davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

oJMe ID. tuc leading Eplsclpaliaus 20 t-
Diocese IT Massachusetts contemplate ,.-
erection of q monument for che late Bishop
Grisw0ld and Elstburn at briham, vaas
their remains are deposited .-..
Gan U1lon seems 20 have little faith in t.-
in the idea thar cathedral is caicu.at. -
inspire q more le-ycut spirit 0t trr-
than an ordinary church and a.-H..
trusting tlat Bishop Potter r.lF...
tLlt such m ciil-s would have ..--
effect in this respect may be WEE. -7..r
Cd, wants o. see American EFi@cur. .u
marking out original lines fig IT, 4es-...
meut- Home mission stations. ir.-.
churches, chape.- in oar city ~..u- DO.
cathedral- most needed in this c.s-.ry
10 prc-cut.-Ot the several forms H. q r.a.
mortal proposed for the late E.-lr rs beg
turcc. the one that uccS7 with u--
j. the establishment ut -lmet.-.- 81.
theological college In waIca q. t-i-. ...--
men tor the cvanEg.irlti4u U. t.s ..e-
ID L8nd n.-Hlr1e-t taa.e ;y-t.ss-.a.-.
interesting services are being o.-e-,
the Eoisrpra, churche- ta-.--l..-
couutrv.-Ihc Bishop oi Lza.r-. ta-
land. improved his summer yaeH-. . ..
going 10 the northern part 90 tuHa
where he relieved tire vicar oi pays.
his duties for month"; taking t rr
frmlnce of them upon lin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
PERSONAL.

Grace g reenwood's wanderings in the can
v,ns and inches Of Colorado have been en-
Uttered bv the theft of her shawls and
ouantitv Of linen which she had hung out
to dry or the convenient shrubbery.
Fred Chase Hutchinson, one ofthe family
of singers, is dead.
DR.. Talmage Of Brooklyn brought bur
glar TO grief recently, by using telegraph
wire connecting his house with telegraph
Office. The burglar had been hanging
around the place for some time, when the
doctor quietiy telcgraphed 70 the oihce and
policeman was sent u him in time q cap
tlre tie knaye.
Duke lem. Of Austria = visiting Queen
Victoria. lie i no chicken
A story IS going the rounds 70 the effect
that an up-tart gentleman who bad return
Cd fresh from bis foreign travels. was dis
c9ar-ing In the presence Of General Grant
{ OF disadvantage, Of a monarchy over re
publican form OF government, and appealed
| 10 him for approval Of his views The
/ President quietly replied" | think You
/ would have done better to have remained
/ ab-oai-you can hardly be happy here.
/ The Washington Chronicle adds that this
/ response may be ftly described as apples
of gold in pictures Of silver.
Col. Stewart. the dishonest Pltt>Durg
/ postmaster. not only cheated the govern
/ ment bat withheld from most % bis clerks
/ about So month ont Of the sum paid by
/ government for their salaries. lie also
/ placei-the name Of his livery stable attend
ant up0n tie payroll and p0cketed $500
. per aunum for his supposed services 20 the
/ United S,ate-.
The late treasurer Of Florida was charged
with dishonesty and q searching inyestiga-
ton revealed the fac, that the tate owed
him 10 cents.
Grace Greenwood paid four hundred dol
lars for lot in Duluth year a 20, and has
discovered that it Is located outside the
breakwater.
The late Captain Hall had in his posses
sion. it Is said, the fact that Sir John Frank
lin party were reduced % the dire exJremi-
tv Of eating each other. He kept it secret,
intending II give it to the public only after
the death Of the wife Of Sir John Franklin,
whose feelings. he rightly judged, would be
inexpre--ib.y shocked ty the dreadful knJwl-
edge. TIE United States expedition in
search Of the P1lariz secured the.t0cumentS
left hy Capt Hall ans thus the secret Is at
LAST diyllgei Ii is information which the
world would have gladly t0rb1rne but 1t
exhibit, Captain Hall in the light Of a
thorough gentleman and hero with a ten
/ fa- hoa--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

The Young Womeu's Christian Associa
ton Of Boston, have Home for Working
Girls, - for which they are putting up
fine building on lot already paid for. 1t
Is intended to provide cheap boarding.
house for large number OF girls. There
will also be rooms reserved for transient
persons coming to the city to find work. A
free employment Office will give aid and in
formation to all who seek places. Physi-
clans will be provided without charge to
the sick, and evening classes and a training
school free TO all. This Is practical Chris
tiani;y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31
RELIGIOUS IyTELLIGESCT
BAPTIST.

