davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
NEWS NJ BY THE CABLE. ABLE. |.
IMPORTANT IN ? 9 AApt E vlNos ABROAD.
British War Vessels Guaril,s the ss.r Canal.
R'b.llloss nsmoa,tratloa Ia Ii. Streets Of 81
Armagh, Misunderstanding the
London aNrimsl" once, "a
Z. Y N; /,

LONDON, Juno 2i.-The Chester, another
tank vessel, has been ordered to tho Med
ileranean. The Admiralty now deem II
desirable to guard the Suez Canal by / a
number Of small, swift gun.boats, instead
OF Two guard'ships, as originally intended
During debate in tho Commons last
night, llcaly made violent attack 4 on
John Bright, describing him as a political
renegade. NJ
Special police are guarding tho premises
Of the London Tines, owing TO the receipt
ol a threatening letter purpor,ing to come CONT
from the Fenian Association. ). \
Various rumors arc published that tho
authorities have arranged for the embark :
alton OF troops at Gibralter and Malta for
me protection OF the Suez canal as case !:
Sir William Harcourt, Homo Secretary. 1
has placed OIL paper in the Commons, two !
new clauses Of the Repression Bill, one pro-
yiding that no combination under the
Trades Union Act shall be IN oiTense lrn.
der the bill, and the other that nothing mn
der the Act shall render unlawful any, no.
litical or social Association for such objects
anu acting by such means as under the Act
and otherwise are not unlawful.
ALEXANDRIA, June Alt is reported /
that Egyptian troops are engased in the!
construction OF earthworks along the coast !
between Ramleh and Aboukir. -
ruNIs, June 24.-The events occurring In !,
Egypt are ,eawakening agitation agitation
among the Arabs In Tunis and Tripoli. s5l.,,
ARMAGH, June 24.-Severalh hundred men
marched through the city today in military
oruer' singing rebel songs aud execrating i
tne Queen. They were afterward drilled
DUBLIN, June 25-Disguised assassins /
fatally shot 'rhos. Magophey,a cons,abularyt;
pensioner, sitting in the kitchen Of the )
lodge Of a wealthy farmer, at Kilkerton,
County Of Meath. ~ i'S'55sfii''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

CoLuAnus, ONO, June e4..-Last Saturday,
night four Of the twelve Trustees Of Trintity3
German Lutheran Evangelical Church &c, .got
out an injunction against the pastor. Rev
Philip Herbat on account Of alleged beteer.sss
odox doctrines, and locked the doo,rr; and !
gates against him; but eight other Trustees itet
got Professor 10y and held services. Z The The
case has been in hearing all week on the he, (
question Of disolying this injunction Y and uud
efforts were made to secure this as the
congregation We're TO vote tomorrow as toti
whether Herbat should he ratained or not. &
and he and bis friends wanted TO be allow
ed TO be present and take part in the con-
test. Failing intthis, they got /, counter
injunction before Judge Bingham tonight
against four Trustees Of The 10y, party. 40
that now no one can hold services atftheS
place to morrow, and sihe question before
the congregation il indefinitely postponed Z
but will be continued this week IinSthe;
Courts. Sheriff iieinmilIer has tho kew. Ia ]
the sanctuary, and botii sides arc EGaarrel.s
ing on the Outsilla N iizssss3S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
FORGED, ,CKsnENriALy. /.
church People Exciiea over the Queer
80. ActlOns Of Their pnsinr ~

