davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

bears his name, scarcely any other inheritance
than the holy memories which cluster about
this church. Let the dead be hOnored on this
day of festal joy, and especially those holy
dead to whom honor is due.
After the sermon the following letter oil
congratulation from the rector OF Christ
Church was read.
To the Rector ard Congregation of ST
Paul's Church, st. Paul:
The Rector and Congregation of Christ
Church unite in congratulations TO 81. faui's
Church on the conspicuous closing OF the
first quarter of century OF her existence.
They desire to express the earnest wish that
the wonderful success of the past may be but
the beginning of an unchecked and ever in
creasing prosperity, and that God may bless
her works and ways. "May she strengthen
her stakes" and enlarge her borders during all
and st. Paul's Church, mother and daughter
as they are, ever stand shoulder to shoulder in
the great work of charging the kingdom of
the Master.
(signed1 aMAHLoN N. GILBERT.
Rector of Christ Church.
Dean Kuiakerbacker stepped to the front
and delivered q very feeling and entertaining
address of congratulation. He said he had
been present at the laying OF the corner stone
of st. Paul's church, and many who had been
present with him had long been laid in the
silent tomb. He remembered seeing good
Bishop Kemper there, also Rev. Father Gear,
Rev. Mr.. Van Ingen, Rev. F. g. Chamberlin,
Rev. Timothy Wilcoxson, Rev. Caleb Clapp, Rev.
| 8. NJ. Raskins, Rev. Mr.. Russell of Saltwater,
Capt. Dana, Maj. Pond and many more. After
the laying of the corner stone there was 9
pleasant reception at the residence OF DR. Pat
erson. The corner stone was laid by Bishop
Kemper and the address was delivered by DR.
Van Ingen. The dean congratulated the com
municants and rector of st. Paul's church, an(
said they and their predecessors had. done I
noble work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24


time can hardly appreciate the meanIn of an
effort which undertook to raise more than
5000 in the dark years of 1858 and 1859. In
addition to the donations from the East above
mentioned, it is proper to add that DR.. Pater-
son, before his departure, obtained funds from
atives sufficient to purchase an organ, which
cost $3.50, stained glass windows. $500, COM
munion service, SITS, and a complete outfit
for the Sunday school. On the first Wednes-
day IN June, 1859, very soon after the indeb-
tedness was paid, the church was cOnsecrated
by Bishop Kemper. On this occasion the SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Timothy Will
coxson, and the choir consisted of Mr.. Rich
ards Gordon, our present preceLtOr, who Tor
nearly twenty-five years has gratuitously
taken charge of the music OF this church,
! Miss Virginia Borup, Anna E. Goettelt and
Philip Rohr.
DR.. Borup, whose liberal benefactions con-
tributed so materially to the saving of the
church from an ignominious sale, died on the
9th of July, 1859.
The first annual convention in the diocese
of Minnesota was held in tSt. Paul's church.
| At this convention the constitution and car
ons of the diocese, as drawn up by Rev. DE-.
Nancy, were discussed and adopted. This
convention is full of interest to Minnesota
churchmen. After an extended session, dur
/ ing which the question of electing q bishop
was discussed aud deferred, the council ad-
iourned, to meet again in the church the follow.
ing year. The second annual council met
June 30, 1859. Its principal work vas the
election of bishop. The candidates were
Rev. Or. Tucker. of Troy, N. Y and Dr.. Pat
erson, of st. Paul. Rev DR.. Tucker was twice
elected by the clergy and twice rejected by the
laity. On the last ballot the vote stood as
follows: Rev. DR.. Tucker, Ii; Rev. DR.. Pa
erson, 6; Rev. Mr.. Whipple, 1. Laity-yeas
10; nays, IL. There was consequently no con
currence of orders. The convention then tool
a recess until $50 p. m. Upon Resembling
on motion of DR.. Nancy, the clergy retired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
JusTICETO TIIEcRAwFORD BROS.
A Card From squire ArkIe About the
.Dats0n Trouble.
NN,LnrLn... ,nn,