Rev. J. II. Marsh was n-tallel as pa-,.-
Of the church at Newport on the 18th in.
-Rev. E. D. Craft goes from Noriah. \
y. to Addison, Vt.--Rev. l.. =. S-er.
resigns his pastorato at West Bolton
Rev. l.. D. Preston Of Eiaes5rrg. IS q.
supply the Ffee-wiIl Baptist Chrr.h q.
Morristown.-Rcv. g. Anders.a. ...,
Professor Of Newton Theological lnst.tsti5-
has entered upon his duties as pastor o. & The
Strong Place Baptist Church, BROOKLYN. Is
Y. His salary Is SG,OOO.-Ths 5e.-tvs.
Jericho have secured the service Of H..
yir. lewis % pastor fo- the year en- sai17
CoycREGATI0SAI.
Rev. Amos Foster Of Putney, is O.. sunni.
the church Mt Cambridgeport 4 wear. lie +.
seventv-fve years old, bat as still y.-ar5r.
Rev. +. Irwin Carpenter, Of Whit
River junction, declines the agency of the
Vermont Bible Society, in the service n
which he hiss successfully lab1red for sever
al wears past.-rhe Central Church AMI
Society of Philadelphia, lately under thu
pastoral care of Rev Edward Have. have
gwen q uuAululou7 t1l4 ~ ~ IL u
CUNT, D. D., Of New Bediort---Bey
Miles J. Hickok, d. D.. recently iccea-a
At Marietta. OHIO. at the age % 81. wa q
native of New Haven, VI. lie g-lI.a-4f
at Middlebury College IN 1885, and va,
class.nate of ex-President kitcbel. lie w.
pastor of the Congregation. church 81
Marietta in lS42-4i, wnrn be Removed
Rochester, y. Y, where he lsblreI Mn.
years lie also preached in MonsIea. i- A..
season, and in 1855 was installed pastor ..
the Scranton, Pa, Presbyterian church. ra-
naming thirteen years. He was q tr.e,a-
10 the synod OF the Irish Pres1y,er1-
church in l-G7.--Rev. Charles W. Ia9mU
son, pastor Of the church ct Danyi-e. vi.
in attendance upon the meeting ot OIL.
Evangelical Alliance 10 New l0r5--
Rev. 3. +. L1gsec has been installed r1
tor of the church 70 Iunbud-c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

Nothing definite has been heard from the
lSmalia, neurlya month out Of New York
for Glasgow The general opinion Is that
the -essel has been +. She was merely a
freight steamer and carried no passengers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

the Cheshire railroad, the other day One
Of the passengers considerably annoyed the
conductor by repeatedly asking him to tell
him when be got to W. The c1nduc-
tor told him if he would keep still! he would
tell him when he got there. The conductor
having 50 much to attend to, or IRON some
other cause, forgot it until they were two
miles past the station, when suddenly re-
Numbering it, he rung the bell and tse tram
was run back TO the station. He then IN
formed the" gentleman that he was at
W " All right said he, " ! was not
very well this morning and my wife told me
to take pill when got rs far a here.
1t is reported that costly goods are being
reshipped to Earope, because there Is no
market for them in this country at present.
Silks, satins, yelvets, luces and ribbons are
chief anon. these reshipment> NJ loss to
the country in important duties Is occasion
ed, but owners lose heavily in the cost Of
freight. insurance and in handling.
Not less ridiculous hat far more a--um-
ing than the newspaper passion for inter
viewing was the plan Of Toledo journal
to record the number Of kisses given at a
reception Of public men. The occasion was
the meeting Of army officers in that place :;
and President Grant and Generals sherman,
Sheridan and Custer were selected as
marks General sherman, it seems. kissed
the most babies, ihirty-four in all, and
General Grant stood second in the list.
General Custer kissed the larger number Of
little girls" and ladies' forty-three
Of the former and si1ty-seven Of the latter,
but WAS not partial to the babies. Geuernl
Sheridan was second on the lady's list,
while Generals Grant and sherman were
far down on the list. The reporter ac-
cuses some Of tho Indies of performing a
flank movement and obtaining two kisses
of the same hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-31

