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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-11

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-11

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
The CONGREGATIONAL Council.

NRw HAVEN, October l.-At this morn.
ing's session Of the Congregational Coun.
Gil q paper on the "Fellowship of
Churches was read by Rev. DR.. DInincll,
OF California, and ten minute reports from
benevolent societies were made.
Deacon Ezra Farnsworth, Hon. Q. @.
Hammond, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. G.
Hess and Hon, Charles Dem0nd were ap.
pointed Committee on Finance.
In the afternoon session q report
was made by committee concern
ing the consolidation OF benevolent
societies; recommending the passage Of
resolutions directing that tho cuntribu.
tions heretofore made through the Ameri.
ban and Foreign Christian Union for
Papal lands be made 10 the American
Board OF Commissioners Of Foreign Mis-.
sionsi that the American Missionary As.
soclalion be commended for It's work
among non. Caucasian races in this Coun.
try; that the work OF the American Board
among the Indians be transferred TO tho
American Missionary Association, and
the foreign missions Of the latter be
transferred TO the former and other kin.
drcd associations; that the church erec.
ton and Missionary Sunday School work
be Incorporated with the Home Missionary
society; that congregational churches be
advised 10 transfer 10 the dCnominRtional
boards, representing kindred societies,
their present contribution TO the union
socities; that several magazines be united
In one monthly. These were made a
special for tomorrow. Representatives
Of the Methodist Episcopal and reformed
churches were then introduced and tho
u1ual greetings took place. a paper by
tev DR.. Coe, OF New York, on "Comity
between Churches and Home Field,n
was read and referred.
The secrctary's report was made and
accepted
A paper by Rev. DR.. Clark, on "our
Foreign Missionary Societies." was read
and referred.
In the evening Rev. Zachary Eddy, Of
Detroit, read paper on "thc occasion for
hope OF general and speedy diffusion of
the holy spirit. Aiterwsrd the meeting
was conducted as prayer meeting, many
delegates taking part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
"Be Not Decelycd.~

The INTRLLIGENcnR says that several
days ago We whined.
No We didn't. 1t was no whine, but
an open, positive cry. We cried because
our party seemed TO bo so Apathelic while
yours had been working so vigorously.
Butwe are going 10 make an effort yet, and
although the time Is short, VIC trust II
will be so elective that, on October 18Th,
1874, our cries OF sorrow will be changed
to cries Of delight Yesterdays Register.
The above is rare specimen Of the
astutc tactics OF the Ring, They are en-.
deavoriug to create the impression that
they arc not working very hard to secure
the election of their candidates, while the
Independently are sIrsining every nerve
to carry the election, Thus.lhey hope to
throw us of our guard, and win an easy
victory. 1t is more than probable
that the better part OF your party
is apathetic, that is, they are so
disgusted with the present man
agement Of affairs in this State that they
exhibit little or no enthusiasm for the
candidates Of their party. And this is
not TO DO wondered at when 1t Is well
known that II. 8. WALKER is working
like beaver 10 be made U. s. Senator,
and that tho Register is heartily support.
ing his cause. Nor Is the past record oI
the suppliant andl flexible Colonel BEN
such as to excite enthusiasm. On the
contrary 1t is rather humiliating to be
compelled 10 vote for man who "asked
to be excused" at one Of tho most critical
periods OF our national life. The names
OF the men who are to-day controlling
the Ring in this State arc not very sGyory
to honest and upright men. II the Inde.
pendents Of this county and District fear
lsssly and vigorously prosecute the cam
paign from this time to October IS, tht
cry Of the Register will be change
70 regular bdpl. The prospect
are Frightening every day for thr
complete overthrow of the Ring candi,
dates. With an eloquent and able can
didate for Congress, with thoroughly
honest and upright candidate for Stat
Senator, with an excellent ticket for III,
House Of Delegates, all we need Is con.
tinued and earnest efforts on.the part @
all the friends Of honest and capable gov
ernment Party has never rested $,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02

ST. PAUL, Min, October l.-Hon.
Thomas Wilson, ol Winons, formerly
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court oI
this State, was to-day brought before
Judge Nelson, OF the United States Dis
Tict Court, on an order TO chow cause
why he should not be held in contemp,
for instituting suit against Mr.. Nc
Elrath, receiver Of the Southern Min
nesota road without first obtaining The
consent Of the L. y. Court. The case was
argued on one side by Judge Wilson, and
on the other by Geo. L. Otis, and was
taken under advisement.
1t Is stated by the DiSpatd Of this city
that the Grand Jury ol the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas, Of this county, have voted
TO find more than 20 indictments against
ex.Sete Auditor Mcintosh, Tor mslieas.
snce in office. The Grand Jury have
not yet reported their action to the court
in consequence Of the sickness OF Judge
Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
NEW YORK CITY.
STEAMSHIP ALASKA ASHORE.

