davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TO SELL THE STU RT REAL ESTATE.

Under the direction Of the executors OF the estate
OF Mary Stuart, widow Of Robert l.. stuart, sale Of
choice and valuable improved property In fiith-ave
East seventy third st., Rcadc ST., Chambcr'-s ana
Greenwich st. will take place at the New York Real
ESTATE salc,room, No. III Broadway, at 12:3O
D. M on Thursday next. one OF The pieces OF prop
crtv IN be sold j. the thrcrslory ana manSard ROOF
brown ,,one dwelling, with twost ~ cnson ut FIJI
ave and sixty .clitli-st. The property AT Nus l1i,
SO and l55 Fifihavc comprising IA fur-story brown
sion. luIlding onc-story brick and frame building two
story brownstonc front stabl. and story build
Ing 1, leased IIcrter brothers at 10000 year, the
first term OF the lease expiring on May /. with two
renewals II five years each, nj "A rental equal To .
nor cent on the value OF Land and improvements. The
I.ssce agrees 10 pay taxes, assessments ana water
rates, ard 10 make all necessary repairs len build
ing, on Rcadc Chambers and Greenwich sts are leased
a, crcscnt mt prices ranging from 5000 to $4,000
vcor Nos 1so and 100 Chambcrsst. are leased TO
MAY l. 1897, at 5000 year. The other pieces OF
property are leased ut good rentals. Ten per cent
OF the purchase money Of the various premises Will be
required TO be- paid the executors on the day OF
sale at the Office OF De Forest a Weeks. No. "
VIII am 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

the Catholic bishops In Hungary aims at the dcstruc
ton Of the Triple Alliance. The debates this week
in the Hungarian Diet have fully developed what
animatcS the protests OF the bishops against the
Governments project lcgaze civil marriage.
Liberal members OF the Diet commented upon thc
Popc's alliance with Franc whore civil maria ccs
have long been recognized. They declare that II
Austria Hungary would leave the Triple Alliance and
abandon Italy the Vatican would cease trying 10 cN
cite the people against the Government. The Hun
garinn liberals express confidence that the people
with whom the Triple Alliance Is intensely pOpu ar
as an assurance against Russia will support the Gov
eminent against The C1ciicalS
GERMAN COMMISSIONERS TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
DIR. Hans Virchow Commissary OF III, German
Medical Department. has smiled On the Moth Germ
Lloyd steamer Lain for New-York on the way T.
Chicago Reinhold Won Baere. secretary OF The Art
Mission. sailed with him. Herr Bucck Of thc I'm
pcrial Commission. will start for Chicago on March
20. Professor Wactzbold and Professor Frukl.r,
Education Commissioners, will accompany him.
MINISTER PHELPS on 4 VACATION
Miss Phelps. Mrs. l. {. Phelps and her daughter
have gone TO Pals where they will STAY a fortnight
They Will return 10 Berlin In time to Welcome Minister
Phelps on his return TO this ely. Mr. Phelps who
has been absent from his post for two months on
sick leave. Is now I'm Rome w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

