davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
STILL ASKING FOR A DEPRESSED RAILWAY.

A number OF business and professional men who
own property in the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
Wards called on Mayor Chaplin yesterday ana
presented resolutions favorlng depressed railroad
TO replace the surface in Atlantic as the only
satisfactory solution Of the rapid transit problem IN tat
meeting OF property OwnerS, city Ohclals rallrosn
representatives and the Atlantic Avenue KAPPA iahst
cmnts.ion Ia discus, the situation In all its details.
i, was arranged have the conference tomorrow a.
10 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

John Keenan, a policeman Of the Fifteenth Precinct,
ho,rd ,c. for assistance from Of Mrs. Mary
comerford no - Atantlc-sve Brooklyn. last evening
lie went In and found John Concrerd Mrs Comcfford
brothpr.lnaw ago twcnty.onc, OF No rs Fuonst Win
q knife in his hand about assautng her. Ho surnea
mon the p,liccmsn and cut him In tho face and stabbed
him In the side three Two other policemen hurTiea
TO aid Keenan, and after struggle arr sted Comerford
The wounded policeman suffering severely was sent 70
he hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
A PRACTICAL VIEW or A GREAT PICTURE.

Teacher. examining class in Object lesson. poIntln
10 print OF The Angelus"-Now, James. tell me whd
you sec In this picture.
James, promptly-A man and . woman.
Teaeher-what they doingf
James hesita.tnSly-Lookng for potato bugs. sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE OF THE ASToR RELICS.
John Nelson, Of Union st.. Is the poN"c'Sor ot ono
~ the flutes brought TO this country by john Jacob
Aston the first when lie came tn America a German
immigrant with nine flutes as his stock In trade
The instrument the profits from the sale u which
was part Of the foundation Of the Astor tune, Is
highly priced by Mr. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Henry Broadbent. the farmer who was supposed to
have gone 10 Europe when his wife died. appeared
yesterday at Newark and had attachment placed
his dead viic's Insurance. Slls. which was due
from tho Prudential Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

.uhortes being satisfied that she had no ypnus s.e'
board The telegram from Quarantine ms - w.s
,s 0....,,ers had been ssnt TO Swnbdrnc islano
s,s.nv .eo, under misapprchen.Ion Among those VINO
,r,Iyed here on tho we.ernand were: william D. ,."n
,ha United states Consul at Cologne H. Aioet. 'o"" ~
Uoitod States Consul Ut Venice and Ea"Au !" 'A''
IN. Hated states Consul At Munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
ApLAN TO IMPROVE TIE STREETS.

A conference was held on Wednesday night at Eliza
bcthport between Mayor Rankin and the leading
citizens in that part Of the city, 10 what steps
should be taken Ia improve the condition OF the
streets II decided 10 recommend 10 the City
Council that $1,000 bc taken from the cty's special
interest account asd go 900 from the Sinking Fund.
0nd that this money be loaned for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

The Common Council is still in deadlock con
corning the confirmation Of Mayor Males appoint
ment Of william Hand as street commissioner ~
is possible that the Office will be abolished
Lcnten lectures being held every Friday even
Ing in Grace Episcopal Church.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union gave
O concert at Music Hall last evening which hcttcd
a good profit for the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
OPENING A POOL TOURNAMENT:

The pool tournament at the Harlem Republican
club rooms opened last NIGHT. The first six games.
...ond class. we're between Henry c. Robinson ard
~ a. coombs the latter winning by score Of four
.,,.s On two I'm the second six games. first class.
1ahn n Lockwood and Paul Keller were the conic,t-
ants. Lockwood won IN TOUT H.raS"' sa"os' A"'
Tournament Will continue tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
LONG ISLAND.