NEW YoRK, October IA dispatch
TO the Pscihc Maui Steamship Company
iron Hong Kong states thst IN sIyphoon
on the elIi OF September the steamship
Alaska was blown ashore, and b now on
the rocks, Up 10 the present the ship
has made no water, and hopSs are enter
Ained that she may be got OF. The yes.
eel was valued 81 $500 900, uninsured.
A later dispatch IRON Hong Kong says
the Alaska was blown ashore al Aber-
deen, near Hong Kong, while undergoing
repairs, and would be got Cd 81 the neat
tide.
ACTION OF THE FrRE UNDERWATER.
The Times city article says the pro-
posed action Of the Board OF Underwriters
to suspend business in Chicago until the
Fire Commissioners 81 least show some
disposition 10 make a reform in their de.
parlment, has not attracted much at,en-
ton among merchants and others in this
city who trade with Chicago. Up TO the
present they hsve not looked on the mat
ter in a serious light; and even Il Chicago
were lett wholly uninsured il would NOT,
msny say, have much influence with
meachsnts here who have customers in
that city. They look more 10 the charSc.
ter and Eolyency Of their customers than
TO the insurance, which 10 most cases they
regard as q secondary consideration. The
proprietors OF wholesale grocery establish.
ments doing large business in Chicago
state trade here had not considered the
subject at sll, as large msloElly OF their
customers were men on whom they could
rely. To protect themselves some OF the
prominent jewellers and importers OF
plated and silver ware were visited also,
and in their views conceded with those
held by the grocery trade. Mr.. Mont
gomery, general agent OF the Board OF
Underwriters, says he has hopes OF a just
and amicable settlement OF the difficulty.
General Shsler starts for Chicago to.
morrow or Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02

ALBANY, N. Y, October 1.-Several
Temperance committees of Republican
proclivities met here today, and invited
the Executive Committee Of the Prohibi-
ton party 10 go into conference with
them TO consider the question OF united
political action. The Prohibition Com
mittee returned written answer, stating
that the Prohibition party had put lis
tirke! in the field, and no power existed
in the committee TO withdraw Il; where
upon the Republican Committee nomin.
sted for Governor, VIM. ]. Groo; Lieu
tenant Governor, Richard E. Sutton;
Canal Commissioner, John Loyth; State
Prison Inspector, Adam q. Flanagan;
and Judge OF the Court oi Appeals, John
W. Siebbins.
At the Liquor Dealers Convention to-
day Charles r Townsend, Of New Yo!k,
was elected permanent chairman. A con.
stituiion giving the Association the title
OF the Liquor Dealers Protective Union
Of New York, was adopted. The purpose
Of the Convention is TO establish organizs.
tons throughout the State for protective
purposes. No political action is to be
taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
GiImGr County Correspondence.
CHENILLE. w. Va. Sept. 10

GLESyILLE, W. Va, Sept. 10, "a
Editors OF the IntclliGeneer:
The Circuit Court OF Gilmer, which sat
on the llth, has just djourned. The two
first days were truly political. On tho
first day Col. Ben. Wilson delivered him.
sell Of about the same kind Of a speech
that you have been having reports Of,
and was replied TO at considerable length
by Il, +. Fleming, Esq,
The afternoon Of the second day ol
Court was entirely taken up In the dis
cussion OF State politics by Capt Knots,
Senator Scott and Judge Camden. The
Republicans and many conservative Dem
ocrats expressed themselves as being well
pleased with the result, and many Demo,
Gratis who, while they will vote for Col,
Wilson, entertain more respect Tor the
Republican party and higher opinion Of
Gen, GoG than their votes and political
associations will indicate. Our people are
exceedingly anxious 10 hear Gen. Goa
during the canvass, and very much re-
GREETED his inability to be here on the llth
10 meet his friend the Colonel.
GILNRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
GhnGrtslLiaenrtr
NJ. nnksr,, Card.