Editors inteiiigencGr.
An article appeared in the local columns
OF the Wheeling Regi'ter OF this date, referring
to the removal of Mrs. Margaret Batson from
the property she occupied, and does great in
justice to Mi. NJ. C. Crawford, the grocer, by
placing him in false light before the NIB.
lie. The facts are that Mr.. Crawford and his
two brothers had nothing to do with the
atlair, except to try and persuade and get
friends to persuade Mrs. Datson, who is
their sister to vaeate the premises quietly
and peaceably, judgment having been rem
dered against her in favor Of James Melon.
aid and wife for the possession OF said prem
iSes, they being the owners Of the same and
having been for years. The Crawford
brothers did everything that brothers could
do under the circumstances TO avoid auy
trouble Of this kind. Two OF them have
families and are keeping house; both offered
their mother and sister the privilege oil their
homes and to provide for their necessities,
which offer was rejected; after which rooms
were engaged by the three brothers who
agreed to pay the rent for the same and 10
provide for both mother and sister,
put oil to no purpose, as
the sister was determined TO remain
MueI6 SUI was lebAluIGSo VI consequences,
From the evidence before me It appeared
that Mrs. Mcdonald had made frequent eff
forts TO recover possession Of her property.
and did not resort to the law until Il became
an absolute necessity, which the final deyel.
opments in the case proved to be true. There
are other portions OF the article in question
not correct and | am satisfied would not
have been published had tho Reporter
known the facts. Mrs BatsOn did mt Seiyo
a hatiron and threaten the officer with II
though threats we're made by her toward
him. Neither was Mrs. Crawford the mother
Of Mrs. BatSon, placed in the hack and driven
to the jail in company with her daughter
but was left with one Of her sons whef, She
refused the hospitality extended to her, and
in the afternoon Of the day Mrs. BatGon was
committed walked 10 the Jail in company OF
Mr., Jacob SweitzGr. The above facts are viii.
ten TO dispel an erroneous idea which seems
to prevail against the Crawford brothers in
this unfortunate affair, and as an act OF sim.
pie justice to them.
RALPH ARELR, ], p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
LOCAL sPORTING NOTES.
What the Oarsmcn, BaII.PIayers ant
OlheEN are Doing

Others are Doing.
A wrestling match fot purse Of $50 be.
tween Ed. Duffy and Frank Glenn is the talk
among our local athletes.
Billy Briceland, Of this city, wants to row
OHanlon, OF Port Perry, Pa three.mile
race for $500 a side. 1t Is thought the race
will be made.
A game OF base ball was played Saturday
between the glass-house and Coopeg.shop
boys Of the Eighth ward. The score stood AZ
to II In favor of the cOopers
Modest Martins Ferry! The Times says:
THE Wheeling base ballists are talking OF
organizing u base ball club. Couldn't a club
be organized in Martins Ferry that would
ing2"
Another cooking main was one OF the at
fractions Saturday night ut the usual place
OF aSSemblage. Three fights were had be-
tween Wheeling and Martins Ferry birds,
the home boys coming out victorious and
about $500 in cash ahead.
Arrangements are being made for a race
on roller skates for purse of $50 between
William T. Sadd1er, Of Wheeling, W. Va,
and n. B. Clark, Of Cleveland, at the rink in
this city the latter part Of this week.
Youngstown NetrS-ReQister.
West Virginia is booked for prize fight
between two Pittsburgh pugilists. Prize
fighting is paStime 50 brutal In all its fea-
lures that no one with proper respect for
himself is supposed to take any interest in it.
Which do yousuppose will whip?-Erchange.
A "telegraphic" rifle match was shot Sat
urday between the Wheeling Rifle Club and
a Chattanooga club. The store stood Chata.
noOgaS, 800; Wheeling boys, 203. The latter
is very poor score for our club, which is
probably explained by the fact that the mem
beEs are sadly out OF practice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

Items OF Interest from NciEhborIng
FOundrIcs aud Factories.

