davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
F~orty.flre Building lots in Eick and
Lipphardt's Addition to the City
OF Nartin's Ferry, Ohio.

These lots arc par. OF twen,y-Onc acTcI-One-
half OF tho property known rs the old ScwleGi
cstnte-and axe pleasantly situated on gently
slopins ground; good natural drainage; L com.
manding and pleasing view OF tho city. US well
rs OF Wheeling and the Ohio River: !.
Tho location Is certainly one OF the choices
in the city. moi, fnr from large and conmodioIi
school house. within 4 lew min4:cs' walk o.
the electric street car line nearly completed, nl /.
within ten minutes walk OF postnlhcc. rail;n.!
station. ferry landing and the Tcrni,!a! I1ss'
rost bridge and other prominent poiun
These lots aud building sites Will be sold o.
Ions AMI easy terms Is suit purchasers.
For further particulars inquire NJ once oil;
T. HANES, or az the Office OF tho ELNON
BREWING CO., Martins Ferry, Ohio, or c a.
SCIAEFER x CO. Real Estate OIlcc, WActiaS
W. Vh. An-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
A Conscientious Editor.

We advertise at present for n firm
whose preparations have proven to DO
all thoy claim in our own iamily. Wc
refer to Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and DisrrhGh Remedy. We stand up
for this medicine because We have
tested il. This /, not an advertisement
for the medicine, it is simply.our tc.ti.
mony regarding it after a fair trial.
Noutldak, pa Obarrer. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
STOCKHOLDERS Mrr-,n.-
GENERAL NOTICES
'oCoNIRACT0RS AND BUII6TGI

sealed proposals. will DC received \. ,,o om.
20 the secretary until the 18Th dar al H. VSISe
ISL, Mt o'clock p. m, Tor tie oT.,- NJ VGio1;',
iSn'i n Inm Two ;'or[, brick school LHiIlItnsS ~ !, !
the public schools Of Inc lnl" SI' 10y 'ae ls'@i
District OF ,El,Labc,h. Writ c6,n,r sThool
itnwlnES. rlanshnd specification, az, W" "SN a
ne SGGfe'ary's oiAcc and eau be seen pn5 ",y 10
me Hoard reserves tho Right (, rcitc, ~,
hIibId@ EDGAR HERMAN S,c 1rIS Va! OF
srrrryrru - ,so, Elizabeth, Wcstva,
:. ~. seIt.NyIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
Palatine-F. II. j. King.
Tunnclton--C. Polling.

