davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
He Keeps Kllrzin Dodging Through
Seventy -1Vs Rounds
II WIS 4 yERY OSE- SIDED AFFAIR
EiIrsin's Backsr Throws Up the
Sponge q Save His Man.
10 IR0UBLE FR0H TIE Authorities
k1Irafa va. B@aIx PaBishesi, Set ssiii-
80 Ksasisss Oaiy TIE sssaaii
sa4aExhs. ilFais Bruised
aa1 kt.1dtass

ske ORLEANS. July s.fhe sullivan
KliFasn fight eosuTged ths morning At
EieAbnFx. Ms, lO5 miles distant from
Sew Orleans. Sullivan Won IA the sey-
sy-afth round. Neither II the com
batants vas seriously -nIureds although
Kilrain was very Eeak at the close.
Kilra.n Won hrst fail aud first blood
and sullivan got the FIRST knoek-down.
The time Ma tao hOgss and eighteen
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Latcness Of the hour, unfortunately,
prevents allusion IN detail 10 the very
excellent program Manager Saltor pre-
sented 10 his friends at Ecdmond's S last
evening, the occasion of his benefit. 1t
included an unexpected number OF
professional people, who are always
the first 70 proirer their services al
events OF THIS kind. The Casino Com
pany gavcthc frstact OF the "Mascoitcr
very smoothly and made an excellent
impression. The dey,vood family in
their musical and character spo-
ciait.cs were well received.
The pouaIdsons were most
generously received in their marvellous
cOntortOu act. The Putnam twin
sisters were delightfully."- sweet in duets,
and Miss Cramer and Miss Grey. Of tire
Casino company. were very graceful
and attractive IN their tamhouuuc
dances. Miss ANNE Miller. who Ias
been for a long whsle pupil of Prof.
I.aw.0n's. showed remarkable advance
meui in her study oi tlc violin. GIas.
Queen executed a very original
and thrilling Japauese perch-polc
act Tho BIi0u quartet wcro
encorcd. and t8o orchestra rendered
most valuable service. At tire cud ol
tho program Manager Salter appeared
and thanked hIs auditors most heartily
for tier attendance. The affair WAS
highly -4tIsfaeiery o. tle audICnce, a.
well AS tie beneficiary.
Tho Casino Opera Company, ~ re.
spon-e To- popular request. wiIl rei,r it
their dflg Uui upeu-air production oi
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

Tho Casino Opera Company. 'n re-
spon-e to a popular request. wIli reise it
their dflg 1aui ogfu-air production of
'Fuaiort ou the steamrr bo.kHsp at
Che lake Met'ueaiav evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

tIsIes,st - 1sv 1s-t-s.a -
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July S.-The
Lanslncs were slaughtered today and
appeared To be thoroughly ratified.
They punched errors and were veal. M
bat. Van poru pitched a good game
bat was mlscrably supported. Score.
rg
Saginaw ~..-3 Il 1 O-ls n
Lansing % o . O-1 ].
Earned runs Saginaw. {, Lansing. =
BaifefieS--M heaton and Mcmahon for Sagi
nav; Van Dorm and Milirr for Lansing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
Base Hits.

The game with the Flints today viii
be called at $3.50 p. IA. To give the
players time to catch tine train.
The vcilders OF peanuts, lemonade
and cigars and the renters of cushions
wall spend their time IN the grand d-stand
1T the races today instead OF at the bail
vnme.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

