Wheeling register. [volume], August 22, 1896, Page 10, Image 10

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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I Register Score Sheet
FOR AMATEUR BASE BALL GAMES.
Game plared at..
u ip . 1 2 S ~TrsT"i 7 8T9--10 nnt- H. E.~^
Batteries....
an .
Mclnernv Won the Last Two Falls, in
Fulton, Last Night,
In the* Presence of a Small Crowd
of Spectators—Results of Yester
day's Games in the Interstate,
National and Western Leagues.
Other Sporting Matters, Local and
Telegraphic.
Rober: R <ak s. the 140 pound wrestler
w • h.c r y •nude his home in Sis
fersville, sus*. inch what his friends
claim was his first defeat, at the nanus
of Jack Mclnerney, th Pennsylvania
champion, last night.
Toe match be:w< n the two was
made in Sistersviile some days ago, for
.» side. The conditions were best
two falls in three, Police Gazette rules
to govern, catch, as catch can. no holds
barreu. Reak s was the smaller man
of the two by IS or 20 pounds, and he
was a decided favorite in the betting.
About 75 ri;.- ersville sports came up
to witmt* the contest, but there were
not more than 100 spectators in all, ow
ing to the fact that it was not well ad- '
vertistd .n this city. The contest took
pic.ee at the Metropolitan club house in
Fulton. Tuere was some at.ay m start
ing, and it was eleven o’clock before
ac two men upped out cu tbe mat.
Th* Sisierstiille sports had ail kinds of
mon-y, they bet their favorite to a
f.auai.ill. Ta. local men were timid,
but Mdnt rney's backer had confidence
in ais r an. ..t.u it was stated after the
contest that he won a cool $3.uOo on the
result. After the first fall, the odds
w re $li ■ to >25 on Reakes, and the
money went hogging.
Th referee was Mr. "West, sporting
editor of the Cleveland World, and he
gave g ~al satisfaction. The first fall i
t. . :i by H akes in 17 minutes and
50 s. • Mclnerney won the second
fall, at' a stubborn argument, in 51
minutes ::4 ”* seconds, ..nd the third
iwi'h p.irative ease in 11 minutes
and 5 s conus. It was after two o'clock
when tic- contestants and spectators r -
turn, d • th c y. and all expressed the '
opinion hat it was one of the most stub- ;
bornly • > ;ht wrestling matches ever
tness in this section oi the coun
try.
INTER-STATE LEAGUE.
StandloR of Clubs
TEAM. TV, t.. P. 1. TFlASl. TV. L. P. C.
V'n--t‘n. ; 7 .73" ! t. Wa.vnelH 1 4 .4*1
■'‘win 17 To .0 •" Saginaw. 11 17 .81*3
K.Castle.. 13 12 .55" Wasli c'n 1*1*3 .3*30
.. r.oeaug. 14 lt> .31‘.*|Jackson., 1) 20 .310
TO-DAY'S GAME.
Toledo and VVn ding will have their
fir. .1 argunit nt of the season on the home
Igfour..' this afternoon, and the local !
club will make a strong • ffort to win. j
• Tolly” Kr.n wiil do the twirling, |
which is equivalent to saying that base
hits will be scarce. Coyle or Ferguson
will pitch for Toledo. The gam* will
bu call i promptly at three o’clock, to
enable the visitors to catch a train, as
th y play Sunday In Toledo. As it is
a half hob lay and the game is certain
to be interesting, a big crowd will no I
doubt attend. *
A CToORE GAME.
Special to the Register. *
NEW CASTLE. Pa.. August 21.—In the
tie game b-tw a the hom* t* am and Sag
inaw which was played off here to-day.
neither "lub had an easy thing. Saginaw
by hard work won out by one score in
eleven innings. Umpire Hubbard was not
particularly partial, but his de biions were
off color and h*. showed poor judgment. (
Score:
Nt w C -tie .0 002001010 2-6 11 3
Saginaw .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3-7 13 2
Bat:*n V w i . stV, Hewett and Don
ov.". 8 gin w. Johnston .ml Nothwang;
umpire, Hubbard.
A GOOD GAME.
Sp- rial to the Register.