ammo, now b. found to flagstaff In prot elton Of
,h fran, visitor. .,lt, in tie coming Irish Parliament
they should hr known and marked. one "ori mon" o"'-
tor The llodgr I made - The Irish r'pr -chtiNNe'
and their liberal friends meant what u aid IL was III
,r,,tlon f what CONSIDERED -and'tous charge used
u the election canpllgn. rat nn"t'nih' Of IN toFf
friends u Hone Hu, America had ola1hoh'i the cin'e
both In sympathy and support. III" ll'us' VS. "''' W
an american grnil,nan Oh the n'd, with t'c Sicrcd
ucrnrc. u I.h ,ncrnc. hi, country when her HE
was ih a,encd crowdng him. and that pledge WIN
,o,c. holm ,hau b. .t,r4d.y fulfilled. And let me- say
hrouch YOU D. ,e ~, that II the lri'hn'h OF
means and influence In America prir to continue u'lr
r...ut unfrIrnGly relation - thr cau" whrh i prd u
Ilv .,.taninc the lister In their attempt 10
s,,mp out Ireland, ne VIII ind among our American
count ynen 10 scr Ireland To 'uc'''Si 'hu
in th. contest The oul trinity OF orn@"lNH IorF'Sh
and Irish Treason combined defeat hcs hops now
Won ona I sir are pledged to , proud mission in this
con,c.I 10 satisfy noOlc spirit Of an irish ftheF az
,c who 10, ID h native land next to his adopted com
Try ven To see On. "cpltlp" Of your n,rou' knSnan
written I'm peaceful lines the face Of # e happy
and prosperous Ireland and FEEL certain theirs VIII BE-
found in this country sufficient number OF true men who
will accompany In this work unseii.hly t. III" "nd
Sincerely your fricnd, '''' Dii''
Catholic Club. New York March 3, 1898
This statement accompanies the letter.
am romrcIlcd to subscribe to the truth contained in
mi. feeling letter Of Major Bync and better
use 10 make Of IL give IL TO the country II the
roe.cd friend. Of Iceland IA country will second
h,. sncndid subscriptions the amount needed can be
quickly and easily secured. 1t Is not right 10 the
cdr 81 the Irish race that few SHOULD have To
,.r IN. whole bu.dcn and hope Tor the honor OF the
race th., practical proof BE- given Mor Byine that his
estimate OF made In London when plcdsne
their support was correct. THOMAS Adds EMMETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
urrrJyG or INSURANCE CLERKS.

Clerks Mutual Benefit Association OF the City OF New
York WAS held yesterday In the rooms Of the New
York Board OF Fire Underwriters. Herman Mosenthai
pre,id.d and Charles +. Allen was secretary. The
ecrtarys and trcasurcrs reports showed last years
receIpts TO have been sl6677 10; expenses Of man
,cem.nt, 81 300: death benefits paid $4,000. the
net assets Of the association. which held as a
reserve fund aggregate SIS 003.
A resolution was submitted by member proposing
IN admit TO membership In the association other
nersons than insurance men, and committee OF hve
was appointed TO consider the proposition and report
at tho next monthly meeting.
The annual election will take place next SATURDAY
afternoon when four directors Will be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
cy.pcrs AGAINST A MEMPHIS JUDGE.

Nashville. Tenn. March ll.-'mpeachm"n' pro-
oces,ngs were instituted In the House Of Represent"
tive. this morning against Judge j. D. p"ocSe, Vi ~.
uVee ' r-,m,,nsi court Tho resolution Of impcach
cod on n memorial signed by 1900 Citizens
rho charges preferred accuse Judge Dubose OF mal
,aas.nce in Office failing to enforce the law agn.nS'
Sambng, and general der'lction OF OLA d NY o,;.mn
gs,,osn has many Influential friends ana the "''e"P
Dup 9w,neachmcnt will be bitterly fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
LORD AND LADY ABERDEEN TO VISIT AMERICA

Toronto, ont, March Ia dispatch from London
says that the Earl ana Countess Of Aberdeen have
taken passage for America the steamship Tcutonc.
which sails from Liverpool on April 10 1t Is their
intention to 70 first 10 Chicago whore Lady Aberdeen
desires 10 promote the Of the Irish exhibit 81
the Worlds Fair. Later they will 60 TO British
Columbia to spend the summer on their ranch. 40
authoritative statements are forthcoming regarding the
Earl Of Abcriecn> appointment to the G0vcrn"rtien
cr;ll>hip Of Canada. II l. not believed that Lord
stanley will rclntiuish his duties before autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
ULSTER CNIONISTS MEAN CIVIL WAR.
An EFFORT TO OBTAIN ARMS STOPPED ny THE
GOVERNMENT

w ITTJNI TO UBTATN NKNS STOPPED BY TIE
GOVERNMENT
LONDON March 1l-Facts have come TO light which
how both that the Ulster Unorits are In earnest in
their threats OF civil and also that the Govern
ment Is rcsolutc and vigJant prevent an outbreak
Inc Belfast News-Le'tcr' says that n firm in Ulster
recently ordered 100000 Martini rifles from English
Manufacturers The manufacturers referred th- order
to The British Government for advice rs 10 whether II
should be complied with. The Governments reply
was OF such nature tia; the English manufacturers
replied TO the Ulster firm tina; they were not per
mitied TO execute the order. This is considered as
showing that the Government means to enforce the
order recently issued that no shall he admitted
TO ireland without permission from the Dublin Ey.
cCutiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

