davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
WEST VIRGINIA nj. <. PASTORS.
Where They VIII ORciate the Coming
Year-List of appointments.
sDe-iGl 10 ne r 9is;sT.

SDertCl 20 ne n 1ts,sF.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Sept. 1.-THE
forty-frst annual conference OF the. NJ.
L. Church closed in this city last mid
night after a four days session, and the
following appointments were made for
the ensuing year;
Fayette District-C. II. Dowell, P. L. (;
Fayetteville, e. II. Fitch; Summers
Vile, p. G.. Walker; Sewell, Edward
O'Dell Meadow Bluff, P. d. Nutter, c..
II. Burns; Webster, Z. c. Davis; Birch,
j. J. Howes; East Bank, J. NJ. Letters;
Raleigh. w. W. Fugati; Hawks Nest
A. a. Hollister; Kanawha Falls, l.. S.
Romon; Homing Falls, c. n. Coffman;
Earle, S. C. Harrison; Newton, g. W..
McClung: OsbOrne's Mills, A. NJ. Martin;
Addison, p. r. HoughtOn.
Prestonburg district-C. W. Shearer,
P. E.; Prestonourg, c. r. Jones; Paints
Vile, Earnst Robinson; Pikeville, X. L..
Bevins; Floyd, Samuel Robinson; Eden,
Il. b. Hewlett; Blaine, A. Gwiu; Logan.
3. S. Chambers; Wyoming, c. A..
Powers; Boone, TO be supplied; William
son, II. X. Moore; Donellss Break, to
be suppied; Johnson, TO be supplied by
M. Murphy; Crawley, j. S. Kenney;
Johns Creek, to be supplied.
Catlettsburg Districts. G. Preston,
p. T.: Catlettsburg, J. A. Black; Ash
land Circuit, l. \. Fannin, j. L. Mea-
lev: Louisa, J. T. French; Greeuup, j..
w. Lam bert; Grayson, c. c. Thompson;
Mt. Zion, Z. c. Switzer; Liberty, l. F.
J. McKenster; Kanawha, NJ. II. Sur
geon, c. Dean; Leon, a. w. Phillips;
Grassland, II. Moore; Martinsburg,
Wm. Wells; Alden, n. T. Burchett; edi-
tor Central Methodist, Il. Meek.
Clarksburg District-T. S. Wade, p.
E.: Clarksburg, w. z. Auxier; Booths
Vile, T. n. Garfield; Marion, w. 1.
Canter, w. P. Sturin; Rivesville, M. V.
Boles; Fairmont, a. Lee Barrett;
Greene, John Shorten: Hundred, r. Il.
Edeus; Philippi, J. II. Burns
| Neadowvfle, NJ. e. Peck; Bra1.
tor. L. S. McClung; 81.
| George, ]. B. F. Coax; Elkins, E.
Fl. Vents; Csdarvllle, Il. P. Bell; CIevs'
land, E. S. Pugh; Mngo Falls and
GIenvllle, A. 3. Moore; Jacksonville,
II. Polling; Davis, ]. G. Stolner.
Parkersburg Districts. +. McClung,
p. E; Parkersburg, J. \. Boland; Wes-
ley aud ST. Mary's, 5. T. Mallory; Lu.
beck, G. S. Buch; Elizabeth, 5. A.
Notts; GAINESVILLE, II. NJ. Smith: Ravens
wood, IL. F. Watts; Spencer, S. y.
Swimme. Guy Crook; Reedy, Ellis
York; Ripley. S. A. Donahoe; Point
Pleasant J. w. Simpson; New Martins.
Vile, j. Il. Jackson; Pleasant Ridge,
w. c. Leach; Burning Springs, 5. o.
! Given.
Charleston District. N. Carter, P.
E: Charleston. 3. f. Gosling; Charles
ton Circuit, K. 5. Bias; BarooursViIle,
J. Martin; Huntington, first, j. w.
Hampton: Huntington, second. ID. II.
Reese; Kanawha and Central City, Z.
p. Fitch; Guyandotte, E. I. Cation;
Wayne c. H., d. Garrett; Wayne Cir.
! cult. E. Beas-BaGslo, j. w. Glover;
Hamlin, c. f. Crooks; ST htesas. w.
NJ. Hiner; Glenwood, J. NJ. Lauck;
Fair Plains. C. 3. Morris; Csoell, II. T.
Smith; Elk City, J. w. Critics; NJ. w.
Hiner transferred 10 the Kentucky con
| ference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
THE JUNIOR MECHANICS.
The State Council in Session at Mounds
vine-A Flag for the Court House.
8seetaI 10 ths Rs5Jsss-

