davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

elected. order to be elected, he
must ear, New York, Indiana and
Conhoc,lcut,n
"You think he viii carry these
statesYp
"a do; at any rate that 10 tho purport
Of my information and Of course | sim,
ply base my opinion on that i have
not been In position personally TO post
myself and am depending for informa'
lion ON headquarters.
what is your opinion about thh
statesN he was asked.
II will give a substantial majority
for the Republican tickot.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08
ANOTHER lNoeNolARY FIRE.
Bul Little Loss, Though The Evil Intent is Great
Enouuh 10 Damn An ANGEL

About 4 yesterday morning incendl-
airy Are called the fire department 70
Daggett avenue and Henderson street,
where the stable of ID. G. kemper was
with n double-seated phneton. The loss
was small apart from the carriage.
This fire Is in itself a trife, but taken
as one Of the many that have occurred
in the last few months in the same gen,
eral ncighborhood,d dwellings occupied ana
unoccupied, stables stores and all pc
ing made the object of the Destructive
mania Of the ncenalqres WI" aa 1ll' 81 Inn i'm,
portancn There is a Characteristic type
about ali Of them There Is hndlins
Of some kind, coal oil, the match ana
the deed Is done Thus far no clue has
ever been found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

Is Confident Of suoeo.. on tho Eve Of
Election.

Chicago. Ms. Nov THE following
telegram from w, T. HHrrity, chnir.nnn
of lie national Democratic committee,
was received by the stute central commit
ice to-day; 1.-THE eve Of election finds
IA even more confident than we haye
ever been. Earnest efforts today mud
tomorrow will bring every Democratic
voter TO the polls and Insure decisive
Democratic victory. New YORK " prac-
mnnngers aud they are about prepared
10 concede 10 New Jersey aud Indiana.
we shall curry Connecticut. There Will
be no break In the electoral vote OF the
Southern states. Mako certain that eye
cry Democratic vote IN your state Is
polled aud make this request OF every
county chairman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

Thrown Into tho Republican Camp In
south Dakotn,


Yankton, S. D., Nov. T.-rremon-
ious excitement was caused here IN 20.
litical circles upon the ANNOUNCEMENT
that tie Democratic state central com
mittce Ind passed the following:
Resolved, 1t Is the sonee OF the peu-
of South Dakota east their votes Tor
the Weaver electoral ticket and thersay
aid In clecting our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grover Cleveland and Adlnl II. Siey-
ensou, and this committee requests the
hearty cooperation OF every Democrat
In The state 70 accomplish this end.
Resolved. The Democrats OF South
Dakota should stand Loyalty by their
congregational and state tickets and
thereby materially advance their pnte
tvs permanent wclfarn IN this state,
These resolutions mean the defeat Of
the Harrison electors IN South Dakota
by 5000 TO i2OO0. The legislature
will also go to the fusiouists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

Houston. Tex. Nov. 7.-ispeciall -Durlng
the rain storm Mt St Augustine at the a, a;
p. Simpson place. myriais OF worms wv
bugs fell covering the house ana inlAs va
The worms are sir inches IN lenEtli, t .be
holies resemble ihe earth worm, WINE uNN
heias are those OF The snake ,..tn,,
Tho burs are green and emit siekeilhs
nnur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

Houston. Tex. Nov. 7.-(special. I'm,
train on the Texas Western was severn
hours late A crew on a hand car was lls,
patched to locate H. About nine mites ~, uohin
Wreckers had removed the hsh plates anu
spaa6 AZ track Al three different points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IAN
Evening Bulletin reporter saw Senator
Onav in his room at the Continental
hotel to-day when the senator,
ho says, INDUCED In tho
lrst definite estimate regarding
Tho result of the presidential election:
dSenator,n said the reporter, 'iyou
have been quoted as saying you might
be Ia a position 10 say somethinR dof-
inite upon tho result OF the eleetion
sometiine to-day. VIM ynn say any-
thiug vet on that subieet?"
n received n Telegram to-day" he
reullea, Stating Harrison would 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

Fargo, N. d., Nov. THE Republic
can state committee claims everything
by 1900 70 1000 majority. The Demo
the whole tcket hy 2coo % a0oe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-08

