Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
sTEUBENVILLE

SrEUBENvILLE, O., November 1.-THE
election is over and the result is better for
the Democrats than they thought it would
be, for they figured that Mckinley would
have from %, 900 TO $4,000 plurality over
Neal, but instead be has over 10000 and a
big majority over an. Added to this, there
are not enough Democrats in the State
Senate and Legislature to call a halt, and
the Republicans will 90 ahead unmOlested
billing up peruiciOus laws until the people
cannot stand iL, and another upheaYal viii
take place next fall and the Democrats will
again 0e on top. Another happy result is
that 10 is likely 70 make Mckinley TIE
Republican candidate for President
ia 1896; in the meantime the people
viii have had a chance to sac what
benefcent results will come from tariff re-
vision as carried out by the Democrats,
and Mckinley and his little bill will be
knocked sky-high. Nearly every Republi-
can in the Legislature will have a pet
scheme Of a local nature, and they will all
be pushed through by trading votes with
each other. They are handles to legislate
for themselves but when it comes TO look
ing after the welfare of the people the two
interests clash and they selhshly see to
themselves regardless Of what becomes Of
the people.
IuE aEmOEY OF 1NduuO0 DlNst W. - u H.
X. Of II. was brilliantly illuminated Thurs
day night and filled with gay gentlemen
aud handsome ladies. The occasion was
the first social membership dance
OF the season and the attendance was large.
The music was fine and the enjoyment IN
limited. A number of these dances Will be
held during the season.
w. b. Donaldson, President Of the Steu-
benvile Pottery Company, undertook to
get up o labor demonstration TO glorlty
over the election Of Mckinley. The pot
terry employees turned out Thursday even
ing aud marched through the principal
streets headed by a band and a headless
rooster. Now the potteryls run %non-unton,
the regular union employees being out on a
strike. and they stood on The pavement and
rritted their teeth while the fellows who
took their Jobs passed along In the middle
of the street.
The vote cast in this county at the recent
election for the Republican and Democratic
caudidates for Governor was: Mckinley
49T6, Neal 1886; McKinley's majority
2.4SO. In 1891 the vote was: Mckinley
A63I; Campbell 3,249, Mckinley's major
ity I.4O2. The Democratic vote is short
1O3 ana the Republican vote increased 395.
William Leach, Of the firm of Stark "
Leach. grOcers, and Miss Lizzie, daughter
of James r. Hill, were married Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home Of the
pride. corner Ross and Third streets, by
Rev. o. V. Stewart pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. B.
/ NJ Price. If DennisOn. The marriage was
witnessed by about sixty friends or the
two families. After the ceremony an elao-
orats dinner was served under the manage
ment of Specht. the caterer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leach left on Panhandle No, 6, for a trip
through the east.
J. Sulzbacher and Jones Munker are In
New York purchasing new goods Tor their
respective establishments.
Mrs. Frank Lisby, Of Wheeling, Is In
the city visiting her parents.
l.. L.. Medin, Esq, took q trip down 10
Wheeling Wednesday on legal business.
J. b. Mcdonald, Of Columbus, form
erly associated with j. Ross Alexander at
Bridgeport was in the city this week Wis
itiug friends.
The Whist Club was entertained Mon
dav evening by w. @. BracEen and wife,
az their residence on North Fifth street.
A sweet girl baby made its appearance
at the residence Of Joe Nicholson Tuesday
mOrning.
The venerable Johnston Mooney has
been confined 10 his home on North Fifth
street for several days with q sore eye, Oot
he had TO come out Tuesday to vote the
Democratic ticks