davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
Toledo.

ToLEpo, July lO.-wheat-No 8 white
Wabash, new, 81 O8H No. white Michigan
q OsH; No, 9 do lOS; amber Michigan, SPOT st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
PhIIndeIphiR,

EuuhuolbulRs
PInLADELrHlA, July l0-Flour lin good
demand; Minnesota extra family, old stock,
81 SIX; do fair IS co. do good S. Is fancy IS 50
40 co. Ohio family. good, at $3.50; St Louis
fancy - 25; winter wheat patents IS 81 IlSa6 IS:
Minnesota patent 50 coal 10. RYE Flour
IS 25a3 So Whcat-LeG active; No. 2 west
ern red elevator 81 AK. Corn-AIarket bare
of car and grain depot stock; rejected, track
and grain depot l5a46ci steamer do 46c; vel.
low western do 4Sa40c; sail mixed do 47aiSc
oats-Demand fair and market firm; mixed
western 81 l1aSsc; fair Ohio white30c. Proyis.
ions STEADY. Ileef-AIeSs $500. Hams
Smoked l0zalI No; picked SHa9xc. Lard
+ Nominally unchanged. Butter = Dull =;
creamery lGal7c; New York State and Brad
ford county. Pa, extra 14al5c; Western Re-
serve extra Liable Eggs-Dull; western So
l0c. Cheese Weak creamery 5a59&c. Petro.
leum-Dull; refined 69lc; crude c.. Whisky
Firm; western 81 OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
NMAN LINE-UNITED STATES AND
1i,s R9rAL MAIL STEAMERS, NEW YORK 10

1hese magnificent steamers are among the Strone..,
Migest ard tAStbSt en- the Atlantic, and nave TSSrT
moaen llartoyenent, including hot and cold VntSY
SsIst Des 70 stAiGTo0mS, revolving ehAlTS 10
siSoph tath and smoking fD0nIi, barber EhOpS etc
F0r tea q passage and other Information appiy 70
JuhM 2, DALE, Ageht, 81 Broadway, n, Z,
VI 70 John hAlLlE, Union 4. n OmoG THOs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine,

Is eainen.ly Family NJ dicine; and by being ken,
fOAdy for immediate resort will save many III hour u
suffering and many dollar In time and d1ctou bills
Alter over Forty iears uia II Is still receiving the
sons Of the highest character aud responsibility Emf
nsnt ply EicanA commend II for all diSeasesOI the Liver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11

Weary sufferer from Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Local Pains, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds Weak Back, Weak
Kidneys Nervous Affections, Weak Slomsch
and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Heart Affections, En-.
larged Spleen, Female Weakness, Shooting
Pains through the Loins and Back. Lack u
Strength and activity, SpaSms or Fits and
Nervous Muscular and Spinal Affections try
these Plasters
They will do you more good than all the
liniments, lotions, plasterS, nostrums, eleCtri-
ances In the world. Placed over the pit Of the
Stomach they prevent and cure AgiIe Pains,
Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints, and vitalIxe,
strengthen, and protect the system from q
thousand ills. Thousands Of living witnesses
attest their value,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11

arlington ID. c,) Republican tRep.l.
Allen Gee
Thurman, he
Did climb the caucus .trCe
A Bourbon vlciOFe0
For 70 see.
The caucus did break, and he did Ill,
He did not Iea viet0res ut all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
TOBACCOs.

ain now receiving the following brands Of choice
ductlOu Ia the U. s. tax:
lOrillariS'S Gilman. /" log. Mabog. Navy.
do Nickel Nugget" q"
do "Dime Nugget
do Double Thick" 5-oz.
DO "NRry 81" Mahog. Navy.
do I6-oE. lbs.,
do DOuble-Thick s. Dark Navy.
Timers "LOug John,n Mahogany Twins.
do "lG-oI pounds Mahogany,
PAGES "Old Time' 3-pIy Twist, I-6z.-DanyllIe.
do "od Ned" 6-ineh Twist,
"DlwSon'S" Soc. Twist,
"PMk Lake" Soc. Twist,
"OrouOeo" 3-ply Twist, I-ax
"l.ittle Petn I6.Inoh Twist lOa,
Banana" Cable Coll, los.
magnolia" do do IOs,
"HeAthen Chinee" do I0s,
"Slver BellD los.
% hSHPG Gem lII9 9sla,t BRIGHT pounds.
Indian" Fine Cut ID paIls
NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Co