,snth Of busllless,s Tie
~, aa psscsable settle u.,,
saiiy ~. s-1 day, and the out
W , eIel ;bs &C complete ami
INA I.I.n in ii the city Or rs y
'.la il'.'l. srd domination on
ei'I ssSin'tries When NE NE
81 se. iss evening, the
s.' ~ found that it could
' ~ various unions be-
~ w biographical union
%, ,.lslIion, refusing to
d Iev ~ council, and de-
q s.. q ~ 4 number of the
I'M M, hangers and mem
XIV ~ IA refused TO obey
"a " .', co,tcn men generally
. 1s ty', u the council dur r.
.,sns,er' L reasserted It's
~. EVA he rebels that the
~ .s.,.nreiy made between
.' iss' nen. and to-day the
w, .','ss,.thlng before them;
~, I'M nnion reconsidered
~ ~, A q O'clock. The
VI. "A ave- w four. struck and
~ nv M bad refused 10
.s ;Irssaess 10 obey any
y VIZ River steamboats,
s'' " erdering out the
\. .'s,rd longshoremen.
". ", NJ bat were ordered
y. Il wi,h the informa-
.' M nal yet been called
= ~. ~ i, n,
w n freight handlers
- tka rulIFON0N. UNNfl
~. -, " l,,asrs' and store
-, =. ,I-sady on a strike.
\. y 4. si H, iedgstrial disturb
\, N VI m ,n' tbe trade and
KY y, ~
!. ~ ss,I,,rvhere was com
2 '''''''''
49,, ssta AZ the street
\ Am, = XVII divers Inns left
!. .s 1870 n,,ns Of getting
|, W.. u n. s ,s,'s u another
y. I !, ~, y W NJ to.day. leaving
-. nm,
. Wv, y. ss M The ras com.
IA X, IN his morning
"A Y ,ssiAs ,t,t they would
\ \, mi. Szl,'i " m 4, or private
m, NM ~ issIa, Ii is un-
y " X. , ~. g N, iIigmi Tnn
y x M NM Ii,re ny to ~ u,i,,,
nj ,sected. all tbe
!, =, =. ~ fs' nnio, an a , or
- = ", AZ dr;vo aI ,bai,. o,HH
4 h Ivi,.d i'v fu rr,ers ~" ~
~ lot aifectsd Inv tho
.isisil N n, s'V W. t ~ ~ i,'
&: n ~. men ~, az and iV acre an,
min % handle If tbe ees cot.
D n presses, sny tbern
~ ltScu ryl' outs jGy of tNt tbc
V1'''' u 'i''
Eus feeling ayoipst tbe
nsrs ID h. No arcsni1o ~
= % Il, wbii 10 ,S SGs1 na,,i-
u thorougbly under md con com
= o ' b abIe' TO o'iJ do o vUV-
ia Il i ha s'i Issued NJ uS or d,lSl
bs 10 violence seu town Ward rd Z
'''N'' ~" Al 40
gs Fitzpatrick issued n
alHng on an citi,ens "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23

Austen, blue Point,) in der schale.

Austen, Ih4uN INtulsI IN 0tE sCudiEs
Celery. O}iyeu. Citrouen.
Flcischbruehe init ZwiebacS.
GcSpickter Sauerbraten NIT klCeSseu.
Truthahu init Pteiselbeercu.
Haseupfeifer init kartOtielmuSs.
Westphaelischer Schiukin init Champagne
Sauce uud Austerupasteteu.
Rouladsu NIT SalZ kartofeIu und
FranZ0esischen Erhsen.
Hirschbrateu nit JOhauniSbeer Gelee.
Hupbnersslat Herriugsalat Hummersalat.
Gruener Salat uud FriSche Tomatoes,
Nauille Els uud kuchen.
kidauer kaese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthilY Told