Y :in--s-.'.v>.t. O.. August 21.—Score:
Young-town .. ..100002001—t 11 3
J k: ii .0 01 0 0 1 1 0 0—3 9 2
Batt* ri?.-. Jordan and Ziururn; Miller
and Davis.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RROOKETX. X. Y., August 21.—The
gum between Brooklyn uml Pittsburg re
sult 1 In i tie. hostility - t- ing suspend
ed on ount of di.rk. ess. Score:
PITTSBURG. A R. H- P-A. E.
D. .lovan. rt . 1 0 1 2 1 0
Kiy Ss . 4 U U 2 3 0
Mi rritt. . 1 " 0 0
Mack. 1! .3 0 11 1 1
Exons, lb ..: 1 l 1 1 11
Wright. :f . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hawley. ;> . 3 0 0 l 5 0
Pa.iden 2b . it 1 l* 0 5 1
Sug'. n. x’ . : 0 0 0 0 0 ,
Totals .31 2 3 27 16 2
UK' " ' A EYX. A. It. IE P. A. E.
Jc r; . 2 110 0 0
Stuinlt. . 1 10 2 2 0
. 4 . .. 2 3 2 2
Cor or..a, ss . 4 113 4
A • - U> . 4 0 2 10 0 1
M irttiy. If . 4 0 110 0
.' '.i'ch. < f . 3 0 2 2 0 0
U t. • . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Payne, p .3 0 0 0 5 1
To' .32 - 9 27 13 4
Pitts o< .0 1 1 0 l' 0 0 0 0—2
lirookl'' .0 1 1 a 0 0 0 0 0—2
x ror> Pittsburg 3. Brook
lyn 1 aft on b Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn
ar u on balls, off Hawley 4. off
i\ vn.• l: - i' k out. by Hawley 4. by
p \ tie ;; txx, h litis. Davis. Anderson 2;
sacrifice hi:. Sain lie; double plays Cor
, n d a an! Anderson: Donovan and
M. k: umpire. Sheridan; time. 2.e4; al
B. stab. Mass.. August 21.—The game
to-day was character .zed by heavy batt
:r.g ar ; >r fix i:ng tiy both teams.
Attendance 4.174. ^core:
B -or.0 0 3 5 0 0 0 2 *-10 17 4
Cincinratl. . ..02301010 2— 9 14 3
Ear: ’ run-'. Boston S; Cincinnati 6.
Puche.s. s'uii.-an and Nichols; Dwyer j
•and Rhines. Umpire. Lynch. Attend
ance 4,000.
New York, August 21.—Captain An
son tried his hand at catching this af
Hernoon. His presence behind the bat
kept the Colts pluying fast bail for
seven innings. In the eight inning the
locais found Friend for live runs which
seemed to take all the life out of the
visitors. Score:
Chicago.00303000 0—6 9 4
New York. . ..10020005 *—8 10 4
Earned runs, Chicago 6; New York 6.
Pitchers, Friend ,and Clarke. Umpire,
Fmslie. Time, 1:43. Attendance 2,
900.
Philadelphia, August 21.—Keener was i
in fine fettle to-day and held the Col
onels down to three hits. Frazer went
up in the air in the ninth and besides
giving three ba.-es on bails was touched
up for seven singles. His support was
ragged. Attendance 1,300. Score:
Philadelphia . .0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 8—13 14 3
Louisville. . ..2 0 000 1 000— 3 3 4
Earned runs. Philadelphia 9: Louis
ville 1. Pitchers, Keenan and Frazer.
Empire, Conahun. Time 1:40 .
Washington, August 21.—Washing
ton won to-day in the eighth on De
tent's single, followed by Farrell's hit
:*or three bases. Attendance 900. Score:
Washington ...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 *—2 5 2
Cleveland _O0OO1 000 0—1 7 2
Earned runs. Washington 1, Cleveland
L: pitchers. Mercer, Wilson and Wallace;
umpire. Hurst; time, 2:45.
Baltimore. M l., August 21.—The Ori
des won to-day’s game from the Browns
ubout as they pleased and wound up
:he season’s play with the 3t. Louis ag
gregation. The game was featureless
md uninteresting. Attendance 1.750.
