davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

The other wing Of the congregation have
secured the services of Rabbi l.. Phillipson,
dCincinnatti. young gentleman recently
Graduated from the Hebrew Union COLLEGE
Of that city with hcnors, who was ordained
SRabbi last July. lie is aaid to be very
Young for one occupying such an exalted
POSITION in the Jewish church. lie VIII ar
I've Friday, and on that evening VIII lee'
lure ON The Prophets of Israeli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

on next Thursday. Reverend Henry
Ward BCecher will be amongst us anu ue'
liver the first lecture of the season, the suo-
Jet being the Reign Of the Common REQ
pie, The lecture will be at Armory hall
ana the elite rs well as the common peo'
pe' viii turn out In full force 10 hear the
learned gentleman. one thing we trust
will be kindly remembered, viz; the hoor
o. the hall selectedis level, there are no
eleyaled and Vently.rising seats ana
u will not be an easy matter
hr persous in the rear OF biz mother HUI
bard bonnets to get fair ylew.. DERBY or
similar hats WILDE positive kindness 10
many An auditor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Colonel Brownlee, the contractor, says he
will exert his utmost to have the new opera
house. in iull readiness for the night oil ihe
18Th of October. The iresco artists
haye b, en- telegraphed tor in lndianano'
lis, and will be here next Saturday Inc
scenes are all painted and can be put up IN
Two days notice. The chairs are 70 DC
here on the morning Of the 18th oil OCTOBER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Mrs Mag Field returned from the expo
siuon at Louisville, last Wednesday,
Miss Sallie Parker returned this week
from Galveston.
Mayor Il, Z. White was granted thirty
days leave Of absence bv the council last
Tuesday night, and left Wednesday morn.
ing for visit to his old home in Tennessee.
Mrs. Butler, wife OF DR.. l.. Butler. of
Plano, died at her home in that place on
Monday night last, of consumption. Mrs.
Butler leaves her husband and several chill.
dren, besides host of friends who will
mourn her loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

iSe d
| ,lni.lA
|L0Ihu
c0llNa
nleM
X D GOOD
X 70 Ile
X simIls
. ieru&,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
one of souIouaue's Dnkes.

NJ. Toussaint Lagorllle, a full blooded black,
once the "Duc dc la Grand Terre," and lnan-
cial agent In France OF the Emperor Soulouque,
has Just died III Paris. He was successful IN
secuiing a considerable loan for the black
Cpsar by promising 10 pay the most incredi-
bic percentage-according TO one account,
even going 30 far as 1000 per cent. He also
bought up an enormous quantity OF old mill
tafy uniforms OF all European nationalites,
secondhand generals hate, and other adorn.
ment', for the decoration OF Soulouque's SOL
diers, generals and officers OF state. He did
not forget 10 procure, also, considerable
quantity ol French brandy. Soulouque was
so delighted with the success Of his agent that
he sent word to him that he had elevated him
10 the dignity OF duke. This made the man
butt for French wit and ruined his credit
Then Soulouque became angry at the decrease
OF supplies, and fancying that his agent was
growing careless, he degraded him Into a
marquis, then u count, next 10 a baron,
atterwhrd 10 mere cheYaller, and ultl-
mately deprived him even Of that remnant
OF arlstocratic distinction. Meanwhile NJ.
TOussaint-Lagorille had also lost faith In
his imperial master, and began 10 carry on his
business on his own account When the EN-.
peror was dethroned and He'd TO Paris, he sum.
moned tho ez-duke 10 appear before him, but
Lagorille refused 10 obey the summons. lie
had managed 10 build up for himself a
property Of some co. 900 francs, upon the In
terest OF which he lived with comfort and
great selfcomplacency TO extreme old age.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
The Fate OF am Informer.

IowIe' In Boston Traveller.
The chief clerk of the Corps OF Engineers at
the War Department is a gentleman by tho
name OF Sullivan, but few people have heard
OF "a strange incident in his history. Mr.
Sulllyan years ago enlisted in the Regular
Army, but owing 10 abuse aud other causes he
deserted, and eventually came 70 Washington
HIS natural abilities gained him a place In
the Engineers Department, and II was not a
great while before he was promoted TO be
chief clerk, the position which he now hollis
10 general acceptance. For years he Kept his
secret, but at length he conflded TO brother
officlRl that he wac a deserter from the army
upon the promise that the story should never
be made known to any one. Tho two men
had quarrel some time ago. and the man who
Sullivan trusted betrayed the confidence
which his friend had placed In him, turned
informer under a personal pique, and told the
whole story 60 the Secretary of War. sullivan
was arrested and confessed that he was the
man who had been advertised all over tho
length and breadth Of the country. He told
his story OF ill-treatment and brutality, aud
through the efforts OF General Casey, his SUI
perior ofiicer, he was granted an honorable
discharge, and was restored 10 his old place
as chief clerk, and to cap the climax, as a sort
of poetic Justice which seldom happens In rsal
life, the miserable informer was discharged
from the service OF the Government as a
punishment for his perfdy, and has not since
been heard from.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
Secretary EOIger's Short Stay in
BaltimOrc.


