davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

and we believe do more harm than good 10 q majority
OF our Sunday schools
The Fisk University at Nashville, for which the
Jubilee Singers lcolored) have been singing In THIS
country and IN Europe for three years was dedi-
Gated on New YEARS. Day. II founded in 1866 chiefly
through the aid OF General Clinton B. Fisk, OF 81
Louis and New York. The cost Of the several build
ings has been $4,000, and Of this sum the Jubees
raised $40, 600
Sunday school scholars are familiar with the letters
"a L. o. E. - which stand the sign for the author Of
many books in their Libraries They stand for "a
Lady of Old England" The real name Of the writer Is
Miss Charlotte Maria Tucker She OF the family OF
Boswell, the bographer Of Dr. johnson. She has just
gone with eight other English women 10 India to en-
gage In Zenana work IN that country She goes at her
own expense.
Dr. William NJ. Taylor, OF this city. has written one
OF the most interesting books have yet seen on
Elijah the prophet (Harper'sl The Biblical history OF
that famous prophet very meagre bat Dr. Taylor has
exhausted all there Is In II about him. and cleaned
what was known additionally believed about him
from other sources. So that merely literary pro-
ducton the composition Of the work is a marvel
The new Reformed church at Greenville ~ j.. is al
most ready for occupancy, but at meeting of the Con-
sstory held recently IL resolved not to move into
the new building until the debt amounting TO about
81 500, is fully paid.
The Seventh Day Adventists observed the LIST Of
January this year day OF humiliation, fasting and
prayer
Rev. J. l. McNair Of Watkins, N. Y, accepted tho
call to the pastorate OF Bedmnster Reformed church.
and entered upon his duties last Sunday The Chassis
of Raritan ~ j. will meet the 1lth inst IN Somer-
vile, whom arrangements viii be made for the installa-
ton of Mr.. McNair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Week OF Prayer has been more generally OBJ
served this time than any previous year. Meetings
we're hold daily IN Or. Ludows Reformed church. on
Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street where Moody
and Sankey's hymns were sung, and such lively in.
terest prevailed that they to be continued until the
coming Of those evsngelists TO New York next month";
or until further notice. If tho interest ceases Of
course the meetings viii come 70 end. But for the
present thcy will be held at the hour last week
Meetings were held IN Dr. Rogers Reformed church
also and like the Others they were led by ministers Of
different denominations in the neighhorho0d But
thore was 'dragn IN them every day. IL was due,
doubtless 10 the lack OF a ready singer and ready
songs which the uptown meeting had for Professor
Weeks led the musical dcvoiions there Meetings were
held also In Association Hail. Brooklyn; in Hanson
place Baptist church, IN Strong place Baptist church,
in the Central Congregational church. Brooklyn, and IN
several Of the Methodist churches IN this city and IN
brooklyn MONDAY prayer meeting was started in
MT Pages Presbyterian church, in West Eleventh
street. New York and sustained, In part by young
men rom the Greene street meeting. They will prob
ably be continued this week. The Sunday afternoon
Union service, held last Sunday in Or. Burchards
church viii be held TO day In Rev Mr. Browner's Bap-
hst church on Bedford and Christopher streets Last
sunday they had most interesting meeting An
lraeie who had been converted by the reading Of e
Bible during recent confinement in hospital related
his newound experience with thrilling effect sankey
hymns are sung by those who carry their books with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
DUPANLoUP IN THE LIONS DEN"
New YORK FREEMAN's JOURNAL,
NEW YORK Jan I. lS.6

New YORK FREEMAE's JOURNAL.
NEW YORK Jan I, 1876
To EDITOR HERALD
You have been such special admirer of Mgr
Dupanoup, Bishop OF Orleans, in France that think
you will not be unwilling 10 admit this from me.
In this mornings HERALD you treat Bishop Dupanloup
as If be had forgotten in his many occupations both
the text of Holy Scripture and tho Catholic lessons Of
his youth. While am very far from counting Mgr.
Dupanoup as among the greatest OF French preates,
either in genius or in learning am very sure he
made the blunder ascribed TO him In journals OF
France, and translated by you in this mornings
HERALD. Mgr Dupanloup has the misfortune OF having
his friends people much up IN sacred traditions
To OF these he wrote the letter you publish. His
handwriting is none OF the painest, and whore he
wrote osSe his 'bera friend transcribed II foura0ise
Dupanoup undoubtedly wrote tosse eden, the den Of
lions, which the sense OF the context requires His
liberal Catholic" friend made Il fournaise the fiery
furnace. Respectfully, JAS. A. McMASTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