Score :
Baltimore . ..3 1001101 *—7 S 2
3t. Louis . . .0 0000000 0—0 6 3
Earned runs. Baltimore 3; pitchers.
Pond and Kissinger; umpire, Lallv;
time, 1:45.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Springfield—Toronto S; Springfield
6.
A; Scranton—Rochester 3; Scranton
4.
At Wilkesbarre—Wilkesbarre 6: Syr
acuse 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Detroit, August 21.—Score:
Detroit . . .6 4 2 1 1 0 8 0 0—22 20 5
Grand Rapids4 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 2—12 14 G
Egan, Gayle, Twineham and Fisher;
-McFarland and Hodge.
Columbus, O.. Augus 21.—Score:
Columbus . ...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—10 2 j
Indianapolis . .1 3 0 0 0 0 1 •—E 9 o
Daniels and Wilson; Davis, Cross and
Wood.
St. Paul. Minn., August 21.—Score:
Kansas City ....QltJoOOOQ *—Vi *»
St. Paul .010000020— 3 11 4 !
Mullane and Spies; Callahan and
Lake.
KINGWOOD WON.
Special to the Register.
Kingwood. W. Va.. August 21.—An
other game of ball was played here to
day by the Fairmont and Kingwood
clubs; score, 9 to 3 in favor of King
wood.
ALMOST A SHUT OUT.
Special to the Register.
Marietta, O.. August 21.—Third base
man Heilcman saved the Paris, Ky.,
team from a shut out here to-day by a
terrific lin drive over left field fence
for a home run. The game was one of
the best of the season, and was wit
nessed by a large crowd. It was called
after six innings on account of rain.
The same teams play tc-raorrow. Fol
lowing is tht score:
Marietta .0 2 0 1 0 0—3
Paris.0 0 1 0 0 0—1
Hits. G and 2: errors. 0 and 2; batteries,
Taylor and Taylor. Best and Matthews.
A CIX5SE GAME.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. W. Va., August 21.—The
Washington. Pa.. Interstate league team
is sciv cl uled for games to-day and to
morrow with the Park rsburg team on
the home grounds. The game this af
ternoon drew a large crowd. The in
terest manifested was great, and the
scorr resulted in a victory for the visit
ing team. Score:
Parkersburg ...1 02 1 0 2 1 3 1—11 7 5
Washington . ..4 0 1 20 1 4 b*—12 17 7
Batteries. Whissen and Prince. Pins
more and Cargo; umpire. Art. Hastings.
MASON COUNTY FAIR.
The Register is in receipt of an in
vltation to attend the Mason County
Fair, to be held at Point Pleasant, Au
gtis 25th, 2'>:h. 27th and 28th. There
will be some groat races at the Fair.
Among the horses entered at the free
f r-all pace, will be five with marks
b. :: r -ban 2:13, including Dolly Spank
er, 2:11^
-o--—
BRIDGEPORT.
The funeral of the late Carl Meister
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late home in Kirkwood, and was at
tended by a large number of acquaint
ances of tbi deceased. Rev. J. A. Don
ahey, of the Presbyterian Church, and
the minister of the German Lutheran
Church conducted the services, the for
mer in English and the latter in Ger
man. The pall-bearers were the six
sons of the deceased. Interment was
ma 1 at Linnwood cemetery.
.Tea Conture went down to Marietta
yesterday on business.
Misses Oura and Grace Porter leave
this morn in? for a several days' visit
a: New Athens and Harrisville with
friends.
Las’ evening Mrs. Jos. Conture en
tertained a number of young ladies at
her home in a very pleasant manner.
A: a seasonable hour a tempting lunch
eon was served.
A number of Junior Mechanics went
up to Martin’s Ferry last evening, where
they attended the reception given by
<the Hiawatha Council of that place.
-o
The next liorpmor and Congressmen of
West Virginia will beat the Labor Day Vlv
uic, ou August ?Uth.
SMALL TALK.
—The Sam Ruu fishing club has re
turned.
—There were two cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning.
—On September 3d the ladies of Zion’s
church will give a family picnic at
Wheeling Park.
—The Street Car Company is paving
their tracks between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-ninth streets.