IIVFRIIEAD-Thc Farmer, Institute for Ouc"ns
and suffolk counties met at the Court House. ast
night The Institute II held for mutual Instruction
81 farmer, on the island. The institute VIII con.
time until tomorrow. Among Those VINO WI
make addrrSScs President Wood. secretary M"on
ward and Colonel Curti, Of the state Agricultural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

The steamship west.nls from Antwerp. February IS.
AZ Quarantine yesterday with clear bill OF health
snd after escfn Inspection BY Doctor It'll and
sissaats allowed her dock The ouarsntas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
l,.ASSAI('.,
nm IIICNN GNINS IL Ten YEARS.

urr' ItiCNS GAINS ~ TEN YEARS.
The a.nuai a. .. Il she East Side Republican Club
va held on Monda, evening. Mayor Charles ".
Howe presiding Most q. enc prominent Republicans
OF the city wcrv present. Ma, Lowe spoke OF the
fact that Pa>sac had In tho Of ten swung
around from Democratic control completely that
at the last election the Democrats carried but one
ward and that by only seventeen votcs. DEPUTY
Revenue Collector Thomas Il. Watson. Assistant Post
master >toddard, Councilman Huber Dates and Others
made speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
ALONG THE. SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Thc beacon in the inner harbor'
which wa, demolished few days ago by steam
tow i t. bc rpla' ed by temporary one. to serve
until an appropriation by Congress for new one +
made lee dealers have abandoned al hope OF
taking supplies from this state. and are preparing
tn Get ice from Massachusetts, and Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

TIE WASHINGTON RUBBER WORKS SUSPEND.
The Washington Rubber Works has suspended. throw.
ing 100 operators, mostly female. out OF work.
sheriff Glasby has attached the stock and fixtures
for the benefit Of the ccditOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
poyISu pRNNKs BY R,-ToERS STUDENTS.

The juniors Of Ringers College were AT the college
observatory on Wednesday night. making observations
with Professor McTlman, whcp som" of the class broke
away and BEGAN war dance about tho college bhid
iu-s They locked orc Of tho professors In his room
and then began lowing about the building. Tir
professor attempted Ia get fashleht picture oi the
offenders hut was unsuct cSsful. The students then
became, bodcr. seized tho ianitor. and when he nj
tempted 10 la>>o some Of them with rope. stole the
line aud got his cart. AND made IA bonfire ui IT, ~
nr5I ~ TIC prf,,>ors were then ,rrAadcd with FISH
horns, the Chinese lundrics were visited and >a,utci
with the firing ~ packs OF giant powder era, ker>'
several attempts were made by the IanitU- and pro
f.ssors to catch some Of. the offenders, bur without
success. About mn OF the students took part III
Tho dI.turhancc which was the result mainly ~ u
dc,rr tn celebrate the return OF \. u. Wells. one OF
the sophomOIc> suspended FOR the theft OF the chpper
q, 4 ,g oil lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
20 CENTS A COPY.

Secretaries OF Re publican Clubs are
authorized to receive orders for the
Hand Book and transmit the same
TO this once, Orders can be given
either TO club secretaries or TO this
o nice direct.
THE TRIBUNE,
NcW.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
RlrLplNG sXow.rLorGIIs AND LOCOMOTIVES.