u "
to become their pastor, and he has accepted
Rev. Mr. Kelsey Of the Sixth avenue Baptist church,
Brooklyn, opens the year with the baptism OF Ave
verts and the addition of fifteen members TO the
church, very fair months work A proposal has
been made to have tho Sunday school come back in
body which went out from this church under Mr..
Cleaver.
The Baptist Minister'S Conference last Monday,
blinded with bigotry, rcscindcd invitation previously
extended to Dr. jeffrey OF Brooklyn 10 read a paper
before them, lest should be construed indorse
ment OF his open communion views The Doctors
latest offence In this line is his acceptance OF the editor
ship OF the Baptist Union II Is the old story OF strain
ing at gnat and swallowing camel, regarding
fully the tithcs OF mint, anse and cumin, but
neglecting the wcghter matters OF the law II Chris
tanlty fails TO make its followers ordinarily courteous
or, being courteous makes them boorish, no wonder
that the world wants little OF none Of IT, Out upon
such narrow min dedncssl
The First and Harvard street churches Of Boston are
TO be consolidated and more eligible sic for
church building ~ 10 be secured
Dr. Barnard late OF Paterson, n j., has accepted n
call 10 Neponset avenue church. Boston; Rev John
Love, OF Albany, goes to Chelsea Mass Rev. II. G.
Stafford, OF Concord, n. H., goes TO South Framing
ham; Brookne Mass, takes Rev. H. C. Mabie, from
Chicago
The Bethel church m Boston Is undergoing extensive
repairs This IS noble building, once used by the
Unversalists but purchased for seamen by the
lamented Phineas stowe, the sailors friend
Tho First church in lowell, Rev. 0. Mallory
pastor, will celebrate its scm.ccntennlal early IN
February. at which time there will be gathering OF
Old pastors and old members
Rey Eooe goes from Red Bank to MlddlesSwn
Pa, to Irving street church, Railway.
MISCEILANEOUs
In the Sunday school lesson for 10 day II Is said OF
David that he "ruddy aud wtthal OF beautiful
countcnancc" The commentators the lesson say
that David was, like Esau red haired man. That
Is the meaning OF rudy" Some simple minded min
distance writes TO DR. Curry, OF this city TO
know whether this Interpretation correct or not, and
the Doctor answers that he does not know nor care
that II Sunday school teaching has drivclcd down
TO the discussion OF such questions time to intro
duce Robinson Crusoei "Thc Vicar Of Wakefield y
We think so, too; but the time came long ago. Some
OF the international lessons the greatest collection
OF bosh that sane committee could have selected
There Is neither point pith TO them They arc
simply makeshts for law teachers and lazier scholars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
MINISTERIAL MoYEMENTs.

Or. John r Vincent the ndefatigable Sunday school
man. OF this city, has been confined TO his home by
sickness for oouoIe Of weekA He is recovering
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

Don't take yer terbacker box out in
kompany.
Marry young, and If circumstances re-
quire 1t, often.
II you kant git good clothes and edi-
kashun too, gitthe clothes.
Say how are ye? tn everybody.
Kultiyate modesty, but mind and keep
good stock Of impotence on hand.
Be charitable. The sent piece was
made on purpose.
Don't take anybody else's advice but
your own.
II man fatters yu, yu kan ka!kilate
he Is arogue, or your fool.
Keep both eyes open; don't see morn
half you motifs.
Don't NORTH the flesh to much; IT
wasn't the sores on Lazrus that sent him
to heaven.
II you ich for fame, 60 enter a grave
yard and scratch yoursels against tune
stun.
Beggars don't have to advertise for
runawa dogs.
4Tb n long lane that never turns" and
tbs good mill that always duz.
Young man, be more anxious about the
pedigree you are going to leave, than ye
are about the one somebody is going tew
leave you.
Nature is nature; you kant alter the
krook in a dogs tail much and preserve
the length Of Il.
About as sure a way tn git rich as emmy
l no OF is to git into debt for q hundred
thousand dollars, and then 60 to work
and pay oph the debt.
N. B.-rhese ere proverbs hev stood
for more'n ahundfed years, and amt gin
out yit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

WEDDING AT ST.. MATrnEws.-Last
evening at $50 o'clock, at St. Matthews
Church, George R. Jingle, Sheriff of
Ohio county, was married to Miss Mary
Frances Robertson, step.daughter Of Mr..
Lucien Hoge, Of the firm Of Simpson &
Hoge, wholesale dry goods merchants.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J..
G. Armstrong, OF St. Matthews Church, in
the presence Of large crowd oispectators.
The affair had been kept very quiet, and
but for the fact that the matter had been
announced in the newspapers, very few
would have witnessed the ceremony. The
couple received the congratulations Of
numerous friends, in a quiet way, and
left for the country shortly after the cere-
mony had been performed. That they
may have pleasant voyage together in
the sea Of life is our most earnest wish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
The Iron Outlook.