1t is stated that jay Cooke-& Co. contem-
plate making to their creditors the promo
7ition to pay twenty cents on dollar in
cash and eighty cents in Northern Pacific
bonds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
Chicago market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Flour-Qulet and
unchanged, only local trade. Wheat
Active and advanced; No. Chicago
spring 81 1s; No: 3 do 81 lot cash OF
December; 81 10t January; No. 3do 81 co.
rejected 81 DIAL 04t. Corn-Active and
advanced; No. Q mixed 534c cash or De-
.cember; rejected 50a50ic. 0ats-opened
firm and closed dull; No. 2, 800 cash; re-
jected S6ia37c. Rye-Scarce and firm;
No. ., SOC. Barley-Dull and lower; No.
9 fall 81 45; No. 8 spring 81 DIAL 05
Pork-Fair demand and advanced, but
irregular. Mess Pork-Nominally; $l4 10
ala so. Lard-steady; Sasfc cash. Bulk
Meats-Steady; partly cured loose shoul.
ders 4fc; short rib middles 8ic; long clear
6tc; packed held at tc higher. Hams-7a
SIC for 16 lb averages. Hogs-Dull and
q shade lower; soft IS so; frozen $5 5ss
8 90. Whisky-Adyanced; 90a013c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
Funeral of Bishop Armitage.

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 1.-THE funeral
OF the late Bishop Armitage took place at
St. Johns Church to-day. The services
consisted Of the usual interment services
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
commenced at II o'clock ard lasted about
an hour. The services were conducted
by Bishops McCoskey, Of Michigan,
Whitehouse, of Illinois, and Bissell, OF
Vermont, assisted by Dr.. De Korn, OF
Wisconsin. Over one hundred clergy
men were present from Michigan aud
other States, and also large delegation
Of clergy and laymen from all parts OF
Wisconsin, and Q number Of prominent
citizens OF Milwaukee. A number Of ad-
dresses were made. The church was filled
10 It's utmost capacity. There was much
feeling manifested by all present, and the
services were very impressive. The re-
mains were inferred In Elmwood Gene
terry, to which place they were followed
by q large concourse Of people. The pail
bearers comprised three Detroit laymen
and six Wisconsin clergymen, The re-
mans arrived here yesterday Of 10 o'clock
and lay In state In the vestibule Of the
church till the hour Of the funeral and
were viewed by very largo number OF
people. The features, beyond being lit.
lie emaciated, wore quiet and peaceful
look, as Il asleep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12

CINCINNATI, Dec. -Cotton-Fsir
demand and advanced 15tc. Flour
fair demand and advanced 81 00a7 25.
Wheat-Steady; sample lots 81 40a1 As.
Corn-Firm; old ear 55a56c; shelled 55c.
Rye-Firm at 92a93c. Oats-Steady at
40a4Sc. Barley-Fair demand and firm.
Groceries-Firm. Oils-Firm. Eggs =
Fair demand from 2S to SOC. Butter and
Cheese-Fair demand and firm. Pork
Quiet and steady at SIS 35a15 90; gen.
orally held at the latter rate for spot and
seller December. Lard-Steady; kettle
stasic; steam, sales 1000 tierces at Sc.
Bulk Meats-Quiet and steady; shoulders
53a54c; clear rib sides 6sc; clear 7c. Ba.
con-Quiet and steady; shoulders Gac
clear rib sides 7ec; clear Sc. Hogs-Few
selling at s 50a6 10; receipts 1908;
shipments 1854. Green Meats-Nomi.
nal; weether unfavorable. Whisky-Firm
lat 90c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Flour-Active,
firm and unchanged. Wheat-Steady
and unchanged. Confirm; mixed
western Zoe. Oats-Firm; mixed west
ern 47a48c; white 4sa50c. Rye-Steady;
S5a90c. Provisions Quiet; new mess
pork $15 80. Bulk Meats Shoulders
partly and fully cured 5sa8sc; clear rib
sides do 7a7ic. Bacon = Unchanged,
Lard-Sic. Butter-Steady; good to
choice western rolls and tubs 25a30c.
Cofee-Unchanged. Whisky-Nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
LONDON.
THE LONDON PAPERS ON THE CONVICTION
0E uAZATuR