VI
A Leslie rotary snow plough has just been shipped
from the Leslie Brothers Manufacturing COmpany's
works for the southern Pacific. thc second for that
road this season.. \ few days ago JUL rotary snow
plough shipped from the Rogers Locomotive Works
Both thesc patent piouGhS are manufactured IN
Paterson and the rotary pOushs are In great demand
To break the enormous DRIFT Of the Wet The Rogers
Locomotive Works have beary omplctcd two loco
motives Of order Of twenty SiN Of which ten
10 be Passenger and sixteen freight engines. for "a
narrow gauge railroad ~ the Argentine Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly judiciary Committee. Court oil Commoa Kes'
senate Committee On Electricity Hotel Metropols 10
}. m.
Dr. philips Brooks at Trinity Church. noon
billiard toafnament Chiekcring Hall. - m &c..
Punersi Of Albert r. Gails.n. NO 10 ksst seSen
tesntA-st., 10 10. IN. ,o.,o -
D. l. Moody at Collegiate Reformed Church 10 ~ D. m
Inquest on Clayton Grumman. Rye. NY.
Shields. 60.
Christian Socialism meeting. All Souls Church. p M
xIxm Assembly District 3epublie.n Organization.
white OAK Hall. q y. m
Lecture By Mlss Jams Meade WEIGH. Lenox Lyccnm
R.publIean League reference case before Referee
Bsescley Athletic Club Anniversary celebration Berk
eley Lyeeun, p. m
Volunteer Fremen's Association election. q m. 70
lep. -,,-. $780,.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club smoking evening. No. +3o
rifyhave.
aecepsisn O John w. vroomxn. Masonic Hall D. m
Professor Merriams lecture. Church OF the DiSepics
epm ,o, N.Y.,
Society Of Amateur Photographers. No IL west
Thisy>sixthst. 8 80 p. m.
Plymouth Church prsyer.meeting. BROOKLYN. top. NJ
Max o'Rsii Dslys Theatre. {: 80 .. To-: beneht Of
BttAishem Day Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
EAST ORANGE

TIE REV F. +. PULLMAN TO GO TO CALIFORNIA.
The Rev. Frederick u. Pullman, for many year.
the pastor 81 to Street Congregational Church
has resigned his charge TO accept the pasoratc Of the
Congregational Church at berkeley, Cal. Tho Rev
Mr.. savage, who pastor Of that church until a
few years ago, hs Just accepted the call to tho
orange Valley G. ngrcgatlonal Church. 4 largely
attended corTrt IN aid of the furnishing fund Of the
church given IN the church last evening" when
the following well known local musicians took part
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank stuTCcSs. Miss Amy Murray.
Mrs L. q. Hcdden, Miss Gertrude Gerry and Frank
VandcrpOOl.
The three year old daughter q Mrs. Frank savln.
Of Lnwood Place. play ing tho bridge over the
second River at brighton ave. Wednesday after
noon. when she fell to the rocky bed Of the creek
nearly twenty feet below, sustaining scvcrc and
perhaps fatal injuries sho IS in "A critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Co,xrtL's BESZoIN COsNrrIc soar
rho hands socnS the skin, and cures all roueh
,c.. AL dfugRists, - CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Kennedy's Mems Shoes. direct from maker 10
,,Xina middle profits. Fin" Calf Shoe C'' odycnr
vi,' 40 ~ worth -: French car. hand sew Cd 81 %
worth "a 81 COItandt-st upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and soft
oe.. Inv The use OF Parkers Hair Bal'am
" Iaraer's Ginger Tonic cure, inMdri pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Counsel did like. and Mr.. Marsh picked MN ip anu
Sc, him down the other side OF ms ooor. aio
scene in CONT a stormy one. Justlce NASH NJ.
mis- led the rharge with the remark that had ne been
Mr. Marshs place lie also should have forciby eIco'u
Mr.. Pike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

The Union Baseball Club Of Now Brun>wlck the
Scwarls the Perth AmbOyS and the West Ends of
soncrvillc have formed league known ~ the Sew
Jersey American League, and a schedule Of game
las been arranged for next season. to decide III"
championship of New Jersey. The season will open
IN June
Mrs Amelia schultz. a widow, who lives IN Guildon
ST.. appears the heir 10 the estate Of John y.
Fisher Of Olmstcd. Mimi, for whose sister search
las bccn made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Announcements

