davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
Qhe at.tteuiiQenEl,t:lt1:,
0n,rc: \ ". rs aud - Fourtcensh stree


N -I'T- New NuNcEfIhc0cHsH. =
ReHtarkablc-Icttcrf from f Traveller.
Opera Households Aldrich and Chas. r.
.Parsloe. zs f,a RI. '.i-{:.,,ry
The Argand Parlors Stoves. r
For Cincinnati-Steamer Sidney. - g..
WanieI-Situntion Us Clerk. "
Valuable Farming Land For Sale. =
For Rent-Furnisle,l House. ,=- {
For Rent-furnished Rootu. ~
ladies-1mportant Information.
Voluntary Tribute OF Gratitude for Rene
fits Eeceived-Third Page. l-rut. f.la s
Special lnducenients-Head OF Local.
Exlraordjnnry Barsains-Head Of Local.
Fiano Tuning-Wiison & banner. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

COUNTRY MERCHANTS when visiting
our city are respt ctiully invited 10 Gull
nnd examine our stock or Ladies' and
Misses Clouks and Dolmans. Special III.
ducemenls will be given TO cash buyers.
Kespcelfully, h.,si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS. /
~-i-
ST. JAMES HOTst,

Bates. Boston ~. S Cook, Ashland II a
jones Toledo BMarfick, eomcston !.
IA Warren, Weston BiIall'N Martlnsville
Sweeney, NeW i4ls Daur, New YORK -
HsaH.ah. tolunens MiAeF, hel!ol., Nan
Mkhfler, ATWOOD, Ind ! kkutlmAn, Jecsson, d
y Taylor, Aal,lmo1r"" IA E0riasr, baltimore
pWtWap, baltimore y Gallagher. littsbuHh
u. IIngls prcEiouR, Ia NJ Nichols, Pre,tolle,,
poth,IS. WRyneSh,lrg Mis- Adams. Litlletoni
ia White Indy. Sit Pleas II Gis1, Welisbutr ! ~
Frost, wel1sburE g Jn0A Crltcher, u " Il
A McE!lrie 4 wife. agent s u Webb, Hancock On
n Worthington, phlla " 81 Everett. Welishuro
J Nation a ", Lottg BuuchGM Mccoy, ei.,ersyllt.e
n.HeslmhA tiadis,, CARROLL, AaneYltlaI'e
Mn gIun, GAINESVILLE 4 MeFadttn, Ciilz
Nm 5 oil. Cleveland KKIr#!n, Cincinnati I'd
wv C!uncy, baltimore is lnekhart, Baltimor,
" Wells. Steuhenvltle Gallaghem, Cincinnati
" lady Cincinnati Ma!,a Gp Bsssnsrd; kA =
GId aKsx fia,$n1rn 4wsMMsTFtonE leargl
~ Bgel:. B& Phli!ips, Mckeesport
Miss JaueI, OIshtiilil trhomal Mct;ouph civ
pAcSbtlough, city PJShmke. Short CrCok;
y Rodgers. Bethany VII Billings, Bethany
x t!erndon. city 80 Geo Mathews, city VI ~
CS shEver. bethany J.. a Dunn, Spring Mills II
w e9msiock, Glove Hill Mr. kate Riley, bPitta'gl
hurley, Mound.v!llc Gallagher, plttgburaI,
! kennadayt 49, kels Glcnpnlf "s'a'
0C Netnam, t.orisSille " Troll 81. GIainyillc
Ivy Ighcn, cincinnati Durshon. Cincinnati
COsler. Cintintati '.T WS Rayencsods, fAllr',
Nm lurall. VIVA u Mlndelkohn, Chicago
!. Bf!empetonc, ~ butt re or s4sf =
Haskell. b ~ N Workman, 4 OR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
New Goods ut John Roe,ppr's,

- new Eoods NJ John Roe'RpF's:
New nolnans:a I!!.sla a'1@.r5i
/, Kew cloaEs, Ti' 1il1lf 4h!'sl .Gast
:, New Jackets. ~ .ttss4i.llf l57.-i.l ,.5'l.
&, New Dress Goods. i,s.st.i tf,:. 5,,st In
100 Gum Coats. :. Ma g,t,I. Az
100 Home Made Blankets at IS 90 pair.
Flanne!s OF oil kinds from Is to so cen Is
ana iulI ssock OF everything In our lue al
wv prlcsl iof cash Nos. 2ola and eosl MUM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

