davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
THE PRESBYTERY
Eods Its Winter Session Last Evening The
Business Transacted.

Eods Its Winter Session Last Evening The
Business Transacted.
The morning session of the Washington
Pfesbytery opened AZ o'clock with pray er
by R.v. Ruble Tne committee appointed
to prepare minutes on the death Of DR..
Brown reported appropriate resolutions,
which were adopted. A letter was receiv-
ed from the Board of Colportage asking
permission 20 incresse their capital from
500, 900 to $4,000, which WAS granted.
Rev. Barr was elected g member OF the
Board to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of DR.. Brown,
A letter of dismissal was granted TO j. NJ.
Spriggs to the Michigan district aud one to
E. L. BcOwnlee to the West Virginia district
The report of the delegates 10 the Synod
was received aud approved. Rev. Snow
den occupied the chair in devotional exer-
cises, Rev. Lester being absent "The
ChuIch's Need of Divine Qdickening,
was the first topic discussed, it being
opened by Rev. Thomas Anderson in q
clear address Rev. Smith Greer took up
tine subject How 10 Secure 1t" and de-
ivered helpful address.
The Committee was authorized 20 ask
for $500 to add to the $500 raised By the
Moundsville Oburoh for the support of
Walter Alexander. The Welsburg Church
was authorized to employ Rev. Shields.
TIE topic "Preaching aud Hearing OF
the Word" was then taken up by Rev.
A. J DJnahey, who WAS followed with
several short ADDRESSES "PastOrsl Work"
was opeued by Rev. H. O. GilsOn, fol-
lowed by d.. Bronson, Rev. Lester and
Others
At the evening session, Rev. LISTER pre-.
siding, parental Instruction" was the
first topic tskeu up by Dr.. BfownsOn.
Rev. Frank Fish presented the subject
Sabbath School Instruction." and was
followed by Dr.. Cooke and Revs. Weaver
and Lester. A vote Of thanks was tender
ed the people of the First church for their
kind hospitality, and the Pfesbytery ad-
journed to meet at Claysyille in April,
1890
The following ministers were present:
DE-. J. /. Brownson. Washington; DR.. d.
A. Cunningham, Wheeling; DR.. W. II.
Lester, west AleAahutii bi' hehIJ W Nuuu-i
Rev. James II. Snowden and Rev. A. b.
Loves, of Washington; DR.. Ross Steven
son, Rev. Smith F. Greer, New Cumber-
land; R=v. Lsverty Greer, Elm Grove;
Rev. W. II. Cooke, Wheeling; Rev. JOS.
Weaver, Burgettstown; Rev. Thomas An
derson, Buffalo; Rev Frank Fish, Olays-
vile; Rev. H. o. ellison, Pigeon Creek;
Rev. l. W. Barr. Wheeling; Rev. Jacob
RubIe, Elm Grove; Rev. j. G Carver,
West Liberty; Rev. James Fleming, Lime
stone; Rev. Joseph Donahey, Waynesburg;
DR.. ]. d. Mofatt, Washington College;
Re-. T. A. Alexander. Dallas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
CONVICTED.

One of the Ba.e Rsn cases Comes up In
the Circuit Court.
In Part One of the Circuit Court, Judge
PAUL, yesterday, the cases Of the State Y.
the members Of the Wheeling and Canton
base ball teams, Indicted for playing ball
on Sunday, were called. The defense were
represented by Ospt. b. b. DOyener and
Col. w. W. Arneti, while Judge Jacob,
Senator S1mmsrville aud Prosecuting At
torney Howard appeared in behalf Of the
State. A jury WAS selected composed Of
+ iward Reizer, Adam Singer, George
Bowman, Frank Woeber, John Wheelsn,
Fred Chort. Berj. Leach, Thomas Killeen,
Inward Elliott, Samuel Bnsby, Henry
Helfsnbine aud David Hercules. 1t was
decided to select one of The cases from the
whole nun ber, and Michael Hobrecht, the
sft.feder Of the Wheeling team. was
called. Michael did not respond, but the
case went on, and abou. four o'clock in the
afternoon the jury returned a verdict Of
gdilty.
A motion was made for g new trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
They Have Found a Man.