HENRY A. DAxIELs. NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l:6rHsr:
Disease. OF the Nervous System 9cn,o,C fnav oreans
t.,,n,enrn aI.h Storility. Hour, " II. = 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FKUMINENI AKkIFALS NJ TIL INVITED
pEUNswfCK-L z. Litter. OF Chicago. FIFTH
AVENCE-Stcond Assistant POSTMASTER General smith H.
wAitneid. GRAND uHIoN-Frsmeat Cole OF Watkins
n. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nathan Frank. u 81
Louis; Judge Edsard 7. Grcea, OF NcwJersey cxsen.
ssor d. H. M MILAN. Of Buffalo. and Richard vsnx o.
PhNsdslphis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norton Chase. Of
Aleanr. MURRAY HILL. J. c. Abbott OF Aontfcal'
and sse Senators John J. Lhson snd Gilbert Desne
VIC1NluA-LAeof Ccmmissioaer Charles ~ recs OF Al
esny. wINDSoR-winiam l. Putnam. Of Name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

TNr ROCK or oPEN.AlH spoRrs octave soo
pages. illustrated. The standard on
American open;at amu.sments lules for saiog swim.
full 81 per copy Published by The Tribune, New.Yors
Entertaining and universally COMMUNICATED BIZ Ae pseaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUBS
A new HAND BOOK.

Apropos Of the coming convention
Of Republican Clubs Of the United
states, at Nashville, Tenn. The New.
York Tribune has issued n Hand
Book OF the National Lenguc Of Re-
publican Clubs, I'm the style Of the
weIl-known Tribune Extras.
The pamphlet will be found use ful
to all Republican Club men for refer.
encc.
The present status OF the various
Leagues and many OF the principal
clubs 10 given quite fully. aud there
Is much general matter OF great In.
serese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY warren.
6TO RES. SD ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
SCHOLARS ENTERTAIN.
The Senior Glass of Clay School ina Pleas
ing Programme.

There was pleasing musical and lit
crary programme given yesterday after
noon at > o'clock by the senior class Oi
Clay School in honor of Principal Go
han. and Misses Stoutc and Stevens. of
the teachers. The programme opened
with chorus song entitled "Sleigh
Ride" after which Lewis HuSeman
gave an admirable recitation entitled
''TuSslc with the Immigrants" which
was fuad of enjoyment. y dialogue
was next ON the programme enacted by
Mary Gillespie and llanchen BOnnheim.
The funny situations were well p0r-
frayed. Sara Brilles gave Ricnzi'S ad-
dress to the Romans in Il manner that
provoked loud applause. and Sadie En-
sheimer i'm an illustrative song. con. Take
me back TO Switzerland was one Of the
great hits of the afternoon. The i'm
personatiOn was excellent. The recita-
ton by Rose krauS was well received,
as was also the dialogue by Misses En-
sheimer, Bonnhcim and Leonard Hey
man. Mr.. Heyman afterward gave a
recitation. The Irish Philosopher, "
that found such pleasure with the hear
ers that he responded with an encore.
giving a parody on Barbara Frictchie.
Mr.. Huseman closed the entertainment
with an excellent address. The hours
were pleasantly spent. The entertain
ment also showed that there was con-
siderable and versatile talent lurking
around among the senior class.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
CONSIGNED TO EARTH.
The Funeral of William A. Turner Largely
Attended.

The last sad rites over the remains OF
widely-lamented friend were perform
ed Yesterday. 1t was the occasion OF
the funeral Of William A. Turner, which
took place at two o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at ST. Matthew's Episcopal
Church. There was large gathering
of the friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased. and the services were approDri-
ate and particularly impressive. The
funeral party came in Oh special train
on the Elm Grove motor line 1T >
o'clock.
The funeral was under the auspices
Of Ohio Lodge of MasOnS, No. /, Of
which the deceased was an honored
member. and was conducted by the
Rector, Rev. Mr.. Swope. who read
scripture appropriate to the occasion,
and followed in such eloquent and we'll
merited words of praise upon the
character and services OF the deceased,
as to senSibly move all present. The
floral tributes were many and profuse,
the rich casket being almost enveloped
in the fair emblcms of nature. Among
the noticeable pieces was apillow formed
of roses. lilies of the valley and white
lilies that artistically formed the words
"Our Friend"
The pallbearers were MeSsrs. Il. ii.
List. r. VI. Darrah. Ralph Whitehead,
George f. Hatch. 7. O. Edwards and
Can't. Ben Goodwin. AT the conclusion
of the services at the church the re-
mains were conveyed to Greenwood
cemetery, where the Masons then took
charge of the services. Mr.. c. II. Col
lier then conducted the final rites
in behalf of the Lodge, and performed
the services according to the Masonic
ritual. being assisted by Rev. Henry K.
BlaiSdeli.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

