davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

Ye .eraA1s Dev'I"p meat. Make a"

lie tefudSN beF'iNp "ohts "Hhe ""
InprrSAIou on g-e .'emmiiies.
WASHINGTON, July l2 I'll hasSaEI!,of the
tirm Of Bartlett, ,IIayward& Co., was the dist
witness before the Hill Investigation Com
mites. He Gaid Il Wss the practice Of the
arm to superiutend their own gol!k when
they we're held responsible for its quality.
One Of their employees, Chas. =. Newton,
had formerly been inspector OF materials
for the heating apparatus ut the Chicago
custom hopse. The firm had prepared plans
for heating apparatus for 2 npnber ot pub
lie buildings. The plaDs f0E tho heating lp'
paratus for the St. Louis POstctfice had
been prepared by him under instruction ol
the supervising architect. HIS hrm put
in bids for three buildings for which they
had prepared piSgs, End weIc successful
In two insialCes-the phicSgo and St
Louis buildings. The witness Denied there
had been any corruption between Hill and
the firm Of Bartlett, Hayward 4 20. 1t
was not true that the trm bad seGuFeq
any undue ard unfair information to aid
them ln obtaining eontracts.
In tho course Of further inquiry the fact
was brought 9qE that Charles 2. Newton re
signed from the employ qt Bartlett, Rob
bins & Co. to accept the position Of In.
spec,or OF material ior steam heating, in
the GEEc8go custom house, and when the
work vas cOmptn,ed he then went back to
the employ of Birtlett, h9hhiDs 4 Co.
nRain, This, taken in connection with the
TACT proven by Hayward himself, that bis
firm was paid 1850 for pTepSring plans
and specifications for thIs building, created
a decided impression upon the committee.
Mr., Thomas said that Hill, who would be
the last witness for the defense In this
branch Of Tie iuAEiry, was unweIl, aud the
Committee adloufnSd with Lhp Hptentand,
Ing that Dixon will be examined to:uior'
row for the Dix Island Granite Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

OSr thousand two hundred and eighty.
nine saIoo1 keepers in Cleveland have paid
into the Treasury $4,000, with this result:
The lsyy for general purposes has been re-
,duce,l irom l.9O mills TO 7.90 Of a mill,
police purposes from 1920 mills to one
mill; the general levy for county purposes
10 ~. 10 instead Of IS 10 mills, and there Ia
no levy tor poor purposes. Here Is an ar
gament which tae taxpayer can under
stand, and reasonable saloon keepers will
not object to paying fair share Of the ex.
peuses Of government The Cleveland
Luisr shows that before the Scott law was
passed Tue saloon keepers Of that city paid
an average Of $349 in the way OF taxes.
Yet Judgs EIoadly insists that the Scott law
Is au iniqdtyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
WOES OF IN. WEsM
ps.,rps,iye wind, itnin a"a Hail ssur.n.
loss OF Lilo anu PruprrtI,

bsstFpftits " Int. tthin mud Hail stUrinA.
Los, OF Lilo and frap-rtJt
NoLeA, DAK, July l9-This city last
evening was visited by the worst hail
storm ever known here. The crops were
badly damaged some .l.Ids being entirely
ruined, The belt extended about eight
miles north and its length Ia not known.
MILWAUKEE, July PA heavy wind
storm passed over this State last pjSkt,
striking Portage about 9 o'clock 4. ", and
demolishing 4 new brick building In
coGtsU Of erection iof the Guppy Guards
The structure was 45 by 81 itet iu SKA
The storm reached Milwautee at 4 o'clock
A NJ, but did only minor damFgs.
KANSAS CRY, July IA Lsavenworth
special says reports from Soldier City, the
scene Of the tornado Tuesday night, esti.
mate the loss Of property at $S5,00O to
$4,000 Fifteen buildings, including the
principal buildings Of the toWn, were de.
me!iohed. The ISOdies al -Mra. Channel,
Mis-. Walters, Mrs. Oven and infant three
months old, were taken from the ruins.
The rain storm In this section last night
was one Of the heaviest ever known In
this part Of the country. Many bridges
were washed away and tho damage to
wheat vii! AMOUNT to several thousand
dollars.
lSbIANAroLls, ISD,, July IA very
hard rain will slight hal, and high wind
passed oYes here about d o'clock this even.
ipg. A number Of buildings were unroofed
and considerable damage done To shade
trees throughout the city.
KANSAS CRY, NO., July l2-The Time,
Omaha, Seb., special says: Hamilton csunty
was visited last night by destructive wind
aud rain storm, doing great damage 10
buildings and crops and killing some stock.
A large number Of buildings in Aurora
suffered severely. One dwelling on the
outskirts ol the town was lsmolishSd and
the fragments scattered to the winds. A
number of Mr.. Berry's family, who occu.
pied II were all severely injured.
LINCOLN, NRB July ia storm passed
over this State at o'clock this morning.
No damage Is reported except a. Autotd,
where several haGsa0 sese blown down
and hEe persons injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
TOMATAVR AFFAIR.
PROMISES TO INVESTIGATE