Prof. ]. l. Roemer, priDcipl of the
Linsly Institute, received information yes
terday that Lieut.. VIM. Brsunersrinther,
US ~, of Letiiz Lancaster county, Pa. 4,
is at present at his home, having just re
turned from three years cruise, and that
he is willing TO come to Wheeling as
teacher in mathematics and instructor in
the military department of the Linsly.
Tne Lieut. requests that the Naval De-
partment be notified so that be can be de-
JAILED st oncr. and the probabilities are
that in less than a month the Linsly will
have a military instructor The salary re-
ceived by the Lieutenant is 81 800 when
on duty aud when resting 81, 500. The
Linsly will pay the additional $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
DEATH FOR HIS CRIME.
KAMPP, THE PIBNDIsH MURDERER OF HIS
CHILDREN,
FouUd Guilty the First Degree, at Charleston
Death the Penalty General State News
Hsavy Failurs-An Arm
Taken OF.
Special Telegram to ne Register.

Special Telegram TO TIE Register.
CHARLEsToN, W. VA, December IL
The case of the State against Felix Kampf,
a native of Baden, Germany. came to a
close in the Kanawha Circuit Court, this
morning, by the jury returning verdict
of murder in the first degree, which car.
ries the death penalty in this State. Kampf
resided in hut near this city, and some
months prior to the murder, which occur
red on the night of October 4th last, drove
his daughter and son from home. The
children, who were grown, took residence
some distance from his home, and on the
evening of the murder Kampi returned
home and missed two smoothing
irons. He went TO the home Of
his children and accused his daugh-
ter of the theft and assaulted her.
He then stabbed her several times with
large knife. The boy tried to save his sis-
ter and he was also fatally stabbed. The
children lived until Sunday, the second
day after the stabbing, when they died,
not, however, before they had made slate
ments that their father had stabbed them
The last legal hanging in this county
was about forty years ago, tie party being
a man named Turley, who murdered his
wife KamIf has always been considered
very dangerous man, and when quite
young man cut man to pieces in his ma
tive home. He is generally believed, and
was so stated by his daughter, that Kampf
killed her mother several years ago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
OHIO'S SENATORS Z.
Thomas Lieutenant Says Brice Can Not
Win-The Other Side.

Ahoihhs Lleuteuhut says hrlCo Chh MOI
Win-Ihe Other Side.
SPRINGFIELD, o., December III. B.
Abel, formerly editor Of the Daily Demo.
crat Of this city, has just returned from a
tour OF the State in the interests of John
H. ThOmas, the millionaire manufacturer
of this city, who desires TO be Senator from
Ohio. Regarding the situation Mr.. Abel
said:
"The contest lies between Mr.. Thomss
and McMahoo, of Dayton. Why, it is alb
surd to think for an instant Colonel Brics
will gain the race. The Democrats OF
OAiO don't dare elect him. 1t would be
productive of lasting disgrace and the
party would be stigmatizad as the tool OF
a mOnopolist end as being moulded by the
use of Doodle. repeat, the ont dare
do it.
"Mr. Thomas, think, is in the lead.
He is O pioneer tariff reformer, and his
record is spOtless. He and McMahon are
the best o friends, and one Of the two, be-
fore the decisive day comes, will get the
strength of the other. If Colonel Brice
should be elected-such a thing is impos-
sible, however-the blow to the Demo
cratic party would be felt for years."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
STATE GRANGE IN SESSION.
Meeting of the Farmers Order at Park
ersburg.