New YoRE, June 24.2There Is much ex.
citement in the Fist Presbyterian Church
at South Fourth and Sixth Streets Brook.
lyn, over the discovery that the pastor Of
the church, the Rev. B. Moiat Neil, has
been serving them under IN assumed
name, his name being U'Neill, and that he /
has been dismissed from chnrches; in yari!:
Gus parts Of the country. He made him
self popular in Brooklyn, and was incresas.s
ing the congregation Of the church. Thei
elders were about to increase iils compen.s
sation for each Sundays work. ibutSi6evs
heard that he had been in trouble In others
churches, and investigated. They collect
eu evidence which showed that the PASTORS
true name was K. NJ. 0'Neill, and that he
came TO this country in 1873, having been
an assistant preacher in a religious society.
1t was ascertained that he had been tried
by Baptist Council while he was pastor of
church in Billerica, Mass. He claimeds
to be regularly ordained minister,s2;an
exhibited credentials, a certificate OF ordiu.s
ation written on parchment and signed
by the liey. B. S. Short and six others:S that
by using these credentials he got lpanself;
settled over a congregational churcht3int i
Fairfield Vt, but u correspondence opened
with parties in England showed that the!
missed. = ~ Is -. :, I;
He next united with the EpiscopalS
church in Burlington, Iowa, and applied
for holy orders on the snme credentials.
but an autograph letter was received from
Rev. 3; s. Short, reci,ing that O'Neill was
not ordained at all; that his papers were al
forgery. The Council traced him from Bur-
lington to Waverly, Iowa, where he {, was
exposed and dismissed. Then lie vent
three hundred miles away, where he was
hired as q Baptist preacher, and next he
went to Billerca. Next he appeared as Z
the Rev. r. W. Nell, to ofiieia,e at an
Episcopal church in Fail river, but Bishop
Paddock silenced him. s..
In view Of these facts the elders have
called special session. MI. "NeilnG DROP
ped his o" in Massachusetts, and 5hiis5 \
final up on his way TO Brooklyn. {4l75t;3SIIpps 3SIIpps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

PHiLADELpnlA, June oo4.-On June 90
and 80, July 1913 and !, the Thirteenth
Rational saengerlcst will be held in !Fesii.$
val Hall, under the direction Of Carl Lent
and I. W. Kuenzel. The first day the re. /
ception concert will be given at 8 O'Clock S
in the Haydn's Creation" will be given.
The second and third days will be devoted
TO prize contests and MISCELLANEOUS, con- On
certs. Fourth day (Sunday)5 a y grand ,lr,Ild I
sacred concert will < be Il given Sat 4
schuetzen park. The fifth and sixth dayss
a grand street procession will take place! 6
aud the picnic will be continued with mn !
sic, dancing, fireworks, games, etc, The 2
concert soloisls are .Niss Emma Zucb 6
prlma donna, late $of ,Mapleson 4 Opera /.
troupe, Miss Zelina Mantcy, Mr. jacob
Grail, lyric tenor, Mr.. Frank Remmertz = =
basso, assisted by the full Germania3 or,s
cilestra OF sixty men, under the leadership
OF William Sloll, Jr. The mass CHORUS I
Will be sung by ! 900 male voices, and The 4
~ will be rendered BY a chorus Of A
650 ladies' and gentlemen. S1 II;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
col. BEN ON NATIONAL BANKS.
4 Scheme TO Enabls the ."n.ar People" TO Oct
Honey at Cheaper RAtts-The "Llitle Rcr.
snus NM In the Rou,e-Atttmpts Of,
.t-4 ti Democrats 10 Defeat the Measure,

Special Dispatch to tho intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 25.-3Ir. vii.
son carried out his promise yesterday to
move the amendments to the Internal
Revenue bill, Of which he had previously
given notice, md They were both disagreed
to. After the fate OF the amendment Of.
iered by Mr.. Smith, Of Illinois, to take the
tax oil oi both the capital and deposits OF
private and State banks and leave 1t on
the capital oil national banks, and Of Robe.
sons amendment to leave the tax on
tho capital Of both private and na.
tional banks, there was little show
left with Col. Ben. and his amendment to
leave the tax us now provided OF onc.half
per cent on national bank capital alone,
and Its rejection naturally followed.
Nothing daunted, and true to his promise
ne then moved the six per cent interest
amendment, which was finally ruled out
as relating to usury laws and not gcrmaue
to the bill. In the course OF his remarks
he urged that one object OF repeating
the bank taxes was TO make money
cheaper to tho people, who are forced to
borrow it, and the banks should therefore
be put under restriction as to rate oil in.
tcrest. "As it is now," he said, sin my
town the banks pay in National,
State, county and corporation taxes
8! per cent OH the capital stock, to
offset which they receive 81 per cent on
Government bonds, which they hold
as the basis OF operations. Now, il they
loan money Mt per cent they have an in
come ot Gl per cent left, from which is to
be deducted their running expenses. The
banks being relieved from taxation would
thereby be enabled to loan money at cheap
er rates.
The Chair did not deny the force OF the
argument butsustained Judge kelly's point
et order against it.
The engineering party now running the
line OF the proposed extension Of
the Washington & Western Rail.
road to Winchester, is said to
have discovered route by which to
avoid tunnel at Snickersville Gap, and
cross the mountain on grade OF not more
than llG feet, and it is thought still
lower grade can be found at Ashby's or
Keyser's Gap.
Postmasters have been commissioned in
West Virginia as follows: Beriah B..
Brooks, selbyville, Upshur county; Joseph
W. Peru, Hardy county, ana Mrs. Amelia
Fuschs, Hatton, Marshall county. Also
Lewis L. Barrett. IIa,tonia, Harrison coun.
ty, Ohio. The Selbyville Office is 4 newly
established ons on the route between Hell
vetia and Rock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
+. Disturbing the Department Clerk.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Senators
and Representatives representing States
which have not their full quotas OF clerks
in the Departments here, are agtating once
more reform which will give them their
due. They know that some States and Ter
ritories, notably the District OF Columbia,
have more clerks in the Departments than
they are entitled to, while they themselves
are unable to secure n single appoint-
ment, although their States quota has
not been appointed, so. circulars have
once more been sent through the Depart
nients on which the clerks are requested
to state from what State and to what inilu-
ence he or she was appointed. This circu.
lar has been around before. 1t is always a
source OF annoyance and anxiety 10 the
large class OF efficient public servants who
were originally appointed without the aid
OF political influence, or whose influence is
dead. In one well-condacted, Bureau To-
day, many industrious and faithful clerks,
chiefly those Of the higher grades, were
scratching their heads over the seductive
little circular. They we're all good men.
They had no political influence. No one
OF them knew either Senator or Repre-.
sentative. However, they had 10 sign the
circular, writing the word none" oppo-
site the question "By what political intlu.
cnce were you appointed, and ure you re-
tained ~ t g,s ~ ~, j az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

