davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17

BALTIMORE, July 1e.-Cotton-Dull at l2Ic,
Flour-Steady; western Supctfluc So 95aS Is:
extra 81 o0a5 90; family S 25aG 90. Whest-
Western lower; No. western winter spot,
81 10 July 81 l3H August 81 l2I<al l2X;sep.
ttember 81 l2kal l2X. Corn-WesteFn
lower; western mixed, spot and July 44Ea
Axe; August 44kai4Ec; September 4Sxa
1916, steamer ila4lNc. Oats-Firm and
steady; western white 4Oa42c; do mixed 3sa
S9ci pennsylvania 4Oa42c. Rye-Steady at
5sc. Hay-Firm and active; prime to choice
pennsylvania and Maryland SIS OOal0 90
Proyistons-Easier; mess pork $40 50. Bulk
meats-Loose shoulders &c; clear rib sides Sc
packed 45a5hc Bacon-shouldeFS Axe;
clear RIB sides 5Hc. Hams 1lAl2c Lard-$7'
Butter-Quiet; prime zoe; choice western
packed lUal2c: Eggs-Dull at 0Hal0C. Pc
troleum-Crude nominal at sic; refined
6Mc' Cotiee-Active and firm; Rio cargoes
llAaliHc. Whisky-Quiet at 81 OVAL Os.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17

PtTrSBuRGH, July l8,-PErRoLEuM-Quie
and steady; crude 7i5Ec at Parker's for Ship.
menti refined for Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
Cincinnati Hog Market.

CINCINNATI, July 10. = Hoes - Steady
common g 0OaS 50; light s. 65aS S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17

Trains leaving Columbus at 8lO P. y, and 60 A. n.
un aaiy Through Chicago express leaves ColumbuI
except Sunday, at $40 IP. NJ, With GleepinR raI
p Hs.tI arriving In Chicago at $50 next morning
Ticket Otice Colum6uS, - S''''N NeP"'
LFailpan'1 Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Car,
through Tithout change from Ste6envie Hnd GoTm.
H ToS, % Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and St
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleeping On,
.ccommodauonS, and any further inLoruRtIon. abniT
q JTs' N. BELLEVlLLE, Ticket Agent Il III
TrEa, ggepot, loot Of Eleventh street, or al CITY
NeNe'onee' under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
D. W. CALDWELL,
=, Gea'l Manager, Columbus, o,
". L. O'RRlEN,
mi, Gsnl PaAA and Ticket Agent COumbuu, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
FINANCIAL.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.

FtsSr NAfiOSAI BANK o, wuls1rss.
cani.ai ...oo
, 1879-07-07

s;ssstb s rss?f s y M pissss ps Z Is
temporarily b0ckr,, tho farmer who
needs food MI! clothing .oea not listen to such
arguments. lie know. Il Is cash for him tho
a''s 'as ss. T. L fss'0 ss ou an" rae1Ser IL o'sSs ss
porter fiads market Tor It or not. 81 much ID
replF to the question why no In this coun-
trY to keep on producing the same quantity -
Icyoni this, however, comes tic, Other tmpof-
tant fact that tobacco to-day IA cheaper than ls
has bean for tNcntysix years, And tllera oxlsts
no reasonable supposfton TINT In Tho no1t ecrles
OF years It Will ba 1owor. lfcnco those who
haye money to spare invest, notwithstanding
this temporary pa,so on The other side and they
look forward With considerable confidence to
tho tiu,n tllnt they will get nnnle Return for Ia.
bacco bought at these low prices. =
Our ExOhhous H1ronr.
That the ehanrc In the German tarttf 10 msa-
Ter Of vital Importance to the American tobac-
ess eosd g. .as " a .n1e @ u y: os
hoeshcals Of Kentucky tobacco over 10000
hogshcads Hcro annually sold to aer~
many. The entire Maryland crop Of 30.
0Oo hoRshoads goes TO the Ratnn country,
nnaSs,t and Of ts o yIse9s VII Yossl!euas a. eass
Il Ia an isotn OF tra.lo tho Importance Of which
eau only bs estimated by these, who wie-
ness the daily heavy transactions. For tho pros
cut, owing to this new tariff, added Tho gentle;
man, Ue are naturally lying on our oars. Bat
mouths things viii he better. OF course thcrs
Will not be the terrific rush to ehlp Kentucky
tobacco to Germany ~ was tho case when frat
w heard Of the new dulles, but very shortly,
when our stocks oyes there hcatn to reduce, ws
We dill before, Ilsmarck's now eustoms law To
tic contrary notwithstanding.
, 1879-07-07
CTlILD1sEN'S DAY.