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthly Told
JUDGE CAMPBELL will probably come
down to-day.
PJ. GAVIN will answer a charge of sell
ing on Sunday, in Police Court, this morn
ing.
JoHNJ. CoNIFF yesterday qualified as
notary public. Bond, $3.50; B. B. Dovener
surety.
THE American Philalelic Association yes
terday designated Henry H. Russell as its
attorney.
LYDIA J. LUKRNs yesterday qualified as
executrix of the estate of Abraham LukeIs,
deceased.
THE masonry of the retaining wall at the
north end of the stone bridge was finished
yesterday.
RESERVED seats for the Kermoise go on
sale at Houses music store at o'clock
this morning.
THE will of Thomas Shortel was offered
for probate at Clerk Hooks office, yester-
day, and was referred.
HERMAN wicker was arrested yester-
day for selling liquor on Sunday. Eleven
witness were summoned.
The Wheeling cyclers will move into
Windsor Hall to-day, and will give ban
quet there on the Goth inst
COUNCIL meets this evening in regular
session. There will likely be fine row
over the natural gas matter.
SOMEONE dropped ten dollar bill in the
Wheeling Bakery CO.. store room Friday.
The owner can get it by calling.
A COMPLAINT was yesterday lodged with
Chief Healy regarding defective tiue in
the house No. IS Kentucky street.
The leap year party to be given by six
popular young ladies Of the East End will
take place this evening at Teutonic Hall.
JUSTICE ARKLE yesterday held an inquest
on a child of Peter Schmidt, of No. 402l
Wood street, and returned verdict OF
death from natural causes.
ALL the offices at the City Hall were
closed yesterday, and most Of those at the
Court House. The banks observed the day,
as a matter of course, and there were lin
tied hours at the Postoffce
THE scholars of the Sixth ward school
held George Washington entertainment
yesterday, and among other things gather
ed up large contribution for the new Hos
pital, in the way of pound packages.
THE five-mile cross-country run by the
Y. NJ. G.. A. members, which was TO have
taken place yesterday, was postponed ow-
ing to the condition of the roads and the
unexpected absence of the physical di-
rector.
THE work of putting up the fiy-wheel Of
the south engine at the city electric light
plant will be completed to-day. A car of
electrical stuff was unloaded yesterday.
The iron smoke stack is up TO height OF
about seventy feet.
CENTRAL CASTLE, X. G. E., gave an en-
tertainment and social at their hall, on
South Market street, last evening, which
was very largely attended. The exercises
were participated in by Misses Ruth Hall,
Bessie Echols, the Misses Marks, and sew
eral of the members of the order.
ONE of the valued contributions to the
New City Hospital on opening day which
passed unnoticed at the time, but which
was most heartily accepted, was beauti-
full hand-worked quilt donated by Mrs.
Amanda French, who though in her S5th
year, made the whole quilt with her own
hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
DIED..

DAVENPORT-on Monday, February 22d, at
3a. m, JNo r. DANEsPoRT, aged 40 years, /
month and II days.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother-in-
law, W. c. Mooney, Woodsheld, Ohio, at /
o'clock p. m, Wednesday, the 9ith instant.
Persons desiring to attend can leave Bellaire
on the b., z. & C. R. R. at 10 a. m. wheeling
timo) and return the same day.
CoVEY-F ebruary 81, 1892, at 4:S0 o'clock
a. M, at 1889 Chapline street, ALMA MAY
daughter OF William and Mary Convey, aged
year and months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
MITCHELL-On Sunday, February u. 1892
at ;: 80 a. IN, at Benwood, W. Va, Mrs. BRIDGET
MITCHELL. in the 6Sth year OF her age
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence at Benwood, Tuesday, at 900 a. m. In
terment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends OF
he family are invited to attend.
ALLEN-saturday, February Goth, 1899, at
I0:30 o'clock p. IN, JAMES Z. ALLEN, ageo u
years and days.
Funeral from residence OF Jerry Manning
1907 Wetzel street, on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. Mass at Church Of Immaculate Con-
ception at o'clock. Friends OF family invited
to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
wHITE-SundSy morning February 2lst
1902, at | o'clock, ALICE ". daughter OF Mrs.
Ida b. White, aged 3 years, 2months and days.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
uncle, II. A. Deiters, No. 40 South York street,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends Of
family are invited. Interment private at PEN
insuls cemetery
SCHELL-Saturday February 20, 1892, at
Millersburg, Monroe county, Ohio GEORGE W.
SCHELL in his S0th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
CASE OF VERDANCY.
A Couple Who Thought They Were
Hitched, But They Weren't.

