davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
DR.. SCOTT'S FUNERAL.
Services Brief at the White House-The
Special Train Leaves for Washington,


Services Brief at the White HOuse-The
Special Train Leaves for Washington,
Pa.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 1.-For
the second time within five weeks the
White House wears the emblems Of mourn
ing for one of the members Of the Presi-
dents private family.
The body Of the Rev. DR.. Scott was
brought down stairs this morning to the
east room and placed in the centre to await
the services. Around the room palms and
potted plants of dark hue Of green were
arranged.
A great many floral tributes were group
ed around the casket. The services COM
menced at 3 o'clock, were very simple and
were conducted by Rev. Tennis Hamlin,
of the Church of the Covenant.
There was q prayer, the reading OF verses
from the Scripture, short address by the
pastor and singing by quartette from Dr.
Hamlin's church.
The honorary pall-bearers were Secreta-
ries John w. Foster and Noble, Attorney
General Miller, Postmaster General wan
amaker, Justice Strong Getired), OF the
United States Supreme Court, Judge wy
lie, Samuel Shellabarger and Dr. w. Il. II.
Warmer, of the Pension Office.
The body bearers were chosen from the
ushers of the White House. Shortly be-
fore o'clock the body was borne TO the
Pennsylvania railroad station and the fun
eral party left In a special train for Wash
ington, Pa, which will be reached early to-
morrow morning.
The body will be taken to the house Of
Mr.. Joshua Wright an old friend and rela-
tive of Dr. Scott's About an hour later
the remains will be taken to the cemetery
and inferred after a very brief service at
the grave.
The funeral party will return to the city
at once and expect to arrive in Washington
about midnight tomorrow.
The members of the party will be the
President, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison,
Mrs. Mckee, Lieut. and Mrs. Parker and
Russell Scott. The honorary pail bearers
will not 60 with the funeral train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
A..oc,.tad Pre.s Ofacers Flecte

CHICAGO, December 1.-The Associated
Press continued It's sessions In this city
to-day, and concluded the preliminary
work OF recognizing under the name OF
'The Associated Press" The new char
ter was taken out under the laws OF Illi-
nois. The following board OF directors
was unanimously elected; Victor h. Law
son, OF Chicago: Frederick Dryscoll, OF
81. Paul; G.. w. Knapp, OF ST. Louis; al.
bert j. Barr, OF Pittsburg; M. II. DE
Young, OF San Francisco; Eugene II. Per
due. OF Cleveland; Washington HesiDg, Of
Chicago; w. A. Collier, Of Memphis; j. T.
Scripps, OF Detroit. Messrs. Lawson,
DriscolI and Knapp were elected pro-
ylsional executive committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
TIE SMITH CASE
-'AIo1.n Has a Round with Some Of
dis frIa-fr.F NRrafhw.n

A'hibbIn Has Round with Some of
His Clerical Brethren.
eS1SNATL o., December 1.-The
~ feeling is being shown in the
A Prof. smith, by the Cincinnati
yieIg. Dr. Curtis, who has been
~. 49, -s one Of the foremost friends Of
y smith, suggested that Prof. Smith
-..'ed 20 answer to some new mat
..',-lced In the closing argument
~ Prosecuting committee by DR..
's being granted, Prof. Smith
~ explained his meaning in the
-.'.sS cited against him, and be
49, - ls claim that they did not
as..' ~. 'ae Interpretation put on them
y Prosecution.
N, @'hio0en asked Prof. Smith
4 '- .-Sss words meant In his pamph-
-, 1ls candidate does not engage 70
tssrr- 70 maintaining the doctrines
n s'minster confession OF faith"
e i, mean what they say, said
~. y. heard Prof Smith say in your
tn resumed DR.. McKibben,
li,5, Minister need not keep his or
ID ,,-r-.y Dr. Curtis was on his feet
sor...- ,- Dr. McKibben to order for
stos's-.. -.ls .ls language Of Prof. Smith.
,ssSssss- 'SIyryor the words Of Christ" "
ltss Ut. Curtis, "that DR.. Nc
b S,..o. eoJ,a u, have Presbyterian min
,,,.s,. ,o5f OF the court wanted Ser
ia {,us 1.us appointed to promptly
1is,'v Vl \. tae house all who made
D. ny " Interruptions.
.tig11,,,o-'fator declared the entire
CO... @SI Olt OF order, aud DR.. Nc
IA. continued nun his argument.
ge moved NOV to take up the second
dmo+. -'uef Fulton offered as an
min that the Presbyter@ first
5oae 5o .le nrst charge. This mem
il.eeognized as on they eide
M i,'.u, ,t and 10 Is thoughk he
'uat the FIRST charge would
,lsa and wanted the or /.
aiital before enserinq 1son
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
AMERICAN POSTAL AFFAIRS.
How the Lotteries Have Been Swept
Out of Existencs-Green Goods People
Next.