u q u zsEs;s.i. gas:.aaa
On and after May IL. 1879, Passenger rraIp, vii,
run rs iolloWs-WheelIng Time: Locus ''t'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Great Destruction of Property

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-About 10
o'clock to-day lightning struck the large
warehouse ut the oil works OF Warden,
Frcw IL Co., at Point Breeze, and the
entire building was soon in flames. The
fire spread rapidly, and the whole neigh
borhood is endangered. The dwelling
houses fronting the works are in flames,
and the shipping on the Schuylklll
river is burning fiercely. Owing to the
distance from the ,lty proper, and the
telegraph office being burned, no def
mite information OF the progress OF the
fire can be obtained The latest dis
patch saws that seven vessels were burn
ing, and many others are in imminent
peril.
At Conshockcn, last night, j. x L..
Lees cotton mill was struck by light
ming and burUcd. Loss Sl25,OOO; in
surancc S5OOOO.
3P.M M.-Thc Atlantic Petroleum Stor-
age Co.'S warehouse and office were
consumed. There are plenty OF engines
on the scene, but still at this hour the
fire is raging fercely and is not under
control. Five vessels have been entirely
burned. The property OF the oil com
panies in jeopardy is valued at over 81
600 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12

nothing for the statement OF his opinion,
but for some purpose OF his own he
chose to suppress facts which did exist,
and upon this double misrepresenta-
ton of fact he displayed his wit and
smartness, and all when he knew | was
700 miles away. | make that simple
statement and leave the Senators to the
Judgment of honest men and honorable
debaters without comment.
Mr.. Blaine gave notice that he would,
at another time, reply TO Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Morrill, read a speech, principally
devoted TO the defence OF the Republi-
can party, and in support of its financial
policy as opposed TO the initiation plans
OF the Democratic party.
Mr.. Beck, from the Committee on APP
preparations, reported back, with the
sundry amendments OF the House, the
Legislative. Executive and Judicial APP
preparation BILL and said he would en-
deavor to have it taken up for action to-
morrow. Ii was ordered printed and
placed on the calendar
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion, and when the doors reopened the
President pro ttm laid before the Senate
the House bill making appropriations
for certain judicial expenses of the Gov
ernment which was referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
The President pro tenn. appointed
Messrs. Davis, OF West Virginia, Wal
lace and Allison, members Of the Con-
ference Committee, on the bill repeating
certain clauses of the sundry civil APP
preparation act Of last session, Tie
House having insisted upon its
amendment OF certain Senate amend
ments thereto.
The Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
THE COUNTY SEAT BILL.
BrIIairc'S Neglect Proves Fatal.

Columbus Correspondence Pittsburgh CONNER
Cisl-tiUcttc.
The Belmont County Court House re-
moyal was put in its little bed this
morning, from which it will not rise for
a wear at least. W. :. kennOn, Esq, OF
st. Clqirsvile, came here on Saturday in
the interest Of the anti-removalists, and
succeeded in having it sent to the Com
mittce on New Counties, where the
chairman Of which, Mr.. ScXtro, said it
would remain The Bellaire people had
some hopes Of it passing the House, but
they failed to put in an appearance at
the critical moment. While the antl-re-
mOvalists have been successful IN put
ting oft Il vote on the question for five
years, it is not certain that they did the
best thing. Times are hard in Belmont
county, and it is PROBABLE that the far
mers would have nearly all voted against
removal. Five years hence the rail-
roads leading through the country to
Bellaire and Wheeling will have been
completed. making Bellaire easier OF ac-
cess than It. Clairsville. However,
what is 10 be will be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
WAsHINGTON, June IL.
SENATE.