Couple Who Thought They Were
Hitched, But They Weren't
One of the purest cases OF verdancy
that we have yet heard of transpired in
Bellaire. On Saturday there appeared
young couple who registered as Alfred
Kiger and wife, Of Greene county, Pa.
They were neatly dressed; but the
young man attracted the attention Of
the other guests at the hotel by his
seeming neglect Of his bride. He kept
well filled with liquor, and would stay
out so late at night that the porter was
obliged to hunt him up to quiet the
fears of his wife.
At meals he would get up and leave
his wife alone at the table. One OF the
guests, a representative OF a big soap
house, suspected that something was
not right, and the landlord, putting
questions to the young woman, learned
on Monday, that they were not married
at all. They had gone to st. Clairsville
on Saturday and obtained marriage
license, and believing that was all that
constituted the holy ceremony, conduct
ed themselves as husband and wife.
When the young woman learned that
she had not been married she burst into
tears.
The guests and landlord came TO the
rescue and called in Squire Frank
Mason, who examined the license. The
couple were then called into the parlor,
and in the presence of quite number
of spectators were pronounced husband
and wife. Kiger had quite roll Of
money, and in addition to his drinking,
it is said he gambled big part Of the
time during his stay in the city. He is
about twenty-five years Of age, and ap-
peared to be well enough informed TO
know that he was not married. When
told that he must marry the young
woman he had placed in compromis-
ing situation he readily assented and
was so nonchalant in his manner that
some persons thought he was really I'M
sophisticated; while others were OF the
opinion that he was trying 10 deceive
the girl.
The young woman'S appearance and
manner were such that all those who
saw her readily believed that she was
conscientious in all that had happened.
She was about seventeen or eighteen
years Of age.
On the marriage license ii was record
ed that their namesswere Alfred Kiger
and Miss Ida Ward, and both residents
of Greene county, Pa, coming from
Waynesburg.
After realizing the awkward situa-
ton in which they had placed them
selves they were anxious to leave the
city, and took the eleven o'clock b. &
o. train for the West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement o
individuals.


Daily Chronicle OF the Movement o
individuals.
Florence Biudley"Pay Train" Company
Is at the Windsor and Behler.
1t is reported that the puddlers at the
La Belle will go on next Monday.
Miss Minnie Reeves, of Wells0urg, is
visiting friends on Sixteenth street.
W1SpsoR-Nuss Ida Ingman, Of Fair
mont; Miss Collins, Of Clarks6urg.
Mrs. Harvey Hillman is confined TO her
home, on Eleventh street, by illness.
Mrs. Kate Flaccus and Miss Clara Win
gerter are visiting friends in Mckeesport
Pa.
Chairman T. s. Riley, Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, and w. c..
Handlan, President Of the Democratic
State Club organization, are in Hunting
ton.
McLURE-James F. Brandon and c. Z.
Smith, o. New Cumberland; J. w. Gala
gher. ,Jr.. Of MOundsville; James Bruckly,
of New Cumberland; Mrs. +. a. Eaton,
Of kjngwoOd.
BEulER.-J. B. May, of Warrington;
Z. T.. NeOth. of BsdOune; w. NJ. kincaid,
of Cameron; L. j. GAMER, Of Cairo \.
NJ Crow. Of Littleton; j. ,. White, Of
Hundred; W. e. Van Matre, of Ravens
wood.
SrAvN.-R. c. Coulter, of Warrington;
! c. Bardau, Of NOundsville; George II.
ITmstead. OF New Martinsville; James
\ Wells, of Josiat; NJ. W. Hall, OF MonOn-
rAh: j. W. Williams and y. b. Newton
and Son, of Weston; J. a. Dufoe, OF La
Zearvile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
Police Court.

There were thirty-eight cases up yes
terday morning and 1925 was taken in.
Hargrave IL Hoe, for selling on Sunday,
got $50 and costs. Jennie Lee and Ella
Miller, for keeping houses Of i'll fame,
got $50 and costs each, and six girls and
one man SIS and costs each. Jack Deyen-
ney, for disorder, was fined S. and costs.
Thomas Halpin paid SEQ and costs for
running a poker room, and nineteen
players S. and costs each. Albert Meyer
was fined s. and costs for carrying a
revolver, but was dismissed on the dis
orderly charge, as were Arthur Martin
and Andy Corners. Mike Moran, for
disorder, went to the hill. Martin
Kraft paid S. and costs for drunken
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
R.A. McCsbe's Announcement.