vnIe-A Flag for the Court House.
Special 10 tbs RsEass=-
MoUNDsvILLE, w. VA, September
1.-THE magnificent demonstration
made by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, now hold
ing State Council here, yesterday, far
sclipsed anything OF the kind ever at
tempted by fraternal rganization in
this State. The streets were thronged
with visitors from early morning till
late in the evening, and the city did
herself proud in the entertain
ment Of the visitors. Fully
5000 visitors were in the city
and 1,5OO Juniors In the line Of march.
The State Council met in the morning
at 10 o'clock, there being 200 repressn-
tatives present. Nothing was done at
the morning session except acting upon
the credentials OF newly elected mem
bers. In the afternoon as has been be-
fore announced IL was the intention OF
presenting flag TO the county officials
10 be placed over the Court House, the
donation being the joint distribution or
all the Councils in the country. The
affair has been talked about for some
time, and a grand display was sntici-
pated and surely those who had charge
OF the affair ara to be congratulated
upon their success. Sistersville Coun-
Gil brought full band OF fifteen pieces
along with them. The parade formed
at one o'clock on Court square, headed
by Chief Marshall l.. b. Purdy and the
police officials of the city, accom-.
panied by Mayor Steele, followed
by two carriages containing the State
officials, State Council presentatiYes,
200; August Council, of SiStersville, so
men; Sistersvile Band, Is pieces; Rock
Council, 65 men; Graysvlle Council, 80
men; Easton Council 95 men; Cameron
Council, 65 men; Valley Star Council,
55 men; Limestone Council, 60 men;
Mound City and Golden Rule Councils,
consolidated, 225 men. The line
Of march was down the paved streets TO
Thirteenth street, and as far north as
second street. Returning to the Court
House the flag presentation took place
c. C. Newman, State Council Treasurer,
presided and introduced the first speak
er, J. Alex. Ewing, who delivered en-
address of welcome on behalf OF the
city. He was followed by Vice Coun'
cillor John Kee, who, in an eloquent
and stirring address, which touched
the patriotism of ell present, presented
the flag on behalf OF the Councils. I.
J. Parsons responded on behalf of the
County Court, accepting the flag In a
well timed speech, and the flag was
hoisted TO the staff on the temple Of
Justice, where it will float in the future.
The State meeting will be in session
for at least three days, and some very
Important business will be transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

lu C. los, Owlet 1O5, Bronston los.
Fifth, mile, Lady Violet l09, Correction
11e. Our Maggie 1O9, Annie Bishop 100,
Madrid 100. The Queen 109, Cleaning
100, Flora Thornton 90, Star Actress 80,
Stonellie 80, Genhett Edwards 72.
Sixth, 81 selling, Mosquito 1O2, Jack
the Jew 100, Franhtia 90, Sir Dixon, Jr.,
es, Fonda 9s, Second Attempt 60,
Rosita rs, Sallie Woodward %, First
Light 95.
SECOND DAY AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September IL
The event OF the second days racing OF
the Philadelphia Driving Park Assocla-
tion was the distancing Of Guinette, the
favorite for the 2:l0 pace in the hrst
heat. Wild Oats, the favorite
easily won the first event
and Shadow distanced Hilda King, her
only competitor in the two-year-old
race. Paul was the favorite in the 2:lO
pace After the betting had been IN
progress for twenty minutes, COM
plant was lodged against Paul. The
Judges decided that he was ineligi-
BILE, mis- entry though mailed, not having
DebQ TGEbiNEu. buluutSbO w 80 s-SN -
stalled the favorite. She broke badly
before reaching the quarter and dropped
out of the race, being distanced. After
losing three heats to Vitello and PriMa
Donna, Major Wonder came to the
front and won the three succeeding
heats and the race. Summaries:
First, 2:22 trotting, purse 81, 900, Wild
Oats, b. g., by Norwood, l, l, /; Com
merclal Girl ., 3, 2; Nutshell 6, 2, 8;
Lady NJ. 3. 4. 4; Ike Wilkes 7, 3, 5;
Scranton Belle 4, O. g; Brown jim s. Z,
s; Alexis Q. 6, 2; Claudius s, s. O. Time
2:l94, 2:19I, 2:1S4.
Second, 2:lO pace, Turf Club stake,
purse s., 600, Major Wonder. b. g., by
Major Edsell, Jr., 2, 4, /, l. l, l; Vi
telo, l, ., /, 3, 4, 8; Prima Donna, g. l,
., ., 2, ,; Lucille, 4, 3, 3, 4, 3, drawn;
Guinette dlstanced. Time, 2:l3&4,
2:12}5; 2:16, 2:1716, 2:l6I, 2:14.
Third, Tattersall'S stake, $1,000, for
three year olds, Shadow, b. f., by Night
hawk, l; Hilda King, dis, Time 2:2S.
STOLE A $4,000 STALLION.
BoUNDRRooK, n. j., September H.
Alexander Shields's racing stable, near
this place, was entered during the
night and it's prize stallion Logan, val
ued at SIS, 900, stolen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
INDUSTRIAL TorICs.
Points PIekoi Up Aooas the Mills "a
Factories.