Consideration was resumed Of Mr.
McDonald's bill to authorize the use OF
troops in certain cases and 10 repeal
certain election laws.
Mr.. Hill began his speech on the bill
by saving that he intended 10 reply to
personal illusions, but not 10 re-
taliate nor 10 make personal attack on
any Senator.
Mr. Hill read from the Record eX-
tracts from Mr. Blaine's late speech, in
which the latter assumed that Hill,
rather than have minority in the
Georgia secession convention. had "cOn-
sented 10 the death OF the old man" 10y
voting with the majority tO secede. Mr..
Hill said Mr.. Blaine had misrepresented
the facts contained in the very book he
quoted from in that speech, containing
the proceedings Of the Georgia COnven-
ton. II the Senator intended by the
manner in which he represented those
facts 10 show that in that convention
on a test question as TO whether Georgia
should or should not secede, Mr.. Hill
voted for secession, or intended TO ap-
prove il, he stated that which
the document which he prOfessed
10 have in his hand, taught him was
not true. Mr.. Blaine had chosen
to introduce the subject. lie thought
it proper TO give the facts in the prem
ises in the form of a historical state
ment. While there was a great diversi-
ty OF opinion throughout the South on
the main question, as 20 whether seces-
sion should take place or not, 1t was
universally conceded that II State
should determine 10 secede, when that
declared will should be ascertained it
was the duty OF all her citizens to sup
port her, and two reasons were gwen
for that. First-That 10 oppose the
will Of State after that will had been
officially ascertained and declared, could
only result in a civil war among the
States, which il was determined At all
hazards to avoid. SecOnd-BecaCse II
was believed thatif the Northern people
saw there was unanimity in the South
il would have the happy moral eject OF
averting the catastrophe Of sectional
war, as it was widely charged that the
movement for secession was merely
factional. There were many Southern
men who sedulously opposed secession,
and who believed that If the war could
be avoided for a few months, the
sectional differences could be ad-
justed and the war ayerted. If
the Senator from Maine had seen
fit to say my vote on secession
was inconsistent with my expressed
principles. | should have cared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
In Session at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, June 1.-THE railroad
commissioners at their morning session,
discussed the report Of the committee
on uniform system OF faccounts. For
expense account they recommend sub
stantially that OF Lake Shore. They re-
commend legislatures to prescribe these
forms and have all roads report June
3Oth, in each State, To the commissioners
or authorized officer. The Committee
on Basis OF Taxation reported that they
had received reports from every State in
the Union and every countryin Europe,
except France. and that there is no uni
form basis on which toarrange statistics.
They recommend a plan based on the
gross earnings. with extra for real estate
owned in addition to the road bed. They
will formulate a plan on this basis, 20 lie
reported in November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
THE RED MEN.
One of their Victims-MOney or
Blood.
Correspondence Of the Register.
N,nrSToyyN w Va lime

Correspondence Of the Register.
WADEsTowN, w. VA, June 9.
Having noticed an article in the last
issue OF your paper announcing that |,
S. II. Shriver, was awakened from my
sleep and notified by the Red Men that
If | did not leave the country, they
would return and murder me, wish to
saw that it is a mistake. But | did re-
ceive written notice demanding money,
and saving that if | did not give 1t
nv immediate attention, they lthe Red
Mem would return and murder me.
Now, | Nill state briefly the cause. In
1872, illegally became administrator OF
the estate of Hon. John Hagan, de-
ceased, who was in partnership with L.
VI. Mccullough, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Among his papers | found a promissory
note signed by John A. Scntee for
about four hundred and fifty dollars
Mr.. Sentee being unable to pay he pro-
posed that ii would advance him 81 900
hc would give me deed Of trust for
81 400. This | accepted, signed by him
and wife.
In about 1874, Sentee died, and l..
Haught became administrator OF his
estate. After eXhausting all the per
sonal property there did not seem TO be
enough effects to cancel the debts. Mr.
Haught as administrator brought suit to
sell the real estate. The land was de-
creed to be sold. No defense was made
the land being cried at the different
courts, and being the highest bidder,
became the purchaser. | did then and
at all times since propose To reconvcy
the land if they would cancel the debt.
This does not seem to satisfy this Grim
son band Of outlaws. They say money,
or blood. ;. II. SHRINER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market.

