davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12

Quaker Tom, valuable horse belonging
to Charley Moore, of Columbus, and in
training on the track of the GAINESVILLE
Driving Park Association for the fall races,
accidentally killed himself yesterday.
Owen Maloney and John Lafferty, the
two principals in the recent glove fight at
Turtle Creek, near Pittsburg were arrested
yesterday for violation of the act of the
Assembly against prize-fghting and jailed
in default OF 81, 900 bail.
The Lachine Regatta four. race fol
the amateur championship of the Domin
ion and the challenge cup, was won by the
| Argonauts, of Toronto; distance, three
miles; time, 20 minutes. The crews were
from Lachine, Peterboro and Toronto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

PHlLApELpIItA, Pa, May 9,-The vexed
question of ritualism at st. Clements
has at last been settled, as far as the pas.
sage ola strong denunCiatory resolution by
the diocesan convention can go. The Com,
mittee OF Inquiry, authorized by the last
convention. to investigate the ques.
tons that had come up in two or
three years preceding, reported with full
details Of the innovation in ritual at st.
Clements, recommending first, that the
practices referred to are in entire contrari.
ties to those Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and, by similarity to the Church,
of Rome, calculated to do serious injury to
this Church: and, second, that a new
canon be drafted so rs to permit OF the ex.
clusion Of the Church from the conven-
ton. The report was debated all day, the
strongest objection being on tho ground
that the canons Of tho Church were quite
sufficient TO meet the case, and finally, q
vote was taken on the first resolution, re.
sulting in its adoption by vote of 50
clergy to 20, and 6S laity to IL, opposed.
Several delegates refused to vote. Tho
second resolution will come up tomorrow.
Thisquestion hos been before the Church
in one way or another for seven years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
THE LIFE sTRASGLlXG CORD
AT work In GeorgIn YeatcrIny.

AUGUSTA, May 9..=Two colored men,
Tom. Jones, alias Satterwhite, aud Henry
Messed, alias Cantello, were hung to-day
at Appling, Columbia county. Jones
killed a oolored woman in lS76-jcalously
impelled him to the crime. Messed way.
layed and killed his son last November,
because he believed him guilty Of stealing
from him. Three or four thousand people
were in attendance. Satterwhite stated
that he was innocent Of the crime, that he
did not intend to shoot the woman whom
he lived with as his wife, but her para
mor, and that his life was sworn away
by the colored witness Peter Luke, who
had grudge against him. Messed nd.
mitted his crime, and spoke in n rambling
manner but very much affected. Both
met death calmly, expressing themselves
willing to die, tE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
ncmembrrlng the IIeroIe pena

G WILMINGTON, N. G., May o.-This being
Memorial Day business was almost on
tirely suspended. In the afternoon the
Qakdale Cemetery was visited by the local
military, fro companies and other civil or,
ganizations and large number OF citizens,
where the graves Of the Confederates werl
decorated with flowers. A salute was fired
by the Cape Fear artillery. An oration
was deljyered by Capt. ]. 81. MolIitt, oil
the Confederate steamer Florida.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

substitute, was rejected, on the ground
that Y was not well 70 advise emigration
except where plans are mRtpred. "A col
ored speaker from South Carolina said
that great preparations were being made
therefor emigration, iand within dyei OF
six months there would be o great but.
pouring from the State. Ex.Represefta.
tive Cain, from the same State, made d
Stirring speech, saying he was an extreme
emigrationlst, and favored goingto India,
Africa, or any other place In order TO
improve the condition Of the colored race,
The Kansas exodus was not the work Of
politicians, but was a.spontaneous upris.
Ing OF an oppressed people who are doing
as God directed Moses TO do with the
lsraelites. Under the regime OF Wade
Hampton In South Carolina the laws are
imperative as regards the colored race,
and now, to-day, 100000 people in that
State are anxious to go out, anywhere for
peace. In concluding he advised that all
aid possible should be given this move.
ment, as,it was G0d'sway.
Rev. w. II. Chambers said that from
what he understood the white men started
this movement. He had not understood
suS AhSChmCu 4phlAt ullu tIlUhS III tIlIS
bank as cashiers did not know enough TO
save their own money, and this movement
was as hard to understand as that unior.
tunate institution, which had ruined
many. He would hasten slowly, but he
wanted to underestimate. Senator Window
says that the United GOVERNMENT would
protract them in Kansas It was folly to
say the government could protect them
there when they could not in Louisiana.
When he was 70 be, likened 10 the man
from whom seven devils were cast and his
latter State worse than his first, he would
DO ready to CO.
Several members came around and con.
Brother Chambers, one saying,
amid applause, Brother Chambers, the
lust wine is the best" Rev. ]. II. a. John.
son said that nothing had occurred affect.
Ing the people OF his race that was more
important than this movement. They
should be careful on this subject, as in the
language OF the substitute, lit was mys-
terious movement, and he described the
Of the colored people in the
South and spoke Of their forhearance, and
remarked that they could not stay, and he
urged that the substitute be adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