Ngw RIVER DISTRICT.
c. r. sl~tAcKELronp, Presiding Elder.
Boone-C. v. Myers (sup.)
Clay. G. strader.
Concord-W. ". Workman.
Elk Rivera. J. L. Curtis.
F%nyettc-C. i. Ward.
Flint Top-S. L. Jones.
Ilinton-D. W. English (sup.)
Mountain Cove--A. D. Adams.
Nicholas-A. S. Arnett.
Occma-Mr. Conaway (sup.)
Qilvillc-p. =. Morgan (sup.)
Ophella--W. T. Quinn.
Pleasant Rctreat-B. Darlington.
Raloigh-G. X. Mayes (sup.)
Claremont-J. NJ. Grosc.
Logan-G. i. Carder.
OAKLAND DISTRICT.
N. J.. ~DoMGAnDSEn, Presiding Elder.
AlbrightsyilIo-John Rexroad (Sup).
Aurora--T. X. Faulkner.
Brandonvilie-E. c. Woodruff and G..
Z. Feather.
Cmnesville-F. N, CAIN
Davis. G. Morris. 'i~ Hki
Deer Park. n. Sharp.
Evansvillc-J. G. Rexr0ad.
Friendsvillc-M. Knots.
Grantsvillc-J. ii. Enlow.
IIsnnahsvillc-Il. L. Friend.
Ncwburg-N. II. Prince.
Oakland--W. j. Siiarps.
Pleasant Grovo-E. &. Bedford (Sup).
Red Crcek-John Adamson.
Rowlosburg-A. b. Roherbaugh.
Terra Atlas. d. Tamblyn.
Bayard-W. G. J.. Corrcll.
Thomas-Frcd Tongue.
r%ARKEEsEURG DISTRICT.
l.. L. STEWART, Presiding Elder.
Bellevillc-D. W. Rublo.
Cairo-E. L. Meadows.
Ccntreville-Wm. Hunter.
Elizabeth-W. II. Shaw.
Ellonboro--B. b. Malone.
llarrisville-L. W. Roberts.
Kanawha-D. W. Smith.
MiddlGbourne--T. NJ. Malcolm.
Newark. n. Coilicld.
Parkcrsburg-S. Ernest Jones.
Parkcrsburg circuit-W. Pribtle.
Plcasanta-M. Taylor (sup).
Sistcrsville-W. &. Smith.
Shiloh-T. II. Bunting.
Smithville-F. =. Dunbar.
West Unions. p. Cruminitt.
Williamstown-D. S. Hammond.
Thomas Cotton, agent Bible Society.
WHEELING DISTRICT.
a. Mick. Presiding Elder.
BGnwood-W. &. RihcldatTer.
Cameron-C. S. Allcmong.
Dalias-C. W. Upton.
Fulton-G. Blcakly.
Graysvillc-A. W. Ownby.
Greene-J. D. Smith lsup.)
Marshall-H. C. Sandiord.
Moundsville-G. W. Grimes.
MouIdsvillc Circuit-C. L. Lcatherbv.
New Martinsvillc-W. ]. Hardness.
New Martinsvillc Circuit = a. L.
Barnes.
Pleasant Valley-T. W. Wilson.
! Short Crock and Liberty-S. King.
Tr!adclphia-A. D. Perry.
Wheeling : Charlinc Street F. N.
Fourth Street-To be supplied.
Thomson Church,. a. Fullerton.
Wesley Church-Joseph Lee.
North Street,. T. Clcnoweth.
Zane Strcet-A. Moore.
McA1cchen-C. W. Milan.
At SCHOOL.
S. X. Arbuthnot.
RockliN Macintosh.
William Anderson.
D. A. Denton.
r. L. Ward.
G. D. Smith.
i. NJ. Fitzwater.
Roy. William J.. Tolf, attached to the
.larksburG district. remains as q pro-
lessor in Scio college.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06

THE many remarkable cures OF catarrh
effected by the use OF Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is conclusive proof that this loath-
some and dangerous disease is one Of
the blood, only needing such a search
ing and powerful Alternative to thorough
" eradicate it, DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
Dispatch 10 the LIteVigcne:r.

STtc7N DlSpdlch 70 nc IHIt7lJcncr.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-West Virginia
pensions: Original. Patrick McA1ahan
George w. kesterson, Josiah Thomas,
Firginius P. Chaplin, Abner II. Cable,
James Stevens, William 7. Pinnock.
Additional-John D. Collins, James
II. Taylor, Cyrus V. Robinson.
Restoration and 1ncrcase-William II.
Williams.
Reissue and Increase-Bartholomew
uillman. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bittcrs remedy. DSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
PoStmnstcrs Appointed.

sIF0IuF ULSF3sCH TO ne INhHIItHcu.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-Post-
masters appointed to-day: Ma. Spring,
Cacapon, Morgan county; NJ. Chapman,
Parkcrs, Doddridsc county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
THE APPOINTMENTS
or Ministers In tho West Virginia
N. E. Conference.
DULY ANNOUNCED BY The BISHOP
And tho annual Session Adjourns.
Interesting Services Yesterday, and
II Score OF Young Men admitted on
Trial for tho aiin!stry..-Roports of
Committees, cto.