minutes. The first information Of the
result vas brought 10 New Orleans by
special tram, which made the run OF
loo miles IN three hours and ten mln-
utes. There was no interference.
kilraIn was the tirst IN shy the caster
Ia the ring. lie was seconded by Charlie
Mitchell. Nike Donovan, John Murphy,
ths bottle-holder. Sullivan followed a
minute later, and was rOundly cheered
His seconds were VIM. Muldoon, Mike
Cleary, Daniel Murphy, of Boston,
t0ttlc-hOlder. Pat. Kenrck. OF New
Orleans, suggested for referee by
kslrain, and John Fitzpatrick, ais,
of New Orleans, by Sullivan. After
slight wrangling Fitzpatrick wai
mutually agreed on for referee; Kilrair
won the toss for position and selected
the northeast corner, Sullivan taking
the southwest. Just before time wa.
called kilrain stepped over 10 Sullivan
and preferred 10 wager $1,000 on IN,
result, which was promptly accepted by
Sullivan, and the money placed II
Referee Fitzpatrick's hands.
First round-Time called at 1910
Kilram made vicious pass at Sullivan
with his right. landing on the left OF
the neck; both elinched and Kilrair
gained the fall.
Second rOund-Sullivan fcinted with
his left, which Kilraln dOdgrd. A AcEncf
followed, sullivan throwing kllraiI
heavily.
Thud round-Kilrain rushed in and
chuchcd, sullivan avoiding cluct
and dealing Jake q short-arm blow n
the meek; sullivan followed with blow.
on the neck and ribs; kilran struck
Sullivan twice below the belt. Cries ol
.'foul.r Not allowed.
f0urth-kilfain led. landing lightly
A clineh followed. Sullivan ON top.
htth TouDd-kIlraIu began sparrino
Tor wnd. sullivan rfsaed and gained
a cross-buttoCk lock. but Kilra.n broke
away John leading ard landing on che
meek. JAKE here began Mtcheirs tac
. tcsof Vibrating aI. around tine ring
kiirain landed slightly on Sullivan,
neck. sullivan crOss-cOupteriug heavily
a.
corner.
Svth round -Sh0rt-armed fightins
indu.ged m. Kilran attacking John
ribs and gaining drst blood by a blow
on she left ear.
seventh round sullivan appcarce
bleeding. He landed vlcIouzly ou HI
rams face, gaining the first knock
down.
Eighth round Sullivan led. Kilrau
Countcrng slightly, doing uo damage
kilram again went down - avotd pun
lshmeut.
Ninth round-SulHvan Ted with thr
left. JAKE counter ng slightly and Sal
Ivan returning with interest on XII
rain ribs. Tue latter AGAIN went Z,
grass.
Tenth round * rain rushed atJohl
snd vas met bv heavy one ma th,
jaw, falling heavily.
Elovcnfa round sullivan rushed th
fighting. klluin e0ng down 20 avon
punishment.
Twelfth round Kslrain rushed an,
cluched. trying to throw John. bu
failing Kilran sb8ws lacked strength
the round ending wth John cHnchm
AMI throwing Jake heavily.
Thirteenth r0und-~uliivau landc,
or kilran's ribs. the latter PLAYING fo
the stomach. striking foul blows re
Pestea ". John returned or the Jas
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

Two base hlts-Meakim and Craft
Bases on ballsBy Marker. /; by Thomp-
son. /.
struck out-By Marker 5; by Thompson. 9.
Double plays Smith ~ Easan. ana smith 10
OCounor.
Time 0t game 20.
Umpire Howard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

SCORE ~ isNiSCs-
Grand Rapids - o o 0 o o. :
Flint ......... .....-........i % | q % q y O. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
FRAUDS LAID OPEN.
NEGRO RRPRATRRS VOTED BY SCORES IN
MERCER COUNTY.
The Gubsrnatoral Committee Disallows Seventy Of
These Illegal Systematic COlOnizing
PrOysd-Judgs Rl,mings Plurality Now
One Hundred.

Special Telegram to the Register.
TERRA ALTA, W. VA, August 2s.-The
Gubernatorial Contest Committee drove
another nail in the coflin Of Republican
fraud and trickery to-day. II continued
consideration of the Mercer county cases
and IS illegal Republican votes were
thrown out. The votes were all cast in
one district of Mercer county, by negroes
employed in the mines and on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. Not one Of them
hsd been in the State a year, or long
enough to acquire a legal residence.
All of them held residences in Yir-
ginia, and several voted in Virginia
after having voted in West Virginia. A
remarkable fact about some of these votes,
was that they were cast under assumed
names, some of the negroes giving names
Of Democratic leaders, proof Of fraud in
itself. The evidence before the committee
showed all these fac conclusively, and
there wel nothing TO do but to disallow
the votes. This makes q net gain for
Judge Fleming of 50 votel go far in Mer-
Ger county. He now has a plurality of
one hundred even.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
WAGGING OF TONGUES
Going On at a Lively Rate Among the
Law gers at Chicago.

