davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
STEVENSON IN CHICAGO.
He Knows Absolutely Nothing OF Mr..
cIeveIaud's Pians-onceSeeker Hover
Near.


cIevelaud's ians-OniceseelSers Hover
Near.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect Adlai E. Stevenson, OF ILL.,
nois, came to Chicago this morning.
Mr.. Stevenson was here, as he said, on
business Of q strictly private nature,
yet officeseekers were at his door all
day.
81 have not seen Mr.. Cleveland since
the election" said he, "and l know alb
solutely nothing OF his probable course,
except what l may have learned from
the newspapers. don't know whether
an Illinois man will be given place In
the cabinet, but / should be glad TO see
one OF her favorite sons so honored.
Neither do know whether there will
be a special session Of Congress, or
whether there will be any radical
tariff change In the near future. l
have received only one letter from Mr..
Cleveland since the election, and that
said nothing OF his plans. do not ex-
pect to see him until we meet in Wash
lngton two or three days before the in
nuguration.
Vice President Elect Stevenson to-
day received Governor Northen, OF
Georgia, and forty members OF the
General Assembly OF that State. The
Governor, who was spokesman for the
party, congratulated Mr.. Stevenson on
his victory. "Governor Northen's
grand majority OF 10000, IN his own
State" said the latter in reply, doubt
less had mnch to do with giving our
party the magnificent majority re-
caived ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27

Annapolis won the toss and chose the
south end Of the field, although the
wind was against them.
The ball moved hardly foot on eth
er side. but inch by inch Annapolis
forced the pig-skin toward West Points
territory and at length succeeded In
pushing the ball across the five yard
limit. In about two minutes West
Point, by pass, succeeded In getting
the ball back. The ball changed hands.
Annapolis seized the ball and rushed
across the second line, and, after q
scrimmage, there was cry Of down, ="
and the teams lined up.
The ball was passed to Johnson, An
napols's right half back, who kicked a
point twenty-five yards into the West
Point territory. West Point forced the
ball back into Annapolis territory. The
ball was passed to Bagley, who punted
the ball twenty yards on West Point
territory. A punt from West Pointer
was caught by lizard but brought down
promptly. Kuttz at length gained ten
yards. 1t was stopped by Kuttz as 1t
came back. Score nothing to nothing.
After the intermission the game was
resumed. The Annapolis team had the
north end. Several scrimmages en-
sued. Annapolis got the ball back TO
the centre of the field. Several long
kicks by the backs LEFT the ball fifteen
yards from the centre toward the SOL
dier boys goal.
On the line up, PattisoR was laid out
for the forth time and was carried off
the field. Substitute Carson took his
place. Timberlake got the ball and
passed 1t to Kuttz who made good
run, gaining ten yards. Annapolis by
a series OF good plays forced the ball
within the West Point territory. An
napolis after few rushes got it across
the line. lizard scored the touch down
score.
Annapolis 6; West Point 0.
The ball was taken back to the CEN
tre Of the field. West Point steadily
forced the ball northward, and Corsair
made a touch down.
Score, Annapolis @, West Point 4.
Timberlake made an attempt to kick
a goal, but the wind was against him
and he failed. The ball fell short and
the score remained to 4. Annapolis
then had the game their own way.
Ames was hurt and HARRISON took his
place. Annapolis carried the ball right
down the field, and Johnson made a
touchdown. Bagley, "old reliable" J"
sighted the ball.
Score: Annapolis 12, West Point 4.
The time was filled out by hard play
ing, but this score was not changed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE.
They Figure tho Democratic Majority In
the House at 'S2.