Points Plclo1 Up AoOdt the MINIS Aad
Factories.
The hot nall machines will 90 % at
the Belmont mill works to-day.
David Evans, steel worker OF the
Riverside, has resigned bis position.
Samuel Sloan, an assistant engl peer
at the Riverside, has resigned his tosi-
tlon.
About all the stoves have been placed
IN The new furnace at the BellAire hall
works.
Major Anderson, a South Side mill
man, has gone TO Muncie, Ind, 10
mould 10 a works.
The furnace st Spears a1el works is
being repaired, aud the plant will be OF
until noon to-day. The works were oil
yesterday.
On the twentY-second OF this month
the plate and tube workers Of the River
aide iron works, will give big picnic ~
Wheeling Park.
The wheeling steel works have mt
resumed. II is thoughtth they will
20 on to-day, but that will depend on
whether or not they get pig metal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
SMALL TALE
niror Matters OF Iusorsw srisiJ and
Pithily role-

nIror Matters OF Iutorsu erisU and
Pithily role-
ROBERT TEAsDALE and wife were ar
rested last evening on police warrants.
THE plastsrers will finish Albert
Whittaker's elegant new residence near
Elm Grove this week.
THE room OF tho Board OF Commits
sloners will be renovated aud repaired
and a new Getting put on.
PART Of tho south side OF Thirty
ninth street Is being curoed, prepara-
tory to new street paving.
FRIDAY night the Early Star Club
will give dance at Menge & Howley's
Hall, South Market street.
COUNCILMAN AUGUST WAHSEKE Is
building new two-story wagon making
shop on Twenty.third street.
THE foundation Is about completed
for the residence aud store OF Bridget
Hughes, at FortIeth and Jacob streets.
A DOC, worth s25, owned by Laurence
Joyce, OF Twenty-seventh street. VIZ
run over yesEfday By the RIver1
bar mill lort ortAtysLLL
a WE'LL known South Slider was great
ly wrought up, Monday forenoon. lie
left his horse and buggy standing III
front OF the German Bauk. When ~
returned the rig was gone. The police
were notified, and tie horse and wago1
were found at the rear OF the banI
Whether II was done for joke or not
Is not clear, but II would not be we'll
for the perpetrators 60 meet the ownbT
OF the rig.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
West vlrg.nla Pos al AHairs.

SusciCito 10 az Rsq.ssr.
WASHINGTON. d. c., September IL
A new pOstofice has been established at
Vanyoorhees, Monougalia county, West
Virginia, with James z. 81. Clair as
postmaster. A commission has been
issued 20 Marshal W. Miller as postmas-
ter at Guzman, Preston county, aud 10
Jefferson Il. Hartley, as postmaster at
Liverpool, jackson county, West Nir-
ginia. The postotlice az Cuzzart, Pres.
ton county. has been ordered moved
from its present site, Que and half
miles east
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
NEWSLEm
Interesting Pieces OF rstsgraphis News
IN small space

HARRISBURG, Pa, September ll.-Tne
Executive Committee OF the' Democrauc
Society OF PennsylTanls to-day nKed Oc-
tober II IS the date for the annual conyen-
tion OF clubs a. Altoona.
HsREisBUEG, PA, September l1.-Dr:
q smith. OF Freeburg, was nominated
for Congress to-day by the Democratic
couference OF the Eighteenth district.
WASHINGTON. September lL-At the
close OF business today the net cash Ia tns
Treasury was Slz', ,I1o,o,Ss' OK wnlcn soo'-
To-. .063 represented the gold reserve
Nrw YoEK, September 1.-THE steamer
oor,ia from Halifax. reports that she
sunk the schooner Dora NJ. French yesteF1
day afternoon az Cuddyhunk Light Foy|
OUT Of The five men comprising ne
Schooner's crew we're drowned. The 40
cideut occurred 10 dense log. Ina
s.esrBer struck the sailing vessel Just for
ward Of the foremast and cut her In two.
TIE latter sank IN less than TWO minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

