davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
MISSING, A BRIDEGROOM.
Why a Wedding Ceremony In Hartford wa
indefinitely Postponed.

Indefinitely Postponed.
HARTFORD, May PA wedding that was
b have been solemnized In this city this week
has been indefinitely postponed on account OF
he absence Of the bridegroom. Charles S. Wat
Bon, lawyer or accountant. who lives in Will
Hamsburgh, Long Island. and has lately had
IN Office in the Equitable Insurance Company's
pudding IN New York city. The other party to
III, mairlmonial agreement is Miss Jane For
blih' woman Of thirty-nye summers or more.
hIt'S- -maNrr by occupation. and Tor sQmo time
Phs' lorcwoman In William NJ. Miller's estab-
hshm"nt in this city. The wedding was APP
pointed for Tuesday last. and the arrange
ihrnls wero duly perfected. Among these was
ci' c'' nuns up o. mo apartments in which the
coupe were 10 live in New York city.
watson WAS 10 come 10 Hartford last Saturday
hlihi lui Sundny ana Monday passed and no
az llpt come On the morning Of the wedding
uA' ll' mystery remained unsOiyed. and the
M.lHlhE was postponed indefinitely. II IL
i"rhrd liat Watson went from his boarding
nYu7e on saturday without baggage or without
aAE If'phratiOus for travel. and that no re-
mn.',,t none Of his effects from his room. Be
sYIu lNlH nothing II known regarding his dis
hbpealhheo. Miss Forsyth asserts that from
ItE hluhlntance she knows him to be an
IyAOlhlle man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
CASSAGNAC INSULTED.
Challenging NJ. Goblet In the French Chamber
-noIh Ghoo.InG heeonda for a Duel

VERSAILLES May 24.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. NJ. Paul de Cassagnac, speak
ing upon motion for authorization to prose-
cute him. used language which led to a dispute
with NJ Gambetta and NJ. Goblet. Under Secre-
tary AT the Ministry Of Justice
NJ. Baudry dAsson. having abruptly inter-
ferqd. WAS called to order. and afterward for
maly censured
NJ. de Cassagnac demanded an explanation
from NJ. Goblet OF the epithet "disRraceful. /"
whlch NJ. Goblel had applied 10 his writings.
NJ. Goblet explained that he had no intention
OF insulting NJ. de Cassagnac.
Tho latter insisted upon a fuller explanation
and concluded with challenge. He was called
duel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
THE LATEST OLD WoRLD NEWS.
The War In south Africa.

MARIrzBURo. May 9.-Sir Bartle Frere has
teegraphod asking that battery Of artillery be de.
spaiched TO the Transyaa to oyerawe the Bocrs Fever
and dyentery prevail In Col creaocks division. Col
CArE rovS, May a--The advance on ZuulAnd will be.
gin IN lew days Col Wood will take the offensive III.
iectN Lord Chelmsford reaches kambula lli where he
Il daily expected 49,
tsrs rows, May a reconnaissance has disclosed the
IAct mat the great Canre mountain stronghold Of
Llulaui, confronting Col Woods camp. has boon aban
doned The Cape Time. says Sir Bartle Frere has an
nOuuced that he has no Intention OF resguing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
The Ep,.eopal Council of virginia.

FREDFmcKsBURo. May 2I.-Tho Episcopal
Council until after midnight last night the
moes report approving the Bishops condemnation OF
ornaments and noradccorauons In worship, and adopted
the rcunt hl large majority. hody of coolcd people
ot southern Virginia, called the Zion Apostolic Union,
assigned one evangelist, ant the deputies 10 the
next General Council were charged 90 submit TO tat
hodN the question u the cNuedcnrN ui giving tu the col
otCd peope O virginia ami other southern states when
desired, tull and complete organization of their own
Cuored ministers hereafter ordained are t0 have
seats IN the Council A. heretofore and the question Of lay
delegates was rcmittrd tn future consideration The
Council then Adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
The Fatal Mistake ora stable boy.

stable boy employed by James jennings on
the Monmouth Park race course died yesterday under
peculiar circumstances His story, told about an hour
before his death, was that after Mr. Baboocks horses
were removed 10 Jerome Park yesterday he Ohe bOy
entered their 81 Die and picked up bottle which lie
thought contained whiskcy He drank part It's con.
tents and then ate his breakfast lie was taken sick
and died frOthing from the mouth nhstrS some Of
the attendants In the stable they burned up
mained ~ the bottle in order To whether there
HpiTits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
The ml.,orle con.,,,u,,on In Port.