Americas most distinguished cotcric
of comedians i'm play that is the eli
max of farciai fun will De at the Opera
House next Monday.
The famous organization known as
"RuSsell'S Comedians, is universally
conceded to stand pre-eminent among
all companies ever organized in this
country. for the presentation of that
popular style of entertainment, farce
comedy, and their latest phenOmenaily
successful humorous production, eccen-
tricallv called "AlisS McGinty, of the
Comedie Franchise" veritable furore
has been created. Seats go on sale TOR
this performance Friday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable CITY Property

DY VIRTUE o. DEED or RUST MADE
ID Do. William fasr.rht aad uItc. 20 me a.
trustee dated Dcc"'nb"r pa. lSsl, and recorded
in the Office 0i %" tIrri. of 'hc county t"uI- OF
Ohio county. in Deed of Tri>, BOOK 40. -, page
30 will sell no public aue' ION, 10 the front
door OF the Court House ~ Ohio county. on
MONDAY. JANUARY l2ri 1921.
comm.nciu, 30 10 o'clock %. n., 'hc following
l,..rir.d troDsrtv situate 90 the c!fy pf Wheel
ing. county of Ohio, State of west NlrSni.' Do
that part Of said cry known as ~" old town oi
Wheeling. and fronting apohi twenty iret anu
nine inches on the east side of Nam street. Dee
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. that is
10 saw: The north halt Of The south
half OF lot number fltyeight IN >aid
old town Of Wheeling. and also 4 portion OF me
north hall OF said l0'. bounded a' iol.ow>: Com
mencin.s ut the point whore the south boundary
line of the north of said lot inters"rt, the east
limo oil Main street and running thence ~ q
portherly direction with the cast line OF MAIN
street three feet, thence running IN an easl'ris
direction and parallel WIKI the north and south
line Of said lot forty feet: thence running south
wardly and uarallel with Main street three lee'
and from thence % the place ol beginning;
Tn. whole OF the rea! e-tat" hereby conveyed
holm, hounded q follows: Commencing NJ the
northwest corner Of the house OF Philip Winter
on sand LOT. and running theme" in northrrly
dircr,ion with the east side OF Main street
twenty feet nine inches. more or les, 10 Il point
on tIs east line Of ~nid street lhret ie"l hoFth'
ma
rom fbr point whcre division line between
tbo north and south half OF said lot would inter
zee, The said east line 81 Main street; theme
running ea,twardly from Main street and par
,IIsl With tn north and south lines OF sand ioi
Tor,v foot. thence running sOuthwardly ANA par
Lii ,,ifh Main street three feet; thence run
ninr eastwardly and parallel with said north
and .,uth lines ~ said lot 20 the east boundary
line of said lott thence With said east boundary
line oC said lot i'm 4 southerly direction TO said
Vinter', northeast corner, which Is the north.
eost corner Il the south hall Of the south hali OF
said lot. and from thence 10 the place oil BEGIN
ninr Reins the same property conveyed 70 ne
lid william Fasnacht by Henry Ahrens by
decd dated August6th. 1917. aud recorded IN Deed
Toot No. &C.. pages l73 and lsi, together with all
Tho improvements and appurtenances thereunto
belou ging. a, . .,.t
NOR. A. tho purchaser may elect 10 pay as Will
,a,, -, note FOR fifteen hundred dollars with IN
i,.re, from December %, 1890. and costs OF sale
and the residue in two equal instruments IN one
and Two wears, with interest from day OF sale.
Tho purchaser TO give his notes with approved
security and the title To BE- retained
or iced Of trust given by the purchaser a "ddi-
''"N"' J. D. EWING.
5oi2 1-9t3O26I2 Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
ECZEMA ON 4 BOY.
sunerincs Intense-Eeld Nearly Raw.
Body Covered with SOrcs-Curcd
by Cuticura Remedies.