New YoRK. October la-LEAr,IEn-ln f.,, ia
mnnd and firmly held; hcmlock sole 2lAe6c.
New ioRE. October ?!.-WooL- Quiet and I'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
TOR RENT,
GEHEPAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS.,

y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS tM,o co,
sea,,,, ,,,,,o..,, October %. iSsi
tnr Mh"n'i'ssihy next nj ioGlocs r. "s otlct WI
wntt thn nl'. lnm'et ani halls @stoGst ~,
10 be p ,Iis on 'aa,@a goun nSs, I'm "
Of qnsnll,y e MD a, m yedypO Sp,ciasaS"sss,
sesn nj tlls n,llce Unirp b"n,. any, nail. eau be
Inc light 10 reject any or al lid, n.o MahA
ny order Of tho ihlri. " "' N'NA 'Ss'F'ed,
R0nT ], WOODS r,.,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
Don't Die In the Home. E.t1

UOh'E. BIG II Ihc lJOHHe, ~ n
Trough on Rats" clears out rats, mice.
reaches, bed.bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophers. 15c. IlGtss0 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

Tho following shows the range Of the Their.
monster. rs observed at Schnepfs drug store,
Opera HOUSE corner 90. fmfers III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

Saturday eyening a meeting was called by
the stockholders of the Court House corpor.
alton for the purpose OF elecIing trustees and
a Board of Directors. When this Is accom-.
plishel the affair is in such shape us to pro.
coed with The election. There is now In he
neigllborhood Of $4,000 stock taken and no
particular effort has been made TO solicit 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

WAsn,so7os, D. c., October g, ! A. .M.--For
Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley fair weather.
north to west Winds, stationary or slight fall
IN the temperature, III the east portion high
barometer. l'I ~'-t 'Sl"gNfL =.
For the Lower Lake Region, higher barolne.
Ter and slight iall in the temperature. n, .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

~, IAN Sr. k.7Px "a. x,1?x.sr. K.7rA
40 80 u 81 Il 81 e. o. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

,stiiI,"WlNE OF cABDui"i four times aay '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

makes happy household. rs !.
For Sale by Logan 4 ca y i,,i',S, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
I ISDlCATIoSS,

1881 " 1882 ,.,s
- CT Is 50 Is c. 60 c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
: For sale by Logan 4 Co

Beau.y, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CARDUlp. M ;.3 ly,,I !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
.0h,,M!lyBac:'k!

1hat 4 common express
sion ana mas aNwofld OF
meaning liow mucA SUI u
'er'hg Is Is summed 'l1 nm q up IN II.
=. s..s
The singular thing about
itls, that pain in the back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
WANTED,

WAS M. SITUATION IS p0o;.
Bridrcpsogftsf s,' Good reie'ence,glrtu. a. opSk'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23

-
Adams ESprrS'.4....,l IDS
American Expttss... 10,
Ch,latn SOUTHERN. q
q q. 4 /. C.....,..". 9
Central l'atlIiu.....-. w,
Chesapeake y Ohio. ~
fiN 1xt l.tNf.Iktu.l IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-23
d Take. ,"BlACK.DRAuGHTr mi von
Reduction in Pinnu

will aever be bilious. - M
For sale by Logan K Co. 8r'."' IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
STHASBUlsG NEWS,
Local Happenings in the isoronSh and
Vicinity.