_Officer Bauer yesterday arrested
Wm. Johnson, Hugh Baley and Miko
Fitzgerald for vagrancy.
—This afternoon the Republicans of
Pleasant Valley will have a pole rais
ing. The pole is 160 feet high.
—Yesterday Peter Boyd qualified as
administrator of Mrs. Jane Boyd, de
ceased. Bond, $100; Clarence R. Laird,
surety.
—Mike Peytor was arrested by Officer
Holmes, last night, for vagrancy. J. C. I
Frazier was arrest'd by Officer Meyers
for disorderly conduct.
—While fishing at the stone bridge,
yesterday, John Costello was struck in
the eye with a fish hook, and the organ
wa; very badly injured.
—The Board cf Directors of the State
Fair are scheduled to meet th.s after
noon to arrange some matters in con
nection with the coming exhibition.
—A project to give a grand union pic
nic by the various A. 0. U. W. lodges of
this city has been abandoned, one rea
son above others being the lateness of
the season.
—Yesterday Charles Russell was ar
rested by Officer Dudley on a State war- i
rant charging him with assaulting and
robbing Sol. Holden, in the Eighth ward, I
Thursday night.
—Adam Miller, aged eighty-five years,
of No. 105 Eleventh street, was reported
missing to the police, yesterday. He
was found east of the tunnel, at eleven
o’clock last night, and taken to his |
home.
—George Long will marshal the |
stone masons in the Labor Day dem- j
lonstration. and they will turn out their |
hull membership. The parade prom ses !
to be the largest in the history of the j
Assembly.
—-Mr. Charles Juenke, of the Eighth j
ward, was buried at Mt. Zion cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Humboldt Ledge
I. O. K. of P., and Hermann Grove, V.
A. 0. D., attended in a body. Rev. Hoh
conducted the funeral services.
—A horse hitched in the buggy of a
sewing machine agent took fr:ght on
South Market street yesterday at noon. ;
causing considerable consternation. 1 be
horse collided with a wagon of the
Wheeling Paper Company, brine.ng it ,
to a stand-still. Fortunately nobody j
was injured.
—At least twenty-five men and boy3 j
were fishing) yesterday, between the
Main street stone bridge and the B. & .
0. trestle, and some big strings of fl.-h
were caught without bait. The fish ap
pear to have been driven out of the
river into the creek by some unknown
cause, and are so thick that they can
be caught in large numbers by merely
dragging hooks through the water.
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
Ho.it * anil Boatman.
TO-DAY’S BOATS.—Charleston. H. i
K. Bedford, 6:30 a. m.: Parker.-burg.
Liberty, at 11 a. m.; New ' atamoras.
Lexington, at 11 a. m.; St. ubenviLe,
Enos Taylor, 2:30 p. m.; Clarington,
Jewel, 3:30 p. m.
Yesterday’s packets were the Ben
Hur for Parkersburg and the Taylor 1
and Jewel. )
There were 3 feet 9 inches of water j
in the channel last night. Stationary, j
The Virginia arrived yesterday morn- ;
ing. and did not proceed to Pittsburg 1
on account of the low stage of water. ;
The round trippers, and other pas'en
gers were sent to Pittsburg by rati, j
while the Bedford will bring down the
freight for the Virginia, and she will
leave on the return trip to Cincinnati
Sunday morning.
A portion of the Virginia’s freight was
re-shipped on the Taylor, for Steuben
ville and intermediate points, and th" J
Taylor was loaded to the guards.
From1 the best information obtain- I
able last night, the Keystone State will j
come up as far as this city to-morrow j
morning, and will not likely return,
unless there is more water.
The low stage of water has caused
owners of local pickets to look about j
for lighter draught boats.
Pittsburg. Pa.. August 21.—River
3 2-10 feet and stationary at the dam;
weather cloudy and cool.
Oil City, Pa., August 21—River 11
inches and falling; weather cloudy and :
pleasant.
Greensboro, Pa.. August 21— River 6 j
feet 9 inches and falling; weather warm- ;
er and threatening.
Morgantown. W. Va„ August 21.—
River 6 feet 10 inches and stationary;
weather cloudy.
Warren, Pa.. August 21— River 5-10
of a foot; weathtr cloudy and warm.