How the Lotteries Have Been Swept
Out OF Existencs-Green Goods People
Next.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December l.
The annual report Of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Rathbone shows
that the mum Der Of establishments Of
new postoffices during the past year
was 4,105, a greater number than any
previous year with the exception OF
1890, when it was 4,427. The net in
crease of postoffices over the year
ended June 80, 1891 was 1880, and
the year closed with 67, 119 as the whole
number of postoffices In the United
States. OF the number referred to
above one-fourth were made In the six
States of Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and NorthCaroina, the
number In these States aggregatlng
LIS. At the close OF the fiscal year
there were thirteen States In each of
which there were more than 1000 post
offices In operation. or these five are
Northern and eight Southern States.
The Northern States are New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and In
diana, with an aggregate OF 49, ,2sS Off
ces. The eight Southern States are
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia, with an aggregate Of 1905.
The greatest number In any one State
was 4.4s2 In Pennsylvania, 1865 in New
York, and 1929 in Ohio. These ara
the only States where the number Of
Offices was more than 5000. Major
Rathbone suggests that the revised
statutes be so amended TO make the mall
ing OF "green goods" circulars and
literature a continuous offense from the
point of mailing to the place Of destina-
tion, so that a prosecution will lie at
either point. The same in effect as Is
embodied in the lottery act, and he rec
ommends that the matter be referred to
the Attorney General, with the request
that he draft a law embOdying the
points outlined above and such other
remedies as are deemed expedient. The
anti-lottery law went into effect Sep
tember 10, 1890. In the two years
which has elapsed since that time the
lottery companies have been practically
swept from the country. With SIM
liar enactment against the ''green
goods" swindlers, il is to be hoped that
the war which will be waged against
them will be as effective as that against
the lottery companies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Safe Blowers at Work.

BrRMINGHAu Ala, December IA
gang of safe blowers struck the town OF
Blount Springs at midnight last night.
-Four stores were broken open and the
safes robbed of $1,000 in cash and $500
worth Of jewelry.
RvrDe &, Son. O.. F. Hickland and James
Harrel. Harrel heard his safe explode
and pursued the robbers.
A running fight with pistols occurred be-
tween the rrbbers and the citizens, in
which one OF the robbers and one citizen
were wounded. The gang escaped, bnt q
Dosse Of a hundred men are after them
The whole country is up in arms and great
excitement prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
WHEELING w. Va FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1892
HER HEART WAS AlLING.
Mrs. Deacon Loved "A. Abeille and knew
Not How to Defend Herself After Her
Heart was Gone.

Mrs. Deacon Loved "A. Abeille and Knew
Not How to Defend Herself After Her
Heart was Gone.
PARIS, December IN. Barbour,
Madame Deacon's advocate in the re-
cent Paris trial, has made naive state
ment to the representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press, which amounts not TO
confession OF her gnilt with NJ. Abeille,
but to defense of her II she was
guilty.
Abeille met Madame Deacon, said nj.
Barbour, everywhere because she lived
in his world. During long time he
paid assiduous and respectful court to
her, neglecting no occasion TO manifest
his affection and devotion. She was at
first amused by his sallies OF humor;
next took pleasure in his conversation
and taste for the little services be
rendered her. These gave birth TO
gratitude that led to sympathetic
feeling for him and that may have
glided into love.
"Be assured" added NJ. Barboux, "if
she eventually succumbed she did not
do so with the lightness of grande
dame of the eighteenth century, but
rather with the abandonment OF a SEN
sible and loving woman who knows not
how to defend herself once her heart
has been given away"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
rne roadswater sportmen.

FxMoRE. VA, December 1.-Mr. Cleve-
land returned from cunning OF 4:l5 o'clock
today. The day was spent at High Drain,
which is located near the great channel,
about two miles west Of yesterdays loca-
tion. Quite an exciting race occurred be-
tween the various sail6oats on their way
10 the blinds, but the 5. J. Robbins, which
carried MIR. Cleveland, easily distanced
AN competitors. Although the tide was
sin rather high, the conditions wero eX-
cebtionably favorable for duckiug aud all
0f the sp0rtsmen seemed satisfied with
their days work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
DonneIy Called Down.