Pu1Prr Il, NorEs.-serviccs will be held IN
the Third Presbyterian Church & Sonth n
Wheeling, on Sabbath eyeaing. Preach.
Church. " 'AS Ne'iilah
The corner stone Of the new 81, Mat
tnews Church, at Benwood, will he Iai5
al Soclock tomorrow afternoon. with am an.
propriate ceremonies. Addresses viii viii |p bs
delivered both in English and German IAN bv bv
prominent speakers. Raw. Werier% of Of tb,s ~
city, will conduct tho ceremonies. u '''''
The Rev: David A. Cunningham n n
pastor OF the First Presbyterian 1bnrch' III
y WI ~ preach tomorrow at 1850 A. % N and
ESQ r. NJ. Evening subject, "SInsic e. IN siis ;ts
Relation to Christianity" @''S - 40
The Sunday School lesion information
a. series, now usedin all parts Of The World world
subject being 1.-THE savior's Csll /" - '"e
AZ the Sixteenth Street English Luther.
an Ohurch tomorrow, Rev. 8. B. Barn,tz
pastor, will preach at 1880 A. N, and 7.S1
z; NJ, the subjects being, 'HThe Dntv N on on
Forward" and Christian Work, /" y ~
IN the absence Of the regular pastor NJ
the N. =. Church, Kirkwood, to-morroy Tc "
Or. A.J. LYDIA will preach at loI A. '"' NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

Aherhis acQuittal by vote Of 25 to 20,
bother Talmage, as noted in yesterdays
Dispatches, made a short speech to those
present., The Associated Press does not
Reu to have given his exact language.
The following purports to be . more liter
lnpOt: 5.E
HBrethCrn, ! preach the best I can. You
buh not stand il to hear me preach, and
lEould not for a salary Of $50, 1000 q year
EtsAd hear some Of you preach. II you
rant me different you will have 10 make
ne over again, But if you do undertake
he job to make INC over again, like unto
Shlh OF these preSbyters will you make
ne' Do let me have choice OF models.
This is certain. ! will hereafter be more
Intense in my way. have been stupid
lOng enough in sermonizing; am hereat-
!!efgoing to be interesting, II such q thing
sPOa,ible The brethren say am ortho.
d9G, and admit they are orthodox, but ]
nye them notice that | am hereafter going
. ee orthodox in q more interesting way.
AGmOre humdrum for me. have learned
sas sals IRON tho newspapers Of the country.
Why do all people read the newspapers?
ITserause the newspapers are interesting.
nov are We to get our churches thronged
VIII Toshipers? BY making our religi-
Gus services interesting. Hereafter count
Seoat Of the old way OF doing things.
But must adjourn most OF what have
pay to my own pulpit, where l feel more
hume aud can have larger audience.
Every institution has its bright side and
u dark side, and think ! shall soon
Saeh aSermon on the light side OF the
sUolIyn Presbylery as I have recently
uPIOtel il. Meanwhile, ] pray for you
WI Your tamilies all happiness and pros
sag9. commend you to God and 70
St Word OF IlIG grace, which is able to
Ooad you up and give you an inheritance
aaong all them that are Sancti6ed."
One part Of bis speech arousai intense
allegation on the part OF some, and ]!
'uaii il it had been made before voting
ss would have been convicted. As he
@ocluded he left the hall with Mrs. Tai
s'Ee, One presbyter Immediately arose
I'd replied to a portion Of the speech
'aiSh had referred to him. He felt COM
saedto add that to Ave ialsehoods o.
'sish he believed Talmage had beer
raty.
OEWells made some remarks abou
SyllIu'ion to him which several mem
sSdenounced as cruel and unjust. HI
ND that II Mr.. Talmage was present h
would reply at length.
d. Van Dyke said: AZ am glad he ha
'as This is no time to reply"
When will there be q better time o
EaSeF asked DR.. Wells.
Before theSynod Of Long Island" wa
aemply; ''aud it will not do justice, be
%e The General Assembly Of the Unite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.


