davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

The property lately occupied by Charles schnuck x
 Co., as Nickel-Plating Establishment
 The property consists of three of land fac tory building 1OOx24 feet, with addition 15x44 feet the main building being two stories the addi tion all basement extension and lighted from the roof
 The power Is hfteen-inch National water wheel, under B feet fall, which supplies power six to eight months in the year. and ffteen-horse power vertf- cal engine, with vertical boiler. pump and fixtures in good order.
 The building Is in good repair. thoroughly p1ped with steam and gas pipes, well lighted, conveniently located being about onehaf mile east of the railroad depots and is a very desirable location for anyone wishing to conduct light manufacturing business.
 The main floor of the building Is fitted up for nickel plating, being furnished with three Wallace batteries, twelve double buff lathes tanks, steam drying tables, etc. The upper story is now rented the interest about of the entire incum brance that is now on the property.
 The above property will be sold subject to the pres ent membranes, which are about $500.
 Sale to take place on the premises.
 no21 3ta1wTuThSat R. H. TUCKER Assignee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
RraLeman nIe!fus AcunStted


 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-George Melius, the brakeman of the New York Central road charged with manslaughter on account of the disaster at Spuyten Duyvel last winter, was acquitted this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

The Duke of Edinburgh was taken ill very suddenly last night in London. His physi- cians declare the disease to be fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
A Heavy Gale Great Destruction of
 Shippims on the Lakes.

A Heavy Gale Great Destruction of
 Shipping the Lakes.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 24-Early this morning a very severe storm broke over this city, reach ing it's height about three o'clock. For half an hour the gale was accompanied by thun- der and lightning. Trees wefe blown down, signs unhinged, and the windows in some houses were blown out. The schooner J. w. Doane, from Erie, was blown ashore at the breakwater and is total loss. She was val. ued at $50, ,OOO. The schooners Groton and A. H. Moss are also ashore-the former at the Sand Cut and the latter at the foot of Georgia street. The ife-saving crew saved the lives of both crews. About II o'clock this mornin the floating elevator American Giant, situated in the Blackwell canal, was blown down. The tower was the first to go, and the hull soon after sank. No lives were lost. The elevator was valued at $15 1000.
 DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-The captain of the propeller Fountain City, which arrived here at midnight, thinks the loss of shipping by last nights gale will be very heavy. He says that there were many craft and that the storm on Saginaw Bay was simply terrible. The schooner c. B. Benson went aground on Colchester reef, Lake Erie, yesterday after noon and is flying signals of distress The crew were lashed to the rigging. The vessel that sighted them was unable to rescue them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
A Crank on a, Ferrvhnat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-A respectfully clad old lady went down on her knees in the wait- ing room of the Desbrosses street ferry house this evening, and began praying fervently to the amazement of large crowd of passen- gers, who were surprised that she should choose such place for her devotions. To an officer who questioned her she said that she was lost and was praying that her friends might find her. She said that her name was Margaret Hanna and that she lived at No. 1So St. Philip street, ,Charlestown, Mass. The officer brought her to police headquarters, where Inspector Murray consigned her to the care of Matron Webb It is believed that she is slightly demented.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

City Court-CriminaI Sfde-sJudge Shel-
 don.
 Mary Lawlor, breach of the peace, contin- ued to Dec. 5 Milton J. Stewart, same, con- tinued to Dec. l; Alexander Buchanan, same, S7 fine and 80 39 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

FUN SALEs
 E8 The eligible lot on State street, west side. be- -~Gween Nos. 83O and SAP. The lot is IS feet in- ches frontage, less and will be sold one or divided. For particulars and price, which is low, apply to MCALIsTER 8S WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers, T Church Street. Or at No. S30 State Street. after 4 b daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
AN1'I-DYSPEPT[C
 FOR COOKING.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

Extract from Public Ledger" Philadelphia, Oct T.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY business young man. Must b- A strictly honest, temperate and not afraid "f work. To go to near city. Address in own h'n writing. stating salary expected, references, etc.,
 no25 St" PACKER" Now Haven Postoffice, ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Gt DL. WEEK.-Wanted, ladies and gen Nnti' D$tf in city and adjoining towns for pleaDNa,. light, NEW and paying employment Cali or address ROOM Is, 298 Chapel Street, New Haven-9 to ," a, m., to 2:30 and to p. m. Ask for MT. Bert.
 n24 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

4 SITUATION by energetic young man as A bookkeeper shipping clerk, or such. Gocs' references from past and present employer. Satis factory reasons for changing Salary moderate.
 no24 St" Address s1NDUSTRY," :" this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
dMants.
WANTED.

