davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18

.r.h itt 't
Meets with GREATsuCcEssI In the CURE of
Diseases Of the Nervous System.

Almost nInC.tenths Of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion. and arc, therefore, liable to
Its cOnCOmitAnt evils Of mental depression, con.
fused ideas, sOlGnIng Of the brain, insanity, and
complete breaking down Of the general health.
Thousands arc suffering to-day with broken.
down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, 10.
baccO, alcohol, late hOuFs, OVGF.WOFk, mental aud
phyElcaD arc causing diseases Of tho nervous ByB.
ten 10 Increase at 4 fearful ratio.
The symptoms TO which diseases Of tho nervous
system give riNe, may 10 stated % follows: A
dull, heavy feeling In tho head, sometimes more
or lGsR severe pain or headache; Periodical Head.
ache, Dizziness, Noises or Ringing In tho Head;
Confusion OF IdcaA; Temporary LoSB Of Memory;
Detection Of Spirlta; Startling during Sleep; bad
Dreams; Hesitation In Answering Questions;
Dizziness OF Hearing; Twitching Of tho Face and
Arms, &C., which. X not promptly treated, lead
10 Paralysis, DClCrium, Inlauity, lmpotency, APP
Oplexy, &C., &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18
''h Is A5R5HllE5t! G1Ni'
Spring Trade.
PATENT DUST EXCLUDER,
Over Five Hundred Dealers

in various parts Of tho land have uHreservctlly
endorsed them. They RFe In use upon numerous
lines OF Railway, including the UNION PACIFIC
and the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, aud officers OF
these roads, with other prominent 3. X. officials.
eud0rfo then ~ tho best Watches for the uRs Of
z, r, employees and StraVtlerS, yet introduced, 4
Tho following are presented % specimens OF
thRS9 testimonials: s-'---'''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18
slOOo, 900, and 500.

They will BIO issued as Coupon BOHd', pGYab'
10 Bearer, and may BIO held In that form; or
The Bond may be registered IN tho name Of The
owner, With the coupons remaining payable 70
bearer attached, tho pFiReipat being then tFaAs'
ieablo only on tho book Of tho Company, uniOSi
rc.ASSIgned to bearer; or :.
Tho coupons may. DO detached md cancelled
the Bond madO 1 TtnRIGRfNt Registered Bowl,
transferable only on tho bo0ka Of thS Company,
and the interest nSde payable only 70 tho frgtS'
tered owned or his attorney, tg.i.Ml g..
The three olasSos will be known respectively q;
ISt. .EConpOa Bonds payable 70 RsArer."
"a. ssReElSteEHA BORdS With Coupons At
taehSd." r '0 S r.
"a. "RasiStSred Bonds With Coupons de-
taehsd," aud should be 70 dcalgnAted by Cores
poudsntS In specifying the class ofDonda desired
They have thirty years to run from January
Is, 1910, with interest at Six per cent pCr AMMAN
nom November /, 1859. PRRctFAL ANp lPiFER
EST PAYABLE m GOLD IN THR CRY or NGW'FoHK
The interest Is payable In Mar and NoyrNEER
that 1t may take tho place Or that Of the earlier
Issues OF Five. TwenHci, and suit The convenience
Of onr friends who already hold peAtFal And
Western Paciac Bonds, with interHSe payable IL
January Gnd Jely, aud who may desire; fu max /
Ing additional inyGs mSnta, 70 have their intsFss
receivable at diamunt seasons Of tho year. hfa
ThslDAn 10 secured BY mortgage upon thu
entire Line Of Road nom Richmond 70 thO chic
River, with tho equipment and al other property
and appurtCnaACcs connected herewith w.
A SINKING FUND OF $4,000 TER ANNuN u
FRoVmED ron THE REnEHPFIoN or THT DONDN
10 TAXI EpTECT ONR YEAR AFTER RIM cONFLE
TION OF the ROAD. ,ra
Tho mortgage 10 for els, OOO, 900, OF which q,
OOOO0Owill DO reserved and held in trust for The
redemption Of uISsAudIng bonds Of the T7rplaIa
Csatr1l Railroad Company, now merged In thE
CHESAPEAKE AND Ono.
oHthe remaining ga 900 90, SUFFICIENT amount
will be sold to complete the road to Tho Ohio
river, perfect and Improve tho portion now IL
operation, and thoroughly equip the whole for I
large and active traaic,
The present pneo 10 20 and accrued Interest
A Loan 90 Gmply secured, 10 carefully guarded
and 90 certain heFoaftGr 10 command q pFOmIen
place among the IAvoFlte securities In the mar
kstS, both OF this Country and Europe, win be-
OuSS appreciated and quickly absorbed.
very respectfully,
FISK & HATCH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18
FIRsT MoRT9AGE BO IN: ,!
or THS Z
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company