BERLIN, May 0.-1n yesterdays debate
on the tariff in the Reichstag Mr.. Wind.
horst the Ultramontane leader, spoke in
favor Of protection. Whatever, he said,
were the grievances and oppression in
church matters Of which they had to com.
plain, the Centre would never carry their
opposition to extremes; and when the
throne Of the Fatherland and the
most vital interests Of the country
were at stake, they would ALWAYS
support the Government. He hoped Bis,
marck would show himself in the future
as Independent of ecclesiastical counsel.
lors as he had now shown himself of eco.
nomic advisers. .s
Tho scene between Bismarck and Las.
ker caused great tumult for short time.
Laskcr pronounced certain figures issued
by the Chancellor as suntrustworthy. The
President decided the expression to be
parliamentary, and therefore that it did
not justify tho Princes sharp retorts.
Bismarck was leaning carelessly against
q column during tho Presidents, re.
marks, and at the close advanced, drew
himself up to full height, and said, that
while he respected the Presidents de-
Cision hehimsell was President OF the Fed.
eral Council, and had nothing to retract,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10


Personal MENrIoS.-John Fl. Atkinson.
Esq, o. Hancock county, Is in the city.
sheriff L. J. Tins, ot Putnam county,
was in town yesterday. -
~ Lieutenant Charles A. Williams, OF the
Iwenty,tirst United States Infantry,
passed through here yesterday en- route "a
wheeling, his former home. He nails
rom Fort Lapwai, Idaho, in which pari
OF the country he has been actively eneap,
ca IN the Indian. wars oil the pastfew years
having received several severe wounds n
the campaign against Chief Joseph.-Cia.
ctnnai Enquirer.
Mn Herman Ebeling, OF this city. who
has been in Europe ior several wears nrr. mr.
SUNG ms musical studies, appeared with
great success at wha. Is known as the
aExaminatlon Concert" OF the Conserya,
tory oi Music at Stuttgart, on the 2Sd OIL
April, and was highly complimented by
the Professors Of the Conservatory for his
success, MIR. Ebeling, having graduated
from the Conservatory with high honors,
Will return home early in June.
Mr.. Ben. Klee, OF the firm Of ]. Klsa 4
Bro, Pittsburgh, is spending a lew dsyg
among friends in the Oity.
Mr.. AleS. Sweeney, Of steubenville, reg
tStSrcd Yesterday at lie New HsInre'' tes
Uapt Asa Booth, who has been RUNNING
no!el az hot Springs, Arkansas, for somt
months past, arrived In the city last night
on snort visit among old friends.
MISS hate Evans, Of Wilmington, Della
Ware, Ss;te.i:, Is q guest Of Miss Lucy Hanna, OF
IN. Mr. Geo R. Thompson, formerly OF thil
SsLy, VINO Is now praeticing law at Fair
mont, was In town last night.
,Ssp ,Sssp5 otto and Ment Meyer, OF the Gof
sham battle business, SF'A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
AU. 8. Deputy MarshaI,s Trouh,e.

LOUISVILLE, May o.-F.M. Ramsey, U. s.
Deputy Marshal, charged with killing one
Lightfoot was tried in the Federal Court
here to-day, on writ Of habeas corpus, and
discharged. Ramsey was removed from
the custody Of the civil authorities by or.
der Of the United States Court. Judge
Ballard delivered a lengthy verbal opin-
ion, the substance Of which was that the
Court had no Jurisdiction Of the matter in
question, and having hitherto fully heard
a statement Of the facts in the case that it
was not necessary to again listen to them.
ramsey was again discharged from custo-
dy, and the next step will doubtless be q
bench warrant from the Warren Court Of
Common Pleas when it shall again assem-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
VOLUME XXvII.-NUMBER 22l.