Items OF Interest from NciEhborIng
FOundrICs aud Factories.
The United Engines repairs were com.
pleted Saturday at Cox & MOrrison's shop.
The Analgamated Association's annual
picnic takes place at Beaver on the first Sat
urday in June.
A conference between iron manufacturers
and representatives Of the A. A. Of l. & S. W.
takes place at Pittsburgh to-day.
A boy at the North Wheeling cooper shop
cut in his hand with an edge tool.
Mr.. ]. W. shipman, ex.managcr Of the
Buckeye Glass Works, was presented with
handsome gold watch aud chain as test.
monial OF regard on the part Of the employees
under him.
Among the recent patents issued is one to
Archibald W. PAUL, OF this city, and ]. \,
Miller, OF Martins Ferry, for process for
the manufacture Of lampsor lanterns, globes,
chemicals, etc.
VIM. Rogers, a sheet roller at the Crescent
mill, recently obtained patent for q mill
floor constructed OF perforated iron, with air
pipes underneath, and which is said to keep
q mill perfectly cool in the hottest weather,
The floor Is in use in Boston, Mass, and gives
perfect satisfaction.
The new spike machine for.the Laughlin
Nail Works has arrived. A new heating
furnace will be built for the Laughlin Mil
Immediately. The repairs to the Buckeye
Foundry have been completed and the
moulders resumed work on Thursday. The
plates, boshes, otc., for the four new boiling
furnaces of the Laughlin Mill arrived last
Monday. One OF these furnaces, We are IN.
formed, will be run with gas, The fOunda.
tons for the furnace at the new Union Glass
Works have been completed, and the old
building begins to assume new appearance
under the hands Of workmen.-Jl Glim's Fsrry
Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
RIVER NEWS.


The river marks last evening Indicated a
depth Of 8 feet and still falling.
The Katie Stockdale passed up Yesterday
en- route from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh.
The 81. Lawrence had first class trip, and
left this port late hour Saturday evening.
The Pittsburgh, which passed down early
Saturday morning, flashed its electric light
all over the Island front.
The Maud s. entered the Martins Ferry
trade Saturday and the competition between
1t and the Little Anna was lively and
spirited.
The wharfboat broke loose Saturday morn.
ing as the steamer Pittsburgh passed down,
but was caught by the st. Lawrence after
floating short distance.
The Andes Is due to-day from Cincinnati,
for which point she will leave tomorrow
afternoon. A more popular boat than the
Araes does not not plow tho waters Of the
Upper Ohio, and her officers are the most
genial OF men. See advertisement as to
shipping, etc.
PITTsRuRGn, April l0.-River feet7 inches
and falling. Clear aud cool.
On Cry, Pa, April 16-Riyer l foot 1C
inches and falling. Clear and cool.
srEunENyrLLE, o., April lO.-River O feet IL
inches and falling. Clear and pleasant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
ora PERSONAL NATURE.
Remarks About Numerous Individuals
of Prominence

OF Prominence.
Mrs. Frank Booth Is visiting at Tflln, Ohio
Hon. A. ]. Sweeney is home from bust.
ness trip to Cleveland.
Mr.. Jacob Grau, German journalist OF
Cincinnati, Is In the city on u short business
visit.
Mrs. scranage, vile OF the proprietor OF the
st, James Hotel, is confined to her room by
serious indisposltion.
Capt W. Il. Reppert, General Passenger
Agent Of the Trans0hio Division OF the D. &
o. road, is In the city.
Miss Annie Hess entCrtainy tho "Original
German at her fathers residence, on North
Main street, this evening.
Edmund Booking is home from Charleston,
where he was attending a meeting OF the
State Pharmaceutical Board.
Mr.. John Basil, prominent Ciarksburg
lawyer, Is among the distinguished citizens OF
West Virginia now In Wheeling.
Nudge r. II, Cochran and Mr.. Joceph Bell
went,eaSt Saturday evening on business con.
nectedl with the W, & L. u. Railroad.
s. X. Dean has been postmaster OF Martins
Ferry since 1858, and has Just been reap.
pointed for another terut. He Is a good one.
u. Marshal Atkinson and A. II. Beach,
ESQ, returned Saturday from ClaskSburS,
where for the past two weeks they have been
attending Federal Court.
Col. John t. 0rendorf is the name OF one
OF the most glnlal Of men at present in our
city. He Is IRON Washington, representing
q big Kentucky distitiery. But recently Col.
oreudort was one otour National Representa-.
tiyes in New Mexico.
The choral services in St, Pauls Episcopal
Church, West Fourth Strectson Sunday after.
moons, are largely RttendSS Mrs. Oscar
RAmmelsherg, the soprano h this church,
Z has one OF the finest voices in tas city. She
isa diligent student, and her voice Is thor.
oughly trained. -leIienlays Cincinnati En-
0l{rfg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
An "ELEcFRIc sroRm. .
Peculiar Phenomena in the Atm osphere
Lar Nfrhif