Pittsburgh Manufacturer.
While, as stated in our last issue, the
puddlers' strike is virtually ended, busi-
ness continues very dull and, further
more, there does not appear to be much
prospect OF any immediate improvement.
As yet less than half a dozen Of the mills
have started up their pudding furnaces,
the majority Of the larger mills refusing
TO comply with the puddlers' terms, and
having but comparatively few orders and
fair supply Of muck bar, the probility
Is that they will not start up their pud-
ding furnaces until the fall trTde sets
in, unless there should be very de-
cided change for the better. in
the meantime. The consumption Of
pig iron at present is small, as there are
but three or four mills pudding, hence
the demand is exceedingly light and the
market, in consequence, very dull; but for
stocks being light, and producers general
ly able to hold, it would be difficult to sus-
tain prices, Notwithstanding current
rates scarcely cover actual cost. The
stock Of pig not only here, but at those
points tributary to this market, is more
reduced now than it has been for num-
Der Of years, and with anything like an
average consumption, without an
increase in the production, the supply
would soon be exhausted; as it is, how
ever, there is very little, comparatively
speaking, being used, and the supply,
therefore notwithstanding IL Ia small. il
in excess Of the demand. Unless the out
look for the products should improve
considerably, so as to induce the mills to
anticipate future wants, business is likely
TO continue dull until the latter part Of
next month; furthermore, it is customary
with many Of the mills to stop in July to
take stock and make repairs. Foundry
irons are almost as much neglected as
mill, and are likely to continue SO during
the next 80, perhaps 90 days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

The river was falling slowly last even
ing, the marks indicating 5 feet inches
at Q o'clock.
light. She will get her tow, which Is ~
ing at Kate's Rock, and return to Fits
The Charley Mcdonald passed down at
Capt. Cfamer has got up steam on the
Barnard and will make IN effort TO get
out on the present rise.
The Heaiherington yesterday departed
for Romney for a tow Of ore Tor this
place.
The MaIiie Ragon departed for Par
kersburg ct 1890 A. NJ.
The Iron Valley and barges took pub
lie school picnic excursion to Cresaps
Grove yesterday.
The Science will be the Parkersburg
boat this morning. :,
The Courier will leave for Wellsyille
this morning, after number OF Masonic
excursionists to Marietta. The Express
will leave for Marietta this evening.
Captain Jack Harrison will command
the Courier, and Captain A. B. Booth the
Express.
The steamers Jas. Rees and Abner
0'Neal are running on time.
IBy TeleSraph.l =
MEMPHIS, June 22.-River % feet 2
inches. Arrived Parker, Cincinnati
Departed-Grand Republic, St. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, June %. Departed
Seirkly, Cincinnati.
Evissv11IE, June 22.-River 7 feet 4
inches on gauge. Up Silver Thorn,
Maggie Smith, Arkansas Belle. Down
Bowling Green, Dick johnson, Grey
Eagle. Business fair.
CNorsNAT1, June 22.--Riyer 10 feet u
inches and rising. Weather sultry; Light
shower this afternoon; clear tonight
Arrived-Chas. Morgan, New Orleans;
Andes, Wheeling.
NEW ORLEANS, june 22.-Arrived-.
Thompson Dean, Ohio river. Departed
Fannie Tatum, Ohio river. Weather
clear and warm.
CA1Ro, June 22.--Arriyed-G Lake,
st. Louis. Departed-Leonard and LIB
erty, Ohio; Bransford, Nashville; Golden
Rule, New Orleans. River IS feet and
falling. Mercury 81.
NASHVILLE, June 22.-Riyer falling,
with % inches on shoals. ... s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

EXAMINATION OF WEIsH.-The coun-
sci Of Thomas Welsh, charged with the
murder Of Richard Hennegen, having
changed their programme, the examina-
iion was held last evening at the Court
House by Justice Schultz. The exami-
nation commenced at A o'clock P. N. and
was not concluded until II o'clock last
night. Some thirty or forty witnesses
were examined, after which each
Of the counsel made speeches.
Messrs. Davenport, Dovener and Good
represented the defense, and Mr.. Cracrait
appeared for the State. After the argu-
ment had been concluded, the Justice
decided to admit the prisoner to bail in
the sum OF $4,000 for his appearance at
the next term Of the Circuit Court.
Welsh easily found bail, and was dis
charged. The testimony in the case elic-
tied nothing new, the facts having already
been published.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
MAKE yourself happy by buying your
millinery aud notions at