—--o
Six weeks ago I suffered with a very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised me to consult a
physician. Noticing Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy advertized in the St.
Faui Volks Zeitung I procured a bottle,
and after taking it a short while was en
tirely well. I now most heartily rec
ommend this remedy to anyone suf
fering with a cold. Wm. Ke‘1, 678 Sel
by Ave., St. Paul, Minn. For sale by
druggists.
-—V- !
A REFRESHING PERFORMANCE.
Another large audience saw the per
formance given by Barlow Bros. Min
strels, at the Grand Opera House last
night, and the hit of the previous even
ing was repeated with emphasis. The
company is one of the best black face
combinations ever appearing in Wheel
ing. and ail who have seen it will say
go^ The first part is a dream of elegance
In the matter of draping, and the pro
gramme given in this portion of the
| show is fine. The end men are very
funny and the singing excellent. The
company will reappear this afternoon
and the engagement will close to-night.
Seats are on sale at the box office.
-o
If It requires an annual outlay of
$100.00 to insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their fam
ily for such an amount. Any one can
get this insurance for 25 cents, that be
ing the price of a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died from an attack of
bowel complaint before medicine could
be produced or a physician summoned.
One or two doses of this remedy will
cure any ordnary case. It never fails.
Can you afford to take the risk for so
small an amount? *or sale by drug
gists.
4
—^_./ / '"-4^ - -• ^
’’CEY LIKA DA MONK" _
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Intli
vldnaU.
Special to the Register.
New York, August 21.—A. G. Wattach
Is at the Morton House; W. L. Wood
ward is at the M-tropoie: R. Gibson and
W. J. Shepherd, of West Virginia, are
at the Hoffmann.
Mrs. John Dieringer, of Pleasant Val
ley, is very ill.
Hermann Heddrich has returned from
Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Albert Remele. of the Fifth ward,
has returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Katherine Sweeney, of th- South
Side, is visiting friends in the country.
Mr. John Reister, of the National
Road, is confined to his home by ilin ss.
Mr. August Swanson, of the East
'End, has left for Birmingham, Ala., to
locate.
Miss Emma Naegel, of Sixteenth
stre-et. is visiting friends in New Mar
tinsville.
Mrs. W. Barnholdt. of the Island, left
yesterday to spend several weeks at At
lantic City and New York.
Mr. John Rr.pp. formerly of the 1
North End, but lat- iy of Chicago, is the
guest of North End friends.
Miss Bickerton and Miss Virginia
Kuril r have gone on a pleasure trip to
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities.
Miss Annie Frederick, of Wheeling
Park, will rc sign her position to accept
a position with the Telephone Company.
Mr. John Sheering, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Miss Flora McKown and
Miss Lottie Kronenweth, of the North
End.
Misses Nora O’Brien, of Zanesville;
•\nna Prvor, of Newark, and Sarah Har
ing; in, of Washington, D. C., are guests •
of triends on the South Side.
Messrs. Edward McGuire. John Post,
and the Misses Ollie McKay. Almeda
Booth and Tillie Sprowls. of Burns\ die.
Pa., wer visiting in the city yesterday.
- —o- j
i
EEECEEEECCEEEECE-aiJJ33aa3C
7 DUS'S REVIEW OF TRADE, a
ag'nanaCTEErr'rrrrnsrxnrHrrn
New York. August 21.—K. G. Dun
& Co’s Weekly Review to-morrow will
say:
Political events of the week had no
definite influence upon business pros
pects for the phenomenal variations in
sterling exchange and the beginning of
imports of gold may be fairly attribut
ed to the accumulation excess of nr-: -
chandise exports over imports, to which
attention has been repeatedly called,
exports from New York for the past
two weeks having been 20 per cent,
larger and imports 21 per cent, smaller
than last year. The rapid movement
of grain and the unusually earl? mark
eting cf cotton, tend strongly to aid
the banking syndicate which has under
taken to regulate foreign exchange.
Speculation has advanced wheat over
one cen- during the week, corn a small
fraction and ootton five e.ghts. the prin
cipal motive power being reports of in
jury to growing crop3. As before, the
unfavorable accounts respecting wh at
are in some measure discredited by the
continued heavy movement from th •
farms.
