. Lounsbury, of Duluth, is in the
city.
Miss Mary Redfield is visiting Mrs. Frank
r. Pettitt, at Minnetonka Beach.
Miss Anna Cornell, of Chicago, is visiting
Mrs. c. Wilcox. at the Hotel San Angelo.
Miss WELLESLEY, the leading lady of the Peo-
pies Theater company, is visiting friends in
The East. q
Robert G. Evans, who represents Mime
sofa on the Republican national committee,
left for New York last evening to attend a
meeting of the committee