MARTtS's FERRY NEws,-Kerr & Go, and
Medill 4 Exley are receiving a iafpe
amount Of lumber by rail and river.
William Jones and wife, OF Smith6eld.
; Ohio, were visiting friends In town this
week.
4 James Crossley has force OF hands A.
work tearing down the frame building OF
the deiunct steel works. II Is to be moved
to Bridgeport and put mn for Warehouse
for the La Belle Glass Works.
JED. Bowers has been busy for several
days hauling the lumber from the river
for his new livery stable. The lumber
was rated from steubenyille. james
Crossley will put the building up, -
Mrs, Nancy Co.'s, widow Of David Coss
and with one execution ihe IA.
est person in town, died on Thursday AZ.
terno9n, aged eighty.two years, and was
puried on Friday afternoon. She was
oorn IN Maryland, near Baltimore, and
e,mnigrated to this State when quite young.
Alter her marriage she and her husband
settied IN this town, which consisted then
ora lew scattered houses, and lived long
ana honorable life. Her remains were
Iolloweo Io walnut Grove Cemetery bya
large number Of relatives and friends.
A determined effort will be made soon
% stop the selling Of Sunday papers in
toWn. Inc agent OF the Nlrs. Litter has
been threatened with criminal prosecu.
ton unless he quits selling. Probably IL
ne dld not cry his papers SO loudly there
selling. '''''S'- ~ -'''
Miss Ella McCandless, recent graduate
Of the public school, has been falling h
health for some time, and her friends took
her up above Pittsburgh in hopes The
change would benefit her, but no change
l9r the peter appearing, she came home
thls week to spend the remainder Of her
DAYS among her friends in this place, She
is an unusually bright scholar, and her too
close application to study Is probably the
cause Of her failing health.
Mrs. Nancy Blinco, formerly Leech. of
Etnavllle, was buried in the Grove" LAST
:, Probate Judge Thos. Cochran, Of St.
Slalrsville, was in town this week, look.
ing after his interests here,
J.S. Hanesis at Toledo, Ohio, attending
the Grand Encampment OF the /, o. O.. +.
L. spence is building o large frame
mouse opposite his Office, to be used "a a
FritS Greinerisputt some fine repairs
on on ms residence on North street. The new
c9rnlee Is the incest piece OF work in town.
Nj. flading, OF Wheeling, is doing the
J; NJ. Lytle is attending the Grand
Lodge OF ]. Q. Q. F. at Sandlsky, Ohio.
W. l. Werlich has commenced excayat.
ing ior the foundation Of new business
mouse and residence adjoining his house
on Washington street. 'A'
g.. Mr. E. n; West who has been very III
for several days is improyingsIowly.
me second meeting to arrange Decora-
4 ton services was held in the Town Hall
tuesday evening. The committees ap-
point pointed At the last meeting reported pro.
Snss Stess' committees on marking graves,
Ageneral invitation to ali persons in town
and surrounding country to participstein
the services will be given. Adjourned 10
meet tuesday evening, May 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

BEtLAIRE LocALs.-Rey. Dean v;I,
preach at the Disciples Church SUNDAY
moirningon "The Religion Of Inc Heart i
and in the evening his subiectw he %T5a
Gospel Humbles that it Nav ExaltS ~
Bishop Jaggar, who has been aSooo.o,,
so long, will be here Sunday and eSscS bsoaeS
IN tae Episcopal Church. There will be-
are cordially invited, i s' an
Inc 6ellalre correspondent ofthe Barnes.
Eilie y ~, Eaterprtse thinks Squire Powell too
lusky Z man ior any one to try to defeat
MN At an election. He ran for the ,ins.
Ilceship and was defeated; but when the
successful man left he got the Office. He
was defeated at the last election for Trns.
zee, and again got It by Heatherineton's
refusing TO serve. .
Bills are posted for the openino of n
summer garden at Benson's Ferry on
n, The Disciples social at Rev. Mr.. De,n,s
Lnutsaay evening, was said by those who
were present to have been an excent;oro.
6ly good one. All were well nIesssd
FOSTERS string band was there, and there
was organ music aud singing. Foster "a
certina. w ''ie con'
Mr.. F. G. Morgan has put new toup.
tam IN his grounds. II Is a bronze l;ia.
size figure OF boy with sword in bis Isft
hand; and holding the Jet above his head
with his right. ''''' NA' ne''u
SUI the numbers Of pigs increase on our
streets. \. , In towns and cities It Is general
y taken as sure sign that things are left
70 run themselves when these rooters are ara
seen at every turn; and In the country
sney one aregenerally shut up in fields Of their
O. Teachers examination will be held here
saturday. Some of the school scholars ex.
peGt 70 Try their hand at tho qnestions
Inc school library will be open Saturday
IN IN, tne second story Of the tower Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