Elsewhere In this paper will be found
the card Of M BAEER, proprietor Of the
Regiter. We beg 70 state TO Mr.. BAKER
and the public that we have not been
mAInIormed in regard to this matter.
We hsVe /, from q source very near
headquarters, thR, the Regiiier does no,
exhibit any great warmth Of feeling for a
certain Democratic candidate for the Leg.
islAlure, for the reason that prior to his
nomination no declared that he would
not vote for Henry 9 WALKER. The
gentleman has treed the wrong coon. We
suspected before, but now We have the
positive declaration. Of Mr.. BAKER that
AEDHEw JACKSON PAEEELL will vote for
II. 3. WALKER for the U. B Senate. lie
the people make note Of this We can
uuthlully say that DR.. Tnos. Il. LOGAN
will under no circumstances favor the
Senatorial aspirations Of the late p. z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02

The recent action Of the voters Of Clay
sub.dialriCt In meeting as Republicans
and Democrats and cordially uniting in
the selections Of these personS to act as
members Of the City School Board for
the ensuing two, four, and slI years, was
most commendable as an example and
will certainly resul! In good
The gentlemen selected are known,
and trusted "a intelligent, and firm
Iriends OF education and will take taeir
places In the Board as representatives. Of
the best interest Of their entIrc conslIlu.
enCy and the whole district
Tho children who ore now training In
our schools will soon be called upon to
assume the duties Of private and public
lifc-io care for US in our old ago and
train the youth who follow them.
1t Is OF the most vital importance that
they arc provided with teachers well and
thoroughly educated in head and heart
teachers who will daily realize that
schools arc instituted more for the benefit
Of the children than for the employment
OF the teacher, ond that in these schools
there are many rights OF the child which
the teacher Is bound to respect.
1t has been publicly stated that teachers
are occasionally employed who arc not
qualified, and that in their employment
educational AttainmGnts and tact in gov.
erning and lmparting are sometimes sub
ordinated TO other Considerations. This
should not bc SO, and especially in the
primary departments, where the very
youthful child has not sufficient Judgment
to know whether he Is well or ill.taught.
We hold the true doctrine to be that the
very best should be employed to teach be.
ginners.
Every teacher should feel that his Is q
profession In which he should be con-
stautly advancing Let every one be sub
jcctcd 10 rigid examination as to his
educational Attainmenls and his kuowl-
edge of the theory and practice OF teach.
ing, and let all spurious articles be rejected,
no matter whence they come.
1t our Board in the next six years
should keep this progressive idea in view,
We feel sure that the schools OF Wheel
ing will compare favorAbIy with the best
in tho land. We know 1t is trust re-
quiring time and involving responsibility
but 1t is duty some persons must dis,
charge to the public and 10 themselves
and we confidently trust that the selections
at the approaching election will fully
Justify the lively confidence OF a deeply
interested and trusting public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
NEW ORLEANS.
lnR coSpRRENcE RArIrrEn.

NEw ORLEANS, October The Re
publican Convention Of the New Orleans
Parish will be held October the l9th.
The Republican State Central Executive
Committee last evening ratified the Con-
ference agreement with an amendment
that in case Of a vacancy from death or
any other cause Ola Republican member
OF the returning the Board, the pledge
should be exacted that Republican be
selected by the Republican Committee to
I'LL such vacancy. The same rule to ap-
ply 10 the Conservatives.
The Conservative Committee will meet
October 9th, TO take action on the agree
ment OF the Conference Committee.
SUICIDE OF WRIST VIRGINIA CIVIL IN
0IHRRR.
John Henderson, aged A, civil enCln-
eer from West Virginia, suicided by take.
ing laudanum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
TnE DRIDEsMAIDs WE'RE

Misses Lizzie and Ella Sherman, sisters
Of the bride, Miss PhilIips, Of CINCINNATI
Miss Fanny Marcy, daughter of Gen
Marcy, u. S. A Miss Alice BARLEY, OF
Washington; Mics Marie Patterson, OF
b. Louis; Miss Ella Ewing and Miss Bes.
sie Smith. of Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02

SARAToGA,3. 8. P.M-The fire in the
Grand Hotel IS under control. The
Union, Congress, Columbian and Nat
ionAl Hotels are out Of danger.
SARATOGA, October 1.-The efforts OF
the fremen to-day resulted in the saving
OF the Grand Union and Congress Hotels
intact. The origin Of the fire is as yet a
mystery. 1t originated in the north end
oi the south wing in the upper story, and
ii cannot be learned that any one was in
that part OF the building. The opinion
prevails that the fire was set Intentionally.
That the principal hotels escaped the con.
ilsgration is regarded as ProvidGnlial.
The wind was blowing almost gale from
the southwest, carrying a shower OF burn.
ing Cinders on the roofs OF the Grand
Union and Congress Hotels. AT one time
about noon the tiremen had the flames
pretty well under control, and II was be.
lieved that they would be confined TO the
south wing, when suddenly the fire was
seen to burst from the Grand Central
tower, at once driving the fremen
out Of the building and gaining sudden
and irresistible headway. At this time 1t
seemed as though the destruction of the
Grand Union and the Congress was GER
tain, when all at once the wind shifted
more TO the southwest aud the flames
were thus driven in the direction OF Con-
gress Park. Several times the fire caught
in the roof and windows of the Congress
and Grand Union hotel. and was only ex.
tinguished by great effort in the face Of
binding heat and smoke. AS soon as the
wind shifted the firemen regained control
Of the FIRE. II seemed at one time ss Il
the destruction Of half the village was
inevitable and help was sent for from
Bath, Troy and White Hall. Aid came
from both quarters and from BAllston and
the fire was prevented from spreading.
The Grand Hotel Is entirely destroyed
The building is worth about 100000 and
was insured Tor about 100000, The fur.
niture was insured tor about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
Lon. u. .. Whlle, Of Mar,hnII co.