The fifth and last days session Of the
NJ. i. Conference opened at 0 a. IN. yes
terday. The Bishop being absent hold.
ing q cabinet meeting, DR.. A. J. LYDIA
took tho chair. After devotional cxer.
cises u number OF reports OF minor i'm
portance were read. DR.. LYDIA then in
troduced DR.. c. W. Smith, editor OF the
Pittsburg Christian Adrocdte. DR.. Smith
is always a congcnial and always n wei
como visitor to the West Virginia Con-
ference. DR.. Taylor, OF Beaver Female
College, Was present and represented
that institution OF learning. DR.. Marsh,
President OF Allegheny College, repre-
scented that school, spcakin: in the
highest terms OF It's work. The Stats
teal SECRETARY male some corrections
in his report. DR.. G. W. Cushing made
n short talk on behalf OF the Duckhun-
non Seminary.
DR.. Clark, tho conference treasurer,
made his report, the committee on
irccdmon's aid and Southern education
made its report, as also tho committee
on Epworih League. Tho observance
OF the Sabbath md tcmncrnncc DIR
Dixon, OF scio College, was introduced
and spoke briefly Of the working oil the
college.
The Board OF Stewards made their re-
port, announcing a collection Tor the
conference claimants amounting to
$1,000. This neat little sum was dis.
tribu,cd where it was thought to be
needed most, making many hcartsrlad.
-r,. ,o~
49,, ..;L
op'Lcu wa" ueEo''ona. se''lces' co'r
uuc'eu ny NcV. N. w. i'lucr' AZ INC
eiose Oh inc ue'otiohal services inc
bishop came in and took the chair.
The question, "Who are admitted on
trial?" was put, and about twenty
young men were admitted.
Resolutions OF thanks to the Bishop
and DR.. Gushing end the citizens OF
Wheeling Tor their generous hospitality
We're adopted. The bishop then called
Tor the reading OF the minutes, and
after the reading, and approval OF tho
proceedings OF the day the bishop
announced that familiar hymn,
~ love thy Kingdom, Lord,
The house oil thine abode"
After offering Il very iervent PRAYER,
the bishop arose to announce tho
appointments. He made . few remarks
previous to the reading OF the appoint
ments, commanding the ministers for
to greater efforts in the future. The
appointments we're read and the Forty
fifth session of tho West Virginia Con.
ference adjourned sine die.
Following is the list OF assignments
for the coming conference wear:
nrcru,x,ox n,srv,cr
n
L. II. JolpHN' ireS1uihg E!uef.
Barbour-M2rtlA 1aiDett.
6ellhGtohISe9tSe Lewis.
beverly: ). Rooinson.
HraTton-". rogers.
BucEnannonoc. L: ClarE;
6iicKnapnon Clrcu'tIN. -: Meredith.
East ucNhahhonIs i. Mestiali.
Erenrb,nn"G n W;lI;oms
Glcnyille-B. 3. Brooks.
Helvctia-Supply.
Niingo-C. q; hughes.
can,,tL ,oi.innn "o''ei ~ r r,uJ.
SU..1n p ~ tImnLoi S"'ocn'
Trov"P Go,irnn Is"es Ns'P')
WoS,,ar n;
Wcsion.R a Fr,rs
r,S.;r. r. W ~
L'NiNS- be.tt.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

The Baltimore San says: Cheering re
pores OF tho good condition OF the peach
buds and prospects in Maryland from
Caroline county to Kent county, as we'll
as FROM ths western part OF the state
seem to have aroused the Delaware
planters to put 10 even bstter claims
The Sun has shown that the mountain
and the bay region growers Of this stats
feel alike confident OF good
peach crop. The same may be said
OF the Pennsylvania counties bordering
Maryland aud Delaware, SO that nothing
10 left the Delawareans but TO show up
And they have done so handsomely The
Philadolphis Record yesterday says that
farmers from Delaware who have been in
that city within the past few days say
that there are prospects for 1900 900
Baskets Of peaches this year. In all the
orchards, the trecs are loaded with buds
In : : ;oa healthy condition, and not too
far ad fanced 10 be injured by an
ordinary frost The buds cling closely
to the branches, and Il takes considerable
energy 20 knock Them off O d peach
growers like ex Governor Biggs. the
Cummins, John P. r Polk aud Colonel
Wilbur h Burnite look for one of the
largest crops from preaelt appearances
that there has been on the Peninsula for
years This ought to cad the game OF
peach bluff that has been going on for
some time-at least until the trees begin
IA hlootn
Evening journal., 1891-03-16
BOB GAVE THE WORD.
PugiiIst Fitzsimmons starts the Pedes
trims NJ Now AnrIt