the House at 'S2.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 26.-
Since the publication, November 10th,
of their table, showing the composition
of the next House of representatives.,
establishing q Democratic majority OF
102 over the combined forces OF the
Repu blicans and Populists, the Demo-
cratic congressional committee has
rested content and have not tried to re-
wise their lists which at the time OF
preparation agreed with those made by
the Clerk OF the House. Clerk Kerr
has also abandoned any further tabula-
tion for the present and has gone out Of
town. But at the Republican congress
sional committee rooms Captain Mckee
has been doing some quiet figuring with
a purpose of scaling that majority down
somewhat and he claims to have sue
ceeded.
The figures used by him as basis Of
calculation were, he says, collected In
all but very few instances from the
returns made to the secretary OF States
of the various States and the table will
be printed as the official statement OF
theRepublican Observation-Disclosures.
The two Rhode Island districts where
there was no election, have been
omitted from the calculation, which re-
suits as follows:
Democrats elected 21s, Republicans
elected 12s, Populists elected 8, leaving
the Democratic majority over the Re-
publicans and Populists combined So.
Captain McKee's figures by States are
as follows: Alabama, Democrats, O.;
Arkansas, Democrats, 6; California,
Democrats, 4, Republicans, 8; Colorado,
Democrats, l, Populists, /; Connecticut,
Democrats, 3, Republicans, L; Delaware,
Democrats, l; Florida, Democrats, 2;
Georgia, Democrats, IL; Idaho, Repub-
licans, 1; Illinois. Democrats, II; Re-
publicans, 10; Indiana, Democrats, IL,
Republicans, 2; Iowa, Democrats, /,
Republicans, 10; Kansas, Democrats, 2,
Republicans, 3, Populists, 3; Kentucky,
Democrats, 10; Republicans, l; Louis
lana, Democrats, 6; Michigan, Demo
rats, /, Republicans, s; Maine, Repub-
icanS, 4; Maryland, Democrats, g.;
Massachusetts,, Democrat, 3, Republi-
cans 10; Minnesota, Democrats 2, Re-
pnblicans 4, Populists l; Mississippi,
Democrats Z; Missouri, Democrats 13,
Republicans 2; Montana, Republicans /;
Nebraska, Democrats l, Republicans 3,
Popullsts 2; Nevada, PopulIsts /; New
Hampshire, Republicans 2; New Jersey,
Democrats G. Republicans 2; New York,
Democrats 90, Republicans IA: North
Carolina, Democrats 9; North Dakota,
Republicans /; Ohio, Democrats 10, Re-
publicans II; Oregon, Repub-
licans 2, Pennsylvania, Democrats 10;
Republicans 20; South Carolina, Demo
Gratis z; South Dakota, Republicans 2;
Tennessee, Democrats s, Republicans 2;
Texas, Democrats 13; Vermont, Repub-
licans 2; Virginia, Democrats 10; Wash
ington, Republicans 2; West Virginia,
Democrats 4; Wisconsin, Democrats 6,
Republicans 4; Wyoming, Republicans l.
OF the four Territories, Arizona, New
Mexico and Utah elected Democrats,
and Oklahoma a Republican delegate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
District Attorney Burlelgh eays the Ao-
quital of Crltchlow Will Have no Ef-
feet.

District Attorney Burleigh says the Ao-
quital of Crltchlow Will Have no Ef-
feet.
PITTsBURe, PA, November 26.-
'The verdict In the Critchlow case will
in no way have any effect on the other
Homestead cases; they will not be dr05-
ped, and no proposition has been or
will be made to drop them" said Dis
trict Attorney Burleigh, when shown
an interview with Attorney Ago, OF
the defense in which he said Troposi-
tions had come from the other side to
cry quits and drop the rest Of ;she cases
said: ''There is not q word OF
truth In any such statement.
There is no other , side In
this matter but myself, and there has
been no thought Of dropping the other
cases; no hint or intimssfon given to
anyone that all the cases will not be
tried. Every case against all persons
growing out Of the Homestead troubles
will be tried, and you can say for me
that l could not nolle Ljrosse homlcioe
case if l wanted to. This is against the
law, but even II 1t were not IL Woulo
make no difference. The cases WIZ all
be tried to the best OF my aoiiity,
without regard to my effect OF the
CritchloW verdict. The eHect Oh snas
verdict, in my opin ION, IS mysterious W
the county" O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
down, amid great cheering. B