('neSApeAAe q VutV ASsaAAASs" .,
m, ChssaplaEs avd Ohio Railroad, connecting
the Atlantic Coast and Tho magnificent hafOoES
Of the Chesapeake Bay With tho Ohio River a.
nolp, of reliable navigation, and thus, with the
sn,I,c Railroad system md water transportation
nf,bs great West and Southwest, forms the adal'
tiOuaI East and ,WGSt Trunk Lilac, 70 tmpsfa'
lively demanded fOEthO accommodation OF tno
Immense and rApIdlyRroWing transportation Do
,wern the Atlantic SeabOard and Europe on inc
one hand, and tho great producing regions Oh inc
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on tie other.
The importance Of this Road Al new outlet
from the West TO the sea maEniaes II iato one
OF national consequence, and inBurCs 70 II an OK
teusIvs through traChc nom the day o. Us co'a'
pls,lou: while, in the development Of the extern
sIye agricultural and mineral resources OF viz
vInla and West Virginia, Il possesses, along iu
own line, tho elements OF large and profitable
local business. /.
Thus tho great interests, both general and
local, which demand tho compilation Of tho CnES-
IPEAKE AND Quo RAIIHoAD TO the Ohio River,
afford tho SurOst guarantee OF its success and
value, and render It tho most Important aad
.ubutaatlAl Railroad enterprise now In progress
In this Country. $3.50, H
Its superiority as an East and West route, and
tho PROMISE Of an immense aud profitable trade
awaiting ItS completion, have drawn to 1t the at
,outIon and cooperation Of prominent Capitalism
aud Railroad men Of thiS City Of sound Judgment
and known integrity, WhOse connection with It
together with that Of eminent citizens and busI'
usss men Of Virginia and West Virginia, lnSuFeS
~ SnorsOtIs, honorable, and successful man
AgsmeAt.
Tho Road 10 completed and in operation rom
Richmond 10 tho celebrated White Sulphur
Springs OF West Virginia, al mIEea, and there
remain but 200 miles (now partially eonstEuctcdl
to DO completed, to carry 1t to the proposed ter
minus on the Ohio River at, or near, tho month
Of the Big Sandy River, $50 mileA above Cincln
natl, and $50 miles below Pittsburgh.
Lines arc now projected or in progress through
Ohio and Kentaeky 10 this pOlut, which Will con
meet the Chesapeake and ohtO with the entir'
RaIlrOad systems Of the West and Southwest
and with the PaeIAo Railroad.
LIS valuable franchises and superior advantage
will place tho CHEsAFEAKE AND Ono RAILRoAI
COMPANY among tho richest and most powerful
and Trustworthy corporations Of tho country; am
there exists . present value, In completed Boa
and work dose, equal to the entire amaaRt o
che mortgage. ..,
The details Of tho Lean have lOen arranged
With special reference to the wants Of all claSSc'
Of lnvsst0ra, and combine the various features I"
convenience, safety, and protection against los
or maud.
The Bonds arc In denominations Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18