Pugiiist Fitzsimmons starts the Pedcs.
trians at New York.
NEW YORK, March l0.-The six days 20.
as-you-please race was started in Madison
Square Garden at midnight Bob Fitz-
simmons, the pugilist gave the word The
starters were T. 9, Moore, John Hughes
Dan Herty, Robert Wheeler, George Man
ming, George Cartwright, William Nolan,
Frank Hart, Steve Brodie's Unknown.
Daniel Burns, Lewis 6eifert, Peter Golden,
George ID Noremac, pinhau Heweka. Ed
ward Murphy, Gus Guerrero, John A.
Click, Fred Wilson, w II. Burrell George
Connors, Peter Hegelman, John DAILY.
Robert Peabody, Thomas Howarth, George
Tracey Robert Peach, Tim Curley, ID. r.
Bennett Alfred Elson, III. O. Messier aud
M. Craig
Champion James Albert did not start.
owing to his failure TO obtain a guarantee
Of 5000 The crowd was much smaller
than that which has been present at the
start Of previous races.
"IepperN Hughes was the first man on
the track. George Tracy made the first
lap and Gus Guerrero was the first Go make
mile The lend Guerrero had at the end
OF the first mile he maintained at the end
OF the first quarter Of an hour
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

NEW YORK, March IL. - The United
Trainers Of this city have agreed to strike
on May unless their demand for shorter
hours and more wages is acceded to- They
want eight hours TO constitute days
work the first five days Of the week and
seven hours on Saturday. They ask that
wages be increased from forty to forty-five
cents per hour, and that all contracts be
open for examination at any time the
union desires. The bosses will refuse TO
sign any contract. They say that they
viii agree 10 shorter hours and increased
wages 70 those deserving. but they win not
permit their books and contracts TO be ex.
amiupd
Evening journal., 1891-03-16
SYRACUSE FLAME SWEPT.


Hours, with Losses of u 900, 600.
SYRACUSE, March 16-Five fires within
twenty-four hours, two of them of great
destructive proportions, is a record which
this city has never equaled before Satur-
days fire, which started in the Hogan
block on West Fayette street, destroyed
property valued at 81, 100000, upon which
there is about s700 600 insurance. Among
the buildings burned were the Tracy block
the Newell block, Fay building Ayres
block, Seneca House and the United States
hotel.
The second section Of the fire, which was
started by sparks from the other confla-
grafton, five blocks away, wiped out The
Journal building, Cook block, the Mont.
gomery fats Yates block and Roscoe
building Tia Vanderbilt House was
barely saved. Help was received from the
Oswego and Utica fire departments. II Is
now believed one life was lost in the Mont.
gomery flats fire. w. H. Conklin was
seen to go into the burning building after
some Of his furniture, and has not been
seen since. At O'Clock Sunday morning,
while the fire department was playing
upon the ruins, flames were discovered is.
suing from the rear of st. James Free
Episcopal church in Lock street, and, aided
by high wind, spread furiously
The McLennan building, next door TO
the church, was soon in flames. Within
ten minutes after the arrival Of the fire
department the church was in ruins There
were ten families in the McIennan block,
and most Of them were compelled to rush
into the street ia their night clothes. Sew.
eral women were rescued by aid Of ladders.
Only one engine responded TO the alarm,
as the fire in the business portion Of the
city threatened to break out again at any
moment, and it was necessary for some OF
them TO be stationed there all day The
McLennan block was totally destroyed, the
occupants losiag everything except the
garments they wore. The loss OF Benedict
a Wallace, jewellers, who occupied the
double store in the building, Is s33, 600 with
81, 600 insurance. The present fire depart
ment is totally inadequate TO cope with
such fires as those OF Saturday.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

AsRuRY PARK, N. j., March 10. -Ex
Mayor Charles seidler, Of Jersey City, "a.
ceiyer Of the Jacob lsorillard Brick works
40 keyport has paid all claims against The
company held by keyport merchants and
also those Of the destitute employees
who have been out Of work since last De-
cember The action Of Receiver Soldier
relieves much suffering as the men who
had claims against the company could not
get them honored. About $50 900 was paid
out. Seidler expects 70 start the works
soon and place them on paying basis
The works are the largest in this country
having working force Of about 900 men
Evening journal., 1891-03-16
"elvlNe THE NEWS +"
Our Esteemed Morning Contemporary
Raps The Every Evening ON Tive of Its
Three Heads