London, March LITTLE jury In the Howard dc
Walden divorce suits rendered verdict to-day that
Lady Blanche Howard dc Walden not guilty Of
infdellty, and that Lord Frederick Howard de Walden
was guilty OF cruelty. Judge Jcunc granted judicial
separation to Lady Blanche from her husband. and
awarded TO her the custody Of their son, Thomas
Evelyn. Lord Howard de- Waldcn'S suit was as
.i-a.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
AMERICAN YACHTS AT TIE BAHAMAS

Nassau n. p. March G-The steam yacht Comanch.
arrived here on March @ from Jacksonville Fla hay
ing OH board. guests Of H. VI. Hanna. the owner.
William c. Whitney. his daughter and two sons. and
bis broh"r-in-law, Colonel q. II. Iuyne. The steam
Yacht Wild Duck with Professor Alexander AcaSsiz
and his party board. is In port. but will sail TO
morrow TO continue exploration OF the bahama reefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
rorrs.1y LIoUOR DEALERS ASSIGN.

Samuel and william w,.". e""poslns 'n ',, urn
w,,,,am wilson & son. wholesale dealers In liquors
OF ca south WlIlhm-st.. made nm assignment
q. su to Richard F. stone The business was
yshod about thirty years ago by William wilson,
Who died ago. Since snaa ms bs IN senior
have .,.r las been in poor health for some umes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
SIR. AND MRS. LINCOLN DINE WITH THE QUEEN

London. MARCEL ll.-Robert T. Lincoln. the American
Minister, and Mrs. Lincoln. to-day. by special invita-
ton, dned with Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Gentlemen's Dress Shirts.
Three Great Specials.

Three Great specials.
ro, III and finish mstch these shirts against ~
,d q, New.York at simla, or higher prices.
n,c.. shirt-Nonpareii musIn-ful 80 inches long
,n,, .,e body and Ieeves-nne linen bosom. cum
and collar bands .................'''..".' sss
,. ,h,rs-J tica Nonparen muslin-full 81 inches
looe-ex,rs full BODY and slceves-eAt'a hne linen
hosom cuffs and collar bands ....-....---..---. ~
Dress shirts Of best Utica mu-iin-b"iies cut extra fun
ON width Of musiin-douoe stitched end feea
ulsekes sleeves and bsck-Jp'y linen oosom
Ali linen lined cunz AMI collar tands-oussoa
and eyelet holes hand n'ade-1hshed 1reusAess
IN best manner ..-.... "'s"''''s'sn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
This Weeks offerings
WILL KEEP -
The Ball a Rolling
The Best Values
POSSIBLE TO FIND.
Wash Dress Fabrics.
Eisb, Great special Offsriass
,,..- ....,.,.. nat hsf.re shswu and which cauaGo