The market continues fair for good
smooth horses, and very few were left
over Of any kind. Well broken, fair
sized saddle coach, draft, and street car
horses are in the best demand. There
is also a continued demand for small
sized. smooth horses for the Southern
market. Common plugs are low and of
dull sale. The demand was active dur
ing the week for aged broken mules, at
good prices; but young unbroken mules
were not wanted. More marketable
mules could be sold. The sales for last
week count up a little short OF 42O head.
Some streeters went off at SS5all0, and
prime saddle horses and good drivers
produced all the way from Sl25 TO S22j.
We quote current prices as follows:
Driving horses, SlOOal7j; draft do,
SlOOal75; street car do, S75alOO; South
ern chunks, S5OaS0. Mules, aged 4 TO s
wears. l5l to Is hands, Sll0al9O; ID to
i5l hands, S9Oall0: II TO 10 hands,
SJOa9O. The busy season prevents
horses from coming in, but ready sales
Of all that do come in are warranted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
SHOOTING SCRAPE
At st. Clairsville, Ohio.

Special TO the Register.
st CLAIRsvULE, June IL.
4 shooting scrape occurred here last
night in which George Weir, son of
Gen. James Weir, and John McIntire, a
hostler in the employ Of w. P. Frazier,
We're the actors. The difficulty origi-
mated in Weir making some rather ugly
remarks about McIntire and certain
Young lady, daughter OF one of our
prominent citizens. The parties met
about 9 o'clock, and after brief quarrel
Wier drew forth a revolver and
shot twice at Mclutire, but missed him.
Weir then ran and McIntire ran after
him, but the shootiSt escaped. To-day
Weir was arrested and ne will be given
a hearing before the Mayor this evening
Young Weir is - years Of age and a
desperate character ior one so Young.
McJntire has lived here but a short
time, but is thought to be a peaceable
sort of man. There is considerable ex-
Cltcment in town. REPORTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12

stantial prosperity than it has ever had,
and they do not wish 10 be
placed in the attitude OF even
being suspected OF any OBJ
liviousness or lack of appreciation
of the indomitable pluck and persever-
ence that has characterized the present
administration. They think when men
are giving the best energies OF their
/ lives 10 a work of this character they are
deserving at least of fair sailing, even II
they fail to win the commendatiOn OF
all parties, and this Board may be relied
upon TO throw no obstacles in their way.
So far as my observation goes the pres
/ ent Board Of Regents seems to have the
interests of the University first and fore
| most
VISITORS.
We find quite number of visitors on
/ the ground, with more arriving and TO
arrive. Among the distinguished per
/ sons present are Hon. Chas. j. Faulk-
ner, Chas. Davies, Rev. Dr. Cox, Pitts
burgh; Rev. j. w. Carter, Parkers-
burg; Mr.. Walker, Huntington.
WHEELING PEoPLR.
The representation from Wheeling is
principally OF the fair sex, among whom
| / notice Miss Berger, Miss Genie
| Wagner and Miss Juliet Nc
I Clure. Messrs. Lynch and Hubbard
are the only gentlemen have
met, from Wheeling. All the Regents
are here with two exceptions.
THE REGENTS PRIZE CONTEST
was held in University Hall, last even
ing, and gave great satisfaction. The
contestants for the SIS prize were
Messrs. Luther NJ. Boyers, Samuel +.
Kelley, w. w. Houston, of MOnOngalia,
Joseph NJ. DeviRe, OF Wheeling, and
FL. G.. Yates, OF Clarksbueg.
The prize was swardcd by the
committee to the latter though
there was the usual diversity
Of oIinion among the auditors as to the
merits OF the different performances.
There were many complimentary eN-
pressOns as to the merits Ot the decla-
nation by Mr.. Devine, Of Wheeling,
and it was conceded 10y many that had
he selected a less difficult piece he
would have carried off the prize.
Frank t. Cox, Of Morgantown, was
awarded the prize, 50, Tor the essay,
and as the successful essay was the only
one read, we are unable to judge
of their comparative merits, though
the author has no reason to he ashamed
OF his effort, whatever the competing
ones may have been.
MoFFETr MISSING.
The audience which assembled to
hear the lecture of Speaker MOilett to-
night were treated with a disappoint-
ment and ducking for their trouble.
There was no lecturer present and no
explanation for his non-appearancc.
Just about the hour ior the begin
ming of the lecture. violent
storm set in, which i'll any event would
have made the audience small, but that
was no consolation to those already
assembled. They went home with
their noses in the air.
ERAMER's BAND.
There is u general opinion that the
programme won't begin TO run smoothly
until Kramer puts in an appearance
with his iuSpiring music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
FOREIGN.