JACKSON, Miss, June 24.-Near Summit
last night Sheria's posse raided the rem.
,n' GeaSous Oi,he Harrison gang Of robbers.
dhey were about leaving when Sheriff
.aasey discovered a man lying upon a
iC'st ! OF the room. He attempted to draw
ny nis pistol when Causcy fired Then follow.
~, IN rapid succession, some forty shots
Iat Ilt when the smoke, died away VIM
sUanSon NUM- and VIM. Enos, Of Causey's posse,
s.a ~eie lyine upon the ground, the inst dead
aSa as :, the latter dangerously wounded. One
u, y. inc gang was killed and others were
Wounded, but the latter made good their
SSpe StsSape in the tangled brake near The
s',u a'Gase, and fired volley OF defiance long
-A'ef the crowd from town had arrived. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
HROritEH nAhSE>' REVIVAL.
An Extrnortil,,nry Scene at n Frankfort
q Kentucky Meeting q Isr

LOUISVILLE KY, June 2l-A snec;,, 70
the Courirr.. .Ioiruo, from E,,,.tt-.
A, p..u.s - ' i"n am. hio''' ~ says
:, - .D'' 'D'o''et D4.hes meeting last night
mere was M episode, in which colored
brother and the highest judicial officer NJ
the State c,va nn,h,;c ..,,;h;.:.. =, y
t.a,ar.., 80 S,s,: !" rao'': eA"io'''on Oh the
''a.etna' ,eia'iohs existing between the
white aud colorcd. races in Kentucky,
While the Erapcelists stood w;,b ar,
s,ro,cbea hands asL;na ,.tvL ~
H. IN, ,y -. ~, uo VIII trust
'ne i'ofu Judge Ihomao +. llarsis, OF
the Court o! Appeals, was moved to comics.
sion and took his seat on the front row ~
chairs Shortly af,er ,bo,o n.,,sso,, L., az. =.
a;s,. -. L. h,s.,. 80 =, pAsseu uo~n 1iie
a.s.e y l,enleut DlaGker than the midnight
~ ~: u ..ie aoin souuess. linen came others
mno, niosnef D4rhes observed, we're care
NV ~ c!too3e seats rs Lar away as possible
!loni ule uusky pfotner: Stopping right
III tiit HiiuSt OF tiie singing Brother Barnes
satu. ~! uear iriehas, You see that this
to.otGu ptothe5 mas come forward to con-
i1ss GhlisI, auu you are staying away SIM
Piy because you don't want TO sit beside
nnd oll % ,ha, en i,e s.'s a,one On Ihis lrontrow,
'aiI, anu MiI .alat nave come forward have been
Il.r'ua not 10 seat themselves near him.
ANY man coming forward, despite preju-
uite ,h;s assninsI eoior' and taking seat beside
,n ;'an eesoIeI oio.''r, VIII De a brave, noble
.hal. .hsm. l kno~ IN tne eyes oil society
I"e'c H", ,aa - u,istehce between you and him;
ou'' uesir lriends, before God the diff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
.,,,. lime irost seems to be indcfl.