kicked goal. Time, 35 minutes.
Brewer made long run OF Is yards,
getting through the line, and the ball
was on Harvard's ten-yard line, where
Yale failed to make any more gains,
the ball going to Harvard On downs
a minute later and the first goal was
made.
At the opening of the second half at
$50, Yale looked a bit anxious as the
Harvard players paired of for the fol-
lowing and when Brewer, by q criss-
cross, ran with the ball for nearly 10
yards before he was downed, the Yale
players were thunderstruck. But Yale
was not beaten and by plucky playing
kept Harvard from advancing the ball
much further.
Fairchild was injured in scrimmage
but soon resumed playing.
1t was now Yales ball on four downs.
Yale failed to keep it long and after a
run of 90 yards by Dewitt, the ball went
to Harvard on four downs. Brewer
thought ii advisable TO kick after he
had tried in vain to buck the centre,
tie result being fair catch for Thorn
on Yales GO yard limit. The ball went
first to Harvard and then TO Yale until
the latter finally by better team work
began to advance the ball toward the
Harvard goal.
Dewitt lodged Foster, Shea, and
lastly Brewer, and obtained a touch
down a minute later, Dewitt being
pushed across the line. Yale's cheers
were few but hearty as result OF the
touchdown, and the substitutes who
had followed the ball along the side
lines went wild with joy. Only fifteen
minutes now remained to be played, in
which time Harvard failed to score, and
the ball was in the middle of the field
when time was called.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
frlSTIRY WEAK
nd Sinking Spell Causes
Serious Alarm
,pOrT HIN ARE FEARFUL
n-,-zt. Though There Is
Z C.rse "I for Hope-Dr. Sow
C.red S Late Friday Night
= was Feared the End
-H.or-Ex-Senator Gam
csrs on the Invalid
IN, S,r41y Rsgis,sr.

,r-~1m % 'lt e.'
g d. C.. November 81
..s.5.oa Sglg.', Of senator Kenaa at a
l.......igbt was such as TO cause
l.''5. ..'s55igbt last night he grew so
-... t5at Dr. Sewers was sent
..' ....~aI.ed with him for some
.....g does not seem to have
~ n, srr,e and painful character
80 ~ one. but rather a sinking
..i-, - which the Senator's vital
-T and there seemed to be dan
ia.al termination from ex-
..rs-s administered the neces-
-.s.sst 10 bring about a reaction
.~o,Bing the patient was a lit
rgrani brighter.
continues very weak and to-
s7r6It.1n is very discourag-
,eisstilI sincerely hoped that
..,ry it must be acknowledged
= about him are fearful Of the
7r,op. the Senator's friend,
here for some days, left for
n West Virginia on Thursday
4, that tbs Senator was on the
recovery
L-,.5r Camden who was in the
|..s,i3v cal. a oG Senator kenna
short talk with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
h01snto Death.

sc, November 96.-News
yed here Of men being
q below Newborn, n. G.
" boat carrying wood and
sl aboard was caught In a
tl capsized. The men
es boat, but the
tfeezing and during
a'ee OF them died from
1 the other men under
Raore and periShed. AZ
u intense suffering the
men were rescued. The
lead men are: George
nry Gaylor, William VIII
Zone unknown, a passenger.
5wOOd and Dave and Erwin
ewbern, were rescued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
up this affair. although friends apprlsed