Our Esteemed Morning Contemporary
Raps The Every Evening ON Tive of Its
Three Heads
In connection with the missing certif-
Gates II Is said here to-day that the
cashier Of the National Bank OF Smyrna
had discovered q record Of the time when
the state had been given certificate of
the ia shares II holds In that concern
State Treasurer w. D. NAPLES was the
man who received the certificate, and It
was in i84I.-Dover correspondence Of
the Morning News, March H.
The statement In morning paper that
the Smyrna Bank had discovered a record
OF the issue Of ia shares to State Treas
urer NAPLES, In l84l, was news to the
committee and TO Treasurer Burnite -
Dover correspondence Of Every Evening,
March 10
The Dover correspondent of Every
Evening writes: THE statement In a
morning paper that. the Smyrna Bank
had discovered record OF the issue Of
ia shares TO State Treasurer NAPLES In
1S4 was news to the committee aud to
Treasurer Burnits The correspondents
Of The Morning News are engaged for
the purpose oil finding and printing
news Editorial The Morning News,
March 10
While our morning Republican con-
temporary is to be congratulated upon
It's efforts TO find QUO and print the news,
we beg leave to suggest thst the printing
Of statements that have no foundation
In fact il not giving the news" by any
means. Editorial Every Evening, March
ID.
Cashier Janney testified to an entry on
the books Of his bank OF certificate for
ia shares Of stock sent by mail Mag IA,
1871, to w P NAPLES. trustee of school
fund Dover Jurisprudence Every
Evening, March 10.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March l6. Bishop Whit
aker Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
has issued a decree confirming the findings
OF the ecclesiastical court before which the
Rev Charles S. Daniel, rector Of ST. Chry.
soston's mission, this city, was tried The
decree formally deposes the Rev. Mr..
Daniel from the ministry. He was
charged with violations Of the canons Of
the church in being guilty Of immortality
and breach Of his ordination vows, He
was also charged with lying and soliciting
money for the mission which he appropri-
ated 70 his own use. He was found guilty
and recommended for dismissal He APP
pealed 70 Bishop Whitaker, who confirms
the findings of the court
Evening journal., 1891-03-16
cAGEn an lAsI.
Henry Ross's Tricks for ObrainiDg Money
and Pleasure.

henry Eoss'a Tricks for Obtafatpg Money
and PIeasurs.
Henry Ross eolored, OF No. sl4 Locust
street, has had a mania for obtaining
money and goods under false represent ia
tions a few months ago he ordered a
livery stable owner with whom he WINS
employed as driver, TO get three car
riages ready for funeral for which he
had received orders The carrisges were
put in readiness and Ross instead of
bringing them where he represented filed
the carriages with colored women, and
gave them free drive over the country
rods he was dismissed on returning
that evening He has since obtained
several other things under false pre-
fences.
Last evening be went to see Mrs
Margaret Morris. and told her that her
husband had been arrested for beating a
man and was then at the police station.
II, he said she gave him 81 90 be would
have Morris released He got tae money,
and when Mrs Morris met her husband
she discovered Ross had lied 10 her. She
had Ross arrested, ami Ut this morning 8
session Of the Municipal Court Judge
Ball held him in 5000 bail for the upper
cOurL
Evening journal., 1891-03-16
YOUR CARPETS

We announced few days since that we were selling
Lowell and Bigaow Body Brussels 81 yard twas like
offering dollars for fifty cents the carpets have been sought
lar and ner we now offer even greater bargains
line of 5ame Body Brussels for Soo per yard made and
laid fortunate purchase from retiring manufacturer en-
abe to make these liberal and unheard of prices Any
buyer knowing the price OF carpets will SELL
ing the best carpets Tapestry prices The same sold
in other stores for $45 and here for $Too Think of the
contrastwe Try make it whole stock and are
willing for everybody to know it.
We have been told that carry large STOCK but
think aim has been to have the largest and we
think we can surprise strangers to our store.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