The formal announcement Of Mr. Z.
A. McCabe as a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Sheriff appears
in this issue of the REGISTER Mr.. Nc
Cabe is a sterling Democrat, and bus
mess man OF great popularity who has
been identified with the mercantile in
terestS of Wheeling for many years, and
he brings TO his aid in his campaign a
wide influence from among his business
associates as well as from the general
public. He will make lively campaign,
and If selected, a strong candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
Right or Wrong.

Which will ye have: 1t does seem as If some
folks prefer TO have the last condition Of the
liver rather than the first. They Perpetually
dose themselves with puYgatiyes totally with
out virtue as Alternative Of liver trouble. Hos
letters stomach Bitters is the successful can
didats for the peoples choice, and Yet popular
aud we'll known as il Is. there are unfOrtunates
who keep on trying tue drastic remedies OF
former days. Ii Is 10 the intelligent portion OF
the public that the well known and long tried
properties OF the Bitters appeal Reason should
be guided by experience IN the matter OF medi-
cation. The best guide TO our feet IS the
lamp OF experience, said a great patriot OF the
early revolutionary period, and the exclamation
is pregnant with truth. For over third Of a
century the Bittsrs daily hiss met with the en-
dorsement Of people suffering from liver CONF
plant mslsria, constipation. rheumatism, de-
pility and troubles accompanied by dyspepsia.
Lsttsrly il has declared itself and been thor
oughly approved as remedy for la grippe" =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
WHEELING WON.
THE RESULT OF YESTERDAYS SHOOT on The
ISLAND.
A Clossly-Ccntestsd Fifty Bird Match, in Which
Washington Lost by Seven Birds
4 Fine Contest.

The Island Gun Club and their visit
ors from the Washington, Pa, Gun
Club met in fine contest on the grounds
at the upper end of the Island, yester-
day afternoon. The day was splendid
one for shooting, and good scores were
made, as rule. The Washington team
was composed of Messrs. Z. M. Cum
dali, Fl. Cundall, Lorden and Johnson,
and that they we'll know how to shoot
is attested by the fact that the home
team beat them by but seven points.
There were some exciting sweepstake
shooting during the day.
Following are the principal scores
FIRST SwEEP-Arden first, Cundall
second, Gorden, Donnelly and Lemons
third:
j. Penn 5, r. B. Burt :, johnson Z,
Lockhart l, E. Arden 10, j. A. Cor
don s, Heundall 0, Donnelly S, Noble 6,
Lemons s, Dinger :.
SECOND SwEEP-Arden first, Burt
and Gordon second, johnson and Don
nelly third:
Burt Q, Cundall :, johnson s, Penn Z,
Gordon Q, Lockhart o, Donnelly S, No.
BILE 2, Lemon 5, Arden 10, Dinger 5.
THIRD SwEEP-Wright first, Burt,
Johnson, Cundall and Lemon second,
Penn third:
Burt 9, Johnson O. Gordon 5, Penn s,
Wright 10, McCollum 3, Cundall Q,
Lemon Q, Dinger Z, Donnelly Z, Arden
6.
FOURTH SwEEP-Penn, first; Wright,
Cundall and Johnson, second; Burt,
third
Wright s, Gordon 5, Cundall s, Penn
9, Burt :, Johnson s, Lemons s, Ar
den s, Noble 5, Donnelly 5, Dinger :.
FIFTH SwEEP-Wright, Garden and
Penn, first; Burt, second:--
Scott 5, Wright 0, johnson 6, Gordon
0, Penn 9, Burt s, Cundall 5, Lemmons
7, Noble 4, Dinger Z, Sigtield 6, Albaugh
SIXTH SwEEP-Johnson and Burt,
first
Wright u, Scott IA, Johnson 19,
Gordon s, Penn IA, Arden II, Burt II,
Lemon -.
UNKNOWN ANGLEs-Q) Wright S,
Penn q, Cundall s, Scott Z, Aioaugh y
Burt 4, Johnson 4, Lemons 6, Arden .,
Dinger s, Porter ..
(2)-Cundall S, Burt S, Johnson Z,
Scott S, Penn 0, Wright 10. Cundall 2,
Sigfried Z, Lemons 0, Albaugh 5, Arden
Q, Porter 4. Wright first, Penn, Lem
ons and Arden second, Burt and Scott
third.
(S)-Wright IA, Cundall IA, Dinger
10, Burt IS, Penn Is, Johnson 10, Al
baugh II, Scott IL, Donnelly 10, Lemons
IL. Penn first, Wright and Cundall
second, Burt and Johnson third.
(4)-Wright 10, Cundall II, Burt 9,
Johnson s, Penn II, Scott Z, Lemons
9, Donnelly 6, Noble IL. Wright first,
Cundall, Penn and Noble second, Burt
and Lemons third.
(5)-Wright Q, Scott s, Burt Q,
Johnson Q, Penn s, Arden 6, Noble 6,
Donnelly7, Cordle s. Lemons s. Wright,
Burt and Johnson first, Scott Penn,
Cordle and Lemon second, Donnelly
third.
(6)-Wright 0, Scott 10, Penn IL,
Burt II, johnson s, Cundall Z, Noble s,
Donnelly s, Lemon IL. Penn first,
Burt and Lemon second, Scott third.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
Death of John II. Davenport.