Going On at Lively Rate Among the
Law gers at Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 2S-The American
Bar Association began its first annual sos-
sion on this side of the Alleehenies at 10
o'clock this morning, in this city, with q
large attendance.
The meeting was called TO order by the
venerable jurist and legislator, the Hon.
Lyman Trumbull, who said:
1.-THE meetings of the Association have
hitherto been held at Saratoga, the eeat OF
fishion and social intercourse, and as this
is the first annual meeting of the Associs-
tion elsewhere, 1t has been thought proper
by the Bar Association of this city and
tie Illinois State Bar Association to tender
the members Of the American Aslocia tion
a cordial welcome to this great centre OF
commerce ard business activity. In pur-
suance Of this understanding, | now have
the honor to introduce TO the Presidents
of the Chicago aud State Bar Associations
the President Of the American Bar Asso-
citation, my youthful friend, Hon. David
Dudley Field, of New York"
FolloTing this formal introduction ad-
dresses of welcome to the American Bar
Association were made by Francis Lack
ner, on behalf Ct the Illinois State Bar
Association, aud by Mr.. E'helbert Gala.
han, on behalf of the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation. To these the Hon. David Dudley
Field responded in behalf of the American
Bar Association. Mr.. Field, having dis
charged this duty, proceeded 10 deliver his
address to the National Association as lis
President.
At the afternoon tessiOn papers were read
by Henry B Brown, of Michigan, on "Ju-
dicial independence, and by Walter b.
Hill, OF GsOrgis, on "The Federal Judicial
SYsIemn ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Steve Brodie, the iumpsr, is making his
preparations to 90 over Niagara Falls and
4 pat through the Rapids.
Laura Lsclair, the actress and the Den
YER Diamond Queen, died yesterday.
DR.. Peters, Of Hamilton College, has dis
covered a new star. It small planet OF
the asteroid group.
Five persous were killed by the bursting
of boiler at Elmira, y. Y.
It is declared that the designs OF the bat
tie ship Texss are radically wrong, and
that she won't even be able to float.
Mrg. Catherine Wright, aged u. is spau-
ner in New York City. She used to work
in the family of Abraham Lincoln.
Charles L. Watrous, a day lsborer in St.
Paul. has fallen heir to Sl5. 600, 600 By the
death Of his father in Australia.
Mrs. Annie Rankin is held at Union
town. Pa, under the old blue law, on toe
ground OF bling common scold.
The Chinese laundrymen of New York
have set on foot q movement to organize a
laundry union.
John E. Wise, well known citizen, OF
Chicago. was shot dead and robbed on one
of the principal streets.
Oliver R., Sir Walter Scott and Nc
Tauehlin were the winners at headville
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
KENNA CONFIDENT.
Our Senior seL ator's Opinion Of the Gubsr-
material Contest.

Our Senior seL ator's Opinion Of the Gubsr-
Material Contest.
NEW YORK, August 25.-ssnator Kenna
of West Virginia, was at the Hoffman
House to day. "When will the election
contest for Governor be settled in your
state?' he was asked ''Very toon.
think. The committee on the contest will
soon bs through with their work, having
only two counties TO canvass, Mcdowell
and Mercer. The Democrats have never
claimed general fraud in the Stlte. Ia
the counties Of Mcdowell and Mercer, ad
joining Virginia, they claim that many
negroes from the latter State came over
and voted for G IF. They were illegal
voters ana am told that many of them
had registered in old Virginia. Ga the
face # the returns GOff was elected by 10
votes. If the committee succeed in getting
at the bottom facts think il will be
shown that Fleming hr ] q small and legal
plurality. Work so far seems to have
been conducted with spirit of fairness
There are many transient negroes in the
two counties mentioned, and many ofthem
were not legal voters"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
OUR RAILROAD BOOM.
TWO ENTERPRISES DEVELOPING wBST YIR-
GINIA'S RESOURCES.
4 Line Of Road Up ihs Yoush Riysr-Ihs ROwlss-
burg-Unon.own Project Mcnorgahsla Coke
Will Push ihs Connsllsvlls Product
il the Market