Meeting Of the Farmers order At Park
ersburg.
Special Telegram 10 he Register.
PARKERsBURe, W. VA D cember II -
The State Grange Patrons OF HnsbandTy,
sre in annual session at POwderly Hall,
this city. The meetings are private, only
members being admitted. The attendance
is large and the order ia in prosperous
condition throughout the State. No cfii-
GERS will be elected this meeting The
present officers, who will hold for year
longer, are: Master, Chss. II Knott, of JEFF
f-rsOn connty; Oyerseer, T. G Atkinson, Of
Putnam county; Lecturer, S A Houston,
of Monroe county; Steward, T. O. Perry, of
Jackson county; Assistant Steward, d. A.
Beard, of Berkeley county; Chaplain, VIM.
Haynes. Of KsnAwhA county; Secretary, II
NJ. Turner, OF Jrflersou county Treasurer,
Adam BrenGeman, of Jtff-rson county
Gatekeeper. O. B. Bash, of Richie county
Pomona, Mrs. Dsbnssey, of Jackson
county; Ceres, Mrs. Z. d. Kesrns, OF
Mason county; Fora, Mrs. f NJ. Hall, OF
Barbour county; Lldy Assistant Steward,
Mrs. S. j. Petty, If Mason county. The
Executive Committee consists of Messrs.
W. A Cushna, of Martinsburg; L. L
Slaven and ]. 2. dickens, of New Haven,
Mason county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
IT is JUDGE LUCAS.
THB CHARLEST0WN STATESMAN APPOINT
RD TO TIKI SUPREME BENCH.
BE vii Fll Out the Unsxpirsd Term Of Judge
Green The Appointment Made Yesterday
A Distinguished Lawyer Honored IN
the Choice.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, December IL
Governor Wilson to day appointed Dsniel
B. Lucas, OF fObarlestOwn, Jefferson county,
to fill the unexpired term OF Judge
Thomas C. Green, who died last week, in
the Supreme Court of Appeals. Term ends
1892.
Judge Lucas is one of the leading law
yers of the State. BE was for years the
law partner of the late Judge
Green, and there is therefore a
peculiar fitness about the appointment
He was appointed by Gov. Wilson to the
vacant United States Senatorship in 1887
but SeustOr Faulkner was elected TO the
vacancy and Mr.. Lucas never took the
oath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
LAST CLICKS OF THE WIRES

Richard D. Kyle, late Vice President OF
the Anderson. Harris Carriage Co., of Gin
cinnati, has been arrested ior embezzlipg
ST., coo
The Knights of Labor, it is stated, are
about to begin a war on the sugar trust
Mr.. Mcdonald, the manager OF the
London Times, is dead.
Toronto police believe SilcOH is there,
and ale watching all hotels and resorts.
1t is reported that exPfesident Cleve-
land and Joseph Jefferson have bought
the islands of Wakeby Lake, near Sand
wich, Mass, very picturesque spot. ana
one noted for good fishing. 1t Is SAID tnat
they will put up a club house on the moet
central of the islands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
AFTER THE B. 4 0.
A New York Syndicate WnI Purchase
Large Blocks Of Stock.

A New York Syndicate VIII Purchase
Large Blocks of Stock.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-THE propO-
sition which will come before the city
Council for the sale of the 30, 500 shares of
the city's holdings in the Baltimore and
Ohio stock Is attracting a good deal of at
teniion in financial quarters. The scope
Of the project cOmprehends the purchase of
the 30, 500 shares of the Baltimore and
Ohio stock owned by the city, the $1,000
shares owned by the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity estates and the million or more OF
Washington stock and other securities
owned by the State OF Maryland.
One Of the capitalists interested says:
''Ssrong New York parties want TO come
into the company, and it is highly impoI-
tant both to the company that they should
become interested in this great corporation
and aid it's development with their sbun
daut means. 1t is safe to predict that the
city, State and Johns Hopkins stock Will
pass into other hands this winter, 80,
speaking in all csudoT, it certainly should
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
MoNrANA's MUDDLE.
a Republican Move Fslls-No Break In
the Deadlock.