CAVANAUGH.-in this city, on the 10th
Instant, John Cayanaugh, In the SD year OF
his age.
DENNEY. this city, on March ~, Mary
4. daughter Of Leonz3 \. and the late Emma
l.. Denaey, aged years.
ECKLFS.-On March u. 1921, John Eckles
In the Shd year Of his age.
JOHN -ON.-1n New Castle, on March 10th,
orge johnson, In his seth year
MCkENNEY.-ln this city, suddenly, on
March 10, Cormac McKenney, aged 5s ears.
SWIFs 4. II this city, on the 18th instant
Miss Lydia NJ SWIFT.
Funeral private. from the residence OF her
niece, Mrs Ridinge. No. iS Pine street.
Lancaster county papers please copy.
WORREllL. I'm this city, on the 10th In
his age.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO March l6.-After the
Godfrey-Kilrain fight Jim Corbett said: 81
stated that II kilrsin defeated Godfrey
would give him chance for another go
at me and / meant what | said. II he
wants TO try me again I'll give him an OPP
portunity and good whipping besides 2
kilrain, when seen, said, u will probably
leave here next week for New York. but
I'll be out again to give some one else a
chance DO you mean Corbettgn was
asked. II would sooner Corbett would be
the man than any other"
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO, March l0.-The funeral
Of United States senator George Hearst
took place Sunday afternoon No sermon
or eulogy was delivered, either in the
church or at the cemetery, only the simple
ceremony of the Episcopal church burial
service being used The remains were fol
lowed 20 the cemetery by Governor Water
man and stesf, members OF the Legislature,
Admiral Benham General Gibbons and
their stats, many local civic organiza-
tons, and numerous friends.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

YORK, Pa, March l6.--Michael Schall. OF
the banking firm Of Schall q Danner and
interested in a dozen other enterprises has
failed and confessed Judgment for $4,000
IL is said that he has recently lost several
hundred thousand dollars through indorse
ments and in other ways, and number Of
suits are pending against him growing out
Of his various enterprises. Ii is stated that
he viii assign for the benefit Of his credi
fnsu
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

Frederick a. etokes Company OF New
York have issued some very pretty
Easter cards. Two of them have beef
received by the EVENING JOURNAL. They
are original and striking. One is named
Little FAIRIES, and IL made up of fon
cards which fold. They contain ths
pictures of cute children who carry this
compliment: with Best Wishes for .
Joyus Easter" The other is q neatly
framed print entitled THE Choir Boys. .
who are arrayed in the white gowns and
are singing professional. -
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

ORR CALHOUN On March 10. by Rev,
DR.. Q. A. 6risP, John Amos Orr and Marga-
ret II. Calhoun, both Of this city,
PIERCE-LYLE ~ In Philadelphia. on
March II, by the II v. j. Wilbur Chap
man, u. D., William G. Pierce and Matte w.
Lyle, both 81 this sity.
PETITDEMAN GE-TRUITT.-In this city,
on March II. BY Rev John ,. G. Hanna,
Elmer Il PetitdemanRe and Mis- Lucy rruitt,
both Of New Castle county, Del.
PYLE -FrNK.-At the residence OF the
brides mother, No. Goa West Eighth street
Wilmington, on Wednesday evening, March
70, 1891. by Rev. Louis Il. Barrett, Clarence w.
Pyle and Sibyl +. Funk, ali OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

CHICAGO, March i6-The Republican
city convention nominated the following
municipal ticket For mayor, Hampstead
Washburn; city marshal, Jacob Tiede-
mann; city attorney b. II. Nicholson; city
clerk, >. r. Is. Van Cleve. At the United
Trade and Labor party convention the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: For mayor,
Dewitt q. Cregier: city treasurer W. p.
Rend; city attorney, George f. Hugg; city
clerk, James ID. Allou.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

CLEVELAND, o., March 10 Another ses-
sion Of the ecclesiastical court Of the Epis-
eopal diocese Of Ohio is being held today
for the purpose Of settling the McQueary
heresy case. All the judges have declared
that they have made up their minds and
prepared their decisions. The feeling In
general is that verdict win be against
the accused, but this Is not based on state
meats by any Of the judges.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

The schooner Re6ecca NJ. Walls, re-
Gently commanded by Captain j. w
Truss Of New Castle, has been found to
De in such leaky condition that the
the Delaware Breakwater to New YORK,
she being adjudged unseaworthy.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

CNioEfowE, Pa, March l6.-Wilham
Scott died AZ New Salem in the eighty
third year q his age. For the last thirty
seven days be has tasted. having taken
nothing IN that time but little milk, and
for the last ten days be swallowed nothing
but small quantity 81 wine and water
every other day.