1dtst Night.
One Of the most vivid and extensive auroral
displays ever visible in thisregion lighted up
a large portion Of the sky forhouls last night,
commencing with few faint streaks in the
north about ten o'clock, and extending until
at midnight Il covered the entire north,
northwest, east and southeast, conyerging
at the zenith. At times It was all one bright
white, and again II would dlverge into well.
defined pencils Of light. AT one time the
rays all faded out, leaving o round disc or
corona OF greenlsh light 1T the zenith, from
which corruscated short rays Of purplsllgh
The color OF the rays varied from u faint red
tinge or greeniSh 70 pure white,
The streets were filled with delighted oh.
servers, groups gathering at every street
corner. Many upon first seeing the liRht
thought Il was due to a Dire Some OF the ex.
plantations given OF the phenomena were
funny. A popular theory was that the light
was reflected from icebergs in the polar re-
gions. Some Superstltious people were
rather awe struck, and many were the In
Quiries for scientific explanation, The
light Is now generally attributed by fcten.
fists 70 electricity and the correctness Of this
theory is demonstrated by the fact that last
nights display affected the telegraph and
telephone wires perceptibly. The electricity
Is believed TO be identical with galyanic cleo
tricity, Us II produces the same effect upon
the telegraph wires, So heavily charged with
electricity was the atmosphere last night that
the Western Union Telegraph between
Wheeling and Erie, Pa, by way OF Pitts
bGrsh, OIL City and Cleveland, nearly 400
miles Of wire, required but twenty-five
cells OF battery, instead OF three hundred, as
usually operated. A Telegram from Chicago
conveyed the startling Intelligence thata wire
was In operation between that city and New
York with no battery at al, The. only supply
OF the electric iluid being from Tie
heavily charged atmosphere, In operating
the Balm. or, chemical telegraph, the
nature Of the fluid Is sHA more
certainly defined, the current producing as
perceptible an effect upon the prepared
paper as that sent by battery. The electricity
Is supposed by some authorities to be gener-
ated by the friction OF the earth passing
through nebuloUs space. This Is the only
plausible theory that has ever been advanced,
and Is probably in the main correct.
80 decided was the effect last night that
telegraphtC communication was badly inter-
rupted, and at times completely suspended.
Reports from the Lake Shore and northwest
indicated that the storm had originated
there. and progressed eastwardly. Nothing
would be done with the telegraph in certain
localities for hours.
The sight here was as beautiful as rare,
and those who Glanced to witness 1t are to
be congratulated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
ADDITIONAL TEIEGRAPH.


NEw YoRE, April15..A Washington cor
respondent Of the Tribune writes: His genial
countenanCe beamed with satisfaction as he
shook hands with Tribune correspondent
to-day and exclaimed: 1.-THE hand Of the
Lord Is surely In II, and the Democratic
party Is getting big lift. Whether this Il
preparatory toanother big fail, can't tell,
but everything looks lovely now. But
lie continued, "thc Democrats have made
some bad mistakes lately. They ought to
have opposed Conkling's nomination solid.
y, and none OF them oughtto have voted
for Chandeliers confirmation. Still every,
thing looks bright" The speaker was thai
veteran Democrat Congressman, Whit
thorne, OF Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

THERE Is much speculation US to what St.
Jacobs Oil really Is; 1t comes not from the
prOmptings OF curiosity alone, but because
Its virtues arc such US to amaze all who use
u. Mrs. Hamet, No. 1854 Third avenue, New
York, gave her opinion Of St. Jacobs Oil sub
stanttdiiy as foiiows:-"For Number OF
years have been great sufferer Of intam.
matory rheumatism. ltwas chiefly confined
to my right shoulder, but would Sometimes
extend to the extFemities. Often the attacks
would be SO severe and the pain SO intense
that became completely Frustrated and un-
able to use my arm, which seemed to be par
alyZed. ! tried every remedy could hear OF
as likely to afford relief, and more than one
doctor, but nothing did me any good until
some weeks ago, US last resort-but an
almost hopeless one-l was persuaded to use
St, Jacobs Oil, and one bottle Of it has effect
ed complete cure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