A Republican Move Fals-No Break Ia
the Deadlock.
HELENA, Mont, December IL The
situation In the Montana Legislature is
practically unchanged to day. The Dem
ocratic House has been without 8 quorum
this week The tfTcrt at compromise be
tween the two Houses has failed, the Re
publican House demanding organization Of
the Senate before appointing committee
to investigate the alleged fraud in precinct
"a There are no evidences whatever Of
any violence and none may be feared.
The Senate this morning ordered the
SerGeant-at-arms to bring in the Democratic
members-elect he found several Of them
bat they clsimed they had taken no oath
OF office and were private citizens, and re-
fused to go The SeIgeant-at-arms did not
attempt to use force
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
TUIGG'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Ceremonies over the Remains
OF the Late Bishop.

Impressive Ceremonies over the Remains
OF tue Late Bishop.
ALTOONA, PA, December 1.-THE fu-
neral Of RI. Rev. John Tuigg, Bishop OF
the Pittsburg Diocese, Roman Catholic
Church. t.ok place this morning, the re.
mains being inferred in St JJhn's Gem
etery. Fuueral services were held in St
Johns Church, beginning at 10 o'clock
and lasting about two honrs. High mass
WAS celebrated By Bishop Phelan, Of Pitts
burg, assisted by Archdeacon Wall, Deacon
Father Tobin, and Fathers Dufferin, Cam
OWN and Kittell. Church notables were
present from all parts OF the country,
among the number being Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltin ore. and Archbishop Ryan.
At the conclusion Of ths services the re-
mains were conveyed to the cemetery,
escorted by delegations and organizations
from various places in the Pittsburg Dio-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Mr.. W. @. Witcamp, of Empire, o, is
visiting friends in the city.
Capt. McEldowney, of New Msrtiusville,
was up looking for Christmas gifts yester-
day.
NC. Crswell left for WarrentOn, Fav-
quire county, Va, yesterday, on official
business
Chief tf Police nelbrugge, Officer John
Shorts and Councilman p F Farrell will
take run down to Paikersburg this morn
ing.
Mrs John Hudsplth and Mrs. Susanna
Orkney, of Ktnayille, were the guests OF
Mrs. George Storey, on North Mnin street,
yesterday.
Mr.. T. Camp, who recently returned
from Little Washington, where be was
working as a carpenter, is confined to his
home, in East Wheeling, with rheumatism.
Jesse Burkett returned yesterday from
Worcester, Macs, where he has signed to
pilch next season. He signed at veiy
ati,ficIory figure and received a good slice
of advance money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
FEDERATED LABOR.
President Gompsrs Report-1h0 0rde
RIourishlng.

freeident 6ompsre heport-1h0 Ofoet
FIourishInR.
BosToE, December ll.--At to days ses-
sion of the Federation OF Labor, President
GOmper's report was read. There are
affiliated with the American Federation
$500 local unions and a membership
larger than in any organization in the
world. OF the trades unions that did not
affiliate with the Federation last } ear, nine
have ilined and the Federation is now
affiliated with nearly every trade union in
the country Efforts to establish frateTnal
relations with and necure the cooperation
of other labor organizations have met with
success.
THE ENGINEERS AND FEDERATION.
Referring to the organization of railway
employee the report Gays that the isolated
policy pursued by the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, which is unworthy
of that organization, has prevented the ed
tablishment of a federation Of railway
men. The results of the conferences with
the X. of L., the final decision Of which
is still pending are submitted and it is
suggested that the Trades Unions voice
their sentiments Enthusiastically upon the
disputed poiots.
Referring to farmers' organizations, the
report sSys all propositions received were
from employing farmers, while the pur-
pOse of the Federation is to organiz, farm
laborers. The eight hour question is re-
commended to the consideration Of COM
mittee to be dipested and report. The re-
port suggested that in the matter Of legis-
latiOn the Federation should formulate the
legislation that labor demands and em-
power the officers TO take action. The
necessity for the more strict enforcement
OF the alien contract labor law and the
Chinese exclusion act is ret forth and the
President pays his respects to the census
officers of 1880, whose action in making
the enumeration of the unemployed, he
thought was designedly taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
A Banquet t. "ChArlIs" Dunlap