The movement of corn continues
heavy, although the price Is still so low
that one wonders why the- product is
pir into cars instead of into hog.-. I
aiarm about destruction of cotton has
been most vigorously worked here and
Hbroad, and has readily raised ^he price,
although it is yet to be seen whether the
yield has been so far diminished as to
warrant a price nearly a cent h.gher
than a year ago.
sarnie auuieuuiiui acaty uuu»..
the lumber trade call attention to the
continuing depression which appears *o
result, a: least in part from expectations
entertained by many that the limied
increa-e in new buildings during th*
i*ist year or two would be permanent.
Thrt iron and steel manufacture !s
the only continued depression to re
port and Bessemer p'e has sold at $10.41
at Pittsburg, while Southern iron is of
fered at prices equivalent to $10 at X v
York and nearly all finished produces
are being sold below the current quota
tions. There is rapid curtailment of
production, the Ili nois St ^e! Company
having only seven of its sevei -
naces at work, but in spi’e of this the
supply of finished pro*:;c:s appear to
greatly exceed the demand for them.
The one bright spot is a sale of 9.000
tons of steel rails to Japan far refit ing
railways in that country, which nnk s
an aggregate of 45,000 tons exp rted
during the >»ar. Nothing encouraging
C9n yet be sail regarding ’he woolen
fnanufticture and the demand for y ■ is
even at recent reductions in prices, is
still disappointing1? small.
-o
Daria Lewis, wno nas neen afflicted
all winter by rheumatism, is out again
and all due to one of the medicines ad
vertised in our columns. After trying
; everything possible he used Chamber
i jajn’6 pain Balm, which has relieved
him of all pain, from which he was a
constant sufferer and promises to
make him fit for duty soon. We know
David has been a great sufferer and
are glad to see him around again. For
sale by Charles R. Goetze. W. W. Ir
win. J- Klari, William E. Williams. C.
Menkemeller, William II. Hague, H,
C. Stewart, A. E. Scheele, J. Coleman.
C. Schnepf. William Menkemeller.
Wheeling; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport;
S', *. Feobody & Son, Benwood.
I
I
INFORMATION WANTED
Concernin'* the \V hereabouts of Man ford
Moore. Who Escaped From the Reform
School.
To the Editor of the Register.
Pruntytown, W. Va.. August 21.—The
W st Virginia Reform School has
around its grounds neither walls nor
high fences. The aim is to d velop the
boys into good, law-abiding citizens,
no: for punishment for wha they may
have done, but by such education and
training as will create within them sen
: timents of honor and patriotism. They
are granted as much freedom as possi
ble and dealt with as honorable men as
far as their behavior will permit. Boys
are not allowed to go off the premises
of the institution, except under care of
an officer; otherwise this is no more of
a prison than any other w< 11-diseiplined
school.
Occasionally bad boys abuse their
privil ges by running away. To main
tain the discipline of the school, these
boys must be brought back and kept un
til reformed or legally discharged.
When a boy succeeds in getting entirely
away from the officers of the school,
his promp capture depends upon go - i
ting information of the fact to the public
as quickly as possible. Timr be'ng a ,
standing reward of $5 for the arrt : of
a runaway boy, in the inten of law
and order, us well as for the in my
there is in it, the people do not 1 a
boy get iar from the school, if they j
knew of the escap '.
I feel under great obligations to the*1
newspapers for their liberality and'
promptness in publishing the news of
our escapes. As a result of this a«sist
ance. I have bten enabled to return to i
/he sch ol all proper inmates cf the j
same, t-xc p erie boy, Manford Moore, *
comm, n 1 from Marion county. He
escaped from the school early In July
last. I will pay $12.50 reward for his
arrest and detention. Upon informa
tion of his capture. I will send an officer
after him with a check for the said
uuiijiiii v. i ms* ru) x tru-ucaui-u,
stoop-should-red; Ins dark eyes r.nd a
sneaking countenance; blushes easily;
has an ungainly gait; is about r,u feet
tall and weighs about 140 p rands; has
small scar on left kntv. Having been
out or the Institution,for several we-ks
the people to some extent have forge -
ten him. He probably is lurking nr an!
some quiet neighborhood not far off.