A good story Is told on old Ignatius
Donnelly. While addressing an audi
ence in the northern part Of the State
Mr.. Donnelly compared according TO
his own logic and reasoning, the condi-
tion of the farmers OF Minnesota with
those in several New FDgland States.
"For instance" said he, ''you farmers
get only about 50 for your sheep. while
in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, the
agriculturist receive 81. And, again,
You are paid, after the shortage, eleva-
tor charges, and other expenses are de-
dHctad, only about 40 cents bushel ior
your wheat, while In the STATES hfve
named the farmer gets 81 3 0ushel.
That's no argument at ALL " re-
marked 1 mossback. iutefrupfing the
speaker. ''If had Lake Minnetonka
ii Hades could get ss glass f1k the
water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
TIE WHOLESALE GRoCEKs.
An Organization Formed at Parkersburg'
An Enjoyable Banquet.
,SpSetdk TsEsoraya 70 fhs RS0istsr

SPECIAL Telegram to the REGISTER.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, December 1.
The wholesale grocers OF this State,
In session here, perfected an organiza-
tiOn as follows: Board of Directors H.
Baer. M. Hubbard, and Joseph Speidel,
Of Wheeling; P. H. Noyes, Charleston;
w. B. Hagan. Huntingdon; John L.
Ruhl, Clarksburg; J. w. Jackson, Jr.,
Parkersburg. The following officers
were elected: President, ]. M. jack
son, Jr.; Vice-President, NJ. Hubbard;
Treasurer, John L. Ruhl; Secretary,
James Cummens. The next session will
be held in this city in May.
The banquet given in honor Of the
visitors by the local wholesalers
was a delightful affair. J. M.
Jackson, President Of the Association,
occupied the seat Of honor. All OF the
guests except the Board OF Directors,
who had not as yet concluded their bus
mess, remained until late hour.
There were speeches and toasts,
anecdotes, and exchanges OF yarns.
The affair was one which will not soon
be forgotten by the participants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02

,~ YORK December THE con-
'-,,i7r of the long series Of Objec-
S..s.s5 by Dr. Charles A. Briggs to
's.roes OF hereSy brought against
Lv tbe prosecuting committee was
-.'-rsd az to-day's session Of the &c
,Hca court.
T- Alexander. a staunch Briggs man,
I'd thet in view Of the defendants
.sroraI waiver Of charges l, ., 3, 5
IN -ba vote on these charges should
y, .sysral items. This would meet
g,.gzs's objection that each Of
.ss rrsrres really contained several
n. P1blnson raised the point that
-.,-'ry OF the Presbytery might vote
-..r,t Dr. Briggs on one item and in
.,riagce with the defendants view
ror6er item. VINO could say then,
...bsr the charge as a whole had been
..,rsi or dismissed? DR.. Briggs said
waving his objection that "fve
s,,,ss transcend the nature OF the
-gnaI charges. ~
Fs purpose was TO save time; but his
sset'ou that these were insufficient
hrn. as they alleged more than one
ss,,s. " he could not waive. II be was
1oheId in the latter course by the
r. he would waive neither objection.
D, LamDe said that but one OfIense
ss.lsged ln each charge. The Items
ch DR.. Briggs called separate Of
,;ss were only so many proofs Of one
frse The defendant denied this and
serted that the two distinct PROPOSE
,s we're made in the first charge.
The Holy Scripture is necessary" " ts
doctrine and that 10 is "the rule Of
Id and practice" is another.
L,1i calls for the question followed,
\ Or. George L. Shearer insisted on
az heard. He said that the motion,
assed, would effect an amendment Of
charges. Then the question Of vot-
l0l the items separately was put and
T.ed. DIR. Sutton moved that the
iges and specifications be consider
uifcient 70 put the accused on his
nse. DR.. Briggs announced that he
ready TO go on at once.
NderatOr Bliss called upon the de-
ilt 20 plead guilty or not guilty.
Before answer to that question,
Brlsgs said, 81 must insist that all
evidence against me be read"
Tie Moderator ruled that DR.. Briggs
a plead TO the charges at once.
! am not guilty" answered DR..
,sgs
Tie prosecuting committees then pro-
Ri that some limit be fixed TO the
IA, but the suggestion was bittesly
osst and dropped.
O. McCook then formally opened
ease against DR.. Briggs. He offer
10 evidence the book cited above and
Emitted copies OF the same. In re-
1 70 the reading, COL McCOOk said
ai as there was no provision In the
CkO the contrary, DR.. Briggs might
-lri the reading OF the evidence at
proper time. The willy defendant,
-neDt later, laid a neat pitiall for
AcCO06 and the latter tumbled In.
ll offer in evidence the Holy Scrip
ra be said, "but to which version
I- refer"
'Glg James version" innocently
lTsfad Mr. McCOOk.
Ten your evidence is unlawful for
Presbyterian standard OF -hority
r' The tra1s'stion OF King James,
i1s original version" retOrted the
aot
Assljer Of the prosecution then
l1losi that its evidence haviug
submitted, DR.. Briggs should be
upon 20 submit his. But TO this
-aelta1t strenuously protested and
9a,or Bliss ruled that the prOsecu-
'L1l.l 90 on. Col. McCOOk showed
l1e book Of discipline that the
-''a,or was in error aRd the decision
AuTerssd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Justin Mccarthy Better.