Special Telegram to u, Register.
GRAFTON, W. VA, December H.
Grafton Division 20. 1870, Order of Rail.
way Conductors, ave a grand banquet TO-
night at The C.a.svn House, in honor Of
Mr.. O. Dunlap, formerly Division Super
intendent of the B. & O. railroad for the
Western Division Mr.. DGulap has many
friends and admirers here, who, led by the
conductors, took advantage OF his short
visit and rendered him this testimonial of
esteem and good will The blbquet was
a grand affair, all the toO,hsOme viands
of the season hAvirg & been abundAntly pre-
pared in the artistic msnOer for which
the Grafton Hotel is noted. The table was
lavisbly decorated with cut flowers All
prominent local railroad men were pres
ent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
A., UoDrsdepted Demonstration.

COLUMBIA, S. c., December 1.-THE
Legislature convened in joint assembly at
noon to-day to hold memorial services IN
honor of Jefferson Davis At the same
hour another memorial service took place
at CITY Hall under the auspices of the
city government, the Confederate survi-
vors and the Ladies' Memorial AssOcis-
ton. Both services were largely attended.
No such manifestation has occurred in the
South since Oslhoun's death, and 1t Is
safe 20 say that this was mOst spontaneous
and heartfelt The main streets wert
drsped in mourning. Minute guns we're
hIed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
BASE BALL WAR.
The Pitsburg Players Club Organized The
League Promises Sensstion-Ths President
Of the Players Lssgus

PTTsBURG, December 1.-THE Broth
erboOd Club OF the National Players
League was organized here 10. night, with
Mayor McCallin az President and Ned
Hsnlon, manager. The members Of the
club are confident Of success. Theanuual
meeting of the National League club wAs
also held tonight and the old officers re-
elected. Director O'Neill created senss-
tion after the meeting by stating that they
bad secured the signatures Of three OF the
best players in last years team and that
he would give their names to morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE S,l-
colt investigating con mittee 10 day agreed
to preliminary report, and will submit IL
TO the House 10 morrow. The amount OF
the d'hcit a. has already been stated. is
about S7l, 800 FOrgeries of the names Of
members haye been committed, and these
are set forth in detail 40 far as known.
The report eIOnorate8 Silcolpe associates
in the flee, the teller and bookfesp,r.
from a1y connection with the crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
A southern Oongressm.n 10 R.,lrn

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Decembtr IL
Congressman James 8. Cotheran, who
represents the Third South Carolina Dis.
trict, announced TO his colleagues b day
that be will resign his seat in Cougrssa. to
take effect January !, to accept the posi-
tion Of general counsel for the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company for the
State Of South Carolina. which ia much
better paying position than that OF a Con-
gresham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
Pr,sonars for tho Pom.

Sheriff James A. White and Deputy
Sheriff James Watson, of Mercer county,
arrived at the pebitentisry yesterday with
seven prisoners, all convicted Of grand
larceny, and sentenced to various terms.
The names are ss follows: William OObbs,
We years; James Wright, two years; .Jeny
Barber, two years. Enon BAsham, four
years; Preston White, two years; Early
Robinson, four years, and Wade Charles
ton, four years. Five Of the prisoners are
colored, and two white.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
THE OTHER SIDE.