Including noveIttes nes Uetore INV" ~"~ "'~-
be duplicated.
Black Satin Stripe Grenadncs-
with colored agures-clo.ey resembling pure SILK eooas
retailing at sl so and 81 co.
Number Two ~ Leg cesss
Finest French Lawns-3s inches wide
Beautiful Coth-Fleur de Lis. Ring Dot Line ana nees
stripes in and coior>aiso. at same price NsW
Blue Muis soft nnish Pcrcaies with white rings
and liairlines-Fast coors
worth nearly double.
Number Three ID cesss
The finest Ginehams produt Cd In
this country-no finer. closer. more even cloth viii %
found in expensive foreign zephyrs-s2 inenes
wlde-fully hundred styles and colorings-
Remarkable Value!
xvu,.r Four ~ cents
French Embroidered Ginrhams-
in large variety effects in Hcliotrope Pink Bue'
.u,. ~ Genes
Hcmstitched Rayonetics--pain and two toned.
with contrasting vines and figures.
rich effects ""'" ~
Henrietta serges-wool finish
In all the latest shades for Spring. 20
x.u..- s.,.u IL Ia cents
Fancy French Sateens-Black Goblin.
proun and Nayy-white tinted and two toned hgures-<
some with Satin Stripe aud Brocade grounds-msny WORTH
2o-none less than 90
Number Eight ee'
Black and White Percaes
! Polka dot. and Stripes--fnest quality-silk nnsh-
| regulsr price Is and Is cents
| Strictly perfect, but only Black and whits'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
La..ss' CoIored SkIrls,
What Is IL that We have uosi

All wool, flannel, and tailor cloths. plnked' braided
clio. were ESQ; sa.as. were sa.oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

/ ! +
H. ~. ~ AND 30 IVES
Last Weeks Sales
Ertra Values
Seasonable Goods
BRING BUSINESS.
Dress Goods
While keeping up reputation for large assertwnen's'
we do NOT loose sight Of the prime fnctor-VALt
Thereto with larger md moro varied c"o'co o.
Novelties and staples than ever, we promise uns"r'
IN -sable values In $500 =,
Cordmrcttcs BenGaInes o"'
Chcviots Dins ona" ..
scrgc. Tailor Cloths Mehairs
Ca.h,ncrcs Henricttns Gieresas
and other Plain and fancy wcnves-
Pnid. Stripes Mixtures. Plain Iridcsccnt ILLUMINATED
We invite inspection OF the
FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFERINGS
for this week -
All Wool Armurcs and whip Cords
stripes and figures. w
Fine English Check Suitngs
all wool-Ia yards wlde-worth ss.............4o cts
Very fine SILK finish Mohals
Black and colors. '''
Fine French Chales-al wool
Figures Stripes and Dots ...............""""'' Gus
All Wool sergee-sll colors
also Venetian Suitlngs.. Z"
Finest All Wool Henrlettas
in fully so shade,-ilght and dark......."..to Gus
P!nhcad Checks Broken -
Paids and Stripes. W.
All Wool Tailor Coths-5i inch
new Spring shades. W.
Importcd Borierei Suitinrs
neat mixtures-spring weight. Gus
All Wool Illuminated Mixtures
and Fancy Bourcttes-extra wide......'.'.,'." Gus
Fine French Hcnrcitas
silk nnleh-new spring shades. Gus
Fine Cheyi0ts and Mixtures -
latest spring colorings-5t inch Gus
Fine Iriaescent Suitings -, ..
beautiful color tntings-5t inch........."..'si q
NEW BLACK GOODS
,... s,,,r.s p-ocade.. Cords and Crepe effects, and
| I.,,e assortmcnts OF rhe leading staple fabrics
AT TIE MOST POPULAR OF PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THIS WEEK
A Sale of Curtains.
Lace, Madras, Gronsdine and SILK.
At Lower Prices
than equal qualities have yet been oHered'
ALL VIEW.
Best and latest designs and colors!
THIS WEEK
FLORENTGNE LACE

Heavy applique desiems-hemsctch oorder
Two.toned floss work-lattice border
Real value $40 90 and sl2 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

he Kuiturhampf In Hungary ~ exu'l"s a
hreet hem, IN view Of the fact that the po''o' "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
INCORRIGIBLE BOYS.
TWO ELEVEN-YEAR-0 LADS ARRESTED
FOR PETTY THIEVING,
And Both Released TO Their Parents-A Lively
Racket in the Fifth Ward-SeVsrd
Other Justice Cases.