THE LONDON PAPERS ON THE CONVICTION
OF BAzAINE.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Times says
Bazaine Is justly convicted. The 1sle.
graph considers him sacrifice 10 nation
al vanity. The Nstos hopes that as the
evidence was so conflicting the sen.
tence will be commuted 10 perpetual
exile or imprisonment.
The Rothchilds have brought out q
Hungarian loan Of lthirty.seven millions.
THAT WONDERFUL FOG STILL CONTINUES.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE dense fog which
set In on Tuesday continues, seriously af-
iecting the business Of the city and the
navigation OF the Thames. No vessels
have arrived for two days. The fog has
caused the cattle show In Agricultural
Hall to be failure. Some Of the animals
have died and the owners are withdraw
ing others. The fog covers an area OF
about fifty square miles, London being
the centre
The Bank of England has reduced It's
rate TO At per cent. ys#tt 't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12

SENATOR CARPENTER, Of Wisconsin,
one Of the most brilliant men in the
United States Senate, was yesterday
elected to preside over that body in the
absence OF the Vice President. This po-
stion he has filled before and filled very
sbly, and there would be nothing to re.
mark about his reelection now but for
the charges Of the New York Tribune
against him, which were, in substance,
that he was on familiar terms with a Ger.
tain "scarlet woman" at Long Branch last
summer This accusation the Senator
denies, and the Senate gave him the bene.
lit Of the doubt yesterday, and re.elect.
cd him. His extraordinary talents have
helped him out Of the dilemma, whether
innocent or guilty. II guilty, the saying
Of WALPoLE is Apostle to his case. viz:
That " nothing but such parts could so
long have buoyed up such a character,
and nothing but such q character could
drag down such parts"
In regard 10 the question Of his guilt or
innocence, that highly virtuous paper, the
Chicago Times has this remark 10 make:
"The Tribune, OF New York, Is taking
pains 10 reiterate Its Long Branch charge
against Senator Carpenter. This may be
necessary in the East, but II is not In the
West In this location, the question OF
his guilt or innocence rests wholly upon
the TACT as to whether the woman is over
or under eighty years Of age"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
New York Market.


New YORK, Dec. 11.-Cotton-Ad-
yancing; middling upland 18tc. Flour
A shade firmer; super western and State
% 70a6 30; common to good 90 85a7 10;
good to choice 81 15a7 70; white wheai
extra 81 75as 80; extra Ohio $6s5aS 90.
Wheat-More active and frmer; winter
red western in store 81 56a1 90. Rye
Quiet and firm at 81 05a1 18. Barley
Unchanged. Coma shade better
western mixed in store 77a77ic; do afloa,
7sa79c; new western mixed atoat TIC
Oats-Decldedly firmer; mixed western
aaoat 5sa59c; in store 57c; white western
afoat 59a59fc; In store 5sic. Eggs-Quiel
and weak; western 29a33c. Cofee-Quiet;
Rio 9Sia25c gold. sugar.-Lower. Whisky
-Firmer at 96c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
A Proclamation from the Captain
General of Cuba.

HAVANA, Dec. 1l.-Captain General
Jovellar this evening issued an address
to the inhabitants Of Cuba, saying: 1.
1.-THE moment q treaty. Is signed be-
tween the government Of Spain and the
United States, my duty, though painful
1t may be, Is to comply faithfully with
its terms. for l have received final orders.
Failure to comply with the same would
produce war, and war with a great pow
er without the aid Of Spain. In the
meanwhile l obey the law OF necessity
and the orders Of the government Of the
Spanish Republic. Let US deliver up the
Virginius and the survivors of her pas.
sengers and crew. have faith in the
nobleness Of your antecedents to antici.
pate compliance with my request. 3,
r. "JoAvUIN JovELLAR."s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-Matamoras
telegrams from the City Of Mexico today
state that the Federal Government has
ordered the restrictions which have re-
Gently been placed on merchandise i'm
ported into the Zona Libra 10 be taken
of. This restores the right Of merchants
TO despatch merchandise 10 any Of the
towns within the Zona Libra without the
payment Of any duty. For more than q
year past trade within the Zona Libra
duty free has been confined TO the port at
which the merchandise was entered. The
right to despatch goods from the port Of
entry to any point in the Zona Libra
without duty will revive trade on this
frontier, which has been languishing un-
der the restrictions just named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
Calla. of Memphis, Indicled,