Local Happenings in the IsorOnSh and
Vicinity.
Daniel Potts lost q valuable COW Oh Sun
day evening.
musical and literary entertainment
was held III Temperance hall Oh SATURDAY.
evening. The entertainment consisted of
vocal and instrumental music, dialogues
and recitatiOns, and the little juvenile
band deserve great credit for their ef-
forts.
Bender and Rainsing sold at public sale
on Saturday, at the "Swan Hotel" six
teen head of fine horses.
The Democratic meeting was held on
Saturday evenin. at tho public house of
j. Potts, Strasburg George B. Eager,
chairman; VIM. 5. Rakestraw, secretary
The following named gentlemen were
elected delegates to the county conven-
tion: II. NJ. Black, NJ. d., William Il.
Clark, '. 5, j. G. Beam, Geo. Il. Eager,
Elias Iarnish. Wm. Harnish was also
elected county committeeman.
DR.. }. & Weaver left on Friday even
ing for st. Paul, minnesota. The doctor
is Il delegate from the Lancaster county,
medical society, to the national medical
association which meets there On June 6 :;
returning over Lakes to Buffalo, thence
to New York, by way of Philadelphia
home
\ grand strawberry festival will be
given in Massasoit hall, on Saturday
evening, June 18th, by the famous fifteen.
known as the Strasburg Philharmonic So
clety. The musical programme will consist
OF quicksteps, marches, poIkas, national
airs, mazourk. sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Fatal Accident in West Virginia.

Robert Girvin was accidently shot and
fatally wounded On Saturday evening last.
near Winchester. Virginia. 1t appears
that while on the road home from Win
chester on horseback he met young man
named Dyke, who asked to get on behind
him on the horse. Dyke had 80 .calibre
revolver in his pocket, which, through
carclessness Or some unknown cause, was
discharged, the ball entering Girvin's
back and passing through his body. from
the effects Of which he died on Monday
morning.
Mr.. Girvin was about 80 years of age,
and was well known in the neighborhood
of Strasbnrg. He was a son in law of II.
keneagy, of this city, and leaves four
children, having buried his wife last
February. lie went West about two
years ago. Ills funeral will take place
from the residence of Hiram Aspenshade,
near Kinzers. Wednesday morning at 0
O'Clock. Interment at Hess church, Mil
town, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
Murder, Suicide and Accident.

A difficulty occurred in an iron orr
mine yesterday in Baltimore county. nea,
HulltOwD, Nd, between James E. Queen
and Thomas Quin, when James shot and
killed Thomas and then fled.
Martin Tietjen committed suicide al
New York on Sunday night by hanging
himself in the cellar Of his residence, on
Thirty fifth street.
Willis Ray died on Sunday at Atlanta,
Ga, from q wound inflicted on the Goth
ult, in fight with Green Kirksey about
a woman, and, as the result of coroper's
inquest, Krksey is held for murder.
Charles Smith fatally shot John Blick.
ner, Of Webster, Westmoreland county.
Jealousy was the cause. Bickuer went into
Mrs. Smiths store and bought some cigars
and Smith came from some place of con.
cealment and shot him in the bowels.
Smith was arrested and placed in iail.
The Pacific express on the Pennsylvania
ran over Mrs. Menzer and little
girl named Mccormick, between Cresson
and Conemaugh, cutting Mrs. Menzer's
head off entirely. The little girl may live.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06

''SOLELY in the interest of honest
elections = we venture to inquire what
has become of the election contest case
from the First ward, undertaken some
months ago by Commodore Hiestand.
Charley Eberman, Charley Triple and
other ardent reformers of our political
evils. AS the affair is recollected by
some Of our oldest citizens these eminent
purists swore that there had been fraud
whereby the Democratic inspector was
counted in and the Republican Inspector
was counted out, albeit the returns show
ell them both to have been elected. But
solely in the Interest of honest elec-
tions' Hiestand, Eberman, Triple ct
al. wanted a judicial investigation, and
though they have had examiners ap-
pointed for many months, the case has
come to stand.still. To be sure the
answer of those whose elections were
Contested attacked the right of some of
lh- petitioners themselves to vote. but
we rust the long delay in the proceed
inss is not owing to fear that it might
be disclosed that chronic office holders
and practical politicians of the Republi.
can party have been holding office and
ruunins the machine without having the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
LyTEEEAN N;NISTESiJM.
Tho subject "f the Theological Sem;na
Under Discussion.