On Saturday afternoon q dispatch was re-
ceived at the Custom-House from Assistant
Secretary New. OF the Treasury, stating that
Secretary Folger was coming over from Wash
ington on his way to Fortress Monroe, on q
vacation, and asking that the revenue cutter
Ewing be sent TO meet him at Locust Point.
All the heads OF departments had left tho
Custom.House, but-the Ewing went to Locust
Point about O'Clock, and at q o. clock steamed
down the river. AT the Custom House yester.
day there was vast deal OF speculation as to
whether the Secretary really did slip
through this city without the fact being
known. Captain Warner, of the Ewing, had
been expecting the Secretary, and said he
would wait until Sunday morning for him.
Having left port saturday afternoon, It Is
believed that the Secretary went with him;
also that he purposely avoided any publicity.
dispatch from Washington says; "He did
not say whore he was going nor when he OK
pected 20 return, but 1t Is the impression AT
The Treasury Department that Secretary
Tolger embarked on the Ewing for short sea
voyage. His health was better at last ac-
counts, and II Is expected the invigorating
air Of the ocean viii greatly aid HIS conYa-
lescence,"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

WHEN paper has regular subscription
rate and charges nearly double rate of
public officer or department simply because
the people foot the bill, that paper is guilty
of stealing, and the parties who practice
the imposition are thieves. This is what
the EUening Yesterday, alias the Ercning
Star, alias the Erening Dullless, did with the
Department of Justice.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

PEOPLE trample on each others toes and
stumble into each others laps in their
efforts to deposit their fares in the box in
the bobtail cars of the Metropolitan lire,
and the managers Of the line display no
anxiety or haste to do the decent thing,
and put on two-horse cars.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
The Case OF n. T.. Dukes.

In the Pennsylvania House of Represen-
tatives last night Mr.. Bierer, of Westmore-
land, introduced the following:
RtS0lged, That It Is the sense OF this House
that some action be taken looking TO proper
disposition OF the question as to the right OF
Nicholas Lyman Dukes, of Fayette county, 10
his tile 10 q seat In the House OF representa-
lives. .
The resolution was referred without dis
cussion to the Judiciary Committee, with
instructions TO report as soon as possible.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

THAT attack on Lady Florence Dixie
promises to become as great an historical
mystery as who struck Billy Patterson,
and Just about as important. Either she
has imagined the attack, or it was done by
Englishmen to discredit the Irish cause.
As we remarked yesterday, no one wants to
kill her.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

The sporting outlook is good for this
year. In addition to the usual racing and
trotting, baseball games, rowing matches,
and other stock sports, there is the great
billiard tournament with the bulky Wig
naux as participant already arranged,
while the prospects are good for a race be-
tween the great oarsmen, Hanlon and Ross
and for fight between Sullivan and Slale
the half-breed Maori.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

THE sundry Civil bill contains the fol-
lowing provision: 50; aud all officers
in charge of public buildings in the District
of Columbia shall cause the flow of water
in the buildings under their charge to be
shut of from 8 p. m. to 8 a. m. If this is
strictly carried out it will do much to pre-.
vent water famine throughout the city.
Waste of water in public buildings, more
than any other single cause, has been at
the bottom of our water troubles.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
Tuesday, March 20. 1888.

For the benefit of the organ we rise to
remind it that Ben Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, was not reelected to Congress, as 1t
apnears TO think.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
Of this city in the following table

From this it will be seen that Washing
ton stands high upon the list of healthful
cities, and when onr malaria breeding fats
are no more we will push San Francisco
hard for the first place.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20
.AIaerney Dairy WagOns.''

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In u ib "Ward" prints DOC:
per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermuk and
eFect milk, DC. per qt Cream, l5c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

The CRITIC ABROAD.