Centenary N. l.. Church presented bright
seene yesterday forunoou, tic Ucrnson being
Chtl4ron's Dly, aud llc min auditorium Of the
large gllllcs Wis hl!cd " its full acatng capaci
ty With thu scholars VI the SabLath.schoo!, .llu
members ot the church. mud others. 'tl,e norsl
DECORATIONS were beautiful, the pulpit bsln3 sur
rounded with Yuses oi r1ro nlanta nnu flowers,
bpuq,ltts, etc. stnsing h!rda were sus-
psndsd from '!'a r"llsry.cc!ltng, alN!
vIptu out uleir swsct notes thruughnut tho ex-
esrlses. The platform ha.i ocea! arrangcd tor
she eh!dte', who were 10 take indisn!u:' Ea.ts
n,isscs md ,nnstefs occupied rents upun it. Thu
slshs W. n,sss!E "n! nsaHtltal ons, md @ hss
Superintendent Vi lha Sunday. school, A. q.
l.ans, couliurted the exercises. The Rev Or.
Thomas, pa4tor vi thu church, was presuut, aud
the full choir.
The exercises opopel with the s!ng!ng Of the
hymn ly tlla chll.lreu, "l'm Waiting, Dear
Je.us, for Thee" Next came responsive
seryire, Tho leader heqinuins and the school re.
spouAlDE Will Scriplural selections. :" lord
God VI iiosts, How Lovely" wua sung, and Dr.
Thomas followed with an appropriate aud III.
, 1879-07-07

pressivo prnycr. "llear us, o Our Savlof,'"
was sung, ant, tho Lords rrnYcr = "a chantetl.
I)r. Thomas baptised two Infants ~he were rte.
scented by their pareuts. nl,d subsequently
Masses Eeslo Doai aml Dledie Glover sang
tluct, "Vcry Little Uues Are Wo," ihe III
fant class participating III the Chorus, Anottcr
responsive service was gtvcn, anil at IT, rnncli'-
aion satisfactory nccnnnt Of thu eahhatt"
school missionary contributions Has rendered.
Elmer Pond rccited "lI,c l.tttle NParEowa." ntul
Misses Oorn Bnrcnnd. June Mann, AMI ttntnA
Bcectlvr, nnd atastrIs Willie md Howard Carter.
Gave a recitation entitled Willing Workers
4 solo, IA 1,citcr Day Is Coning," was sung
by Annie Cooper, t'lr echool Joining tn t'e ctio,
rus. Robert Ellis spoke OF q Discipline" aud
Carrie Alhrn rectei "'ftm Voice ~ lho Iwl,
ltght,n at,d after tho children ha,i
sung the hymn "What Ara ion 0osnE "a Dor,
DR.. Thomas addressed = few wor1la I" them H9M
tile. older members Of the congregation lle
spoke OF thc l'ible studies for llle year, H'.d
Gavo the scl,ulars soma questions. which theT
auswured readily lilo aiirlsed then, ou .l,s sub
joct OF ,,raycr, and remarked to ihc auditors
Tint the children should In raised In tic Church,
Hn put thc lllestion, What arc tlIu children
good fort AMI answered II by snytnE they
were good to look at; trey wero
prcts!cr than tho flowers. 1Io would
tell them what wonld make rood times and
bring property up-l,nye plenty Of children.
PcoNte coul! mt be too good 10 the babies ;
children made things Enppy. :.
A cOlloeti0n was takpn no for the benefit Of
the Sunltav school library. and the annual picnic
nj the scholars was announced to Take place nt
Glencoe next THURSDAY. The interesting ex-
crcIses were closed with the hymn, lilo, All Y0
Thirdty," and tho Bcuedtctlou by DR.. Thomas.
, 1879-07-07
THE CHURCH..