The historical old United States frigate Con-
sutuuon commanded by Capt Badger. arrived at ihe
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday Ater fouryear event.
nl cruise around the world She has been wrecked
twice AMI nearly lost each time. She was ordered To
HaNre To lrns home the last of the unsod goods shipped
from the United States section Of the Paris Exhibition.
She Will discharge the goods destined this city at
Martins stores ON Tuesday. and will then proceed TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

In the Brooklyn Driving Park yesterday
Harry Logan won the nrst and second heats in ? n
2'So Georee Clark the third and fourth In 10 "a
In the .trot Steve Maxwell took the heat IN
VIII, second, litte MACK third TIE second heat was
won bN Writ IN - The third heat WAS a lead ono
between Steve Maxwell and Writ IN 80 Writ won the
next two heats in - 81 after hard struggle with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

FALL RIVER. May 2i.-At a meeting OF spin
ners tonight was resolved to postpone counting the
ballot which taken 10 determine whether there
should be strike not until June IL Resolutions were
adopted calling mill owners to arbitrate differences
IN case OF refusal the operatives proposals will cease
June II The weavers also held meeting in the Opera
House and resolved To appoint Con mitec wait on
the manufacturers aud remind them OF the promise
winch was made when WAGES were reduced. that they
would he restored when better times came. They also
rssoVed 20 prosecute corporations employing help over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

SAN Francisco. May 24,-The progress on the
subdrans OF the sutro Tunnel Tor the week ending May
- is 665 feet making the total fully eXcavacd II O32
feet The remaining 5000 feet Will be almost certainly
competed by the middle of june and the boxes will bo
in place by the end vi june ready to receive water from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

BERLIN. May 2i.-The Governments ma
ory In the RechstAg on the proposition relative the
duties on grain eNpecicdly large As this was the
point In the tirn bill aguinst which the traders
wore supposed TO lc strongest The remaining articles VI
the bn will pass with little opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
D.c., ,s Vermont Pie. Eater.

Norman Taylor no Vermont ple-eater. and
Patrick rirlgerald tnown as johnny Wild, OF Montreal,
ran wcnly.mhle rsre il the American institute last
Canadian took tie lead At Il. start lie had gained
lap at the end Of l. sixth IN the
eighth mile he again passed the pcs NV ~ minutes and
tr o VT, y, M, oI ihe AahhdiA ithe 10 the
shortest nme for any en-mile run in tn, n Won in 2
hours II minutes and 10 seconds Taylor's tim, Ian the
minutes longer, anu he was IN better condition w
winner at the hnsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

SARATOGA, May 2i-ln the Presbyterian Gem
era Assembly to-day the question OF the the
freedmcn's Committee 10 the Board OF Home Missions
Was discussed At great length and los-yeas l0oi
nays 3li The report OF the Committee Freedmen
was then adopted, also the report Of the Commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
The signal once Prediction.
SPARKS FROM THE rELEGRAPH.

Rising temperature. increasing coudlness
winds In the former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

The words and music OF Under the Lilac he sleepethn
free all readers OF the New York Inl S0fy Paper, ous
u0rTow,-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
At Hudnuts at 3A. NJ, 5lot @. 5O'; 0, 56o ia
63'; 81 L. Nj, 73e, D. 7O', o. 0lo, ~ NJ. 6lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

American "star'' Soft Capsules.
Blue wrapper Best Avoid Inferior capsules offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03
A MedIelne Chest Tor IS cents.