In succeeding TO the bnSlness OF the late arm Of
List, Morrison d Co., We desire to thank the
trade for the liberal patronage extended TO tho
house with which tho senior pRFtnGr has been
connected for over tw8nty.fy Year,.
trade Of this SeCtlDn; and our ample facilities for
the transaction OF the Wholesale GroceEy BuBI'
ness, lead Us TO believe that We can oter indRee-
mcnts not surpassed elsewhere. ".'',,'. ga.
In connection with onr regular business q
heretofore, we have leased d flrst-elAsS Pork
Packing Establishment, and have secured the
services OF Mr.. John B6yhA, an exptHe and
skillfdll Packer, by which arrangement, we arc
enabled 70 sell Bacon, Moss Pork and Lard, ct the
very lowest rates, for stock q superior quality.
and Pf0mpt.pay buyers We request an eGan1i'
nation Of our stock and price list
janI . HENRY K. LIST q CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers.

P.S.-Ws have Issued pamphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps, etc,
which will be furnished upon application.
az We buy aud eel Government Bonds, and
receive the accounts Of BankS, Bankers, Corpcr.
atoms, aid OthSfs, subISelto check at sight, and
allow interest on daily balances feba1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18

DISEASES OF TIKI KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Persons unacquaIntcd with the structure and
functions Of tho Kidneys cannot estimate the
Importance Of their hIHIthv action.
Regular and sufficient action Of tho Kidneys IL
aB important, nay, even more 70, than regularity
OF tho bowels. Tho Kt1nOyB remove from the
Blood those CiietO matters which, II permitted TO
remain, would speedily destroy life. A total sus.
pension Of the urinary discharges will occasion
death from thirty-slx 70 fOrty.eight hours.
When tho Urine ia Voidcd 10 small quantities
At the tme, or when thore Is disposition to URN.
ate moro frequently than natural, or when the
Urine 10 high cOlorcd or Bcaldlng with weakness
In tho small Of the back, It Bh0nld not DO trlhed
with or delayed, but RoskO0 should DO taken 1t
once To remedy tho difficulty, before lCAIOn Of
the organs takes place. Most Of tho diseases Of
The Bladder originate from those Of tho Kidneys,
tho Urine being impGrfectly gecrGtcd In tho Kid.
nBys provG Irritating TO tho Bladder and Urinary
passages. Whom We recollect that medicine never
reaches the Kidncya except through tho general
circulation Of the Blood, We see how necessary II
Ia to keep the Fountain Of Life Pure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18
k K. /! ). SIX. I ). 9:

10 a remedy Of Wonderful Efficacy In the cure OF
diseases Of the RidRcyS and Raider. IN haIs
Affections u u az near EteGo az any remedy can
b.. II docs ItS work Kindly, dIenGly and Sursly,
The RAiGf which II affords iE both certain and
rsrheniLha ------- IL LII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-18
TESTIMONIAL.
UNlox PACIFIC r., r.. oHE1CE OF GEx. SUP:E,
6CTaUI DNr IA 1HR1