BnHMoN HY THE HEv. J. D. WILSON.
Tho Nev. Joseph D. Wilson. formerly Ut Christ
Church, Peoria, preaclsd his inaugural sertnon
at st. Juhn's Reformed Ep!scopul Church OF
this city yesterday morning: large congrega-
tton met Mr., Wilson, among whom wcto mum
her OF former Pcorians. Tile church was hastily
adorned with flowers to greet the new past0r, tbs
chief design beluG large horseshoe hung direct
II over thu pIatforIn. Under II on q stand was
q large cross. On tho front Of tho read,ng desk
was a huge pillow With the word "Welco'nc"
In the ccntrs. On the pulpit Was similar pill
low without lettering. A reception is to be
given Mr. Wilson III The church par!ors on FIJI
day evening, aud bc invites all who wish 10 be-
coMe acquaiutod with llm to ba prcscl,t. Mr
WILSON Ii 4 good speaker uill lNlu M4o from
his Appearance and preyious record, Will RAPIDLY
make friends. ills ser,non yesterday ,uognlng
MAS taken from. Ephcsans, - unl 70: "'Iha
Church which IL His body"
The Church. tile. spcakeF rnfd, was Chrtsps
representative OIL csEtAi " was The forHl which
MfB spirit assttnes- Eighteen hundred years
ago He waa hers on earth, aud 10 Itlln the spirit.
To-day TIC spirit is among us. The spirIt ID un-
seer alxl gcusraliy unknown uutil 1t tskas eonlo
form. Our soul, our mind, ure parts u iAu
sprit Invisible, hut iron, iltm come Slaiblo IDEAS
To illustrate: VIZ wElto luttor, W. tpcak.
Thu invisible In us Royot7 and uuyes tho in'
y1sible soul In our friend.
80 The spirit Of Christ resides ln this world,
, 1879-07-07

The memorial altar md rcrctsos In tho Cathc.
dral SS. Peter and Paul Vas used for the FIRST
time yesterday. It was the intention to fayo 1t
ready hy st.. pctcr's Day, but. a delay In co,i-
atrnction prevented. Tic rcredos consiets Of
three bays or large parrts composed Of Bedford
stonct relieved with black marble; the cuntTnl
portion rises In uothic gable point, rs high as
tho TOP Of the windows In the chanrcl. This
portion is tn memory Of DR.. Dc kovcn.
nnd Inns on It's front tho inscription,
"Blcssct arc the pure In heart, for They shall
SOC Gol.n This memorial was undertaken by
tho lalltcs Of tic ST.. Afary's Society oE tho
Cathedral, who collected and contributed the
necessary funds. The side portions OF tho re-
rcdos rise as high "a the hammer bcRn1s, nnd arc
to the memory Of two former members Of the
Cathedral congregation, anil arc personal toxins
Of love and ustecm. The altar proper Is 70 tlle
memory OF Or. Chasc: It Is cntnposeu ,,a 81 us
best Vermont white marble, relieved BY pillars
Of rcd marble, aud pancls Of French gray. The
following Inscriptions appear OIL tile ends OF
the altar III the sunk panels: In honor of our
blessed Lord un'' In memory o1 laithlnl priest,
Ci,ase, y. D., VIce-Prcsidcnt Of Jubilee Co!lcgs,
who entored into rost Jan. u, A. D. 1878, In.
thc h year q bis n1a thf s0F1r g,nrn, seat a
been PLACED, ou Which has basn
recorded the leading facts IN the lito OF d.
Chase rs priest Of the Church, toattlier With
lat Of the contributors to bis memorial. Tho
altar steps. three IL number, arc .nleo memo
rtals; o,in to al old md faithful mcgber uf TIE
church; another, paid Tor by the children OF THO
sunday -schoo,. to the memory ut their school-
mates; others TO departed nombers of M sne
choir. Thu atcDs bear ltpon their tront the suit.
nhla verse, s,Chc lamb which is In The midst OF
thu Tnroua shall fecd them, un4 lead them unto
living fountains OF water, and God ehall wipe
away all tcnrs from their eyes" Tile cntiFc ol-
feet of ll,cee combined memorials is very happy,
and the altar and rcredos fltly furnishes the apa-
c!uua ch1nvei of the Cathedral Church.
bishop bicl.arcn formn!ly het tho altar apart
for It's l,o!y uses yesterday by specill service
Of conservation. There wsru present nnd as-
| etstlhE. beetles the Rsr. Canon Knowles, ti1o
Cathedral at Springfield, unsl the ltev. Henry
Il. Perry, nf thl. city. Tho sermon by the
BfsEop was 4 powerful defense Of tho i3oas OF
rrcst, altar, ,snd sarrif!ce a,l. was listened 10
| With attention By lnrgc aul!encc.
, 1879-07-07