Wheeling has anumber OF bad boys
with disposition for petty thieving,
and II the present record OF crimes OF
this sort continues, several OF the incor-
riRible Youngsters will be sent TO the
Reform School. Yesterday two offenders
OF tender age were taken before Justice
Glllespy, and released upon promises
made by them and their parents, and
with the understanding that the release
from custody was TO be simply regarded
as suspension Of sentence. III again
arrested they will be sent to Prunty-
| town.
The first boy arrested was Charles
Hafer, the 11-year-old lad who was up
for stealing few days ago. This time
he was charged with going through the
pockets of Charles Heymann while the
latter was swimming In the Ohio Sun
day afternoon, and stealing 70 cents.
He was arrested by officer Paul Porter.
His guilt was conclusivelY shown at the
hearing of the case before Justice Gil
lespy yesterday afternoon. The Justice
allowed his father to take charge OF
| him.
The other youthful offender who was
arrested yesterday was Charles Dean, an
11-year-old eolored boy. Last Saturday
Dean stole sum Of money from boy
at the market house, who was trying to
| find the owner OF the money, which he
found. Dean was allowed to go that
time. Yesterday he entered the room
| ~ Iohn Simmons the well known blind
man, near the Warrick pottery. Sim
mons was asleep, and Dean car
ried of a silver watch and chain
valued at SO. He was arrested later
and taken before Squire Gillespy, who
turned him over to tho custody OF his
mother, after she paid the costs in the
case. Mr.. Simmons was at loss to I'M
derstand how his faithful dog allowed
the boy to carry off the watch without
waking him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
TO-DAY'S SHOOT.
TIE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE KIND EYEE
TAKING PLACE HERE.
Noted Shooters in Town From All Parts Of the
CODnEy-PrOgranns for Today and
TO-morrow and the Prizes

With fair weather. the shooting
tournament to be given at the new Fair
Grounds to-day. will be the biggest
event Of the kind In the history OF the
city. The prizes offered are sufficient
to induce marksmen from all point
within radius OF $50 miles, to attend
and in addition there will be men pres
ent who have national reputation as
shooters. Among them will be Rolla
Hoikes, Of Chicago; Harvey McMurch-
ey. OF Syracuse, n. Y; Fall North, Of
Cleveland; NJ. +. Lindsey. OF the
Wood Powder Company, New York;
John Harker, of Detroit; and Mr..
Courtney, OF the Lefever Arms Compa-
ny. Visitors are expected from Wells
Vile, Steubenville, East Liverpool,
Pittsburg, Parkersburg, Washington,
Pa, and other points.
The contests will take place under
the auspices of the local rife club, and
the Manufacturers Trap Shooting AS
ISOLATION offers 5000 in prizes. Ii will
be one of ten such events to be given at
different points this year. The pro-
gramme is varied and interesting, COM
bining all the different styles OF mani
mate target shooting and doing away
with all pooling and combinations. The
individual State championship race for
NJ. 7. 5. A. individual trtphy promises
to be an exciting event. It Is open only
to residents of West Virginia.
Following are the programmes fer to-
day and tomorrow:
TUESDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
showed I'm the Door.

Charles Joseph Demming swore out a
warrant in Justice Gilespy's court yes
terday charging Jimmie" Rouse with
using proiane language. The hearing
took place at four o'clock. None Of the
witnesses who testified had heard any
profane language, and most Of them
were more or less intoxicated. They
cross-questioDed each other and created
considerable amusement for the crowd.
When all the evidence was N, the JUS
tice showed the entire party TO the door
and told them to get" James got"
at pretty lively rate, with Charles
James at his heels. There was no
mistaking Demming's intention. he
wanted to fight. Officer Lukens placed
him under arrest, and put a disorderly
charge against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
A Lively Racket.

There was quite lively scene yester-
day afternoon In alley A. between
Twenty-6rst and Twenty-second streets.
1t appears that some time ago T. f.
Porter sued one OF his bOarders for q
bill and secured judgment before JUS
tice Manion. The boarder left the city
and returned yesterday. Porter's bar
tender, George Reed. secured q
warrant from Squire Manion
for his arrest. aud yesterday
afternoon undertook to take mis- man.
The ex-boarder led him little sprint
race, and Reed produced a revolver and
fred two shots after him. The affair
created considerable excitement and
quite crowd collected.
officer Moran placed Reed under ar
rest and put two charges against him,
disorderly conduct and shooting within
the city limits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Justice Ankles Court.