DYpEPaA.-Dyspepsia Is the most dis.
couraging and distressing disease man Is
heir TO. Americans are particularly sub.
jet to this disease and is effects: such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiyeness, heartburn, ,water.brash,
gnawing and burning pains in the pit Of
the stomach, coming up Of the food, coat.
ed tongue, disagreeable taste In the
mouth, impure blood and all diseases Of
the stomach and Liver, Two doses Of
Green's August Flower will relieve you
at once, and there Is positively not case
In the United States It will not cure. II
you doubt this 60 to your Druggist and
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try 1t.
Regular size rs cents. Wholesale agents
Logan, List 4 Co., and Laughlin Bros. q
Co. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
NOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN
no CAPITALISTS ..
Or Parties Of Small Means DESTROYS Of
Engaging In Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market
Gnnhnnlnn.

90 account Of pdvaneed age am deSlrous Of
changing my residence and therefore ohef for ale
my farm sliaied opposite the atty Of wheeling, 90
the river bank, midway between Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry, and Immediately Joining the vi.
lARe Of 4RlnaVille. The property consists Of 90
acres Of hill and table land and IS Of river bottom
Ia the hill there are two seams Of coal, Ok aud Sh
feet thick, three dcpoiu Of Limestone, an foot
vein Of close texture nd or free stone, an Is foot
vein Of mari, which altogether make sol and an
underlying bed Of depodtS ot'a rteh ard valuable
character.
On the surface, the larger portion Of which llts
gently Slopng 70 the cast and all under direct ex.
Posufe 10 The sun, Vineyard Of &c acres, mostly
CataVba gnpeS all In fne bearing coalition, about
seven years old, which has proven Itself able TO pay
4 handsome per cent 10 the cultlvAtor.
The property 3 being approached above and b.
low by an advancing tide 0f perSons seeking small
homosteAds and l. nov really the only unoceupled
territory between Bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
Il Il valuable a an investment for capital bceklng
safe purchase, and valuable 10 thoee who want mar
ket gArdenIng ground close 70 the city. Il fronts
beautifully upon the river and commands view Of
the city, The Island and the whole scenery Of the
valley.
The termS Of ale viii Be cne-thIrd cash, balance
In two annual payments, per cent interest OF de-
ieFred payments, For further particulars Inquire
RICHARD CRAWFORD
On the premises, or BY mall at Bridgeport, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

( RECEIVED A GOLD MEpAL.-Frank
Hoffman, son Of John G. Hoffman, Esq,
OF this city, returned yesterday from
Notre Dame, Ind, where he has been at
tending college for-the last two years.
Mr.. Hoffman passed through the junior
department Of the institution with dis
tinguished merit, receiving the gold med.
al, which is.the award for the highest pro-
fciency in the branches taught in the
junior course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

SOME persons complain that because
business is dull they can not afford 70
advertise. Such parties forget the very
purpose and province Of advertising
II business was brisk enough to keep
everybody proftably employed, then the
expenditure would be unnecessary. In
dull times, force people to notice the ad'
yantages you have to offer. AdYefuSe
literally, and your very persistency and
courage will not only bring you custom
ers, but will help to create general actlvii
ity, and stimulate better condition Oh
trade. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