wm. A. cartT and Daniel Lswrentr
were partIally examined. yesterday, on
lunacy cha1zes Both men are 10 jail.
Mdward Ilpaey was arrested yestsr-
day on a(harge OF stealing two CRATES
from aXouse belonging 10 the La Belle
Iron Lompany. he will DO given
hea/uV this afternoon ~ 2 o'clock.
francis and Albert Riddle were ar
Ested for stealing coal from Joseph
fsebempf and WIN. Hercules. They
viii be given 3 hearing this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
Supreme Court Business
2 o. ~ = a.sr--

CHARLES Town, w. VA, September
11.-Iu the Supreme Court today the
following cases were heard: Town Of
Davis vs.. 7. Davis from Tucker coun-
", writ OF certiorari awarded; Henry
II. Beatty vs.. Standard Fire Insurance
Company, from ohio county, argued
aud submitted; Nancy c. Mayer vs..
George a. Flobe & Son, from Ohio
county, argued and submitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

Earned runs, Pittsburg ?, PhlIadeI-
phia l. Two-base hits, Donovan, Smith,
Beckley, Hartman, Sugden. Three
Dase hit, Thompson. Sacrifice hits,
Beckley, Colcolough, Grady. Stolen
bases, Donovan, Stencil ., Hallman.
First base on balls, off Colcolough 8.
Struck ou;, by Taylor 3. Time, , hours.
Umpire, MCQuade.
Sacond game. score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
ONE LONG BLUE LINE
Thousands Upon Thousands Of Griz-
Eld Veterans March
TO THE SOUL STIRRING TUNES

That Thirty Years Ago Led Them
Into Battle-For Over Four
Hours the Stream or Marchers
Kept on Their Way-Governor
Pattison and Other Dignitaries
Review the Hosts s-GrandArmy
Politics Warming Up-Loris-
vile and st. Paul After the
Next Encampment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

! Philadelphia. % 0 U 3 D o. 5
Earned runs. 4 and >; two base hits,
| Smith, Beckiey, Weaver, Hamilton,
/ Boyle, Thompson, Cross; home run,
| Stencil; stolen bases, Donovan, Saith,
| Hamilton; double play, Donovan and
! Weaver; triple play, Steers, BeckleY,
| Bierbauer and Sugden; first on balls,
/ Donovan, Smith. Beckley. Hartman .,
Hamilton, Boyle, Turaer aud Johnson;
time, 1850; umpire, McQuade.
Two out when winning run was made.
GAVE THE CHAMPS A PARTING SHOT.
CHICAGO, September ll.-As a part
| ing shot for the season, the Colts admin
J istered q severe drubbing to the Cham
| pions to-day. Hutchison was at his
/ best and kept the visitors guessing. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Chicago......0 0 l 0 ! o 6-l7
/ Boston. .......O 0 0 o 0 o /
Earned runs, Chicago 13, Boston /;
hits, 20 and 6; errors, ana 3; pitchers,
Hutchson and Staley; umpire, Lynch.
BROKE EVEN on TWO GAMES.
CLEVELAND. O., September ll.-New
| York and Cleveland broke even on the
two games played here to-day. The
/ frst game was won by the home team
/ by superior work at the bat, Meekin be-
/ ing knocked out of the box In the third
inning. Score: First game):
| Cleveland 80 0 0 Ola
| New York % 0 0 0 0 l l.
Earned runs, Cleveland 5, New YORK
| !; hits, l. and o; errors, , and 3, pitch
erS, Young, Meekin and German; um-
! pire, Belts.
SECOND GAME.
Meekiu pitched the second game and
be proved a puzzle to the home team.
Attendance $500. Score:
Second game:
Cleveland. 20 0 0 0 0 o.
| New YORK 20 D 0 0 0 , -
} s Earned runs, New York 1; hits, aud
10; errors, and 3; pitchers, CuDpy and
Meekiu; umpire, Belts.
GOOD CROWD AT GRAvEsEND.
New YORK, September Il.-There
was an excellent attendance at Graves
end to-day, the chief attraction being
the running Of Domino in the Culver
/ stakes at six furlongs with Stonenell,
/ There was little doubt OF the result as
! Domino never looked like anything but
/ q winner and got the first plsce at the
end without raising anything more than
a common gsllop. 10 the Sea Breeze
/ stakes, at a mile and a sixteenth, Galilee
4 won after a desperate finish with
! Hyderbsd. Summaries: First, FLUSH
won: 1:O4. Second, PhoebuS won;
/ 1:O3ll. Third, Banquet won; 1:55
Fourth, Domino won; 1:l3s4.
Fifth, Galilee won; 1:4s34. Sixth,
I Counoisseur won; 1:1O. Seventh, RY
/ Jove Won; 1:l6l+. Eighth, Little Billy
won; 1:15l4.
Following are the entries for to-nor-
} row, September -: First =, msidens,
I shilling, Elsie c. 10, Dauganuon l07,
/ Ericsson l07, WarliSe l07, Interecean
lOl, Lon Foster 100, Sappdo o., Bow
string 81, Handover 81, Lady Brook %,
I Antipode 97. Second, mile handicap,
I Ferrier us, Pesckmsker 1l6, Judge
/ Morroky II5, Sonndmnre ll2, Jack
/ Rosa0eOo. Live Oak 107, Hume
! lO6 edskin lOS, Sam Bryant 95.
ThirdN N14 iui lnSsSse STAGES,
!. !. !. !. ]. ]. },
PENN ioS los.
Hail So go rios
1 Is. Dr.. Fra n-Aiu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
LOTS Or GOOD TIMBER.
Democratic Success in the Fourth
District Not JOepardizad
BY MR. CAPEHARTS DECLINATION.