...... Tru. 1.-THE IuHlrH saws
an- p.pn arranged h,-
-..- .---. ami rh, Vatican. The
"n ......- Bishops from the
-..- designated Iv the Car.
d. ..... synod at ~. Petersburg
..g.E. arI tUa Bishops will
.... -..ut freely communicating
N..u mI publishing bulls
...-. Anrr they have re-
... ... Cars r...rt tine rNiIod pre-
.-. mr--rf.I
E..-.- yy,r..r,,. r,.rl., Wedding
r...-r on. ..,,. No. ion
~. - ,I.,
.. Ill. Iii
....E ...r, WE.7. tT. uri-
.. ......-. ......-. r.frrr. with fIr
...-....- -..r.r... .fr.T f..arf fru
... .-..,.r- .r...s, II. watch
.-.T stream OFF brilliant equip
.... f....E.. TE. r..r,urYrt. IrfI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
FOUND DEAD.
Murder and Robbery.

NEW YORE, June ll.-Mrs. Jane J..
ID. J. Hull, wife Of Dr. Alonzo j. Hull,
was found dead in bed at No. 40 West
Forty-second street, this morning. Her
hands and feet were tied. She was
blindfolded and gag was in her mOr,h.
A trunk at the side Of the bed was open
and rihed Of its contents. An examina-
ton Of the premises showed that
entrance had been effected through the
front door, which was open and all
other parts Of the house secure. Her
fingers were badly torn, and friends say
that one large diamond ring and one
emerald ring have been taken there
from. The neighbOrhOod is in a state
OF the widest excitement, and the po-
lice are without a clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
SAENGERFEST.
LETTING DELEGATION PARTlCl-
PATlN6.
-,, thousand Strangers IN the Ci,y
The festival a Grand Success
The Vast Hall Filled
with Spectators,
CINCINNATI, o., June n.