md shows itselt through truly ChTistian men.
Ia Un3erstn,lt tic functions of The Church hs
Chrirt's representatives, VIC must undGrstann
what Chrlsl's mission WA, and what I!o did
AMI aided mankind. He instructed and showed
men ttc!r relation 10 God. This Is the work at
the Church, and to cxtenll The work ot Christ
on eart}+ And 10 extend Chrtst's kanEdorns no,
liz lid. In The Church ure two kinds of public
service: First, wnsshipi second, nrcaching.
They are similar III Importance, and arc used 10
widen The sphere olsthe Church BY making
Christians OF men. In former ages. men said
cathctlrals and cloistcrs, and from them camo
poetry o! the Church. Preaching wss IT,
norcd. and tic Christian world was ignorant.
Tic truth was overloaded a. tint period WITH
traditions made by men. Foty was low: ard
not the lack af worship but loo little attention
to preaching uod's truth.
' The modern thought Ia Just tho other way.
The reason fro'eatant!hm has not reached ~
holy Sabbath Chor@ingtng ia called praise,
formal address by thu preacher y called
PRAYER; both arc false names as used. Worship
Is vet At, I'm rortant factor III The ccnynfsan Of
powerful argument III worship. Augustine was
q skcptlc; he heard a,l thu. prcachfng md arGtl-
rients, hit In lhc grand old cathedral he heard
the rcnpie sing the grand to tltutn, md tho soul
nt thc Skcptle %Ae tnOFeN1 anu uc peGAiie LUIS
vefletl.
bir. Mosdy, n mighty preacher Of these duvs,
llas gone up md lnwn the 1hnd. md has caused
rhany TO rejoice. hut do yo,t suopoec Tint hIs
sermons lid III Head 'hc.n and yon viii find
thrm unintcrcsttng. it ras the mighty prniso
OF abng md prnvcr TINT novel lncn
Tlla speaker cnrnrstly desired tint zach one
should forvently feel tho church sorvicc. and
not usc the words nntcsH they believed What
they were snyinu. When We sav "Our Father"
let In rtvollcct that We nit ourselves on The
xanu platform with Christ. WhetI' 'we say Il
bclieve," We should say II a. II VT meahs It and
wore not ashamed Of It. and rs II We tnoaut to
l,nvc the devils in hell hear. II n Chfelgoan
sbonld BE- Ia Europe and were to be asked from
what country he catne, ho would tny, ~ nm an
Americana loudly altl distinctly, II ho VAS
proud Of his nntive land, hut II ottcvtso. he
would how hts head ind mnttcr something Lot
Us be proud 10 SAY wn arc Christians md act
accordingly to our teaching.
People should not come to church dressed In a
tloveny manner, but the speaker did not e1pect
tho rich ladies 10 flas out in silks and dan,undF.
The proper place fur them was the drawing.
room. Do mt bciieYo In tho preacher as \
prtsate chaplain for ,lttlo cotcrie Of people,
hut IA an ambassador from God and 4 mcssouge,
OF salvation. The preacher mny, tell yol. mora
or less OF hiatosY and literature but the t,Ndcr'
lying element Is to bring you Into closer com
mun!catlon with God.
, 1879-07-07
Itaalcal vlews Of rr1al.tnpt K1iot on tho
Bu1Inct Vt Education,

President tios's yisws on eduratiou, as ex-
pruksril IN his address ut the 9mttl, fomale
Eu1Iuge III AtAssachuscttR laat Week, nrs tho
cause Of considerable cumment, ~ may ns
well abruptly ayuw." lie sA!A, "as tho result of
INV rcadIii~a,nl observation IN tlsn Mattcr OF
education, that recognise but ono mental az.
quialilon MS an casentta! part OF tho education
a,,! refined USE Of the Hlott,er tongue. lrcck,
Latin, French. German, mathematics, natural
MD physical science. metaphysics, history, and
Bstettrt uro all profitable Mld delightful. both
studtcs item with tntcltixonc1 un.! loyo; hut
not ons Of ti,ut i,as tho least claim 10 bo called
al acquisition essential to lbcral education tr
MI essential part Of sotl,ttl traininR.n This,
sounds rather radical.
, 1879-07-07
Remembered, but Twistod Little.