OAKLAND, MD, August 2s.--A new
railroad is being built from the Pittsburg
aud COnnellsville road, in Pennsylvania,
up the Youghiogheny river, in Garrett
county. There is some doubt as to its
terminus. II may be Oakland and it may
bs Deer Park. Tbs Oakland and State
Line Railroad Company, which is making
the extension, decline 10 give out their
plans. IL was learned, however, that the
road would be extended mp the Houghio-
gheny river, which the Baltimore and Oaio
crosses mile aud half west OF Oakland,
to Horseshoe Run, and then up that stream
through West Virginia. ultimately con-
Meeting with the West Virginia Central or
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
This road will open up and develop a
large section Of Garrett county, and give
an outlet to a portion Of West Virginia
hitherto cut of from railroad communica-
tion.
Railroad enterprises seem 10 be multi.
plying in this section. Another road IA
being located down Cheat river, in West
Virginia, running down Cheat river to
Bruceton, and thence 10 UniontOwn, Pa.
This road runs through one OF the richest
sections of the State in coal and iron ore.
The people who are laying out the road
have already bought and paid for large
tracts Of the coal lands, which is taken as
an earnest that the road will be built At
sn early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
DEMPSEY'S DEFEAT.
A Chance Blow Laid Out The Champion Of Fifty
Batles-The Last Rounds OF the
Fight in Detail.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2s.-The blow
which sent Jack Dempsey to the floor in
the 81 round last night and lest him the
battle with La Blanche was terrific right
hand swing, which landed tquarely on the
Noupareil's nc,e. The champion of so
battles fell like a shot, striking fiat on his
face. aud lay there limp and bleeding. He
rose twice to his hands and knees and
blcod poured upon the floor. He went
down helpless and then rose again
daz d and bewildered man.
One hand went up, es il appealing to the
crowd or referee, and then he staggered to
his fc { with game effort, but mad tn seek
the ropes TO keep his feet and hang there
Ten seconds ba1 pr9sed aud La Blar che
had paid back the old score and WOE
So. GOO. lie stood in his corner smiling.
As soon as he could get his senses Demp.
sew staggered into La Blarche's corner, fell
upon the vic'1r's neck and asked implor-
ingly: you'll give me another fight, won't
yOu?"
Upon receiving an assent he tottered
over to one Of the directors of the club and
repeated: He'll give me another fight.
He'll give me another fight; You hear 1t
He'll give me another fight" and he
seemed to recover his equilibrium when
he W.T. sure Of return battle, and went
over and shook hands with the winner
again. LaBlanche eaid after the fight that
he wsl willing to fight Demr ey again al
any time. The NOnpareil wel very de
spOndent and EXPIRE ed fears that La
Blanche would not fight him again. His
iriuries are not eeiiOus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
Learne and AsaocInlIop.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg IA, Indiana
polls Z; errors, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis q
hits. Pittsburg Is, Indianapolis 13.
Pitchers, Morris, SO1ders and Boyle.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 6. Chicago 8
errors, Cleveland ?, Chicago 3; hits,
Cleveland 13. Chicago II. Pitchers,
Bakeley and HuichinsOn.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Boston
3; errors, Philadelphia 6, Boston .; hits,
Philadelphia 13, Boston Z. Pitchers,
Sanders and Radbourne.
At New York, First Gsme-New
York 16, Wellington 3; errors, New York
3, Washington 10; hits, New York 1G,
Washington 49, Pitchers, Crane, Feisou
and Daily.
Second Game New York Z, Washing
ton 5; errors, 4 each; hits, New York 13
Washington 7. Pitchers, 0'Day anc
Keefe.
At Cinoinnati-Cincinnat 6, Louisville
4; errors, 3 each; hits Cincinnati 9, Louis
Vile 5. Pitchers, Viau and Ehret.
At Baltimore Baltimore &, Brooklyn
3; errors, l each; hits. Baltimore II,
Brooklyn 8. Pitchers, Foreman and Gar
ruthers.
At st. LOuis-Ss. Louis 8, Kansas
City 9; errors, St Louis 8, Kansas City !
hits, st. Louis 3, Kansas City 10. Pitchers,
Sowders and Chamberlain,
At Columbus-Columbus ], Athletics
5; errors, Columbus 4. Athletics 5; hits,
Columbus 4, Athletics 6. Pitchers, Bald
win and Weyhin-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
WOMEN ADMITTED.
The M. p. Conference Recognizes Female
Delegstes-Work Yesterday.
Special Telegram TO the Register.