Mr.. Blaine has u very forcible way Of eS-
pressing his opinion of men sometimes by
telling anecdotes. This was illustrated n
few days ago when party Of two or three
gentlemen were discussing the admiustra-
tion of President Arthur. One of the party
asked the distinguished statesman from
Maine what he thought of Mr.. ArthurS
administration.
Mr.. Blaine said he would illustrate by
relating u little incident that took place
during the administration of John Tyler.
Said Mr.. Blaine:
During Mr.. Tylers administration the
Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Pleni-
potentiary of France brought to washing
ton very handsome bafouche. Mr.. Tyler
took great fancy to it, and for some time
contemplated buying it for his own use.
He had an Irishman for his coachman, so
he concluded one day he would call Pat in
and ask him what he thought of the idea
of buying the barouche. Pat was sent for,
and when he came into the presence of Mr.,
Tyler, the President said to bim
Pat, have you seen that barouche of
the French Minister's?'
"' have, Yer Honor
"'l have been thinking some of buying
it. What do you think of it?'
"' Yer Honor, it is very nice concern
But, Pat said Tyler, it would not look
very well Tor the President of the United
States to be riding around in a secondhand
barouche, would it?
"'Well, Yer Honor you see you are sort
of secondhand President
Before Pat had time to finish what he
was going to say, Mr.. Tyler, with wave
of the hand, beckoned Pat to begoae.
Now" said Mr. Blaine, II suppose you
understand and appreciate fully my idea of
the present Administration"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

THOMAS G. GREENLEAF was young
farmer at New Durham, Hudson County,
n. J. He was troubled with tape-worm
and took some vegetable" pills manu-
factured and prescribed by Mrs. McNIin-
imy, an herb doctress, and warranted to kill.
They did kill. They killed Greenleafand
his tape-worm both. And now the un-
reasonable neighbors are hunting for Doc
tress McMinimy. They want to hang her.
These people are very hard to please.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

The Attorney General has, in accordance
with the eternal fitness of things, rendered
to the Civil-service Commission quarters
in the City Hall (city Courthouse). This
is as it should be, there being but one
other Department of the Government that
needs the aid of tho Civil-Service Reform
Commission so badly as the Courthouse
ring, and that is the alleged Department
of Justice itself,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

THE vital statistics in this District for
February indicate an annual death-rate of
2044 in the thousand. This is much above
the rate given by the census for the coun-
try at large, 15.; and is above the highest
estimate, 10. in the thousand, made of the
rate throughout the country. The rate of
mortality for eighteen leading cities Of this
country as given for the year 1881 by the
National Board of Health, is compared with
,E4 4l,ir cit In tho foll tal
The Evening critic., 1883-03-20

THE Irish and French Catholics in Can
ada 'are displaying just now bigotry
worthy of the darkest of the Dark Ages.
In the House of Commons of the
Dominion Parliament they are making
bitter opposition to bill to incorporate the
Loyal Orange Association of British North
America. 1t is but lately that English
Catholics rested under great and onerous
disqualifcations imposed by Protestant
England in the days when she still feared
the power of the lately banished Church of
Rome. This bitter lesson of experience ap-
pears lost on the Canadian Catholics, who
may one day find it a bad and dangerous
thing for them that they have breathed on
the expiring embers of religious zealotry
and hatred and given them new life,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
LICENSES.
Wholesale and Retail Coffee HOnsc,
Billiard ParlOrs and AuctiOneers'
Licep se Granted.
COFFEE HOUSE.

COFFEE HOUSE.
The West Virginia State Fair Associa.
ton, with N. Reilly and Geo. Ell Mendel
as sureties.
August Rieter, at No, POOP Chapline
street, with Peter Welty aud John Water
house as security.
VIM. Meier, at 3sll Jacob street, John
Speidel and Chris Viewig, Jr.
John deubach, at liOl Market street,
with JOS. Werner and Henry Christmsn.
Vim. Eaas, 1921 Main street, II snry
Hess and Henry Vaas, Jr., as securities.
H. G. Bauer, at lS5 Sixteenth street, J.
Morris Horkheimer and B. Horkheimer as
securities.
NJ A. Chandler, receiver for Muhleman
& Norton, an ordinary. at 1918 Market
street, with Morris Horkheimer and Bern
hard Horkheimer.
BILLIARD PARLoRs.
NJ. l.. Brubaker, at 1925 Market street.
NJ. A. Chandler, receiver for Muhleman
& Norton, in new Mcclure House.
Helmbright & Humes, at 1924 Market
street.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR HOUSES.
NJ. Reilly, at 1909 Main street, with
Simon Horkheimer and s. 5. B,och rs secu.
rity.
Horkheimer Brothers, at 1852 Water
street, with Bernhard Baer and Benjamin
Baer as security.
Simon Horkheimer & Son, at 1921 Main
street, with VI. Reilly and 5. s. Bloch as
security.
AUCTIONEE;S.
W. H. Hsller, with George C. Clator as
security.
J. c. Heryey, with L. L. Kimmons as Sc
curity.
George A. Wickhsm, with James Rine as
security.
Ed. Christman, with A. F. Garden and
w. II. Winter as securities.
p A. Pitman, with Ed. Muhlenan and
A. +. Hill as securities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25