John r. Davenport, junior member of
the firm Of Stanton IL Davenport, died
at the residence Of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Mooney, at Woodsfeld, yesterday morn
ing at 5 o'clock, aged 40 years. De-
ceased was a son OF the late John Dav-
enpors, a leading attorney of Monroe
county, o., and came 10 Wheeling
about twenty years ago. After en-
gaging in various businesses, he be-
came a partner with Mr.. Stanton in the
City Book store, and continued in that
business until his serious illness, two
months ago. He was taken to Woods
field late in December, and after short
stay there seemed much improved, and
expected 10 return to the city February
lst His Improvement was but tenn
porary, however, and he grew rapidly
worse, until death claimed him.
The funeral will take place Wednes
day at p. NJ. Persons desiring 10 at
tend should take the 10 a. N. b. 4. &
c. train on that day from Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
omoIals Rounding Up.

Quite a number of local Republicans,
mostly Federal office holders or prospec-
tive officials, left over the Ohio river
road for Parkersburg yesterday. Coun-
Gilman Caddle, who has well-grounded
fear that his scalp as Chairman for this
Congressional district, will be lifted, got
away on the noon train, but most of the
Others were content to wait until four
o'clock. The poStoffice, the railway
mail service, and the other Federal de-
partments hereabouts, will be we'll rep
resented at to-day's "Outpouring."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
An Interesting Lecture.

There was an union meeting OF all
the Christian Endeavor Societies OF the
city at the Disciples church, last even
ing, at which an address was delivered
on Christian Endeavor work by Miss
Jennie II. Brown, Of Cleveland, an enter
tainlng and earnest worker in the
cause.
Miss Brown will lecture again this
evening on 1.-THE Child Characters Of
Dickens"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and BOatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Andes departed for Pittsburg
last night.
The sam Clark passed down yeSter-
day with twelve pieces.
The Fay 5. took a barge Of sand up
10 Mingo yesterday afternoon.
The Keystone for Cincinnati and the
Hudson Cor PittSburg are the packets
scheduled for to-day.
The following boats passed no yester-
day with towS OF emptieS; Pacific, jim
Brown, b. ID. Wood, jim Wood, and
Tom DOdSworth.
The marks on the landing at mid
night showed Is feet } inches and fall
ing.
WARREN, PA, February s2.-River
s 4-1O feet. Cloudy and mild.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, February %.
River ; feet o inches and falling.
Clear and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-23
HeIs Not Dead.

The information from Pittsburgh
published yesterday, that Engineer Ed
ward Mahan, who was caught in the
accident Saturday night, had died OF
his wounds, was erroneous. Mahan Is
not only alive, but reports received last
night are to the effect that he has more
than a fighting chance for his life
something his many friends in Wheel
ing will be glad TO hear.