A Brlce Howler Says lie Has the Men
Pledged.
COLUMBUS, o., December 11.-Calvin S.
BIics arrived in the city this evening, and
tonight is the guest of the jackson Club.
The club meeting is secret, none but mem
bers being admitted. 1t is given cut that
Mt. Brics only made a short address and
was introduced to the members.
A well known politician said tonight
that Mr. Brice now has so votes of the ~
in the Democratic Caucus pledged 10 him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
OutonaTear.

A man and woman under the influence
Of liquor created teDsatiOn 10 the Eighth
ward, Tuesday evening. They had evil
IDENTIFY been out bnsgy-riding and had lost
all of the buggy but the two front wheels
and axle, and the msn was walking be-
hind this remnant driving the hOrie, while
the woman followed alOpg behind, she
being in her bare feet At Thirty ninth
street they let horse and all 20 aud disap-
pesred. Officer nsvlin caught the hOrse
and took care OF him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
The Players'League Presidency.

CHICAGO, December IL Charles A..
Weidenfeller, President of the Chicago
Players League team, is mentioned as one
of the most available men for the Presi-
dency of the Players League of America
The annual meeting occurs in New York
Monday, and the players with whom Mr..
Weidenfsller is general favOrite, are de-
termined to push his claims. He, how
ever, states positively that he is not e
candidate and could not accept the Office
il rendered him. He thinks either Mr.
McAlpin, of Nsw York, or Mr. Corey, of
Boston, will be chosen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
WHOLESALE LYNCHING.

Eleven OF "Kettle Jacks" Thieves
Strung Up
ST. LOUIS, December IA spec
ial to the Republic from Chey-
enne, Wyoming, says: A report comes
from the north to the effect
that the people of the Big Horn Basin,
JOhnton county, have broken up Kettle
Jacks gang of thieves and cut throats by
lynching eleven Of them and driving the
remainder out Of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
Storm mt Jeapnette.

PTrsBURG, December 1.-THE most de-
structive wind and rain storm that has
ever visited the western portion OF West
morelsnd county passed over the new city
Of Jeanette about two o'clock this morn
ing Houses were blown down and un-
rooted, trees torn mp bg the roots and car
ried loug distance The los will be st
least $40, 600. As far as reported no lives
rrara La
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

SLEPT UNDER THE STARS And BARs.
Over the clsket was thrown The sofi folds
ola silken d4goi che Doe, cause, ss also the
ehttsrine sabre with which the dead
soldier bad carved tsme a1d honor for him
self and glory and victory Tor tis country
on the crimson fields Ct Chapuitepec ano
Monterey. Immediately surrounding the
coffin were the ciersy aut The armed SEN
tries. they heiog the only persons admitted
to place on the p0rtic0 during the ser
sice The relatives of deceased were as-
-i4lti io seats % che Mayor larIor, from
tls sind0v of which th.y were enabled TO
witness abs rervicer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

Gen. Browne, Of Indiana, who asked 10
be relieved from the Ways and Means
Committee, will be given the chairmauship
Of one o. the minor committees.
The G. A. K. will be asked TO aid the
census enumeratoTs in making lst Of
names of the surviving veterans
J. @. Hank, Of Tennessee, mas been ap-
pointed assistant dOOrkespsr Of the House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

Special 7efqrda 10 NE Sunday Rfgisisr.
WASHINGTON, d. O, December IL
Pensions have been issued to the follow
ing West Virginia applicants: Increa.e
Jssp.r Wilson, GOelon; James H. Hanson,
BuckhaDnOn
Rsissue-Michael Christopher sisson-
yillei Levi Jacks, Milton; Fielding T..
Wilson, Charleston.
Reissue and Increase Htzibsl Inman.
OF st. Albans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

ATLANTA, GA, December ll.-Rev'
Sam Small has made application for oTdi-
nation is the Protestant Episcopal Church.
His application is being considered by q
committee of ministers and doubtless will
be favorably received. Mr. Small has
been a minister OF the Methodist Church,
but his family are membeIs of the Episco-
nal Church.