LONDON, July I9-The French Govern
meut have informed England they avail
official adyices from Tomatave before re
plying to Gfanville's demand Tor explana
tions Of the occurrence there. Tissot
French Ambassador in London, who Il
absen. on taflough, will return to Lon,
don sooner than he expected to.
The report Of the dOings Of the French
in Madagascar, alluded to by Gladstone in
the Commons yestarday, come from the
British Consulate at Zanzibar It was
brought TO the place by a man.of.war.
The French Government has teleRraphed
10 Madagascar for "details OF the proceed
ings complained of. During the session
Of the House Of Lords this afternoon Lord
Salisbury questioned Lord Granville,
Foreign Secretary, as 10 whether the
British forces in Madagascar waters would
be increased. Granville said he could not
make Il public statement which might be
misconstrued, as he had reason 70 believe
the French Government was willing 10 do
what was right In the matter.
A correspondent at Paris had an inter.
view with, Prime: Minis,er,EFeny Ferry
declares the excitement In Engand over
Tomataye must have arisen from miscon.
ception Of the feelings Of the French
Cabinet; whose most sincere wish was TO
cultivate cordial relations with Eng.
land. Ferry believed the occurrence at
Tomataye had been exaggerated. The
d. erased British Consul, he said, was
known to be anti French In attitude. The
idea that any French Admiral would
insult the British flag, Ferry declared to
be preposterouR, and he asserted that
Admiral Pierre could not have ventured to
adopt the extraordinary course attributed
h him.
PARIS, July 12.-The evening papers
believe no serious difficulty will
arise out OF the TomatAye trouble.
The Temps thinks England has
n.gnifed very small affair. The journal
iytS DtbdtI expresses similar opinion, and
points TO what Il describes as growing
tendency on the part Of the English To con-
'ider themselves entitled to exemption
rom burdens imposed by International
aw upon neutral nations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

An Interview with Pref Gray on ihs
aaasrSu al the SahNnaa

I
.CIncA0o, June l2-ESer since the elec
ton Of Directors Of the Postal Telegraph
Company at New York several weeks ago
Chicago holders OF stock in the corporation
have been venting some indignation tha
Elisha Gray was not put on the board.
Prof. Gray, in an interview to-day, spoke
bis mind At length on telegraphic mHstert
In which the public has shown much con-
cHrn. j.
"Why were you not elected Director ol
the companyP was asked. -..
~ did not wish TO assume new respon'
abilities, and begged the stockholders that
unless the Chicago people demanded Il
would prefer MOTTO be elected. BY waiting
until the adjourned meeting the status oi
feeling was discovered"
$40 you hold any Office with the com.
pany2"
"Nons whatever. could not afford 10
accept salary from any quarter when ]
can earn as much before breakfast any
morning."
"Wbst do these ipslnuations about con.
solidAtion with the Western Union amount
70?
"Hugh ]. Jewett, a Director in the latter
company, and Dir. Coc, supposed to be In
timately associated with Cyrus Field, were
made Direc on Of the Postal Company.
Theee two men, with friends, owu ma
jority Of the Postal stock, which accounts
Tor the insinuation to which you refer.
However, their stock Is pooled with others
for three years, during which time they
cannot sell II. II Is my belief that Mr.
Jewett Is only nominally interested In the
Western Union, and will prefer 10 develop
the Postal Company with its possibilities
than sell II out"
"What can you say OF the cable connec.
tions Of the Postal Company
The American, British and Continental
Company haye signed contract with the
Postal Company, with O heavy forfeiture
clause, binding the latter not to lease or
with the Western Union or
present cable companies. The Postal
Company also agreed to construct lines to
certain inland cities. Now, here Is add.
tional evidence that II Mr.. Jewett and
friends had got control OF the Postal Com
pany for the purpose OF putting 1t into the
hands OF the Western Union they would
no, have permitted any such ironVlad con.
tracts or the line to interfere with Western
Union cities and cable connection"
"What about the extension Of your lines
East?'
ave shall extend the line through Boe.
'on to Bangor,au will open offices all along
he route. The coalition with the cable
is isrgarded by telegraph people as
] much stronger competition oi the Western |
Union then the Mutual Union was.
"ls II true that you are TO pool with the |
Baltimore 4 Ohio and other lines to cut
ates against the Western Union?'
"a do not know OF any such move"
"When will the A. B. O. Gable pom.
1any complete Its lipeSl
ut 10 already hall laid, and We are TO
build TO its terminus, wherever that shall
De-"
"when will the Chicago office be openf"
''rhe conduit Is completed to this office,
md the cables are being pulled through, |
We are nearly ready"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