Hon. II. y. White, Of Marshall Co.
A writer styling himself Marshall in
a communication published in yesterday
mornings issue Of the Reghtsr, endeayorB
to make capital against Hon. II. s.
WHITE, Of Marshall county, on account oI
his vote In favor 0! what Is known as the
Bethany College appropriation. The com.
muniCStion Is unimportAnt except as an
evidence Of the ignorance and stupidity Of
the writer. We are only surprised that
our Market street neighbor should not
have suppressed the ignorant and indIs-
Greet Marshall" as playing with weapon
more likely than otherwise in ils crrsuc
course to fall at the feet Of the protector.
The appropriation was not donation
without on equivalent as the writer would
inainuate. The College proposed to edu-
cate one student from each county there
for or AIly-four for the State. The terms
OF the appropriation stipulated but for five
years, and not as Marshall insinuAtes
forever. The State in It's appropriations,
except for the public schools, gets from no
other educational institution within It's
borders better equivalent for its money
than that offered by Bethany College.
The appropriation may not have been
judIcious, but 1t was nevertheless well in.
tended, and we have no word OF abuse
for any OF the gentlemen who voted for
1t. AS party measure, II 1t may be
called such, 1t belongs to our Democratic
friends. 1t was Democratic in It's incep-
tion, and through every step Of its pro-
gress 1t was supported by the Democratic
party Of the Legislature, and was finally,
with the aid Of a few Republicans, carried
by the Democratic vote, and could not
have been carried otherwise. 1t was
therefore in no sense a Republican meas.
ure, and marshall" alike displays his
ignorance Of the character and object Of
the appropriation, the origin Of the
measure, and the duration OF the contract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
COLUMBUS.
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

COLUMBUS, October 1.-The man who
committed suicide by throwing himself
under q train Of cars near this city Tues.
day, has been identified as Christopher
Linn, at one time resident Of Lancaster,
Ohio, and for the past eight years a resi-
dent of The Western States. The deceased
has been dissipOted for yeaIT. ZIchsriah
Heed, OF Lancaster, whose name was on
an envelope found in the pocket ot the
deceased, and denounced as the instigator
oil the suicide, was in the city to day and
states that neither he nor Mrs. Hise, his
mother.in.lsw, had ever had any dealings
with the deceased, and are utterly at a
loss TO understand why their names were
connected with the terrible affair. Mr..
Heed is endorsed by the prominent citi.
zens of Lancaster as a reliable man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-02
The Senatorshin.
WV WHY
EdIlors Ct the IntelllCeneer:

Editors Ct the IntslliGeneeE
Finding the following in your editorial
column, this morning, l ask that you
award me the courtesy OF replying
through the same channel
ave are creditably informed that the
Register exhibits decided cOOlness to-
wards one OF the Democratic candidates
because he objects to Henry S. Walker
for the U. s. Senate"
Your credible witness Is misiniormed.
lst. The Register has exhibited no cool.
ness toward any candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but on the contrary is Civ
ing the whole ticket a warm support.
Sd. The candidate understood TO be re.
Ierred TO above never exhibited any an
tsgonism toward Henry s. Walker,
while serving in the Constitutional Con-
vention or in the Legislature, so far Us
the undersigned is aware; on the contrary,
has he NOT at all times stood nobly by Mr..
Walker in his fight with Governor Jscob3
Nor "a it doubted that II Mr.. W. shall re-
ceive the Senatorial nomination this can
didate will, II elected, cast his vote for
him. Can you truthfully say as much Tor
his opponent. Being convinced Of this
fact, every friend Of Henry s. Walker in
this Senatorial District will give the
gentleman referred to an enthusiastic sup.
port.
say this much without committing
myself In any way on the Senatorial
question, as ! am not candidate for any
office, Respectfully,
LRwIs BAKER.