Board of Public Works was referred TO the
Committee on Streets and Alleys:
"a petition has been presented to rs
asking that q street be opened and laid out
through the land o, d. +. Zane, from South
Front street to South Penn street The
opening up or condemnation of land for
public purposes Is not within our province,
and we refer the matter to you With q rec.
ommendation that steps be taken to open q
street as asked for, as we are satisfied it will
largely benefit citizens living and owning
property adjacent thereto"
The petition of Dennis Gilligsn. asking
for damages to the amount of $3.50 to his
property on Wood street. was referred to
the Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades for report.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Healy and adopted:
Resolved, That Council meet on the 30th
OF April, and the special order Of business
be the granting of annual licenses, and that
the City Clerk be authorized TO publish the
names Of sll applicants and number and
name Of street, once in the daily papers of
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
WATER WAITS.
Personal and General News from the
River Bank.


River Bank.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day.
The Onward passed down with tow Of
coal yesterday.
The Monitor arrived from above with a
tow OF empties.
All the local packets are running and re-
port trade fair.
The Couiier departed for Parkersburg al
1880 yesterday morning.
Thee. W. Anderson is due down this
morning en- route for Ironton.
The Stockdale passed down early yester-
day morning en- route for Cincinnati.
The Emma Graham passed up yesterday
afternoon en- route for Pittsburgh.
The Bachelor left for Pittsburgh yester-
day morning with a good trip.
The w. N. Chancellor is due up this
morning en- route for Pittsburgh.
The Hornet No. 2, John Penny and Acorn
passed up with empties yesterday.
O'Neil & Co. are about to contract for
new hull for the towbOat Fred Wilson No 2.
Jim Suter formerally OF the Courier, has
resigned and accepted position in Pitts
burgh.
The river was rising rapidly at dark last
evening with 10 feet inches of water in
the channel.
Capt. Billy Burcket is steward on the
Comett He is one Of the old Wheeling
steamboatmen.
George Mountain, who has been acting as
steward on the steamer Luella, is visiting
friends in the city.
J. c. Calhoun, who is so we'll known to
the travelling public, is in charge OF the
throttle on the steamer Courier.
The Andes departed for Cincinnati yes
teTday evening about o'clock, having
been detained at the mill loading nails.
The steamer Katie Stockdae passed
down at O'Clock yesterday morning with
over one hundred passengers and filed
with freight.
George Fuller, one Of our old steam boat
men, is thinking OF taking a trip to En-.
rope. He will be accompanied by his gen.
ial friend, Capt. Fred kimble.
James Mountain, of this city, is acting as
mate on the steamer Parrish Brown.
Wheeling steamboatmen boast of turning
out the best mates that travels on the Uper
Ohio.
Eddy Dun, the third clerk on the steamer
Courier, has the gusge of the depth of the
water at the Hesthington coal works. Tom
Martin says you should have seen Ed when
the girls pulled him out of the briny deep.
MEMPHIS, April 4.-River stationary.
CINCINNATI, April 24-River 80 feet and
rising. Weather cloud and very col.
PITTSBURGH. April 24.-RiveT II fee.
inchas aud rising slow. Weather clear and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-River IL feet .
inches in the canal, feet less IN the chute
on the falls.
EVANSVILLE, April "a River Using rap
idly; q $40 feet full. Weatn.. Gear.
Thermometer SO degrees,
CAIRO April A.-River 46 feet 6 inches
and rising. Thermometer so degrees.
Weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
Silver JUBILEE
prosranne Of Te-Days Hessr ="
rather Ballivss.