UNIoN PACIFIC T., r., 0RI1CE Or GEN. SURF, /
OMAHA, Dec ID, 1909. =.
Hon. T. M.LATERT, President National Watch
Co., Chicago, ILL.,:
mar sir ;-buring tho month that have car.
rIed Onu Of your "B. NX.;Raymond" Watches It
has not AIlSd To keep tho time with % much &C
curaey as to leave nothing 70 desire u TIM g;
gard. For accuracy in housekeeping, beauty ~
movement and finish, your Watches Challenge my
admiration, and arouse my pride % an American,
aud am confident that In oil respects they will
compete successfully In the markets Of the world,
With similar manufacturers Of older nations.
They need only " be known To bG appreciated.
Yours most respectfully,
c. g. HAMMOND. Gcn'l Supt.
OFPrcR or THE HuDsox RIvER RAILROAD,
Gen'l Supt New York, Jan. II, 1880, )
Dur S1r:-The Watch malo by your Company
which have carried The past two. months, has
kept excellent time. have carried It rEGquently
on engines, and have been on tho road with i
almost daily. During this umu II has run uni
formly with our standard clock
sr' Isl X. foUCEY, Gsn'l supt.
The following dealers also, inyarlouS parts Of
The country, have certified that they consider the
RlgIn Watches 10 he all that tho Company have
advertised them, % better finished, more correct
and durable, than any in market Of similar price,
mendlng thrin TO the public, on accOunt Of their
general merit:
Wheeler, Parsons 8 Co.. G. HellebuIh, Cincinnati.
New York. X. Jaecard i Co., st.
Warren, SpadOne s Co., Louis!
Now York. N. 3. CrittendCn j. Co.,
4. ' 3, ByanSr, n'"' n. Hurt, CLEVELAND.
Henry Ginnel, M0ne, Reddln b Ham
Geo, ". BEatt b Co. " 'iltoil. Chicago.
Scott B4rrOtt 4 Co.,J Il, HsnGc, Denver; eol.
J. f 4 Reed 4 Co., Pitts; San FsScI"sO. 81.
huFTh! KoCk q OHyfllR, New
paS%ss 4 C., CInciP'u. Orleans, : = r'o1 -"
Jenkins q Hatch, t'Nlt
w. II. HENNEGEN g. CO., d.
II ~ ao, va n WHEELING, W. VA,
rH And over 400 others. e H..
Various grades and prices madeto Suitdlaerent
tastes. li..s hu- q y!uls rW.E
No,IOTDmeats Rstallcd BY the Company.
ES~csll On yonr JOwcler and ask to SEQ tho
Business once and salcsrOOm National Watch
l59 and 16l Lake st,GhlcagOi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
A Spoon Story oB Senator McCrcery,
of hensuehy.

TFro5. the t.irego Republican, edited h7 two
Hcm"cr h,c cdito's, both daily, late oi the Cln-
ci raii Enquirer.
McCreery is very far from being bad
man, or q rebel, or 4 diSunionist, or any
Thing of that sort. Hei ii NentnciIan, and
a Kentucky politician. This fact will ac-
count for all he has done TO shock the gen.
cral sense of propriety, and would account
for much more had he chosen to do it. lie
wants to be Governor of kentucky-an
office which, in the present day and genera
ton, is let out hy contract to the man who
can say and do the largest number OF foolish
things. Personally, Dir. McCrecly is Il
clever, genial, and companlonable CID gen.
tleman. with a strong indiSpoSltion to eX-
crtiuns Of any kind; so much so that he is
generally credited with being the LATEST
cracies is an utter indifference to social ett-
ouette, and thorough contempt for polite
requirements OF all kinds. About a year
a.o he cultivated this trait Of his character
1t the expense Of his own political
promotion. 1t occurred in this way. He
was invited to wedding party given by
one of the first families of the Blue-GrasS
region. His dress was such that he might
have been mistaken for Horace Greeley
were it not that his excessive use of tobacco
Was strikipgly advertised on his coat and
vest. Against this. however, the KEN
tuckv mind did not revolt. But while the
feast was at Its meridian height the Honora-
lie Senator plunged soup-spoon, fresh
from an emptied plate of mock-lurtle,
into the very bowels Of tastelully-
erected pillar of ice.cream. From that
moment his tate was sealed. The
Blue-Grass aristocracy would scorn to
be represented in the Senate by a man
who would eat ice-cream from soiled soup
spoon. Ghev Immediately sent delegation
to Frankfort to work for his defeat, and al
though up to this time he bad had scarcely
any opposition, his chances began to de-
cline, and he was sooD beaten by Governor
Stevenson. This is the secret Of the Sena-
torial election in Kentucky last winter. 1t
was the overwhelming defeat OF man who
ate ice-cream with a soup spoon, and the
triumph Of person who, though lacking
in intellectual power and IMMERSED III The
arts of craftsmanship, may be relied upon
never to jump unceremouiously from soup
to confectionery and that, too, with a dirty
spoon-at wedding feast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
Fredericksburg papers please copy.