ST. LOUIS, April f6.-Charles II. Alien, a
young man Of 2S years, son OF John q,
Allen, Of the firm OF j. g. Allen 4 Co.,
wholesale dry goods merchants, Of Sedalia,
Mo-, shot himself through head in a
saloon on the corner OF Fifth and St.
Charles streets to-day. The young man is
said to have been quite dissipated Tor few
years past, and to-day received a letter from
his father, which Is understood to have
upbraided him for his course Of life. lie
burned the letter after reading 1t and then
shot himself. The remains were taken in
charge by brother and will be sent to Sc
dalia fnr burial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

A Couch, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped: Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
bat acts directly on the intlamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, gives reletin Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troub-
les which singers and public speakers are
subject to. For thirty years Browns Bron-
chial TrOcheS have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect
constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well-merted rank among
the few staple remedies Of the age. Sold al
% cents box everywhere. TThsGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
sxstenntIc rInI1 nnhhern.

DENVER, COL, April l5.-The announce
ment Of the arrest Of Route Agent Parke,
at St. Louis, is hailed with delight here.
Eighty-seyen complaints OF lost drafts, ETC.,
were made TO the Inspector the last three
months. 1t is thought the purpose OF the
thieves WIS TO secure signatures for q gigan-
tic scheme OF iorveries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

The concert at the Academy OF Music this
evening bids fair to be the event OF The
amusement season. We are glad for the sake
OF the city's reputation for appreciation Of
meritorions entertainments, that the au.
dience bids fair to DO one in keeping with
the deserts OF the company. The following
programme will give some idea OF the enter.
ialnment, and when, We add that every per
has been said:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

A. sledenbach & Bro.-Head of local.
Silyerware-I. G. Dillon.
Dry Goods-J. s. Rhodes & Co.
Granite Iron Ware-Nesbitt & Bro.
Regular Tuesday Packet-Andes.
For Sale-Frame House.
For sale-G. 0. Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
sM. DARRErEs INV UNITED SHOW.
Proceedings In The Court or Ann.o,.:

FFoeeedInEs In The Court or Append.
This Court met at 10 ". Saturday, Judges
johnson, Raymond and Green present. The
following business was transacted;
Town Of Hinton vs. ". 9. Ridgeway, from
summer sn county: Writ o. error and super.
Koon d Bro, Va James starkey ct al. from
Wetzel county. Petition for wit Of erTa+
and supersedRAs refused. S'-S.
Watson vs. Michael & Ice, from Marion
county. Motion for new bond oyerrnled S''
Thomas Hughes 4 Co., Va. Susan n. Ham.
ilton Ct al, from Municipal Courtoi Wheel.
Ing Opinion by Raymond. - :
J Adjourned 70 next Saturday. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

RHEUMArrsN, disordered blood, general de-
bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced
incnreable, are often cured by Browns Iron
Bitters nav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

Tax Wheeling Turner's Association will
give grand exhibition and ball ut their hall
on Monday evening, April II, Atwhich there
will be gymnastic performances, tableaux and
good music by The Opera House Orchestra.
Admission fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

APresent Given Away
by the cheapest White Goods House in the
state. A. sIEDENBAcH & Bro,
1l04 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

You can buy the celebrated cog,reared
Novelty Clothes Wringer Of Boyd, Market
Square, for s. cash. Just one.haH the
price charged by peddlers for third class
wfingeEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

WARRINGTON, D. G, April Il, 4. M.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather,
northeasterly winds, becoming variable, ris-
ing, followed by falling barometer, stationary
or higher temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

A Present Given Away
by the cheapest Domestic House in the State.
A. SIEDENBACH L. BRo.,
IInl Main utrank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

ovERwoRxED men aud women, persons OF
sedentary habits, and others whose system
needs recuperation, nerves toned, and mus.
Gies strengthened should use Browns Iron
Bitters. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

A Present Given Away
by the cheapest Dress Goods House in the
State. A SlEDENBACH & BIO,
ll04 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
"WINE OF oARDUI" four Times a dav

Day goods, dry goods, dry good, very chepE
for cash, at Geo. G. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

APresent Given Away
by the cheapest Ladies' White and Bingham
Suit House in the State.
A. SIEDEXB4cI & Bro,
llOl Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

A Present Given Away
by the cheapest Cloak House in tile State.
A. SIEDEXDACH & BIO,
llOI Min street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

by the cheapest and largest Silk House In
the State. A. SIEDENBAtH & BRo,
ll04 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

TuE finest line of SOc lowered carpets in
the city, at Geo. G. Roth's.