Many Men Who Gould Harmonize
All Differences and Insure Sue
cess-A Few of those Who Are
Suited Admirably to the Task
- of Carrying the District-The
Matter Receiving Great Atten-
tiOn From Public Men at
Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
nsfaatsd mem Easily.

Splcisl 10 me 6ssssEs-.
MARIETTA, o., September 1.-THE
all professional ball club, OF Cincinnati,
made up of Southern aRd Western
league PLAYERS, was easily &fks6sa this
afternoon. score, Mari neln-
natl ?.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
PITTSBURG wins TWO.
Brilliant Fielding Took the First and
Good Batting the Second.
CHICAGO DOWNS THE CHAMPIONS

q the Last Game They Will Play
Together This Seasop-Cleve-
land and New York Break Even
on Two Games-The Second
Days Racing at Philadelphia
Brings Forth Some Surprises.
Results at Gravesend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
RAN AHEAD OF HIS TICKET

bn every countEpf the Fifth Senatorial
district To OeScertaln she correctness
of thirRstsgeRent, the REGISTER cor
rs 4gent examined - returns Of the
SSSectiOn In 1890, as recorded 10 the Of
fee OF the Secretary of State. These
returns show that the vote in the sew
eral counties composing the Fifth SEN
'FtorIal district for State Senator aud
Congressman stood as follows as be-
tween Capehart candidate for Congress,
and Wiley, candidate for the State Sen
ate:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

It Is confidently claimed that Wiley
could carry from POO 10 300 Republican
votes IN Mason county alone, as he
.ccnid secure the votes Of nearly al the
men at work at the iron foundres, coal
mines and the government locks on the
Kanawha river, (whO are nearly al
RepublicanS), by reason Of personal
friendships among the men as well as
the managers of these works. IL is
also claimed thas 40 man 10 the district
could better unite the c0ntenoing fac
lions In Wayne aud Cabell counties, and
not having sought the nomination nor
been an offensive partisan of any one OF
the late contestants for the Congress
s3onal nOminat6n, he would have the
Sndivided sur port of the friends Of each
tf these mes>
Adjutant General J. A. Holly, whose
home Is ia the Fourth district (LincOin
county,, and % 40 has taken cOuSidera-
bic interest iu the late Congressional
race, was seen this morning by the REG-
IsrER. Wnen asked for his opinion OF
the outlook 10 the Fourth district aud
who would be the strongest man 10
nominate, he expressed himself as being
very decidedly Of the opinion that Hon.
w L. Thompson, Of Cahell, eX-Stats
Treasurer, aud 81 present Judge of the
Cabell Criminal Court. General Holly
saws that there is not more energetic
and
THOROUGH CANvAsSER
In the district than Judge Thompson
nor one who would create greater en-
thusiasm in the party. He has never
been defeated for any Office for which
he ran, and would, undoubtedly, II
4 nominated, be elected by large ma
! jority.
State Senator James Stewart, OF Put
nam, was here to-day and was willing
10 kalk 20 the REGISTER on the situa-
tioh In his district. de scouts the idea
that the withdrawal OF Cspshart will
piure the Democratic cause in the
FOtrth district He says the Demo
rals are IL q better condition now than
J. IL is possible for them now 20
mate a man who can unite the par
it IL 10 n fgAting condition aud
We glorious victory az the polls.
reply TO the question whom he
Sht would be the strongest man 70
ate he said that Judge Thomas Il.
", Of Cabell, was the man for she
He combined more Of the ele-
of strength than any man be
and II nominated the element Of
as 70 Democratic success In No
br would be entirely eliminated.
IS easily 500 votes stronger than
man In the district.
IN the Pobulist vote cut much OF
re 10 the Fourth district2n was
Populist yots, hk saiR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
sIsTEhsyILLE NEWS.