Perhaps no one medicine Is 50 universally
required by everybody as good cathartic.
SWAYNES, Tar AND SARSAPABtLLA Pit are pre-.
pared expressly to meet this necessity, being
composed Of purely vegetable ingredients, Of
which Podophyllih or Mandrake, Pine Tree
Tar sasapafilla, Yellow Dock and other con.
centrated Juices enter largely into their com.
position the whole strength Of which Is ex.
tracted on an entirely new principle, They
are mild In their operation, produce no grip.
Ing, and are truly valuable purgatlye, apeFi.
ent, anti.bllious and cathartic medicine They
stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleanse
the stomach and bowels Of oil impurities.
Curing sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia
or indigestion, bilious, orintermittent, remit.
tent and congestiYe feYerS, languor, drowsi.
ness aching palms In the back. head, slight
chslls, with tluShcs Of heat, female Irregular.
ties, and for bilious and costive habit, no
medicine s 80 prompt and eficctual as Dr..
SwAYNE's TAR AID SARsAPARILtA PTLlA II
your druggist or storekecper has not got them,
or will not procure th6m for you, we will
forward them BY mail on receipt Of price, lin
currency or postage stamISl, 25ccnts q box, or
Eve boxes for q. Address letters, DR.. Swayuo
4 Bon, No. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadel.
phia. NwF4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03
Alarming symptoms and their Cure,

Cough, short breath, pains in the side or
breast, fever night sweatS tickling, soreness,
or rising In the throat, nervous debility. apIon.
la, or loss of voice. Kidney affections, Sc. To
avoid all daHgCH resulting from the above, we
know of no reuletly so pleasant and efIectnaI
aS Dr. Swaynes Compound Syrup OF Wild
Cherry. It Is equally valuable In all bronchial
and ASthmatic affections. Prndently resort 10
this valuable remedy before n serious pulmo.
nary affection Is developed. It may be well to
state that Dr. Swayne, the discoverer Of his
and other valuable remedies, graduated at he
University Of Pennsylvania, and was for wears
connected with The PHILADELPHIA Dlspensary,
which thought to his especial care and over.
sight vast variety OF diseases. both acute and
chronic. We therefore eau, with confidence,
recommend Dr.. swayne's Compound Syrup 81
Wild Cherry, and would caution our reader
to be very particular to obtain the original
and only genuine Wild Cherry Compound,
as prepared only hy Or, Swayne & Son, I'D
North Sixth st. Philadelphia. Trial Bottles,
g GsHtSi large size, 81, or half dozen, S. Sold
ny leading druggists MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

PERSONAL AIESTIoS.-United States Sen
9tars Davis and Hereford arrived iron
Washington on Saturday morning, and
have rooms at tho McI.Ire House. The
distinguished gentlemen accompanied the
members OF the Legislature on their visit
10 the Penitenliary at Moundsville, and
returned to tho city Saturday evening.
Miss Anderson commences a weeks en-.
gagement At Pittsburgh tonight, The
PARTY will leave for Tho Smoky City tliis
morning.
Mr.. Thos. W. Ogier, city editor Of the
Cambridge NelrS, dropped down on us Sat.
urday TO enjoy a few stray winter sun.
beams in the Nail City, and sec Mary An.
derson's Fgrthaliq.
Miss Carrie Hubbard, daughter Of Col.
Henry Hubbard, il home from school at
Philadelphia. !
Senators Davis and Hereford left for
Washington last evening.
Hon. G. ]. Faulkner and Judge John
Blair Hoge last evening left for their
homes at Alartinsburg. -
Vice President Keyser, OF the B. 4 0.
Road, will arrive in the city on the
engaged al theSIdEure.
J; s. Eakin anlSep, Hall, Of Wctzel, are
atthp St James, m q
Late arrivals ut tho MoLuro include
Phillip rendleton, OF perkeley Springs,
and ]. A. Robinson, OF Mineral county.
Miss Mary Anderson, the celebrated
actress, accompanied by her mother, ut
tended services at the Cathedral Yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