Mr.. TUBES, writing 10 the art loan
.,,nn,i,,se Of the Louisville Exposition
o,,r,inr thu committee's request, says,
II have received your letter requesting the
nan Of Mr. HuntingtOn's portrait OF my
SG.I ~ Of the picture designated as "a
Ii uo,,,ess Case" From this 1t seems that
,Is he EXPOSITION is to have two portraits oi
n, TiIIen, one in civilians dress, the 9th.
:, ~, r.,b.n,, in the costume Of great and
,',;y,Ie5 character Of the Sage OF Cipher
lila,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

MtSSEAPOLis, MiSsp July ls.-idlly
p,rY, a yUuug woman alleged 10 have
bee5 abducted :.-"m the house Of friends
in syNcass. y. y, by L.er mo,her ie"
days aso, arrived hers 10 DAY. Her moth,
er remained In St. Paul. The girl Eas net
At The depot by 7, W Clanblrlaln, the
youpv man In the case, and taken TO the
rtsIIence OF irIendE, a marriage license
Was secured and tile mariiage ceremony
was performed this evening. It Is said the
Young woman after recovering from the
surpfISe at her capture put on gubmis'
siye air and came with her mother without
resistance, TIL after she had crossed Wis.
eonsin, when she asserted her indepeud.
ence and gave her mother TO understand
she was prepared y take care Of herself
with the result as above. -l...a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
n. ,..n..,SmTsass..

PARIS, July IA duel arising out Of
the debate In the Chamber Of Deputies on
tho Tonquin question vAS fought at
Vale l'Aorari. The eombatanu were
Emmanuel Arene, Gambettist deputy for
Corsica, and Boubee member Of the StafI
Of tho loyallst journal K Ctahpt, The
latter was wounded twice, Paul De Chs,
sagnRc challenged Ferry on Rocounl Of dil.
leTenees during the same debate, but the
latter hAl taken no notice ol Ca@agnaea
mSoRge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
CO0N IOW RUSSIA.
ssi a EEsSsI E5Ss ,,1.,.s!. 1hss.sae

- 4Iies lSeiortI u ItiIttomtftfhlhlty.
PnlAhELPnA, July l2.-one Of the
shipments Of grain from this port during
the past week was taken by do English
steamship HaWrden TO the distant port Of
Rsvel, Rassiz, The cargo consisted Of 81,
900 bushels Of corn, aud wSs forwarded
through GArdeicke & Co. 10 their consign.
,ees In Rsyel, Russia, which has Tor years
supplied Europe with grain, but has mot
now A1tNcient for her own use, and calls up.
on ths United 81 les 10 assist In providing
Iot the home market. A number Of letter.
were received by the same arm from large
Engllsh steamship owners, stating Tia,
iEeighs 70 tho Black Sea were totally dc.
mor3llsed, and they, TOO. would Be- do,
pendent upon The United States for busi,
The cargo in this case will DO used BY q
large dtsstl!ing firm In manuiacturing
whiSkiel, 1t being intended Il poSsible Z
cause the cargo to undergo fermentation
on the trip. The passage d one oI IN
lonrst that can be made, being oyeI s, ,00(
miles from the Delaware CapeS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

ST.. LOUIS, No., July l2.-A oarmi, Ills,
special says At Burnt Prairie, twelve
miles from here, fatal affray occurred be-
tyoen Douglass GoWdy and his sisters hus.
band, Buck Williams, The result Of an old
family ieud. GoWdy went 70 Williams
TegidSnca armed with q knife aad cut
Williams several times. The latter ran but
was followed by Gowdy. He then drew
bis own knile and stabbed Gowdy to the
heaIk Gowdy dropped dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

A Reaued YounE Lady Deserted by Her
Husband FInIs u Pauper's Grave.