MEMpn1s, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
found three indictments against ex-Al.
derman @. J. Gala, for obtaining goods
under false pretenses, Of fraudulent breach
Of trust and larceny. he was arrested
and gave bail lor bis appearance in the
sum Of three thousand dollars for each.
James NJ. Lee, newsboy on the Mem.
phis & Little Rock Railroad, fell under
the train yesterday and had his leg cut
of. He Is from Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
New York DRY Goods Marke,.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-There was q
cheerful feeling In the trade to-day and q
fair quantity Of staple, cotton and woolen
goods changed hands. The agents OF the
Appleton and Indian Head standard
sheeting reduced their prices TO lite, and
seconds, same make, 10 lie. Bleached
shirting and cotton fiannels in steady re-
quest and firm. Prints for worsted dress
goods In demand for holiday trade. Fancy
casSimeres and repellents moderately ac-
tive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
GheGatelIigeteer:
r -. M.rlin.hnrr staLlsman. the naper

Tue Martinsburg Salesman, the paper
tbA, affects TO believe that the Baltimore
{ Ohio road is helping the radicals OF this
State, has fling at J. N. CAMDEN's pre-
tensions to the United States senatorship
from West Virginia. It speaks very
.peeriugly Of the idea Of eleyating him to
that position. The Statesmdn is under.
stood 10 be Mr. FAULxNER's organ, and
Of course the editor Is opposed to any
body who may be in Mr.. FAuLKNER's
wsy. This is very foolish on the part Of
the editor, almost as foolish as his re-
marks about the railroad. He should
know that the next Senator is to come
from the west end Of the State, Mr..
DAVIS being from Piedmont. and that
therefore Mr.. FAULKNER has not the
slightest chance tosucceed Gov. BoREMAR.
He should also know that CAMDEN Is
DAVIS choice for the position, and surely
such 40 endorsement must pass for great
deal with an editor who has said so many
sweet things about Senator HENRY. The
latter is toe smart to let FAULKNER get q
loo,huld in the eastern part OF the State
for the senatorship. Senator HENRY will
sec to that. BE intends to be his own
successor. Therefore he Is in favor Of
CAMDEN, and therefore the Salesman
should exercise more common sense In its
remarks about the elect. MIR. FAULKNER
should have more discreet organ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

A Gard from the Captain OF the
Vile du Havre.
PARIS, Dec. 11.-Captain Durment pub.
fishes card Indignantly denying the
charge that himself and the other officers
of the Vile du Hayre showed cowardice
at the time OF the disaster.
M'MAHoN DELIBERAT1NG ON THE CASE.
PARIS, Dec. 11.-Soon after judgment
was pronounced against Marshal Bazaine
last evening, he requested that bis son be
allowed TO visit him In prison. He re-
fused to avail himself Of the right of
appeal. McMahon will to-day decide the
appeal oi the court for mercy. ..
HAS NOT YET DRcIpRD.
President McMshon's decision on the
appeal for Bazine will not be announced
until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
GOVERNMENTS

sTocKs.-Irregular; defined early in the
day ia1s; became strong after second
board and advanced ! to Il and closed
steady. The leading feature was Union
Pacific. which ranged at S2f, 81, 3S4;
next in prominence were Pacific Mail,
Vanderbilt, 81. Paul, Cleveland, Columbus
& Indiana Central and 0hios. Total
sales 177,000 shares, Of which 10000 were
Western Union, 60,400 Union Pacific, H..
900 Pacific Mail, $500 ohio's, 14.3OO
Wabash, $1,000 St. Paul, 14,5o0 Lake
Shore, $500 Cleveland, Columbus & In.
diana Central and $500 New York Cen.
fral co.. r.. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 11.-Flour--Flrm;
superfne 81 50a5 80; State, Ohio and In.
diana extra family 81 25a7 00E. Wheat
Active for choice; other grades dull; red
81 IS; amber 81 Goal OF. Rye--90c. Corn
Firm; mixed western 76c. Oats--Ad.
vaucing; white 4sa55c; mixed Gee. Pc.
troleum--.Crude 9sc; refined 1910.
Whlsky-04c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-12
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Na,ke,

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, Dec, 11.-MoNRy-Easy q,
5a7 per cent; closed at 0. Customs re.
ceip,s $S0s,000. The Treasury dlsbursed
,$24sO0O.
The Express says kilograms from Wash.
ington state on the authority Of q mem.
Der Of the Cabinet that government obi.
cations will require the issue Of the entire
~, 600. 900 reserve before May 1st. The
banks are so iull Of money that they are
steadily returning the loan certificates,
not being able to use them proatably.
GoLD-Quiet and steady; ranged at
109salo9t, closing at 1904. Carrying
rates Sa7 per cent, closing at 4 per cent
gold. Clearings $25,00O,OOO.