He has relatives living in Marion, H r< ;
rison and Wirt counties.
I will be very thankful for any i;. r
maticn concerning his whereabout w !1
cheerfully pay the reward as abov. of
fered, and I would -ake it as a pr a;
favor, if the county papers generally
would publish the same.
-o
ELKINS MEETS A FROST.
Special to the Register.
Beverley. W. Va., August 21.—Sena
tor Elkins addressed a Republican
meeting at Faut’s hall Wednesday. He
was billed to address the Republicans ,
of Rondo! h county, but •;
contained about HX> per.
one-half (%
no enthusiasm, and little !r. '*
MARTIN’S* FER :\\
Hiawatha C a il, Jun! r a. :•
M. gave a 1 u.-ing rev*-; ;
rooms last even. - in th>
vey building, to .rather .V
i Bridgeport, Boll;.ire, Whu
Steubenville.
About two hundr : ; opV u
ent and spent the tv n ng
joyuble manr.' r. S< \
were made during the : .
ferent ones, and after
*
H vie. The programme :
th vening was follow
Opening Ode, Bri. .\i . ,.
Chaplain Jno. Vickers: M
Address of Welcome, W. .
, I First
‘*W lcome it -oth ra,’ Bi
ics; Address of the evening. 'J
flams;
“Aim r.Va." Bri:hi r .Mechanics: s,
spot Mu
ta!«: clas ng ode.
M< mi First course. Sehciw ■
N ah’s son or solidified calf
wr.uk! :v; pusta: ; dratsum; •
. vtigth. Second cour.
sweetmeats; sehcaep; n c
Third course—burning n
Notice to coal constim .,
re-eting of the Coal Hau! .
f( .lowing /prices were
Clean ecal 7 cents per lm
CVi cents per bushel; pe.»
p. ,• bushel: slack 3;v :r -
One half cent more per i . .
charged for port lu . A.
The challenge of the Butler
team lias been ace-i..
pendent hose company. V l
and a telegram to that * ft
to them. The teijuired S!
taised and more in slglr r
R'.scce Or.g and wifi r<
yesterday front a couple da.- -
riEuvr.s a: snutnneM.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire r
leave- ’hi- morning over :!
& Lake Erie road lor a coup
vte • v. h Mr. v":. an
Akren, Ohio.
James Dickson has r ir
from a couple of weeks' v - •
tauqua. His wife and fa;;
main for several days ye-.
Burglars entered the h .e o'
'Temper.m* Douglass on S ;
street early v» strrday morr.
tc-r scaring he inmates in:-,
eeeded to r. n.-.o k -h‘ hou
bles. X :: lnulino ny, they * ■■
out taking anyth.ng.
-o
Last summer one ot our
dren was sick with a
trouble. Our docor's
failed, then we tried
Colic, ChoKra and and
edy, which gave very ;
for Snfants end Cn^£rcn.
<* f rjforia is so well adapted to children tha'
1 roc itxtnend it &* superior t-' vty prwscriptio;
Looks ts a><?. ' H. A. Ascaxa, 11 IX,
lit io. Oxford St., lirookl/u, H. Y.
•*TV» sm of ‘Carrie Is *o *c:-wer»l mt
It* n-ertte so well knows that ;t a wort
of f.uperert>(r*‘ on to oadorw it. Few sretbt
iat« Ui*»Dt families who io so; keep Ceetorii
within tu*r rea-h."
Cargos Hulttw. 0. D.,
Ktw York Otty.
Tnr t'swTir*
BRIGHT'S DISEAS J
Is the most dangerous ■ 211 i
Kidney Disease:. ?
the Back, Irregula: *n 4
the Urine, Swelling c! the |
tL„ a
, Limbs or Abdomen - u,v ■
-S
^ first symptoms
A
n fl 3 K a
\jtrXv- J
f • „ v 2
J Has proven, in thcusanos ci cases an- *
5 years, to be the Peerless Remedy for th
| disease. It relieves promptly and work
| manent cure
f r. ro« sale tvctirwHsrf. mice, $t.oo scr sor-.- ^ ^ -j
^ THE DR. J. H. Mci.EAr4 MEDICINE CO.t