v.n,. J:ne frost seems to be indeii.
.,,.ir pstpo1el. We are apparently
",,S., " into ,oril summer weather. Alter
.,s,I spell Of cold, and wet and unsea.
.r,bIe weather, We are at last to have old.
h.bioncl hot daysOnd nights. 1t Isl change
,,,,lly welcomed by tue farmers. 1t looks
Dnr si,er all. as Il corn would be "knee.
p;,b on the 4,h Of July" It made very
nDiI progress last week, growing perhaps
an inch every tweniy.iour hours. The
xbeA, also turned very fast last week, and
we are told that considerable amount OF
Il will be cut between here and Parkers-
buy this week. Tue rain yesterday will
!Orre the corn still more rapidly. Indeed
vegetation Of every description is now
making up for lost time. The prospects
,e very encouraging for good crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
Almost IL Strike In tho Tren>ury De,
rral partmcnt.

WASHINGTON, Junc24 Folser
has found it necessary to modify the s;rin.
gent order which he recently made rela.
tive to smoking in the department and in
the buildings connected with it. He has
now directed that clerks who return to the
department after office hours to work shall
be permitted to smoke ut pleasure. This is
rather small compensation. 4 great
number OF clerks do, whatever may be
said about the short hours and the light
labor OF the employees OF the Government
departments, return many days in the
week 10 work alter office hours, and
never receive any additional compen-
sutton. Secretary Folger's order permit.
ting the clerks 10 smoke is to some extent
the result OF strike on the part of those
officers who have been in the habit OF
working after hours. Those clerks are re-.
ported TO have said that they could not un-
dertake 10 give grituitous service to the
Government ii the poor boon OF smoking
was denied them. The order rs to smoking,
as for that matter, does not prohibit il in
the departments. congressman NAV be
seen at nearly all hours OF the day smoking
through the corridors. 50 -
There have been some accidents lately in
the elevators OF the different departments,
and Secretary Folser has Issued in order
directing thu, not more than eish, persons
shall at one time be permitted to be carried
III my Of the department elevators 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
The Masonic Parade Iu Philadelphia.

The Masonic Parade iu Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Grand
L0jseof NIasons Of Philadelphia is celebrat.
ing sesqui.centennial Of its organization
to-day. The celebration has an interest
beyond the State, because it is the ami
yersary not only Of the Grand Lodge OF
Pennsylvania. but OF the first Gand Lodge
OF America, recent researches into ancient
records having proved that Philadelphia is
the mother city OF Masonry in this country.
To-day'sexercises began with n procession,
IL which there marched members OF 55S
!odess from all parts OF the State, including
many OF Pennsylvania's most distinguished
citizens. The procession formed on Broad
Street, south OF Chestnut, at s a. NJ, and
moved atg. Major.General John +. Har-
eaa!t wasin command Of the procession,
and Colonel George. Ii. North was chief
otaids Not less than 10000 men were
IN line. 1t is estimated tha. the parade
was viewed by $4,000 spectators on
Broad street, where the Grand Lodge was
received at the temple. The Pittsburgh
contingent showed up very well and made
remarkably good impression. The
neitheg was distressingly hot, being 93' in
aeshaGe at the hour OF parade, and many
we're obliged to drop out OF the ranhs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

WAsnlXoroS, June 24.-Ex.Public Prin.
ter Deirees has been taken to his summer
home at Berkeley Springs, in the Ale.
ghanies, probablyto die. He was removed
yesterday from. .his house here on a stretcher
to car, in which bed had been arranged.
His physicians have thought that the fresh
air Of the mountains might, possibly, do
something TO prolong his life, while speedy
death was certain il re should remain in
the heated air OF Washington, which is
daily becoming more intolerable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
CIrs g,1telhgtnp6fr
- >n,, .; nni ~ rour,rcnti, street.