At a called meeting Of the Richmond Academy
Of Medicine held December 2S 1870, the following
preamble and resolutions, expressive OF their re-
gret at the death Of DR.. BEVERLY K. WELLFoRD,
W. re adopted:
"1 he Richmond Academy of Medicine records
with feelings Of profound grief the dea OF tn. II
distinguished and venerable associate, DR.. Beyer-
II K. Wexford, in the seventy fourth year Of his
age.
Er. Wexford has occupied such q prominent
position In the Virginia medical profession for
the last half century that 1t would be work OF SUI
pererrogation to recount The many important and
honorable stations which he has adorned. AS !.
practitioner OF medicine and surgery, as Fresi-
dent Of the Virginia Medical Society and of the
National Medical Association, and professor in
the Medical College of Virginia, he has ever added
lustre to the science and great practical skill to
the art Of medicine.
When In the private circle, afrablo in manner
dig,ifed In carriage, consistent in bis Christian
life and death, he leaves us u character worthy o.
all imitation.
Deprived by age aud increasing inhrmity O
participation In the active duties OF practice o.
the deliberations Of this Academy, he yet resaiuet
to the last hour OF his life real devotion 10 tn
interest or the medical science and tho advance
ment Of his profession :
Resolred therefore, That the Academy will st
tend his funeral In body and appJint four Of III
members to act as pall-bearers.
Resolred, That they will wear the usual badge o.
mournin. for tn rty days.
Resolved Z hat copy Of these resoIutio7s bt
sent to the fmlly Of the deceased. to the caiy pa
pers and TO the Richmond and Louisville Aedicd
Journal for publica ion."
HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ. d., Pres't p. A. NJ.
John " Upshur, NJ. D., Secretary r. A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
Explosion OF 'KttchenwRange-A
Woman Seriously Injured.

tfr"m the Fittsburg'tPs.) Chronicle, Dec. %
AT about SIX o'clock this morning. while
the preparations for breakfast were in pro-
gress at the residence of Hon. John M.
kirkpstrick, terrific explosion, like the
report of q cannon. startled the household
The report was immediately followed by
screams, and Judge kirkpatrick and his
wife rushed to the kitchen, whence the
sounds proceeded. In the passaee-way be-
tween the dining-goom and the kitchen
they found servant, Miss Martha Wylie,
who has been in the family connection for
twenty.f five years. lying on the floor, scream.
ing and apparently greatly injured. Her
clothing was on fire in several places, and a
portion Of the hair had been burned off her
head, while She was so covered with SCOT
as to seem more like q negro than white
woman. The fire in her clothing was
promptly eXtinSuished, and she WAS re-
moved at once to bed, where She received
proper medical treatment.
In the meantime neighbors had run In,
summoned by the explosion. The wood
work Of the room was found to be on fire
in several places. The kitchen range, of
frst-claSS Cincinnati manufacture, had been
reduced to atoms, and the fragments had
been scattered IN every direction. Every
pane of glass in the two kitchen windows
was shattered. Fragments of the range had
struck the walls and ceiling in every direc-
ton. producing an effect almost the same
us if bombshell had exploded. The man
tel above the range had its edges shattered
III pieces; the plastering was knocked off
the ceiling and walls; chest of drawers
standing at one side Of the room had it's
drawers driven out of place, and portion
OF its edges Splintered; and glass was
broken and wood marred in the pantry
opening out of the kitchen. A more COM
pletc or general damaging it would have
been difficult to effect in so limited space
of time. ~ #.. r ..
The cause of the explosion was, and is, q
mystery. At first it was supposed that the
water had not been turned into the "water-
back" of the range until after the fire had
thoroughly heated the iron. But the in
jured woman states positively that she
turned on the water before kindling the
lire. The most probable hypothesis seems
to lie that an obstruction of some kind eX-
isted in the pipes, which kept the water
out Of the water-back" for a time, ana
that when the water did rush in it struck
he ltcd iron, and caused the explosion.
With the exception of slight burns, re-
sulting from her clothes taking. fire, the only
injury received by Martha Wylie was COM
muutcst compound fracture Of the right
leg, between the knee and the ankle. There
were no bruises or cuts on the person which
would Indicate that the woman, instead OF
being struck by the fragments, had been
blown by the force of the explosion to
where she was found, and received her
fracture in falling. Her injuries are, of
course. painful and severe, but her life is
in nc danger. She was the only person in
the kitchen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