O'N,'NNN''' " . 0''' '''
,.-,sl Dispatch To ''.' N's''.e'
T1t Wheeling Delegation To tle great
...4~rr Sgu-yricSt, which was IuIugu-
,,isr.fy. to-day. are aII here.
'".' ..l,rJ IN ,,,l voige f,r
sal. anu - .r. -. -.
reir hg,r lH'i' "'N "' ''''S' '"N"'l
..r-guI strangers M the city amt
l..r,. ss I'M the hest of spirits. The
c"' su. ,rJ the festival is,
veti1r' - "''''
--fll success.
.r1.ss>,ou composed OF several
r..rIr. divided into SIX di-
r.'.....r .r...,,,. .....,.l,.,
ys1a'' .". ''' '.'.'.'' ..' -, ~ 80 -.
.uw.EtNl l' N"'' 40 '""" ''''.N ''''N
.-tw.. q. amt p,'S9," I'I" luIh'T
urrr.ruu-l thirteen 90 the principal
..a..r. which IL WAS reviewed hy
'"' .,,.-.t.r...5 r... .....,.,.,'
.e rl,.' ''''' '''''. ''''.' ''''
>..t., r'W a.' '.' PI'U.'f"I '.,.,N "i
.. Ws.t->l Luis, Chicago, Indian
..-s-r.Tr Cleveland ClIumIus
~. ,,r....,r.,.
a.r 10. ", '''' wv ,'.'''' '''
participated 100 the Ir''r>'l'h'
T..h.u.au. Queen City Is one vast
...s4r., "a argui u,r9u ui flowers.
-H..'.s "'',' '' 7'' ' '0'''
-.ra.
1.s...l Tr.- Dispatch.
U,.->N,rr. June 1.-THE city, to-
... -r.-..t- am rNrry.uu.ly animated
-...,. ,lr houses uu either side
r-. decorated with flags, banners, etc.,
.. ..-"r h..u. observed very grucr-
Hy business men and school
m .'--r as "a gala dav. Bands of music
..r.....rgtu and ,U. Arrangements
... r.eu walr tur very general i,lu-
..r.-.r ut tte principal buildings OF
r.ma.u Square ami parks Tonight
-. ..r.- viii deliver the address of
rr 900 the Music Halt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
RED MEN REDIVIVUS.
Five Additional Arrests - A
Plan that Miscarried,
Special Dispatch to the Register.
WEST WARREN,
MOEONGALIA COUNTY,
June IL, 1879.

WEST WARREN,
MoHoNGALIA COUNTY,
June IL, 1879. J
Yesterday warrants were sworn out
and served upon five of the worthy Red
Men of this "neck of the woods" We
are situated within four miles OF the
Wetzel county line where the mob OF
this name frequently distinguished itself.
The five arrested were those, who it
is alleged, notified ). II. Shriyer and A.
J., Santee, prominent citizens OF this
county, to leave by a certain time or
that they would be hung.
The notifying grew out OF law suit,
in which Messrs. Shriver and Santee
beat one of the party.
Those now here under arrest are one
Hough, an ex-Justice OF the Peace !;
Elias Metz, the man who was wOrsted
in the suit with Santee, and two others,
who were likely hired or induced by
some means to Join the gang.
1t is reported here and believed by
many good citizens, that a full-DlOwn
lodge is organized on Miracle Run, q
short distance from this Ilace, and that
the members have firearms given them
as soon as recruited, much material Of
that kind being noticed going into that
section.
Excitement has been running very
high since the arrest Of these parties,
I 4 LII.
concluded. As matter OF interest con-
nected with this affair in this county |
shall inform you of a Tact OF which many
of our people are ignorant, but which,
nevertheless, is fact. After the raid
on Shriver and Santee several OF the
good citizens OF this region organized
themselves and resolved to approach
the place Of rendezvous upon the night
of the bands next meeting,
(thcy having learned the locality
and after demanding surrender
of all To shoot down, like dogs, those
who refused TO surrender. This matter
was eventually resolved TO be left 10 the
decision OF the Prosecuting Attorney OF
the county, who advised that by no
means should such action be taken. He
suggested, however, that, as means OF
wiping ont the band, they surround the
place Of rendezvous armed with properly
executed warrants and accompanied
by the officers Of the law and capture
the lot.
Bv some means the whole matter was
dropped and allowed to take its own
way until the arrests OF yesterday were
made. AJAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-12
lutheran Missionary Association.

CANTON, O., June ll.-At the session
OF the Lutheran Missionary Association
to-day, the report OF the Committee on
Constitution was adopted. The name
chosen was the Moments Home and
Foreign Mission Society Of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of the United
States. Mrs. DIR. Stuckenburg, Of
Springfield, was elected President; Mary
Fikuhauas, Of Canton, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. DIR. Alstead, of Harrisburg
Secretary; Mrs. DIR. Holmes, OF Brook
lyn, Treasurer. A general discussion on
home and foreign missions followed,
and at P. N, the Society adjourned.