mp this affair, although friends apprised
me of the whole thing.
Once he wrote me letter advising
that my son Frank be sent to school In
Cincinnati. He promised then to take
care of him and pay for his education,
so let the boy go.
There is where I made mistake.
My son fell in love with Miss Engeln,
my husbands present wife, and l have
since discovered from my son that their
relations were very improper. This
barely escaped publication, and soon
after that Mr.. Patton married the
woman.
81 heard all these things in silence,
but when Mr.. Patton brought his new
wife to Chicago right under my nose,
then 1 objected. 1 went TO him and
told him would not demand the all
mony If he would only stay away from
Chicago, but he only laughed at me,
and is now stopping at the Richelieu.
He has bribed numerous reporters, and
he declares that his money can keepthe
affair quiet"
A call at the Richelieu was next
made. There the affable clerk declares
that Mr.. Patton and wife left week
ago, and could now be found at the
Gibson House, in Cincinnati.
In the meantime Attorney j. M.
Cleaver, who represents Mrs. Patton, is
arguing the case before Master In Chan
Gerry Windes, while ex-Judge Barnum, a
warm friend of Judge Fridley, is de-
Tending Mr.. Patton. In few days the
bill will be heard in the Circuit Court,
and if the altmony is allowed an attach
ment will be issued for the gay dia-
mOnd broker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
MoLnckla to Surrender.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., November 26.-The
long talked of matter OF Burgess Nc
Luckie's return to Pittsburg, has been
settled at last. Hugh Ross, who is
also wanted in Pittsburg for alleged
treason, conspiracy and murder, was
here last evening, In conference with
his counsel w. 8. Andrews and Burgess
McLuckIe. Both the accused are con-
fident OF securing their acquittal when
brought before jury. In company
with w. s. Andrews they will go 70
Plttsburg next Monday and surrender
themselves to the authorities for trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27

Yale won the toss and took the ball,
Harvard having the advantage OF what
slight wind there was. The game opened
with the customary wedge, but only
about two yards were netted by the
wearers Of the blue. Hall and Thorn
bucked the line IN vain, and In fou-
downs Harvard had the ball. Brewer
now made the star rush OF the game,
carrying the leather fully sixty yards
around Greenaway's end.
This was done By splendid running
and through perfect interference By
Falrchild and Clark. Shea now run
with the ball and won two yards be-
tween Armstrong and Sears. With the
hall on Yale's 25-yard line Harvard
could make no more headway. Arnold
at this point made beautiful run OF Is
vards and might have scored a touch
down but for q great tackle By Dewitt
After n series OF on rushes and with the
hall on Yale's 25-Yard line, Brewer tried
a goal from the field. Brewer missed
his mark by about two yards and Yale
had the ball again.
II was only for short time. however.
as four downs with only light gains
cave the ball to Harvard, who In turn
iost Il on tumble by Ruswell, McCFe
hraakine through and falling on the
Geaip Vale lost the leather
aovns- and this time Harvaf
termixed to make touch doy
on rushes By Brewer and
hall Was steadily adYance
onlv three yards more g
n--~.~ H~am tn" |.|
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
NEPTUNE VERSUS MARS
West Point Defeated by Annapolis at
Foot Ball.
THE SCORE WAS TWELVE TO FOUR.
In Favor Of the Sailors, Though
the Game Was Hotly Contested
by Both Sides-One Man Car
ried Off the Field-Fighting for
Fun That Beats Realty.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November 26.-
1t was the Army against the Navy to-
day. For two hours and half the de-
votees of Mars struggled with the fol-
lowers of Neptune for supremacy OF the
foot ball field. The sea dogs won the
day and proudly carried eff the pennant.
1t was close fight and victory was
hard earned. The naval cadets scored
12 and the military cadets 4.
1t was a perfect day and 5000 people
assembled at the field in front OF the
barracks at the U. S. Military Academy
to see the sport. The following were
the names and positions of competing
teams:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
.a SCOTT VERY Ill

-ey to Visit the White House
ia1 Before Very Long.
f-1 70 ,is sunday RegtUsr.
sIoy, d. c., November 60
n2t death will again knock
House door within a short
No.t the venerable father
-lf'ol, is now so M that the
eo, think it possible for
1. Owing 10 his extreme
11as never fully recovered
,k caused by the death Of
-1l1d the fatigue incident
l 20 Indianapolis TO attend
11-., was while be was in
we Of melancholy that he
1'ss which is now slowly
sue away
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
ENJOYING HIMSELF.
President-EIect Cleveland Having Good
Time Shooting Ducks at BrOadwater
Island.