PrLPIT POTSTs.-Dr. George, OF the
Fourth Street NJ. L. Church, and DR..
Cunningham, Of the First Presbyterian
Church, exchanged pulpits last evening,
There have been over forty conversions
during the revival now in progress at the
Thomson N. L. Church.
Rev. Wilding preached at the Thorn.
son NJ. f. Church yesterday morning on
thetOpic, Rejoicing I.egitimately Follows
Revival" In.the evening his subject was
"ls Sin Honorablc?"
AT the Baptist Church, yesterday, Rev.
Clancy conducted the services both in the
morning and evening. Morning subject:
Conformity to Christ's Image Prede,
termined Requisite to Christian FrOterni.
ty.' Evening: "The Ordinances md
Duties Of Christianity are Easy and Nat.
ural." fflf2.
The pulpit OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, IL vacant, and
no less than thirty-fve ministers have up
piled for the place.
Rcvvals in several of our Methodist
Churches are at .'fever heat."
Communion services were celebrated at
the Reformed Episcopal Church, yester,
day morning, by the pastor, who also
preached sermon upon "Paui's Great
Argument" In the evening at O'Clock
services were held OF tho Feast Wheeling
Mission Church (Crowthers Hall); sub.
jeet, "The Divine Mission OF Moses. !"
/ The National Camp Meeting Association
for the Promotion OF Holiness have Tesolv.
ed TO hold u grand Central National Camp
Meeting at Summit Grove, near New
Freedom, York county, Penn. The meet.
ing will begin July S0th, and continue.te
days,
The Wheeling Sabbath School Teachers
Association will meet In regular monthly
session, tomorrow evening, ut the United
Presbyterian Church. t'f'
An interesting revival is now in pro.
gress ut the St. Clairsyille NJ. E. Church,
conducted by Rev. ConEle.
DR.. Grimes, OF steubenYIlla, will lecture
in the Presbyterian Church at Bellaira on
the 18th inst, on his travels in the Holy
Land.
Rev. Taylor (colored), Presiding Elder,
will preach 10 the colored MethOdists OF
Martins Ferryin the town hall on Thurs
day evening next, g,- ...
Communion services werp celebrated at
the Martins Ferry Presbyterian Church
yesterday. Rev. Chalfant was assisted By
Rev. Ffederic&s, Of Burgettstown, Penn
sylvania.
Rev. swope preached at St. Matthew'S
Church at the usual hour yesterday morn.
ing ind evening. [ntbe evening the sub.
ect ofhis sermon was, 1.-THE Enparlona.
bic SIM"
Rev. A. J. LYDIA OBLIGATED in the English
Lutheran Church yesterday morning.
There were no services in the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

Effect OF TnE WEATHER UpoS THE NERyES
In our ever changing climate the effect Of
the weather upon the nervous syEtem serve;
to bring out and intensity the pains Of ali
Rheumatic and Neuralgia diseases When
these troubles commence they arc easily con
trolled, but II left to rapkle in the system un,
I'll they become seated the Cl,apCes are that
prolonged suffering Will DO tho result. In ali
paspSi whom ihe tlrSt rheumatic twinge Is felt,
OcourSe should be had to that never falling
remedy, Lawson's Curative. II las stood the
test for over n quarter OF century az a pdnaceq
for p'in, and no one who has ever used the
Curative for nervous diseases would think UoI
being without II. The Curative Is equally as
effective ig all eases Of inflammation internal
or external. 1880 TX MWgdW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

SctESqE In. accomplished no more wonder.
full or gratifying result than the perfection OF
an antidOte TO the chilling sigus Of approach.
ins9g something to oblIteratc the tell.taiO
tracks OF time, and preserve the natural
adornmeuts OF youth to rIno old QGc. llNI IIs'
Hair ReAewer doeaal this, and is praise re.
sounds IN cottage and palace. Tho jewellers
among the SHOWS At Norway and the peasants
Of sunny Franco aud Spain, lind use for It,
aud lind means to get It, aud 1t does not dis.
appoint them. Tie whitening locks again re.
sumo their youthful color, the thin, dry and
faded hair becomes bright and glossy. ihC
whole appearance y gllSpEsil as Il by magic,
anI thy man oFWOinan, who before was call.
Sd aged, now appears as one In tie prime al
liIe; Such wondcrolis changes cannot pas IN,
noticed, and they have produced the unpre.
cedented demand that now exists for tile irst
aud only article over. compounded that can
prodUcG them IN pleasing and satisfactory
nanner-Nelv En-, iToOdsfock, III nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03
AND SEE!