A SITUATION as housekeeper by middle sged> A American woman competent to take full charge or will assist in housework. Can furnish first class reference and security. Prefers the country. Cal for Saturday and Monday at
 no25 It. 1s4M ST. JOHN STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
Exhibit OF tho Clearing Houses,

Bosroy, July lin speaking Of the cx
hibit made by the exchanges at twenty,
five leading clearing. houses for the week
ending Saturday, the Post says; .si1 i
The exhibit this week, on the whole, is
most gratifying both Us compared with
that OF last week anf with the CORES
ponding week OF last year. 1t must be
borne in mind in comparing the figures oil
the week just closed with those OF the pre-.
vious week, thut the former contained six
business days and the latter only five.
The aggregate clcarings for the week
just closed were Sl,09S,SG9.51T against
SslG, G,250, 70l the previous week. As com.
pnred with the corresponding week Inst
year the percentage OF decrease amounted
10 only 80 per gent, against q decrease oi
20 per cent last week md one OF I'll per
cent the previous week. These figures
must be regarded rs quite favorable in
the face OF the fact that the present is n
particularly quiet time in trade circles
at Chicago, Boston, New York, Cincin.
natl, Louisville and Lesser points.
The boom in the stock market is much
more liberal. Speculative operations in
breadstulI, provisions, petroleum and cotton
have contributed their full quota towards
increasing the olcarings this week, which
show n decrease OF only 4052 per, cent
against decrease OF 1873 per cent last week
and 25.S per cent the previous week.
Outside OF New York, in the country at
large, the clearings do not look quite SO
favorable, showing decrease Of 5 per cent,
against an increase OF 2.Spcr cent last week,
and oO.6 per: cent the previous week,
Western cities present q fairly favorable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

WASHINGTON, July ia recent issue OF
Zion's Herald, the Methodist organ ut Bos.
ton, contained an article written BY Rev.
W. l. Mckinney, pastor OF Wesley Chapel
OF this city. 1t set forth that during the
administration OF President Hayes there
was no wine in the White House, and the
country was given,. in the family OF its
Chicf-Alasistratc, an example of correct
living that all good citizens should strive
to initiate; bnt now, under President Ar
thur. the order is reversed, and while, so to
speak, cocktails, punches and all sorts of
fancy drinks abound, tho fine portrait of
Mrs. Hayes, donated to the White House
by admiring ladies OF the country, is kick.
cd about and hidden from view. Presi-
dent Arthur, the article also stated, is al-
why's late ut church Sunday morning. This
has aroused the Episcopalians Of Wash
ington, with which denomination the
President atliliates. The Herald contains
II spirited article in reply from an Episco-
palian, who denies ali the charges against
the present occupants OF the White House.
The controversy has created much stir in
some circles OF Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
rho Chicago markets Excited.

CHluAdo, ILls., July 1.-THE markets
were much excited and unsettled to-day
by the announcement OF the failure OF L.
a. Wheeler, an operator Of twenty-five
years experience. The liabilities arc only
guessed at rs he refused TO give mn idea OF
the extent. They nre believed however, TO
be quiet heavy and involve large number
Of members OF the Board. Forty thousand
dollars is named rs the minimum amount.
With him also went down George Wilde,
an operator associated with him, rather us
II buyer than MS 4 partner. His liabilities
are probably small and mostly on the call
board and open board. The decline in
wheat was llate, being greatest on cash.
Corn dropped ia2!c; oats salic. provi-
sions were not effected but took IN upward
turn. The lowest prices did not rule Mt
tho ,losp -fs 49, .r. .T..H f.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
AN AIOSTATE PRIEST.
The ROinnn Catholic Church Rcn0uncc,
for MptllOtllsni