LONDON, December 1.-The health OF
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, the leader of the
McCarthyite section Of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party, has so improved that he
has abandoned his intention Of going to
the south of France. He will remain
in England and will meet his colleagues
in Parliament. He will retain the
chairmanship Of the McCarthylte sec
tion Of the Irish Nationallsts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
A Bad Burglar at LauckpOrt.

6DectdG IetegFUHi " 8Se AsSso1SF-
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, December 1.
"A burglar entered the residence Of
Earnest Seaton, below Laucksport, Op-
Uosite, and was ransacking the sleeping
apartment Of Miss Seaton when that
lady awoke and gave the alarm. The
burglar struck the woman 8 fearful
blow, cutting through her lower
lip and clear 10 the bone
and knocking out her front teeth. The
burglar fled, leaving his hat and boots
I'm the front yard, where he had left
them when he entered the house. A
bundle of clothes was also found near
by. which had been stolen from an ad-
Joining house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Great Interest in tho CIoustOn Case.
gpsetdl IeIeOras1 10 the Register

6peCtQt 4ebegT0Ut 70 SftS AaeSsosS4-
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, December L
Judge BOreman, Of the Circuit Court
instructed the Jury in the Clouston case
this morning aud that body went to their
room about 10 o'clock. The court house
was crowded at that time and the crowd
still remained during the day, expecting
the jury to return a verdict from hour to
hour, until after o'clock, when
the jury not yet having come
down, it gradually dispersed
The greatest interest is felt in the case, and
among the hundreds not a single one has
expressed any other opinion than that
CIouston ought to be punished, and that
speedily. Whether he will or not remains
to be seen, as the jury is still out Clous-
toms attorneys tried to get the next case
continued, but Judge Boreman has refused,
and the drawing OF jury has already be-
gun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
JoNKs INAUGURATED.
No Opposition shown-A Simple Ceremony
EIpeditiously Performed.

No Oppo osition shown-A simple Ceremony
Expeditiously Performed.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, December L.
The inauguration OF Thomas &. Jones
to his second term as Governor OF this
State took place to-day at noon. The
ceremony was simple as is usual at the
second installation OF the same official.
1t took place In the Assembly Hall Ia
the pre- sence OF both houses, officers OF
the State and a large gathering OF cltl-
zens. Many ladies were also present.
Governor Jones delivered an inaug-
ITal address OF about three quarters OF
sn hour In length. II was devoted ex-
clusIvely TO financial questions and
strongly recommended an increase OF
taxation TO correct troubles arising OF
too rapid reduction during tue past few
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Ronrreois Mnl Remain.

PARIS, December IAN interview be
tween NJ. SySssSN and NJ. Bourgeois has
resulted in a better prospect for settle
ment Of the crisis. M. Bourgeois is wilt
ing to continue as Minister OF Education
provided the difficulty in the attitude Of
the Panama Canal investigating commit
tee is satisfactorily settled. tbs said that
NJ. Brisson is purposely prolongiug nego-
tiations in order TO profit by an abatement
of the excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02

CHICAGO, December 1.-Fire almost To-
tally DESTROYED the extensive wagon manu-
Featuring works Of the Rosso Bros. Manu-,
featuring Company, at Racine avenue and
Roscoe street, this afternoon. The loss IS
Estimated at $4,000, a large portion OF
which is in finished stock. Patrick OlNeiu
and Patrick Savage, fremen and Oscar
Oster, an employe Of Rosso Bros. was
nainfnIY injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
DUWN A GRADE.
Two Runaway Freight Cars Crash Into a
shifting Engine.