sDseial 20 tas RsJtsfs-
SIsTERSvIBLE, September 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. ID. Stafford left yesterday
for Pittsburg.
w. h. Linke aud J. II. Hazlett went
TO PittSburg 20 remain several days.S
James King left Monday evening for
Pittsburg.
The receipts Of the Eureka Pipe Lire
Company, aS reported by che engineers
at the Thistle pump station this morn
ing for the - hours ending this morn
ing st : O'clock, were l2,S barrels,
an Increase OF 1000 barrels over the
amount reported yesterday.
Street Commissioner George Graham
left yesterday for Plttsburg TO attend
the encsmpment.
VIM. COrbett left last night for Pitts
burg, accom- panied By Miss Gilmore.
Ned Z. Smith returned TO the city
to-day.
There will be 8 grand concert and
ball in the Bijou Theatre this (Wednes-
NJ evening, given by the Meister
d and orchestra, OF Wheeling. A
eM and entertaining pro-
nm srranged.
be- county Democratic
= In the Bjou
gress,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

PITTsBURe. PA, September IL
Pittsburg and Philadelphia played two
games, Pittsburs winning both. The
first was won by brilliant fielding, and
the second by timely batting. Attend
ance, 4, 500.
Score, first game:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
spseiol 70 ne Esoisss-.

Spsefcl 70 ne Es9iSEs-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September IL.
Since the withdrawal of Hon. James
Capehart from the Congressional race
81 the Fourth district, the question Of
Capehart's successor as the Democratic
candidate and the outlook for Demo
cratic success in that district this fall
has had almost q monopoly Of the at
tion Of statesmen and politicians al the
State Capitol for the last week. Mr.
Cagehart's action has been rather Sc
Verely condemned by few Of the pub
lie men here who fear that his with
drawsl will endanRer the success Of the
ticket, while others take different
view Of the matter and are
inclined TO commend the
action Of Mr.. Capehart as
showing his devotion to the Democratic
party by making personal sacrifice for
the purpose Of harmon.zing all the op-
posing elements Of the party in his dis
trict.
But the criticism Of Mr.. Capehart's
course has given away to the more seri-
Gus and practical question Of his sue
cessOr. The several men who have been
mentioned as combining many elements
Of strength and who would be able TO
carry the district, have each been con-
sidered. as also have some who have not
yet been publicly mentioned. A
gentleman in the city from Mason
county believes that Ex-senator
Rankin Wiley, Jr., mentioned by
the REGISTER a few days ago, Is the
man Of all others 10 the Fourth. who
could, II nominated, succeed In harmon
izing tho factions in the party and
would be elected by a larger mc iOrlty
than any other man yet mentioned. lie
SAYS Mr.. Wiley has 30 bitter personal
enemies in the district. mas kept Out OF
me fight among Democrats for the
Ominaton. and therefore mas no strong
ptagOnisms 20 contend with. de has
gays been popular with the people
(d would make heavy drafts upon the
: rNepubican voters. lie SAYS Mr.. Wiley,
hen a candidate for the State Senate
bur years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12
uE al,h.n. . c.ndlaa.s.

Ey,dslt5 oss R>gtstsr.
COLUMBUS, o.. September fL-C. E. \
Citizens, superintendent OF The Belprei
Ohio, public shool. y snnounced As
candidate for the domination on
Democratic State pcket Tor state "a
missioner Of Com7o 7on Schools.
raE7 E7wEATa ~
w.sursorox c.,
Reio: =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

Speciaf 70 th= Rr7tstE-.
WASHINGTON. D. G
A patent on q ~
Issued to-day TO
Fairmont, w. Va