BytnAIRr IooA1s-Mr. 3. O. Morris,
the eccentric proprietor OF tne s, ~
House, Is keeping q novel sort o. =. ~.
ister now. he has each CUES. O. r. .
botel prefix 10 his name the letter M II Il, :
Renublicap, and D., II . Democrat. ne
dsrIsrss Ih9t only two Democrats nave
S.onnsJ with him since the Cincinnati
ScnYsn,;on. The Tennesseeans, upon
Se;ns rsonested 10 write 4. or D. in adj
dition 10 their names, wrote "Al Tor
Hayes" A.. ..,.,;.,. al.
bration is greater and greater every day.
The gas company have presented the com:
mittee twenty barrels Of tar, which will
be burned in one grand old conaagration.
II Il expected that the largest crowd that
was ever in Bellaire will visit Us to see
The display. The Royal Arch Chapter Of
Centennial Spooks, numbering. twenty
priyates and two hundred and eighty
officers, have held several rehearsals Of
their parts for the Fourth, headed BY o
band Of music.
Hopkins, the ice man, has erected a free
ice water reservoir on Belmont street,
aud deserves the thanks OF the Thirsty
community for his philanthropic deed.
There Is excitement among the dray
and cart men Of the city now, growing
out Of their arrest for neglect to take out
licenses. An indignation meeting" is
looked for.
The fine residence Of DR.. c, E. King is
approaching completion.
Some Of the lower town men are build
ing an old log and mud cabin and q
modern fashionable cottage, TO be ex-
hibited in the Fourth Of July procession.
Asewer isto be laid from the Belmont
Glass Works down Central Avenue TO
the river, by the Glass Company, the city
J. s. Shupe, OF the Centennial Hotel and
the z. & p. r. R. Co.
A rousing ratification meeting will no
doubt result from the call for a meeting
at City Hall this evening TO ratity and re.
ioice over the nomination OF Hayes and
Wheeler. Good music and orators will
be on hand.
The Bellaire City Band leaves on the
steamer Express this evening for Ma
rietta, where they will phfy for the Ma
sonic celebration tomorrow.
The Governor has accepted the lately
organized military company as q body oil
the National Guard, and ordered an elec.
ton for commissioned officers, which will
be held next Tuesday evening. The con:
test, especially for Captain, Is close and
interesting, and the candidate finally
chosen will feel all the more honored for
thia reasnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

HEIMpo1Ds Bucnu is still in The le-
NTH Of It's popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence Of DR.. Helmbold, the cele.
brated medicine IL still manufactured at
he laboratory at Philadelphia, and i
tsoldby all respectable druggists. II Is
warranted for al diseases OF the kidney
and urinary organs. Beware Of counter.
ieits. Genuine has proprietor's private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent. dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrATE.-The fol-
lowing transfers Of real estate have been
admitted to record in the County Clerks
Office since our last report:
Deed made June q, 1876, by Isaac
Irwin, Special Commissioner, TO the city
Of Wheeling, for the land condemned for
the east extension Of Ohio street, Seventh
Wand. Admitted June 81; 81 500.
Deed made June 10, 1876, by George
o. Davenport, Special Commissioner, TO
Benz. Exley, for lot No. 10 in square II
in Joseph Caldwells addition TO the city
OF Wheeling. Admitted June q; 500.
Deed made June 20, 1876, by Benz
Exley and wife to Elizabeth Ann Red.
man, for lot No. 81 in Churchilps addi-
ton, No. l, to the city Of Wheeling. Ad-
mitted June q; $3.50. .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

A GOOD many of our enthusiastic
young Republicans are anxious to hear
from Mr.. oesterling, chairman Of the
Hayes and Wheeler ratification meeting,
In regard to the appointment Of that
committee Of one from each ward to or
ganiIe q battalion Of Hayes Guards.
The boys want to get to work in earnest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
Meeting ID West I,iberfI.

bdlIots InIelllRenceF' n |-T-
At a meeting Of the citizens Of wost
Liberty on Monday evening, June 10th,
1876, In favor OF the National Reform
Association, an address was delivered by
Rev. N. ormund, after which a society
was organized by electing James Smith,
Esq, President and G. ]. Garrison Sec
Rotary. Mr.. N. W. Glass and Prot J. G.
Gwynn were appointed delegates to:the
National Convention in Philadelphia,
June 18th, 1876. Rev. Geo. Il. Flemming
then made few remarks expressive Of
interest in the movement for national
reform,
GU. GARRISON, Ss1y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23

THEtowers at the three engine houses,
for the purpose Of drying hose, are nearly
completed. These towers, by the way,
will give obseryatories TO ascertain the
location Of fires. Trap doors have been
left in the towers for that purpose, and a
free and uninterrupted view Of the great
er part Of the city can be obtained from
either one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
Hon. Louis APPLICABLE. of wellsburg, is

ALMOST A FrRE.-About hali.past y
o'clock yesterday the people in the vicin-
ity Of the Grant House were startled by
the cry Of fire. It was soon ascertained
that smoke and small flame Of Ere were
issuing through the roof near chimney
in the centre Of that portion Of the hotel
fronting on Main street. For time il
was feared the flames would extend and
serious conAagration ensue, but the
guests at the hotel, walters and citizen:
who had gathered, passed buckets Of
water up the stairways and out on the
roof in such lively manner as to speed
lily extinguish the flames and calm the
excited lady boarders Of the house. The
fire was extinguished before the alarm
became general, and before any serious
damage was done. s