inc 8is +. conference Recognizes Female
Delegstes-WOrk Yesterday.
Special Telegram to the Register.
RITCHIE @. H, W. VA, August 2s.-
The Methodist Protestant Conference open
ed at o'clock this morning, with Presi.
dent D. B Helmick as presiding officer.
An address of welcome was made by Col.
K. II. Freer and responses by tie Presi-
dent, Rev. J, F. Cowan and DR.. J. J. Ma
son, who spoke in glowing terms of Har-
risville's hospitality.
The Committee on Credentials presented
list of lay delegates and recognized women
delegates by admitting Mrs. B. NJ. Strick-
Ter, who is the fret ever recognized by the
body.
Hon. ]. J. Perinton W.T. elected Chair
man of the Committee on Itinerscy. A
A motion has been made to station the
President, which will ho voted on t--mor-
row.
Among the prominent people present are:
DR.. F.. T. Tagg, f Baltimore; J. F. Cowan,
editor Cf Sunday School literature, Pitts
burg, and Rav. B. Stout, Home Mission
Secretary of the United States.
Tomorrow the election of officers is the
order Of business.
This 4ittle city has demonstrated her
ability TO take care Of crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
IRON RATES ADVANCE.
The Central Traffic Associated Increase
Charges One Fourth

The Central Traffic AssocIatisn Increases
Charges One Fourth
CHICAGO, August 2S.-The Iron Com
mittee Of the Central Traffic Association
met to-day and agreed that taking effect
September IS, rates on articles Of iron and
steel in the territory of the association,
shall be on the basis of the fifth class 10
less than caf loads, and the sixth class in
car loads. This is an advance Of about %
per cent, and makes the rates between
Buffalo and Chicago II! cents hundred
pounds on less than car load shipments,
and Is cents when shipped in car load lots.
1t was also agreed that the rates on pig
iron should be advanced TO the basis OF
s. 50 a ton, Pittsburg to Chicago, and
s. 90 from the Mshonipg Valley to Chicago
with corresponding advances from other
pOints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
CRIME TO COVER CRIME.
A Murderous Assault Made on a Cronin
wItnets.

"A muTderOus Assault made on CrOnln
Witnets.
CHICAGO, August 25-A desperate at
tempt was made last night to assassinate
Gus Klshi, the tinsmitb, who last week
identified Martin Burke as the man for
whom he soldered together tin box May
6, which, it is supposed, contained the
clothing of DR.. Cronin. At o'clock last
night be was walking eastward to his home
on Ohio street, and when within block Of
his residence he was assaulted by ten or a
dozen young men. They knocked him
down, beat him about the head with some
blunt instrument and threw him over a
low fence to the ground below, distance
of twelve feet. He struggled to his feet,
calling for help, and ran toward his home.
His brother and the servant girl heard his
screams, and they ran ont toward him.
His asssilants sprapg over the fence after
him spd pursued him almost 10 his door.
His mother heard one OF tue pursuers
shout, with an Irish brogue: "Give it 10
him." That remark is the o1ly clue to
the identity of the assailants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
KNOCKED OFF THREE HOURS.
The Great Ocean Fly.r Again Breaks tho
Record