NHHTH fFtaNkC!1pk4 ASWUHlR Lt1LSFA
know n woman who kccpa n boarltng-housc,
"a charming woman, always aolIcttous Of the
coynfnrt OF her llousehold but with q PECULIAR
lily. Bhe remembers faces but not nasnes."
cup Of ooirre or ten Rhs Ravo INC was re-
cllristcnct. On tho contrary, found It worry
entertaining. But this lhi distress her daughter.
All III valn s!io labo1ed with her ,nothcr, WHO
tier. But there cama ttmo and occasion whon
her daughter stt l.cr heart upon her mothers
addressing gentleman stranger correctly. All
through tic day Of tito evening on which ho
WAS expected, tile daughter, could bc heard TO
say as she followed her mother from room 10
room, Now, remember, hts namo Is Mr.. Con-.
drH'"towhicl. thclnoli,er in every instance would
reply, eyes, dear, am suro know It, Co,edrH!"
The stranger took his seat at Tho tahe. That
a self possession hare neyar seen ournnssed,
lnpksL sweotly scFosa the board md inquired,
"Alr. Dry-to.o, do You take cream and sugarf"
, 1879-07-07

L79lFtflff 1F7nW|rc7tt 1NfE.1
After oil tho Democratic talk ahout the dan
ger to liberty fron, tho army, Il !s n Significant
fact that Tho result Of their struggle III Con
grcss Is tn leave tI!n military authority ot tho
Government as they foun.t It, but to cEpplc, II
not destruv, tho power Of tho Executive to en-
force tho laws by civil process, II our State
Legislature wero to HusIsend The functions OF all
sheriifs, Marshals md Conatah!es, i would do
a. to the State law what Congress hos done 90
far ns It could IN reforcnco to tho execution OF
nil United Stntcs laws. The Enfan.ercal sa!d nt
the beginning al the sesslon that tho talk about
danger to ltborty FROM the army was all a Hhati,
md liiat ll,e rpal obicct!yu pulnt Of The Demo.
t1ntic majority WIS l.e nu'lltlcatlon Of tho laws
10 prevent fraud at tbs Congressional oectit,ns,
nne tl,s history Of tic session shows that It MAS
right,
, 1879-07-07

FIR RES.


A PROPELLER BURNED.
Quito disastrous flra occurred Yesterday on
board Of tho Canadian propeller scot!a Of tho
Meschante' Line, plying betucen Chcago and
Montreal, and but for the fact that the Long
John engine responded In q very few moments
nfter the alar,n was given the vessel would haTe
been ontiroly destroyed As 1t was. damage
amounting TO $4,U00 or 5000 resulted. Tie
scotia arrived in at Q o'clock yesterday morning
with about 100 tons Of Boda-ash nna b!ock-ttn,
consigned to orlIcr by jacques q Co., Of Mon
treaI. nn,l proceeded un to The Empire bonded
nnrchouseat the foot ofarkson ssrcrt lilo tlicrc
aud Ills assistant left everything al1 right in tile
engtnc-rootn, % they supposed, and retired, the
latter to sleep. The fires IN the furnaces went
down III A. few hours, and the boiler and mn.
snes wsro Snt aF E % ns1 g Ta M was ssn f.
engineer saw smoke Issuing fron tho skyltght
over the engine Enclosure, and, no ono being
about the bont at tho moment, lie run up to Ed.
g!ne No. is houae, block distant, a.nl gave tho
a|s s rs.n ss ssx ST saos 's"s0 and Aea III
sses' te r|'e ns''0a oor fss oi The ' eusMi1eroom M
bolng saturated with oil, as is necessarily the
case, and tl,c, woodwork being very dry, the
rapitlly, 80 that when the Long .jnhn engine
rcaclscd the scehe the whole ntterpart Of the
propeller wns enVel0pcl ia dense mass OF
smoke ntld flame. Other engines arrived on the
tho fire was practically exttngu!slsed. Tho en-
giuo-ruoH, was pretty thoroughly burned out,
part of the protnenntle,leck aft was DESTROYED,
mud the llfc-bonts were considerably damaged.
The fire did not get Into the bold, bit the
s!leht damage to tic biock-tin, bus to what
amount wns not known yesterday, and will not
be untl1 a surrey Is made. The engine and
, 1879-07-07
IN CHICAGO.