A"C '"N!;oSb "a tH0 AucOIESscIl seminary
Under Discussion.
Reg. Dr. Schmuckcr, of the committe.
on tho Theological seminary, reported YES.
tcraay at the fourth days proceedings Of
the German Evangelical Lutheran min
isterium OF Pennsylvania, that the semi
nary should have room for at least one
hundred students. and that a resident
professor is needed. Larger rooms, better
ventilated and heated, should be provided
for tho students. Three positions were
suggested for new locations for the semi
nary: First, in the built-up portion OF
tho city !; second. in the outer portion OF
the limits OF tho city, where larger
grounds can be secured Or third, the re-
moval OF the seminary to some other city.
The report did not a,ivi Sc the separate in
corporation OF tho seminary. Rev. DR..
Passavant, president uf tho Pittsburgh
synod, referred to the necessity of increa =
ed accommodations for the students, fer
last year 200, GOO Lutherans had cmigrateG
to this country, and this year, he thought
the number would be 100000. The sub
iect was referred to the officers Of the board
Of directors and the faculty of the semi
nary, with instructions, if necessary, to
call meeting of the directors. The board
We're instructed to procure some suitable
person rs resident house-rather in the
seminary. Tho following candidates for
ordination were introduced to the Synod
by the Rev. DR.. Grecnwald, of the exam
lining committee Messrs. franklin s.
Dietrich, John II. Kuder, Wilson NJ.
Rchsig, Charles S. Seaman, George $.
Seaman, John NJ. Wetzler and William A.
Beates. Their ordination took place last
evening in St. Johns church. The COM
mittee on the division of the synod pre-
sented their report. In tho afternoon the
members Of the ministerium visited the
orphan home and asylum. Germantown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
PERSONAL.

NJ. 3. FIELDING was elected president
of tho New York cotton exchange.
Mr.. WILKIE COLLINS is just now put
ting the finishing touches to a five-ac:
drama, to be called The Lady Calissa.' .
1t is first to be produced in German.
GENERAL SHERIDAN has invited John
Mccullough, the actor, to take a summe,
trip through the Yellowstone country with
him, and Mr.. Mccullough has accepted the
invitation.
EDITOR WATTERsON's venerable parents
celebrated their golden wedding in Louis
vile last evening. Father Watterson is
greatly esteemed by Kensuckians, whom
he once represented in Congress.
THOMAS JEFFERsON's remains are not
to be removed from their last resting
place in Virginia to a Washington ceme
terry, the owners of the Monticello grave
yard refusing to allow of the transfer.
HENRY ID. FAENANDIs, of Hartford coun-
ty, Md, was elected president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal company, to Gil
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
United States Senator German.
GOVERNOR HALL, of Delaware, has
named vessels, built under his own dircc-
tion after every member Of his immediate
family. Some of the vessels recently
launched bear tho names Of his grad
children.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS grandson Prince
Henry, the son of Crown Prince F; ederick
William, expects to visit America next
fall. He will sail in October on the cor
vette Olga for the West Indies and the
United States.
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY has contri-
buted more literally than any other Der.
son to tho Hollywood memorial fund in
Richmond, and an iron gate, leading to
the soldiers graves, has been named the
"Jubal A. Early Gate"
THEODORE c. DICKSON, the nan who
"planted the first stake' in Denver, is
living in Cheyenne and is only fifty-four
years of age. Like most of the other
pioneers of flOurishing settlements he is
not troubled with large bank account
Ex-CONGREssMAN DE La MATYH is lee
turing on temperance in Iowa. He is de-
scribed rs wearing faded butternut suit
of clothes and carrying much travelled
gripsack." To reporter lie said "The
Greeuback idea is as strong as ever.''
PROFESSOR NEwCOMB, the naturalist, of
the Jeannette expedition, is visiting Lieu
tenant Danenhower at his homo in George
town, d. c. The latter's eye is improving
and he expects that few weeks will settle
the question of his partial blindness or
the complete restoration of his sight.
MACKEY, the newly admitted represen.
tative from South Carolina, who succeeded
Dibble, Democrat, in the recent memor-
able deadlock, escorted his cOlOred wife.
who is described as "a pretty, red checked
brunette" " to the gallery of the House of
Representatives yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
centre, to have all the engines to report at
once at the fire? Perhaps the spread of tho
lire could thus be more easily prevented in
the closely built portion of the town.
An OLD FIREMAN.
OBITUARY.
Death OF &. T.. Hensel.