Me>-r>. STEVENS ~ brunei Monroe. y. c.:
Dear Sifs:-About TWO months ago. on your
! bought % botti" of CUTIct RA
RrsoLyEST. on" box CCTCURA SAINE. ana one
cake Of CUTlCURN SOAP, Tor my son aged 'hlr-
teen wears. Who has been afflicted with eczema
for long time. and ! am pleased 20 say that !
believe the remedies have cured him. His SUIT
ferings were intense. his head being nearly
raw hi ears being gone except me gristle. ana
his body was covered WITH so,"s. His condition
was frighrful % behold. The sores have now
all Disappeared his skin Is healthy, eyes bright,
cheerful in disposition, and is working every
day Ny neIchbors axe witnesses TO this re-
markablc cure, and the doubling ones are r'-
oue~ted 70 call OF write me, or amy OF my neigh
bor, NM. 5. STEPHENSON.
Winchester p. o., Union CO., y. {.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24

O'kane, RObrecht, Warneke, lahn,
Young and Mr.. Presidents.
For Cunning -MeSSrS. FariS, Meyers,
Rawlng. Robinson, Schrebe, Tracy,
Ankle. Craig, Marsh and Walford-lO.
The result was greeted with loud APP
plause from the lobby. and when Mayor
Seabright officially declared Frank
Haley elected Chief of the Wheeling
Fire Department for the next two years,
this applause was repeated with more
vigor than before.
The Mayor then announced that the
election of two Assistant MarShals, TO
serve during the ensuing two years,
was in order, and called for nominal
tionS for the district north of the creek.
Mr.. Miller nominated w. c. HaneS. and
he was unanimously elected.
When nominations for the district
south of the creek were called for Mr.
Schrabe nominated Robert V. Ankle.
MI. Bentz hoped the nomination
would be withdrawn. He had seer
Mr.. Ankle during the day, and he had
said he would not accept the nomina
tion under any circumStanceS-ht
would not have it,
After some discussion, during which
Mayor Seabright repeatedly said thu
matter was in the hands of Council, Mr.
j. \. Ankle said
AS Mr.. Ankles brother, hope COun
ell will not insult him with this election
| am not authorized TO do anything, bu'
l will take the responsibility Of with
drawing his name
Mr.. Bentz hoped Council would no
add insult 20 injury
After Mayor Seabright had repeated
ly said he must put the question unleS
the maine was withdrawn by Mr.
Schrabc. some one moved To defer actor
until the next meeting, and this Wa
unanimously carried.
The Joint session was then dissolved
and the First Branch retired to IT,
chamber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-24
Circuif Cnnrt.

In Part Two of the Circuit Court,
Judge PAUL. in the case of the State v.
Jennie Lee. indicted for keeping house
OF ill-fame, there was plea of guilty,
and fine of $50 and cost and ten days
in jail.
In the ease of the State Y. Charles
Ringo. indicted for felony. the defend
ant. with leave of the Prosecuting AT
torney. withdrew his former plea of not
guilty. aud plead guilty to petit larceny.
He was sentenced to be confined in jail
for live weeks, and TO be credited with
the time already spent in Jail.
I'm the case of the State V. !. ii. West
wood. indicted for forgery, his recog-
nizance wNS forfeited, and a c'ptFN
issued.
Part one was not i'm session.