President Elect Cleveland Having = Good
Time Shooting Ducks at Broadwater
Island.
EXMORE, VA, November 26.-The
steam yacht Sunshine, which conveyed
President-eleCt Cleveland and party to
to the blinds this morning, returned
shortly after noon. The day was almost
perfect, but the ducks were flying in
only moderate numbers, and, though
the sport was excellent, the number OF
fowl bagged was not large. Upon leav-
ing the yacht, Mr.. Cleveland
was placed in charge Of George
Doughty, who served him on
yesterday. The small boat which Mr..
Cleveland occupied was to-day fitted up
with triangular oil stove having three
burners by which the President-elect
could warm his hands and feet. This
arrangement considerably mitigated the
Inconvenience which would otherwise
have been experienced from the cold.
The same blinds were used as Yester-
day. The yacht steamed around In
circle for the purpose Of beating In
game. When the Sunshine was leaving
her landing Capt. Johnson, In charge
Of the United States life saving crew,
caused the stars and stripes to be run
up on the mast Of the station. The
party upon the steamer responded by
their national emblem, Mr.. Cleveland
assisting ia pulling up the flag.
The island church has been brighten
ed Up for service tomorrow morning at
which MIR. Cleveland is expected to be
present. The President-elect is in ex-
cellent health enjoying the rest and
quiet which is afforded him on Broad
water Island No unusual incident
worthy of note occurred during the day.
1t is understood this evening that Mr..
Cleveland will extend his stay upon the
island, probably remaining until the
latter part Of next week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
,n BLAlNE's CONDITION.
40 sick as aas Been Reported in
os.rters, But lie is Nevertheless

40 sick az has Been Reported in
arters, But lie Is Nevertheless
l-rnto is sunday ReCiitsr.
rgroy, November 26.-Gossip
busy wt,d the consideration
r,sry Blaine. There seems
Im5. thar his illness is not as
Igy alarming as has been re-
some quarters, but the fact
! huly physicians refuse to di-
ulc, nature OF the stomach
vach atlicts him has started a
-l Iuu9r.
sDlle effect that Mr.. Blaine
U Of Jbe stomach ard many
lCss and features Of the at
has been subject TO of late are
Inn C0rr0bOration of this the
course Of Mr.. Blaine's family
tgDg.ye information regard
lgss J., responsible nearly dlEO-
BIZ the gossip which starts up
BE- hs is sick. Although IL was
b Mr Blaine was taken i'll a
b thar he was merely suf-
bon a slight cold, it is Row
ils is so weak that he cannot
lBsy aud will have TO wait
GosiOre starting in search Of a
nate 90 California. 1t is said
pro Pas Adena for the winter
aIi early In December.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
HIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS GOOD,

But the Real Flesh and BOod Article Was
Different, SO She WIN Continue to Earn
Her $50 Week.
Special TELEGRAM to tAs SaRdcy RS0tstSr.
COLUMBUS, o., November 26.-Anna
Fl. Dieht, Of sos Mohawk street, has
jlst returned from Dallas, Texas, where
she went TO marry George Perkins, Of
that place, with whom she became &C
ouainted as an unknown cOrrespon-
dent" On exchange Of photographs
each was pleased with the other, and
she accepted his proposal. When she
saw him, however, she was disappoint-
ed, and learning that he was gambler,
declared the engagement of and re-
turned to her home, where she resumes
her position as fOrewOman In McAuley
& Peters Awning Company, at $50 per
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
A Conference Of Democrats.