. Al.S . tal H' Of ISl'" and Gents Hand and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

TIM McLURE HousE 10 CHANCE HANDS.
AS indicated In these columns q few
days since, Mr.. E. r. Warner has decided
20 retire from the management Of the Nc
Iutel House In the Spring. On Saturday
the house was leased for five years By
Messts. =. s. Norton, OF ST. Louis, and
Ed. Corbley. Of Cincinnati, who have been
In the city several days negotiating for the
same. Capt. Mcclure will make some i'm.
portant changes in the way Of modern i'm.
provements Ia his house, costing In the
neighborhood Of 5000, and the old and
well known h0stelry will be converted into
one ofthe best arrangcda and most conven.
lent hotelSin the country, The office Of the
hotel will be changed to the first floor, and
located In the space now occupied by
the square court yard. An elevator will
be introduced into the building, connect.
Ing the hith floor with Market street.
Tie interior Of the house will be thor.
oughly overhanled and put in good repair,
painted, frescoel, and cleaned and bright.
ened up generally. AIessrs Norton and
Cotbley propose, also, to entirely refur.
nish the building, from garnet 10 cellar, 40
that all the appointments will be In keep
ing with the improved appearance In the
Interior arrangements. The changes and
improvements contemplated will probably
occupy two or .threc months. Messrs.
Norton and Corbley bring To their new
field Of labor much practical experience in
the hotel business, and our citizens may
congratulate themselves that under the
new regime the hotel will compare iayora-
bly, with more pretentious hostelries.
Mr.. Corbley left for Cincinnati on Sat.
urday evening, and will send a prominent
Cincinnati architect here to examine the
building and prepare plans and speciilca.
tions for the proposed alterations. Mr.. q.
9. kemble, q Wheeling architect, has also
been invited 10 submit plans. When the
plans. submitted By the architects shall
have been examined and q selection made,
We hope to lay before our readers q dc.
tailed account OF the changes that are 10
be made in the house.
Mr.. Warner retires from the manage.
ment OF the house after Ave years ex.
perience sleRee. He will, he informs us,
still retain control Of the Stephenson
House, at ST, Catharines, Canada, which
has become widely known, through his
exerienced management. as a popular
summer resort. During his five years as
IsSSee OF the Mcclure, Mr.. Warner paid ST..
$40 per annum rent. The hOusa was
leased to Messrs, Norton & Corbley, on
Saturday, at 5000 per year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

Excursion 10 TIE PESITESTiARY.-on
Saturday last the members OF the I.cgisla-
tire, accompanied by a large party Of
ladies' and gentlemen, went down 10
Moundsville and spent several hours very
agreeably with Mai. Bridges, ut the Peni.
Tertiary. The trip was made on a special
train, which left the city about $50 A. 81,
and returned between 4 and 5 O'Clock In
the evening. Thprp were three cars in
the train, which werc lIlled with legisla-
tors, prominent citizens and their lalies,
Among the prominent gentlemen in the
crowd were United States Senators Davis
and Hereford and Hon. C.iJ. Faulkner.
-AitGt visiting and inspecting the various
departments q the institution, Major
Bridges invited his guests to discuss an
elaborate lunch which had been spread
in the upper dining hall Of tho prison.
The party sal dowp With kecnappeutes, and
did ample justice 10 The ViapIs which had
been preparation their reirnshment. Tho
excursion was q very pleasant ono in every
way, and no doubt was heartily enjoyed
by all WHO we're fortunate Gnougl, to DO
OF the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

ATEMrERANcE TARA large and sue.
cessful meeting was held at Mozart Hall
on Saturday evening. The speakers were
Oapt. John Baggs, J.. n. Little, Robert
Marshall and &. W. Baggs.
The eccentric and somewhat notorious
individual known as Col. Napoleon Bona.
parte Little, the disCoverer and manufaot-
grer Of the ONLY Philadelphia @. cam
Pop" has taken 10 making temperance
speeches, following in the footsteps OF
many illustrious predecessors. Saturday
night Little made his debut before pretty
good sized audience ut Otis Half, and
spoke his piece, under the general head Of
Truth and Fact" which gave him wide
field for discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-03

a sAL0oS Row.-There was a row at 10.
Webb's Market street saloon Saturday
night. 4 couple Of bibulous individual
named Myers and Watson qgarrelet, and
Myers threatened to- wipe TIE door with
Watson. Webb, at this stage Of hegame,
ordered Myers to leave the premises, which
hnald. Subsequently Myers returned and
undertnok 70 pick q qg9rrel Vith several
parties In tho saloon, when he vas rather
lnceremonioislY elected by the proprietor.
Myers, Il Is alleged, while leaving the
premises, used some very insulting Ian
Epage toward Webb, who became ex6sper.
ated and ghit him on the jaw Webb
was arrested Tor assauItlng Myers, and gave
secrfityioF his 6pPeafahce 10 answerthIs
morning at'the police court ,7'''