s.lg for MethOilsni.
PIrTsBuRGlL Pa, July l7.-Emanuel u.
SCHNEIDER, German priest, who recently
arrived here from the South has renounced
the Catholic Church, aud yesterday Joined
the Fifth Avenue NJ. i. Church, oil this
city. In giving his reasons TO large con-
gregation for changing faith, he related n
story that some three years ago, while at-
tending services in an NJ. E. Church in n
Wisconsin village, the music, harmony and
delightful feeling impressed him with the
deep conviction that that system OF divine
worship was best calculated to purify the
spirit and life Of the heart 10 God. The
more he thought and studies he became
convinced that his own religion was not
based firmly upon the Word, but on
guesses and a chain OF hypothesis more or
less the result Of human thinking than d.
vine revelation.
Rev. SCHNEIDER was born in Bressen,
Prussia, where he was educated. lie came
to the United States when quite young and
studied theology and philosophy ut St.
Johns Cullegc, Missouri, where hp was or.
dained II priest in 1875. From that time
until the present he had been working in
the ministry, mostly travelling, on account
OF impaired health. Before permission was
given him to Join the Fifth Avenue Church,
his documents were thoroughly examined
by Bishop Andrews, Of Washington, d. c.,
who has jurisdiction over this diocese OF
the Methodist Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
Send Three Ti,o,.suud Dollars,

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July lion We'd
nes'lay last the Bank Of Kansas City re.
eeived a telegram from LIS Vegas, New
Mexico, ordering S:i,OOOto be sent to Bur.
ton, Kansas. The dispatch was simply
signed llank OF las Vegas, and when re-
ceived here excited suspicion, us I'LL dis.
patches sent by the bank at Ias Vegas are
signed by tho cashier. A telegram was sent
to the cashier by the bank here, asking il
the money had been ordered, and the re.
ply, came back, it had not been ordered,
and the dispatch ordering il had been n
fraud. The matter was investigated md
the iact learned that the bogus telegram
was sent from the Las Vegas telegraph Of.
tice by some unknown pe.2nn, presumably
a lelegrph operator, during the absence Of
the regular operator. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

!, A man living near Pittsburgh, be.
-, ,b,, he lord is soon to visit the
s,h a,,, Win another food, is building an
,,,~ a. ,ter ,hepattefn OF the Noachian ves'
~, 'a 'I ,ti,ss htl in length by IS feet in
W '.t, M raIbasea capacity ofone hun
h'r II M, Tie builder, John X. Randolph
S .,-. A1,been demonstrated with by
y ,s;,bbos time and again, but without
.S,tt lie looks for the flood by tho mid.
A, ,nl0tObcr, anil hopes to finish his ark
t,,l. AZ that month. In the mean
,ir.be / making arrangements Tor the
,,,siou OIai many representatives oil the
,,,n.I kingdom rs he can find, and is
..iins invitations toa great many ladles
nj sa,leulen whom he wishes to take
st0ilhe wet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

PlrrsnugGll, July lit was learned
this morning from what, the reporter re-
gards as a reliable source, that two OF the
mines up Chartiers Valley had gone in ut
the old rates. There WAS difference OF
opinion here rs to whether the Cle.lrield
miners had gone in to-day A gentleman
who if connected with the Miners associa-
ton said that they had not gone in, but an
operator insisted that they had. 4 large
operator stated that he was very sure that
before the end OF the week all the mines up
the Charters Valley would be in operiiion,
and also n good many OF the mines situated
ut other places The reason he gave for
the miners all going in YVES that since three
Of the mines have given in il will have the
effect ol making all the rest OF the miners
succnmb, "and another thing would like
TO say" said the gentleman, 'tiat is, il the
miners all 20 in it will be the greatest vic.
tory for the operators that was ever known"
CINciNSATi, July 1.-THE boiler work.
ers, who have been on strike for six
weeks Tor an advance OF Is per cent, re-
sumcd work to-day at IN advance of ten
per cent. 1t was found 10 day upon going 10
work that tho compromise for ten Der cent
advance had not been fully made, and that
the manufacturers refused 10 accept it. The
boiler makers held n meeting, ut which they
refused TO 70 10 work at the old rate, but
did not order continuance OF the strike.
This is Interpreted us meaning that the men
may act as they please, and already seven
men have gone 10 work 0t the old rates. One
hundred men nre still oul. ~
NEW ionK, July l7-l'reisht Is accumu.
lating ut the various piers md dcpots to.
day and the handling OF it Is slow.
( CINCINNATI, July l7.-The boot and
shoe council Of the knights OF Labor have
their representatives in the
Board OF Arbitration which is in the course
OF formation for the settlement Of the dis.
putes between the employees and working.
men. II is expected TINT the Board will
soon be completed and will take up the
first case presented to it, the demand OF the
shoe cutters presented July 9TH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