New YORK, November 26.--Senator Cor.
man has sent out Invitations 70 various
leaders of the Demscratic party to meet at
the Fifth Ave- dotel. Monday. II
Is said that * forty well known
men from ARTS Of the couatry
nave been e 30 attend, among them
being SepE - Carlisle. Faulkner and
McPherse znd Speaker Crisp, Congress-
men Wa. Wilson, w. p. Breczenridge
and & freshmen from the city, Chairman
Ha,>3 - non NJ. Dickinson and possibly
oti,f- ~, r11s,mbers Of the National Commit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
AHorse Fnief Arrested.

SDsci1} Telfqrdfa 70 tR6 eiHnadg HfglStsr-
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, November S6.
in 1887 Frank Williams stole valua-
BILE horse in Lincoln county, and was
arrested a short time afterwards. He
gave bail and was released. Soon af-
forwards he skipped the country, and
the bond was proved worthless. To-
day Cabele county Deputy Sheriff ar
rested him at GuysndOtte and brought
him to this city. He had been all over
the country, and thought it safe to re-
turn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
Hns rrominent ConneotIOns.
sp.e.aL 1.L.grs.a o q. sunaag Rsgl...r.

COLUMBUS, O., November 26.-James
J. Harlan, United States prisoner,
from oklahoma, serving two years for
perjury, died this afternoon Of palsy.
He claimed to be a nephew Of James
Harlan, once United States Senator from
Iowa, ard cousin OF Mrs. Robert Lin
coin, wife Of the present United States
Minister 10 England. He was thirty
two years old, and leaves wife and two
children somewhere in Oklahoma.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
Sued for Breach of Contract.
=, rr.J.,-,,,, n tAs .0,,y{r,, Re0isssr.

Sp6ctdb 4cte0Fdlt % @to 0hit0uy AsSNteF'
COLUMBUS, o., November 26.-The
Door, Sash and Lumber Company, Of
this city, to-day sued the Monroe Man
ufacturing Company, of Lima, o., 10
force them TO perform their part Of
contract by which the defendant was
to purchase the plaintiffs plant for
S69, 500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
HARVARD AND YALE FRESHMEN.

A Good Game by the Youngsters which
Resulted in q Tie-Both sides Played
Well
BosToN, November 26.-Six to six
was the score Of the great foot ball
game between the Harvard and Yale
freshmen elevens on the Jarvis field,
Cambridge, this afternoon. The day
was perfect for foot ball and the largest
crowd that ever witnessed freshman
game turned out. The line up was as
foIIoWs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27

CLEVELAND, o.. November 26-Thomas
2 Mc2uire, Of the General Executive
Committse Of the Knights Of Labor, made
Cood his threat to begin criminal proceed
fnrs against the proprietOrs Of the Troy
steam laundry for discharging twenty
ehrse girls because they joined the Knights.
warrants were issued FOR L. w. Helmrath
80 n vi. St0rer, and they wiz be arrest
- ~ Nfonaay. Then viii take place 3
S,fsek 81 tho ccnstitpsionality Of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
GoIag 10 California.

EfIjy, d. c., November 90
s2E the Hon. Murat Hal
N3..ed on Mr.. Blaine. Mr..
als ,ha, Mr.. Blaine informed
a.1,sndej 70 leave Washing
aA1ela, CAL, about the first
-t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
rha Whnle uountY pemocratIc.
,.eioI 7eIsgrqn to ca4 sunday REGISTER.

SDeciQI IsisgTlhl % % ntIlt+Ny +'s4s'teF'
FAIRNIONT, W, VA, November 90
In the contest over County Commits
sioner, T. ]. Hartley has 2,714 against
B. d. Fleming, Republican, 2,7l2.
This makes the entire county ticket
Danocratlc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
Times Bavo Changed.

gram 20 the sunday Register.
Bus, O., November 26.-Major
Steele, who was q member Of
of the Confederate raider, John
accompanied him on his
Rio raid, was captured, i'm
ID escaped from the state
him, to-day visited the old
risOn in which he was con-
Steele is now a physician,
New York City, and is
feneral John Beatty, a