The Great Ocean FIy.r Again Breaks the
Record.
NEW YORK, August 2S.-The steamer
City of Paris, which arrived this morning,
has broken the record again, beakiDg her
own fist time from Queenstown by three
hours and forty-fve minutes. Her actual
time, reckoning by Greenwich time from
Queenstown to Sandy Hook, light ship,
was five days nineteen hours and eighteen
minutes. She lett Queenstown at 2;O9
Greenwich time on Friday. Her run for
the fret day was 432 miles, for the second
493 miles, for the third SOP miles, for the
fourth SOC miles, and for the fifth 500
miles. The run from 2:O9 p. IN. Green
wich time yesterday afternoon to 9'27 a.
NJ, same time, to Sandy Hook lightships
was SAG miles. The total distance sailed
Wss 9. 7SS milo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
WEST VIRGINIA COKE.
IL Will Push the Pennsylvania Product Ia
tho Market

1t Will Push the Pennsylvania Product In
tho Market.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2s.-Tho
Record says: The development Of the West
Virginia coke region in the northern part
Of the State, on ex-senator Camdsn's sys-
tenn OF roads, promises in the near future
TO lAad TO sharp competition between the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and OHIO
railroads in coke trtfli, to the West. The
demand for soft coal and coke in the iron
and steel works Of the West, Chicago IN
particular, is very heavy, and all coke
used there now goes from the Connellsville
region. The Pennsylvania railroad carries
over 800 coo tons OF coke yearly to western
points The Baltimore sud Ohio railroad
will get all the tonnage from the new West
Virginia coke ovens, and will make
strong effort to push the coke into market
now supplied by the Pennsylvania rail
road
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
MRS. BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
Her Theatrical Ambition Checked by suf-
fering.

fering.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-UnknoWn to
many of her friends Mrs. James G.. Blaine,
Jr., has been lying i'll for ten days at the
home Of Mrs. G. A. DJremus, at No. %
Lexington avenue, suffering from inham-
matory rheumatism.
About two weeks ago young Mrs. Blaine
left Point Lookout, where she had been
spending her vacation, and came to the
city to begin reheaTsals for her debut.
Shortly after reaching here, she complained
of pains in her right side. The pains in
cresling, a physician was called, but he
could do little to allay the suffering.
Manager Daniel Ffohman, who is TO
manage Mrs Blaine's tour, feels very ner-
vous over herillness. az. iq too bad" he
said last night, "but think the darger OF
her being crippled is over. Df. WynkOop
tells rae that Mrs. Blaine will be all right
in about two weeks. We have already
lost two weeks Of rehearsals. Mrs. Blaine's
see3on we1to begin O3t1ber %, but l will
have to put it forward several weeks and
fill in her time with other OF my attrac-
liOnen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
WAR IN THE CAMP.
Editor Hearu. of Cadlz, Jumps Onto Can
dldate Glover.

Editor Hearn. of Cadlz, Jumps onto Can
dIdate Glover.
Special TcleOram 10 Bs Register
CADIZ, o., August p N. B. Hearn,
Republican nominee for Representative in
HarIison county and editor of the Cadi2
Republican, shakes Glover, Republican
candidate for Senator from this county,
annd will say editorially tomorrow,
THAT the nominee should be a gentle
man of ability and honor-a true and tried
Republican; and one who can be trusted
to stand by the party in any and every
emergency and who cannot be induced to
make any sort OF compromise with the
enemy for any purpose whatever" he
advocates the nomination OF J. W.
Nichole, Of st. OlAirsville, and ssyt: ''li
we were a delegate We should 30 to The
convention to work ardently for his nom
ination for we believe him to be pre-emi-
nently the man of the two counties to lead
the Republican party to victory"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
Editor. Having Their Own Fan.

DETROIT, MICH, August 2S.-The sec
ond days session of the fifth annual con-
vention of the National Editorial AssOcia'
tiOn opened this morning with business les
meeting. A paper on Libel Law Re
formu was read by E H. Butler, OF Boi-
alo, and Hon. E. A. Snively, OF Illinois
read one on 'Job Printing In the al
tsrnoon the delegates visited the Detroit
Fair and Exposition. In the evening t9ey
we're rendered reception by Mr.. and Mrs'
Don NJ. Dickinson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-29
La,InR for That kobher.

ASHLAND, WIS, August 2S-Every
passenger train that leaves Ashland over
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
road now carries a whole arsenal of reyol-
vers and rifles. Should the robb5r agaln
appear on the Lake Shore road it is likely
that he will meet with warm reception