SI,, ,nr,cr, from Marshall and Wetzel coun.
!, 4. ,o,he result Of the vote on Saturday NJ.
" r. ,i.ht Of way subscription TO the River
u Nod, r. Indicate tba, subscription has car.
'll a,lS, lar. Only Magnolia district New
w. I,a,,,;.,,ille, was called OIL to vote on the
s,.scn ~s in wcttel, and the resnl; at 5 r; v.
S,.nnl,y, Ss,,i showed 800 votes for subscription
.Io,I, 40 against. The resul. at the two
w. v.,,l,yilIe precincts, in Marshall coun.
,.'- >. ,,u overwhelmingly for subscrip.
~, - How the county generally has
np., ,n,.J We are not advised at this writing.
T,'., TT ,nI. the yOtins rs far as the River
,,iI,o.a i, cogcsrned. Now comes the work
oi,be syndicate. 5Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
How lie SPENT SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25-Guiteau
passed the day quietly. To DR.. Hicks, his
spiritual adviser, and the only person
allowed to visit him. he conyersed
quite cheerfully, reiteratipg his .'ins ira
iion" ideas. During the interview, which
lasted IN hour and a hall, he said: 81 am
Gods man and can 90 to Heaven to.mor-
row, for that matter wouldn't mind being
hanged right away. Whether the American
people can afford TO let me be hanged or
whether they really desire that l shall SO
die, is another question. .-s
DR.. Hicks thinks Guiteau really desires
to be hung in private with no member OF
his family present, and he is calmly wait.
ing for the day OF execution.
The physical condition OF the assassin ia
not changed much recently. He has
probably lost n pound or two OF flesh
in the past week, and his face
has that haggard appearance usually no
ticeable in criminals after long confinement,
Jno. W. Griteau tcleEnphed 10 Pres.
ideut Arthur, Saturday, asking to be
heard in behalf Of the application
fora commission Of luuacy on his brother,
and hopes to secure hearing. He
has prepared a mass OF letters
and facts touching the mental
condition OF Charles since 1866, which he
will submit TO the President in support OF
the application. ,'1:s.l b 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

PITTSBURGH, June 4:-One day last week
about sixty OF the convic,s who work in
shops Nos. ! aud 8, the finishing and
stock departments OF the shoe making
shops OF the Pcnitentiary, were notified
that their tasks would be increased, and
that they would be required 10 furnish
certain number OF slices over and above
what had hitherto been considered their
days work. Thereupon, headed by a
"nine years and nine months man." named
Nose Swayne, they revolted, or, more prop.
erly speaking, struck aud refused to work
until the imposition OF the extra tasks
should be removed. All, with the excep.
ton OF Swayne, were Immediately
placed in dungeons on short al.
lowance, all OF their supplies OF luxu.
ries in the way OF tobacco, etc >! being cut
off. Swaync, however, was not locked up,
and for the simple reason that although
the ring.leadcr OF the strike, he, at the last
moment, became weak.kneed, and when
the time for action came declined to Join
the striped strikers. The Others were kept
in their dungeons for whole week. not
being released until last Monday or Tues.
day, and even then after consenting 10 90
to work in consideration OF the abolition OF
the increased tasks, they struck for the sec.
ond time Just rs they were about being
taken from their dungeons, aud ssain re-
fused to work unless their. allowance of to-
bacco-which should have been given them
on the preceding Wednesday-was forth.
coming. Il 5.s.5 & "a;
Since the settlement OF the trouble, how
aver Syavna has been rep1rdp1 as n truitor
or in the parlance OF outside strikers, as q
".scIb," and in consequence Of the detesta-
ton and bitter enn,ity,of his fellow.con:
yicts, it is said, dare not minsle with them
and for the time being is compelled to
make, a double rccluse OF himself in order
to avoid violent treatment at their hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

SANTA Cruz, June Palate last night a
coach in which number of young people
from San Francisco, who have been camp.
ing out in the vicinity, were taking ride,
went over the bank Of the turnpike, near
FELTON,, killing Misses Iva Cowdery, Eva
Sussey, Celia; Scott and Master G Gorge
Scott, and wounding Masters Burr, Benja-
min, Burling and Wm. Mockless seriously.
The accident was caused. by, the horses shy
ing. 4 : S. 4 a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26

PErEEsnuIo, Va, June 24.-The first lot
Of this years crop Of wheat! raised in Viz
cinia has been received here. II was rlised
IN Chesterfield county, near this city, and
is held at 81 so per bushel. y Reports from
all sections Of the Staterepresent the wheat
crop as the best known in years, u n s7ilS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-26
pnrn,ie or Cs,i,oIic KnIchts,

CLKvEIASD, O., June 95.-The Catholic
Knights OF St. John paraded this afternoon
in field uniform, Q bands of5 music and
perhaps 3, 900 men were in line. Com
manderies were present from different
cities, q z {