GnlcAdo, July l7--An extended survey;
Of the corn outlook in Southern Illinois
shows that section Jared much better than;
the northern and central portions. The.
prospect is very good and there will be an
average yield with n little rain during the
next month. Corn is mpidlyHimproying
further north, and The situation / is iar,
from MS gloomy as it was two weeks ago..
In Southern Indiana the crop is doing ex-i
cellcntly, and in Southern Illinois large
crops OF wheat aud oats aro reported. : .;gSf; -
Minnesota prospects for wheat are very.
favorable, and improving. Corn is a little;
backward there. b B ;sg5S g5S
An Atcl,ison special says the Kansasi,
wheat harvest is closed, and is n most sat-
isfactory yield over the entire State. The
average is twenty-five bushels to the acre,
much heavier than the estimates OF tho
Board OF Agriculture. Tho quality is the
best possible and farmers are rushing II IN
to get high prices. Corn looks fine, Is
shoulder high, and II nothing unforseen
comes, will yield l75, ,0OO 900 bushels. ";
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

IsE Panhandle counties will east l3l
E,siathe Democratic Congressional Con-
vu,iou that meets ut Weston on the 2ith
dlrgn, ont OF 4 total oi -! votes TO he
asbgall tue counties OF the d!s'ricL II
,ll require l4i votes to nominate. AS
GaiHg that Mr. Good Will gel the Fam
klslle counties solid which may or may
salelhe east he will still require III votes
tpn the balance oi the district. lie ought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
ruETRounLEsoME MUSIC QUESTION.
Probable Result In Pittsburgh OF the u.
p.Asscmbiy's Action, sHta

PlrrsnundlI, July l7.-As Is well known,
the General Assembly Of tho United Pres.
byterian Church, in May last, repealed the
clause In the Book Of Discipline which for.
babe the use oil musical instruments
In the churches and Sunday schools OF
the denomination alluded TO. This action,
in negative way, gave each congregation
permission 10 do MS It saw Gt in the matter
OF instrumental music. Two months have
passed since this action OF tho Assembly
and the first symptom OF trouble comes In
the form OF call emanating from certain
congregations In tho Presbytery OF pIiln.
delphia. This call Is for the fixing OF a day
OF fhsting md prayer in the United Pres.
byterian Church on account OF the griev.
Gus sin committed by tho Assembly In re.
pealing the clause mentioned.
at the oilice Of the United PresJyteridu
today was found editor ii. ]. Murdoch,
known among his friends rs "The.mau.
who.neyer-grows.old," also DR.. j, @, Boyd.
Of the Alonongahela rresbs,cry, and editor
Of the Evangelical Reposl .ry, also The REV,
DIR. Withespoon and others. It was Il
Soouis Pihtc loI TcporlOrlal questioning OIL
the subject OF U. 2. music. Said DR.. Muir.
doch: ., ='lg 6l1r
"We have no knowledge here Of any
such call for fasting and prayer. II looks
10 me like impudence on the part OF a few;
like IN unwisc fling in the face OF the rs.
sembly. don't think any attention will
be paid TO tho matter. except, probably,
DR.. Fulton's church, where the elders ara
stalwart anti'music men," rs
"Dr. boyd said: "So knowledge OF tho
call Tor fasting and prayer has been re.
ceiyed in the Monongahela Prcsbytery,
and none. | think, in tie Allegheny Pres
bytery. These comprise all tho congrcga.
tions hcreabouts. The action Of the As.
sembly will not be, necessarily, by the in.
PRODUCTION Of organs into any Of the
churches. In fact, the very ones who were
most active in desiring the repeal, are pos
sessed Of sufficient good sense to see that
it it would be impolitic to take advantage
OF their victory 80 soon. As time passes
and the older members drop OF, the
change Will come, and | think that this
fasting and prayer call Is ill.alvisrd, and
will not find favor hercabouts."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

ST. Louis, July ia special fiom Mus.
icks Ferry; near St. Louis, reports that the
negroes Of that section are scandalized hc
cause Henry Francis, German laborer,
who. was living with an unmarried negro
essayed TO regulate matters. Francis, seeing
d crowd OF angry colorcd men about his
house about midnight, showed his musket
through the window and fired. a preach.
er .wns killed and George Morris, it is be.
lieved, was fatally wounded. Francis has
not been seen since, and tits reported n
crowd took him Mt daylight and drowned
him in the Missouri river. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
INTERNAL nEvENUE REDUCTION.
The Consideration of the Little Rev
enuc HlIl" in the Scnntc Yesterday.