A sttll alarm to Hook aud Ladder Company
No. ut O:80 ycsterday morning was caused by
d fire In the flooring under kitchen range III a.
wtngcr's restaurant, No. a55 State street.
Datnngc, IS; no insurance. Cause, IN over
heated rnngc.
Tile alarm from Box 1874 ut G:10 last evening
WA caused by chimney burning ont fn the Que
stury franc building No. $40 Archer avenue,
owned uni occupied al i dwelling By Eatrlck
I.eat,ey. Damage, trtlltng. ....
The alarm from Box 3s5 at 8:2G Inst evening
was caused by the burning out Of q chimney In
canon street, owned and occupied by John
Miller.
, 1879-07-07

llttle sufferer into quiet. AYtNrAl sleep, fgum
which Il wakes ~ "bFiRht ~ button" Psies.
rs cents- Avoid lnllsstlouA.
, 1879-07-07

A bridegroom nj Urinne!l, H.. received u cs-
gar by mall, accompanied by the written assur-
,nonly good aayor. Tho brda recoguszel tho
handwriting ~ TINT OF rejected suitor, MIL
uuroIlcd tho cigar, to find several gralus Of
strychnine In tho end that smoker would bats
MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13


The river reached thirty feet last even.
ing and is still rising.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The Ragon departed for Parkersburg al
10I o'clock.
The locals were all on hand.
Business on the landing very brisk.
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh,
passed down last night
The Buckeye State, from Cincinnati
will pass up this morning.
The O'Neal will leave for Pittsburgh
at o'clock this morning.
The Courier will be the Parkersburp
packet to-day ut II! o'clock.
lBy Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, March l2.-Clear and pleas.
ant.
NEw ORLEANS, March 12.-Weather
cloudy; mercury G10.
NASHVILLE, March l2.-River falling
with feet on shoals.
CAIRO, March l2.-Rivcr % feet and
rising. Clear; thermometer G20.
VlCKsDURG, March l2.-Weather cloudy,
thermometer 7l'. River fallen 5 inches
PITTSBURGH, March l2.-River 10 feet IL
inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, March l2.-The river has
risen 3 inches. Weather clear and warm
There is feet Of water to Cairo.
CiScISSATr, March 12.-River &c feet
D inches and rising. Weather clear and
pleasant Arrived = Thompson, Pitts.
bnrgh; Clinton, St. Louis. Departed
Thompson, Pittsburgh ; Parker, Mem,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

TEMPERANCE NoTES.-The Band OF Hone
will meet on Saturday at 3. o'clock, at No
Fart Hall, TO be addressed by Rev. IIite.
All children are invited, especially tho
boys.
A temperance meeting will be held ut
Mozart Hall this evening. Mr.. Robert
Marshall and others will address the meet.
ing. All the ladies who were connected
with the temperance festival, held at this
hall, arc requested 10 be present.
The temperance meeting at Parker Hall
last night was grand success. Mr.. Rob.
ert Marshall made the opening address,
followed by Jake Kemple with his fare.
well speech. Four young men signed the
pledge. This Union proposes TO have a
concert Saturday night (l5th), by Ohio
Valley Jubilee Singers. Admission lOand
Is cents. Turn ont and give them lift.
The Temperance people still continue ON
in the even tenor of their way, holding
meetings in their halls every week, win.
ter and summer; singing, praying and
speaking still have the effect TO draw to-
gether large audiences, and many sign
the pledge, us well as some weak brothers
who have been faithful for time, and in
the hour OF temptation broken their
pledgesand are satheredinto the foldasain
and start anew with the hopes and bless
ings OF the temperance and Christian Deo.
pie. Many Of the retormations in This
city are simply wonderful. Men who
were regarded as total wrecksn are now
respectable and respected citizens. The
reformed men deserve great credit for their
efforts in keeping alive the various lem.
perance organizations. We learn that the
halls have been or will be rented for an.
other year, and the good work will 60 OH.
us heretofore. it',! n
The members Of Mozart Union feel iub.
liant over the success Of their recent iesti.
val, and will hold meeting tonight.
Preparations have been made for general
good time, and all who are Interested in
the furtherance Of the cause are cordially
invited, Jacob Kemple and Robert Mar.
shall, tried and true wheel horses OF the
temperance cause, will address tho meet.
ing,