PATENT BoND-MAKING.-The Radicals
who are elected to the county offices have
been busy for the past ten days in getting
up their bonds in this city. Not being able
to get the proper security in the counties
in Which they pretend to reside, they have
flocked to this city to get their carpet-bag
friends here to give powers of attorney to
some one in the different counties to sign
the bonds for them, and attach an affidavit
to the bond that they are worth SO many
thousand dollars after paying all their just
debts, and regarding the homestead exemp-
ton. It is stated that some Of the carpet
baggers in this city have gone In this way
on half-dozen different bonds, when, in
fact, they are not worth the sum for which
they are bound on the first bond. Our
county judges had better look well to these
bonds before they are received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

How A TEXAS WOMAN PERSUADED HER
HUSBAND TO GO HoME~-[From the Calves
ton (Texas) Neus, Dec. Ii. IA correspond
ent of the Denton Monitor says handsome,
dashing woman rode into village in that
region a few days ago, and, alighting from
her horse, went rapidly to drinking sa.
loon. where number Of "sovereigns" J"
were having "high time" She singled
out the finest-looklng man in the crowd,
and, walking up to him, seized him by the
arm and ordered him to put down the glass
which he was about to drain. He dashed
down the glass and rushed away the lady
followed, and finally cornered him in the
billiard-room. She told him'in firm, de-
termined voice that the place he was in and
the course he was pursuing would not an
swer for her husband that he was wasting
her property, and that she would no longer
consent to be dsgraced and impoverished
bv him. She demanded his pistol. He re-
fused. She took it from him, cooked 1t
and presented it at him, and told him he
mus leave or.die. He concluded to leave.
She marched him out as a prisoner of war
to where his horse was hitched, ordered
him to mount, and in few minutes the
two were leaving town, the wife riding In
The rear of her captured lord with his six
shooter in her hand. ..ss-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

SCHOOL FOR CoLoRED PREACHERS AND
TEAcHERs.-This institution has been re-
moved from its former location, on 10Th
street, TO the Old United States Hotel,
corner of Main and 10th streets. The
building has been partially repaired, and a
very good school-room has been fitted up.
During the quarter just closed seventy
adults have been in attendance, about fifty
of whom board on the premises. Forty-siN
of the young men are supported by Sunday
schools and churches i'll New England at a
cost Of fifty dollars eaeh.. During the last
summer more than dozen of the students
held commissions from the American Bap-
list Home Mission Society, and laborcd in
various parts of the State. -AbouG one
thousand persons have been gathered into
churches during the year by persons at
tending the institution. They also sue
ceeded in collecting nearly one thousand
dollars last spring towards the repairs of
the building, the white citizens, as we'll as
the colored, cheerfully responding to their
appeals. Recently the president of the in
stitution, Rev. C. H. Corey, has given $500
to the school. and the students have
subscribed $500 more. There are five
teachers-two white and three colored-
who are also students.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

CURIOUS PRocEEDINa.-On "Wednesday
evening, shortly after church, as the rector
of St. Marks (Rev: T. &. DashlelD ana his
announced that the dining-room was in
possession of two persons, who had forbid
den the family to leave the room they were
in. Soon other parties came in, until the
rooms on the lower floor were filled with a
large company, headed by the pastor of one
of the Episcopal churches. The burglars
spread a sumptuous feast in the dining
room, to which they helped themselves and
the family whose house had been invaded.
After spending the evening joyously, the
aggressors took leave, having stored the
pantry, and left behind substantial tokens
of regard, which made the rector and his
family considerably better of than before
the burglary.