The Consideration OF the Little Rev.
enuc Blil" In the Senate Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Allison, from the Committee OH Con-
ference Of the Legislative, Judicial and Ex-
ecutive Appropriation Bill, reported the
committee unable 10 agree. The report
was agreed TO and new conference com
mittee was appointed. ..z
The Senate resumed consideration oil The
Internal Revenue bill, Mr.. Morrill, giving
notice that he would antagonize the naval
and every other bill until that measure was
disposed OF.
MIR. George advocated the adoption OF
m amendment which he proposed TO offer
repeating the duty OH machinery for the
mauuiac urc OF cotton or woolen goods, OIL
agricultural implements and on cotton ties.
In review OF the bill he said il seemed that
it had been expressly framed in the inter.
est Of capital and against the interest of the
people.
The presiding officer stated that the
pending amendment was that offered by
Mr.. Beck, reducing the tax on manuiac-
tured tobacco to ten cents per pound. Mr..
Beck supported the proposition rs being
one Of substantial relief. The bill as it
cume from the House was the bill rs
agreed upon by the Finance Committee
until it received the order (nnd wise. order
he tllought,) from the Republican caucus,
was for the relief Of banks and for the re-
moval OF the tax OH matches and on per.
fumcry. isaE
The caucus was wiser than the Finance
Committee, and had ordered tho commit.
tee to stop triling with tho country and
a,ld 10 the contemplate bill n little sub.
stantial relief. He proceeded to review the
provisions OF the House bill, criticsing
them rs beingin the interest OF capital, and
ridiculing them as being mere pretense
OF the relief OF the luboring masses OF the
people.
Mr.. Johnstone advocated the proposed
amendment reducing the tax on tobacco
TO eight cents per pound.
MIR. Sherman in the discussion Of the
question as TO how far it would be safe to
reduce the revenue OF the country, called
attention to the remarkable change in the
balance Of trade, 10 the prospect OF
favorable wheat crop in Europe, and to tho
widespread strikes now in progress
as being circumstances which
should not DO overlooked in considering
whether there would be a large surplus in
tho Treasury at the end Of the present fiscal
year: The, appropriations this year were
much larger than last year. According TO
the best computation the surplus
in the Treasury would = not eS-,
coed, il it would reach, SIC, ,000, 900.
ltwould not be safe; under these circum.
stances to enter upon any scheme Of q re-
duction Of taxes which may lead TO deficits
i'll the Treasury, although they might be
reduced TO limited extent. Pending fur
ther discussion the subject went over. lsS g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
UNPAID HOARD BILL,
Which the AsSnssin Neglected. Under u
Pressure Of Other Mnttcrs II.

Pressure Of other Mnttcra.
CiilcAGo, July l7.-At the annual turn
ing over Of unclaimed baggage which oc-
Cured at the Palmer House, Manager Viii
lis Lew found n wooden box, about two
feet square, and securely fastened, whcl,
bore no marks indicating its ownership. 1t
was prled open, and among its contents,
which were chiefly paper covered pampll-
lets, was \ rorocco.bound, large plea type
copy OF the New Testament, on the
tly.leaf OF which was written. "Charles
J. Guiteau, 7th April, 1877" The
handwriting was unmistakably that OF the
assassin. The pamphlets contained II lee
ture entitled "a Startling Religious Dis.
covcry; Lecture on Chaist's Second
Coming, y. Il. 20. By Charles j. Guiteau,
lawyer and thcologian, Ashland Block,
Chicago" There were also numerous pro.
icssional cards OF the assassin. The box
has been in the hotel lockers ior several
years, having been left by Gui,eau at the
end ofn brief sojourn, which terminated
suddenly on account Of rent and board,
which still remains unpaid. The Testu-
meni, especially, is regarded MS valuable
relic.