The case Of Wheeling Railway Com
pany VS.. VIM. Holmes, an action for
damages growing out Of collision be-
tween a motor and horse and cart
owned by the plaintiff. on Main street
mill last month, came up 10 Justice
Ankles Court last night. ). U. Boyee,
ESQ, represented the plaintiff, and
Judge Jacob appeared for the company.
The evidence was partially heard and
the case continued until three o'clock
this afternoon.
William Wilson got into row at a
uicnic at Elm Grove last Saturday and
was arrested by Constable Anderson.
Squire Arkle fined rim 81 and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Equalization and Appeals.

The Board of Equalization and APP
peals met yesterday morning aud took
up twenty-one petitions. Most OF them
were for a correction in transfers and
measurement A number Of petitions
which were rejected last year came up
again and met the same fate. Fifteen
were referred to subcommittee, and
the different pieces OF property visited
in the afternoon. The petition Of the
Hotel Windsor for reduction IN the
Assessors valuation was granted. The
English Lutheran Church trustees
asked TO be relieved from payment Of
taxes on lots adjoining the church on
Sixteenth and Chspline streets. As the
church is receiving rent from the prop
erty and it is not used for church pur'
poses, it is not probable that the change
will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News OF the Boats and BoStmen Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
There were but % inches Of water In
the channel last night. Stationary.
Unless yesterdays rain was general, q
rise is not expected here.
The Phillips will be "nobby" packet
when she re-Npters her trade between
this city and Bellaire. Four new state
rooms have been added, and the entire
cabin painted and grained.
The c. II. Woods came up yesterday
from Matamoras, aud will depart for
that city and way landings this morn
ing.
The Annie Laurie may re-enter the
Pittsburg and GAINESVILLE trade this
fall.
The H. K. Bedford, now laid up at
Marietta, will resume business just as
soon as there is water. Commander
Capt. Gordon Green lives at Marietta.
The stock OF coal in Cincinnati and
Louisville is steadily being reduced,
and, as a consequence, prices are being
ad YSneed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Boiler Explosion.

A boiler at an oil well exploded at Sis
tersyille Saturday evening, and j. ii.
Rodehaver was burned in a shocking
manner about the face and body. His
injuries were dressed by SiStersvllle
physician, and arrangements were
made to bring him to the
City Hospital for treatment. He
was brought up on the Ohio
River train last evening, and taken to
the hospital in the Iatroi wagon. The
patrol wagon left the Panhandle Sta
tion just after the fatal accident oc-
CURED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
No selectlon Made.

The congregation Of the Zion German
Lutheran church, held q meeting few
days ago for the purpose Of choosing q
pastor to succeed Rev. Paul Ziegel-
meyer, resigned. Two candidates were
voted for, but no selection was made, as
neither received the necessary two
thirds vote. The matter will be brought
up again at another meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Council Tonight.

A special meeting of Council has been
called for this evening, to consider
liquor licenses. The Committee on
Streets, Alleys and Grades has also been
called to meet at the Mcclure House at
four o'clock this afternoon to visit the
Lincoln School property. The City En-
gineer Viewed this place yesterday, and
found a large crack in the wall over
the twenty-four inch crock sewer, aud
also three cracks In the sewer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Other Accidents.

Will Jones, Of the North End, had
his foot badly mashed by a falling
brick, at the new power house yester-
day morning. The large toe may have
to be amputated.
Ernest Hartman, Of the South Side,
wrs wrestling at one of the fishing
camps down The river, last Saturday.
In falling his wrist was sprained.
A large cake Of ice fell from Zulaufs
wagon, on South Jacob street yesterday
morning, and injured boy named Ba-
kar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

The motion for . new trial In the
Groves case, which was argued Satur-
dsy and taken under advisement oy
Judge Jordan. will be decided IN the
Criminal Court to-day. The decision
"a awaited with some interest by al
toroeys. as the question involved il
whether or not the crime was commit
ted here.