Cohger and Cox, which Mr.. Knott Gu
short by moving q previous question, AM
the bill passed. .i ~
Mr., Boyd from the Committee on AC
counts reported a bill directing the pay
ment Of he committee clerks and pays (,
be computed from the frst day Of the ses
siOn. ! b.t..'..s,
The bill gave rise to q long discussion
the objection being made on the grount
that thirty days extra pay was voted Il
these employees at the close OF the las
Congress and many Of them would bl
receiving double pay fora portion Of thI
time. ,'a " .aaf
II was denounced by Mr. Sparks as an
outrage on the Treasury and public
wrong.
The morning hour having expired the
bill went over. -
Mr.. Cook, Chairman OF the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds, re,
ported resolutions testifYing Ia, the high
qualities Of the late Rush Clark Of Iowa,
who lad been a member OF that commit.
tee, and directing the Committee on Ap.
priations TO appropriate to the family ol
the deceased his salary TO the close Of the
Forty.slxth Congress. Adopted.
The House went into a Committee OF the
Whole springer in the chair on the
calendar. Alter passing one bill q motion
toadjOurn over until Monday was reject
cd. Yeas, 81, nays, l2S. 81
The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole, Mr.. Townsend In the
chair, and took up the Senate bill author.
iZinV TIM am rlhyFna atk nf fhnnh aldtktN,,a 4
assistants In the Library Of Congress.
Alter q short debate the committee rose,
and the bill passed.
The Senate amendment to the EaCls let
ties bill was ConCurred in. tfl -
The House then went into the consider.
alton Of the Warner silver bill, and was
addressed by Mr.. Weaver.
Messrs, Conger,I WILDER, Fisher and
other Republicans interposed anumbef Of
Questions, which broughtiortlithe remark
from Mr., Weaver that though he was
willing TO answer them ono by one he did
not want the whole Syndicate at him at
Mr.. Weaver continued his argument
against the national bank system, which
he said was monstrosity in the history
OF legislation. He related an incident
which happened when he first saw India
rubber, when big boy told him to hold
one end Of the rubber in his mouth while
he (the big boy) pulled the other. 1t was
all very nice when the rubber was stretch.
ing, but it was contraction that hurt
-laughtcrl-and the national banking sys.
TEN was u proposition to put rubber to the
lips ot the people aud to allow the bank
ers to draw it out whenever they pleased
aud let 1t snap whenever they pleased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

The MILITARY BA1L.-There was a
pretty big crowd at the military ball at
Turner Hall last night. Cockayne fur.
nlshed the music, and the floor was cover.
eI with merry dancers until late hour.
AT IL o'clock club swinging contest took
place between Jimmy Rouse, Theodore
Fisher and VIM. S. stoetzer, for nickle.
plated revolver. Messrs. Dan Cochran
and Dick Robertson were selected as
judges, and John Taylor as referee. Each
oil the contestants did SO well that 1t was
q hard matter to decide, but the
Judges, alter mature deliberation,
awarded the prize to Rouse. After
tHls tAere was more club swinging, and
prize waltz for silver butter dish. Our
reporter, not being accustomed TO late
hours, did not wait to learn the name Of
the lucky lady who carried of the prize.
Tho ball was success in every way, and
the bold soldier boys under whose auspi.
COS it was given, will no doubt, realize a
handsome sum toward deiraying the ex-
penseSthey expect to incur in their sham
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

Ora Presbyterian readers will note with
interest the decision announced in this
mornings dispatches in regard to Geo. H
Stuart, Of Philadelphia, who refused to
be unchurched several years ago for sing
ing hymns as well as psalms, and for com
muning with other denominations. Fol
this offence, it will be recollected, he was
suspended from membership in the Re
formed Presbyterian Church, but he and
those who sided with him claimed the use
church building on the ground that they
had not forfeited their rights to worship
therein, In this claim they have been
sustained by the Supreme Court Of Penn
Slvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10

CHICAGO, May 9.-Ihe rates on grain
and fourth.class freight to the seabosrd by
rail, which have been fixed by the pool at
2Oa25c per hundred are being cutby all the
line, and authenticated causes arc at hand
OF q through rate Of l5o being given. In
TACT this seems TO DO the prevailing ratio at
present Lake freights are also wagering,
and to-day the best bid for corn 10 Buffalo
was 23c, with no charters. ar'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
GRNERAL FoREIGN NorEs,

The Municipal Council OF Paris has re.
solved 70 refuse to admit free Of octroI
duty articles Of consumption intended for
representatives Of foreign countries resid.
ingin Paris Tho Council has also decided
to reler to committee the consideration
Of the question OF the separation Of Church
and State. 10 f3f9I2 M
What Lord George F. Hamilton, Vice
President Of the Council, did say in the
British House Of Commons, Thursday
was that he had not heard Of trichina in
American swine. The order OF the Coun.
cll'reluiring that swine from tho United
States shall be slaughtered at tho port d
landing stteptl,s ist OF June is in conse,
quence oEthe typhus. F't'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-10
FIRE RECORD.

ToroSTo, May GA Gre last night at
the Oshama Cabinet Company's warehouse
destroyedthe stock aud considerably dam
aged the building. Loss SIS 900.
HuDsoS, N. Y, May 0. KnickerboGkcr
Company's ice house, near Athens, was
burned by incendiqry, Loss $4,000.
BugTALo, May a.-Thp house of DR.,
Dallas w. >SouthwOEth, at Augaia, was
burnedthis morning. The doctor perish
ed the flames. and his wife was probably
fatally burned.