Charles Collins HenseI, whose death oc-
Cured at Quarryville yesterday afternoon,
as noticed in our record of deaths, after q
long illness, was the fourth son Of Georye
w. Hensel, of Quarryville, and brother Of
W. I. Hensel, OF the e.INTELLIGENcER. He
was just in the dawn of manhood, the Gel
ebration Of his majority by company Of
his young friends having been noticed in
this Journal iu February last. Mr.. Hcnsel
was for time pupil of the high school
i'll this city, and a member Of the class Of
lS7o-a classmate of the late Samuel 3.
Cox, jr. Before graduation he entered
the mercantile establishment Of Geo. w. .
Hensel, Quarryvillc, and upon the change
in tho business of this firm, on March l,
he established the hardware store of Chas
G. Hensel s. Co. But even while engaged
in preparations for his new business, and
almost before he fairly engaged in it, he
was seized with a malady, the precise na-
ture Of which has not been diagnosed, and
despite the most careful medical attention
he gradually wasted away, and after a
lOng period of most heroic suffering the
malignant disease proved fatal.
Mr.. lieHsel was young gentleman of
wide acquaintance and great personal
popularity in this city, in the lower end of
the county and in commercial circles.
Wherever ho was known he was rs much
respected for his sterling business quail
ties. his enterprise and integrity, as he
WAS loved for his geniality, accomplished
manners and uuselfish generosity. In
every relation of life he babe fair to realize
the highest hopes that could be formed of
IL noble manhood AID successful career
liz Ill that makes for real success. His
characteristics were never more conspicu-
ously displayed than in his protracted and
extreme illness. Ho met tho relentless
fate which impended over him with the
most unshrinking moral courage he bore
the almost uninterrupted suffering of
mouths with degree of patience that was
only equalled by his solicitude for those
whose sympathy with his pain is now
merged in their grief at his loss-a grief
that is assuaged only by the glorious hope
Of his blessed immortality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06

Some hea-tless ghoul visited Woodward
Hill cemetery few nights since, and
going to the grave OF II. W. Villee. shat
tered 4 glass case containing a beautiful
floral pillow that had been placed thereon,
tore the pillow to pieces, and stole floral
cross from the grave. Such flemish acts
should be punished with the utmost
severity. To the deceased they arc of
course harmless, but to surviving relatives
they are painful beyond measure. No one
but born devil could be guilty Of such
malignancy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06

qualifications Of an elector and free
man. Perish the thought !! But let us
have the whole truth and let it be deter
mined who was elected inspector in the
First ward before the time is at hand
for another election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06

Ho Will Find Room for Improvement.
At Harrisburg, yesterday, the contract
for printing the Legislatsce Record was
awarded to w. P. Hastings, of Jefferson
county, at $50 less than the present con.
tract. There were six bidders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06

She Auditors Request Them to Step Up and
Scttls-SODs i'iE B:lIs--Andy Eich-
hOitz Takes the Cake.
The county auditors have thrown the
following bomb in the confederate camp
Of conatables and policemen, each of those
whose names appear below having received
4 copy :
LANCASTER, June ), 1892.
"S1R-Thc undersigned in the perform
anca Of their duties reject --- drawn
by you illegally on duplicated cases and
cases in which you made complaint, which,
upon hearing, were dismissed by the al
dermen. You will please call at the county
treasury and settle the amount, or give us
reasons why the amount should not be re-
ported by us TO tho conrt.
"B. NJ. GREIDER,
"JNO. l.. LIGHTNER,
"JOsEPH CLAHKsoN,
County Auditors"
The blank in the above notice is filed
with the amount illegally drawn by each
Of tho following named officers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
Total

The auditors will next pay their respects
to the city aldermen and county 'squires
whose bills they are cutting down at 4
more fearful rate even than those of the
constables. Meantime, at the request of
the auditors the county commissioners
have passed a resolution to hold all alder
men and constablcs' bills for thirty days
after presentation, SO that they may re-
ceive thorough examination before pay
ment. Therefore the bills presented yes
terday instead of being paid, as heretofore,
are held by the county solicitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
Tho Wrong Name.

BY an inadvertence the name of A. J.
Keller was printed in our columns yester-
day as having been elected county com
mitteeman from the Eighth ward, city,
whereas it was William Wolpert who was
chosen to the position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-06
Denies the Impeachment.

Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Kearney, Neb., e,
who was one of the speakers at the meet
ing of Baptist pastors, at New York, yes
terday denied the statement published in
many of the papers that he had preached
the funeral sermon over the body of the
bandit Jesse James.