Father Baliivss.
tn. anticipated celebration Of the TSen
tv.fiftb anniversary Of Father sullivans
ordination will come of to-day.
Tbs exercises will be introduced at ~
O'Clock by the celebration OF q Solemn
High Mass, Father Sullivan officiating;
Deacon of the Mass, Father OConnor, OF
Clsrk,burs; Sub Deacon, Father Huber, OF
W,ll,bure. Bishop Kahn will appear in MI
ire and cone. assisted by Rev. Father Key
nolds. Master of Ceremonies, Fathers hei'
iabeT of Grafton, Welsh, OF FairmonI
Risbop Kahn will preach sermon com
mempratiye of the occasion. After mass
Father O'Conaor will deliver congrAtuia.
tory address on behalf OF the priests OF TUG
diocese. This address will be delivered IN
the psrlor of the Episcopal RESIDENCE.
Alter the address Of Father OConnor tne
clergy will repair to the Convent Hall,
where the children Of the Parish Will en-
t.rtain them by songs and performances,
End conclude the mornings exercises Dy
the presentation OF purse 70 Father suiii'
van.
In the afternoon in Convention Hall, the
members of tue Cathedral church will pre-
sent their respects and other more tsngloie
proofs Of their regard for Father Saliva.
The children will also be present AMI IN
tersperse the exercises with songs fnere
is no arranged programme for the evening.
Invitations have been sent to the Clergy
men OF adjoining States and many will ne
present during the day. The arrangements
for the celebration have been most eiaoor.
ate and the occasion will be one Of the most
pleasant in the history Of the Church in
this Stafa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
THE COMMITTEES.
The Report Of the Committees Read
and Acted Upon.

The report OF this committee embraces
two resolutions, one to pay the judgment
sgainst the city OF 800 aud costs, in the
case of John Harris vs.. the city, before
Squire Caldwell, and the other to pay to
Mrs. NJ. Koehler the sum OF Sl35, for the
loss of a horse by defective sewer in
Alley !, and that the City Clerk
take receipt in full for
all claims on account of same. Mr.. Kim
berly arose and asked for information as to
whether the lady would accept that sum,
as he had been informed she asked for Sl60.
The chair informed him that the City So
liCitor had stated she would accept it.
Both resolution were adopted as read.
There was no mention in the report of the
committee as TO what action had been
taken by them in the case of Eccies VS.. the
CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
FIRST BRANCH.

This branch convened about s o'clock,
and the Citizens street railway ordinance
was taken up. After quite a squabbIe,
this body by a large majority, decided to
restore section of the ordinance (which
at a former meeting they had stricken out)
in relation to the route OF the road south
of the Creek, and the ordinance was passed
as amended. The Citizens Railway Com
pany's new route, south of the Greek, will
be down Market to Twenty second street,
up sa id street to Chapline, aud down Chap
line to the intersection of their present
road at Twenty fourth street.
The ordinance in relation to cruelty to
animals was read and passed by this body
and is now law.
All business of the Second Branch that
reached this body last evening was con-
Cured in,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
COUNCIL CHATTER.
Interesting Budget of Results OF
Solomonic Wisdom.
KimberIy's Seat-Licsnses Granted-Strest
Railway Change - Cock6ghting
Ordinance Adopted-Minor
Matters.

The regular meeting of the Council was
held last evening with President Hildreth
in the chair in the Second Branch, and the
following members present: Messrs. Cla-
tor. Gavin, Gleason, Grogan, Haberfield,
Hsrrell, Healy, Jepsou, Jones, Kenney,
Kimberly, Mckinley, Peterson, Stanley,
G. o. Smith, Wilkinson and Wingerter.
The following business was transacted:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-25
Nl)eeliss Reeistts
WEDNESDAY. APRIL a5. 1853.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

Index to New Advertisements
Wanted-Drng Clerk.
Regular kansw ha Packet-Steamer Chan
CellOr.
Cure That Cough-R II. List.
Step Ladders-Nesbitt & Bro.
Tesching-Miss Marie MurSet.
Window ShadeS-G, Mendel & Co.
Wanted-Tesmster.
Reward for Return Of Oyercoat
Hol for TeIas-N. 5. HutchinS.
Standard Building Association.
Opera House-Minnis Hsuk.
Third Annual Ball-Wheeling City Band.
Painters SupPlies-W. A. Wilson.
Msntel Ornaments-Miller & Franzheim.
Housefurnishing GOOds--G. W. John
sons Sons.
Summer Suitings-T C. Moffat & Co.
New Silyerware-I. G. Dillon.
Special fundamentally. II. Forster.
My Spring Stock. T. Stone.
Corsets-A. Siedenbsch & Bro Head
OF Local
For Sale and for Rent-AleIander Bone,
Real Estate Agent Local Page