GREENvILLE, PA, December 1-At
Shenaugo to-day two freight cars broke
loose on a steep grade and started toward
the station at a terrific rate, having clear
piece of track two miles long on which 10
get headway. The cars were running at
rate that was liable 70 take them OF the
track at any moment as they APP
preached ShenangO, and as the fates would
have II the switch engine happened
ON The track the runaway cars were tray
cling. Before the men in the cab could es-
cape the cars were upon them with crash
and a roar that was heard for miles. The
wreck Of both cars and engine was as com
plete as II is possible to imagine, and
James Dunlevy and Charles Mcdowell,
engineer and fireman on the switcher, wero
both killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
The Hartez Mines.

LIEeE, December 1.-The strikers at the
Hartez mines excitedly paraded the streets
to-day, causing a tumult which led the
authorities TO prohibit assemblages There
upon the strikers stoned the gen d'armes,
who ordered them to disperse, and for re-
ply received volley fire from revolyers
The gen d'armes then fired again, killing
one and wounding three. The strikers
fed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02

MADRID, December 1.-The military tri-
bunal at Jarez, before which the Anarch-
lists who took part in the recent attack
upon the Jail at that place were tried, has
delivered a secret judgment which Will be
forwarded to Captain General of Seville
for his approval 1t is reported that sew
eral prisoners will be sent TO penal servi-
tude for life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Eastern Ohio Insane Asylum Trustees.

COLUMBUS, o., December 1.-Goyernor
Mckinley to-day appointed DR.. A. B. Rich
ardson, Of this city, for five years, Robert
Sherrard, Steubenviue, one year, DR.. Q.
w. Egmon, Cleveland, three years, and w:
II. Miller, Salem, two yesrs, members Of
Board of Trustees of the Eastern Ohio In
sane Asylum, at Massilou. All are Repub-
hcans. The fifth member, a Democrat
will probably be Mr.. McMahon, OF the
old National Bank of Cambridge. -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Government Employees on n strike.

Troy, N. Y, December 1.-The govern
ment gun factory employees at the Water
vliet arsenal are still on strike. New
men are being engaged 10 take the tho
places Of the strikers. The employees have
asked Congressman Tracy TO present their
case 10 the ordnance department at Wash
ington. The workmen say the department
will not sanction an order which COM
pels a man 70 watch two lathes This ord
er is alleged TO DO the cause Of the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
pahomey surrenders.

PARIS, December IA dispatch has
been received from General Dodds, COM
manding the French forces In Dahomey
stating that the inhabitants have declared
their submission 10 French authority.
General Dodds adds that he has returned
TO Porto Novo in order 10 be prepared for
complete occupation Of Dahomey by
French.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
Rrewers Protest.

LONDON, December 1.-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Times says that the Gern-n
Brewers Association has presented 10 the
Reichstag petition against the proposed
beer tax. They protest that the proposed
tax will ruin small firms and severely In
lure the larger, it being impossible to shit
the burden Of the taxation to the shoulders
Of the consumer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
vandorvert Wants a Recount.
,nl 11ssaran to tie Rsqtstsr.

l9pect0t Iese0runl 20 tt' IIsI1atsF'
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, December III.
w. Vandervert. the Republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney, who was beaten
bv Walter McDougal, Democrat, at the
late election, made motion before the
Circuit Court to-day to compel the County
Commissioners to recount the vote iu Har-
ris. Spate and Lubeck districts. Wander
vert is short about forty votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
o,.r..,n, cbaII,nr.s FIt1sInmona.

NEW YORK, December L-Alec Greg
gains. who op Monday night fou yht draw
with Costello, has deposited tl,y0 at Boe-
ton and issued challenge 70 Hob fiiz-
simmons 10 fight for the middis weight
championship Fitzsimnons expressed
his willingness 10 try conclusions WITH me
California gentleman, and II they both
mean business il looks as II they would ges
together.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
80. SON Muat sansF.


SAY Francisco. GALA, December IL
FiIsha Morse. a wealthy real estate qn
loan broker. OF Minneapolis. who max
HE winter home here. has received infof
nation that his son George, whom be left
iu charge OF his business In Minneapohs.
has forged his name 70 notes amoqnll1e y
over Ss1 COO he says II bis son has d0rf
wrong he will have 70 suffer the penalty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-02
The Election Certificate Issued.

COLUMBUS, o., December 1.-Governor
MCKINLEY to-day issued a certificate OF
election to Louis F. Ohliger, Congressman
elect. to serve the uuexpired term Of John
q Warwick, deceased. This was 70 antici-
nate an attempt of r. B. Wasson, of Woos-
fer. to prevent the issuing of the certificate,
on certain absurd technicalitieS.