HAlIEAx, n. s., July l2,-ln apoor
lodging house in this city died. last Friday
night, q woman aged twenty.si1 years, who
had been very beautiful, vas a thorough
lady in manner, and gave evidence Oi haS.
ing received very fue education. Her
remains were buried In pauper's grave,
today by the authorities, Her poor land.
lsdy had attempted TO get her decent
funeral on Sunday, but could not
raise money enough money to buy coain,
and the corpse remained till It was report
ed "a. a nuisance, From few iettera lett
left 10 her scanty wardrobe, from previous.
conversation apd;other sources, o sketch ei
OF her sad fate was cleaned.
She was one Of q family Of twelve, Of 4
wall to.do planter at Ltttie'on, AortE CARO-.
lima. near the Roanoke River. Her ialilera
name was F. ]. shearin. On visit 10 her
sister, Nlrs. Wilson, in Providence, nearly
TWO wears ago, she mot at a picnic Benjamin
Knott, an apparent gentlemen, Blth whom
she became infatuated, and ai!RS sooEt
time went 10 live with him at Fall Rtyer.
She raid they were married, but he mas
denied the statement. Although appirsnt'
ly gentleman Of 10 4aus Shen Oh hts hD!t.
day, he proved merriy 70 be q carder IN a
cotton mill, but size was too PEoud TO give
him up, A year ago they went u Wind:
sor, n. g., to u n,w mill, and ihereShe had
chIld still ItTd.
After scyetal mouths Knott caus to the
Halifax Null, bat turned ont 10 be diss0.
lutte uud scandalOnsly uegle,4ed, III trsated
and starved his supp SD wife And left her
In ie.titut,ou, June 80 b, Tor PIilHdeIphiS,
where his father, JJnn Knott, holds re-.
sponslbls poHtitn in a c,tton mill, His
Wife va, aeliyend, unJrr charitable al
tendance, of sAbt!i,r sliIi.'on Gbild on
Monday, July ~, aud failed 10 rally:
A nan who knows Ben Knott vel, says
h4 left wife and child In Oldham, Eng;
yillasn," slightly over medium height, dark
complexion and black, curly hair. The
unfortunate wonAn hES brother, John,
Nnd married sister liviugiR ltosell, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

pre,o>, having check stamps can have
.,.,, .,'I ,sJr.med, before August l, by for,
,.,,Iiny '"sI The claim on Form 81, to be had
I ". ID,sroal Revenue C,llector or by
onalrins ., IL 10 tho Commissioner direct. Th'
...'nns 4pp', wifi be redeemed at their face
HIn' n'l,S lr., i've per cent In the case ol
'S. .I.,4 hooks desired to be redeemed, the
G"Ss,ament t' will cancel the stamps and re
-, ,ha hnok,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

..,,-o6 RolLlSs has raeu to a greater
,'',G, ,b,n those who knew him would
s,,,". s,g. expected. Seeing that his candidacy =
IA. pl't ,,i.,t,ctinr the party he refuses to be
,oass, responsible for 3 contention when
.,.s,,snrd .S.s, to involve the State in trouble
'a.,,., 'a,'-,, camulica,ions. lie has acted hand
''- .,r md his neat little speech will win
.,.;,r msri,e,l applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
o,.,s..s Enidem Q 10 IiIiuois

spSSoTnLp, Ill, July l2.-The State
Veterinarian reports the Glanden prevail
ent among horses in nineteen counties in
mi. slate. de claims to have been pre-
ssn,sd AN from killing the animals afflicted,
NE stsn,neya contending he could only
sas.,t ~ IA this measure alter the Governor had
itoas esoaS' |. reclamation declaring the CLAN
49, s,issmIc, The Attorney.6eneral Il
asn ss,s SSrSseted 10 give an opinion a. to thl
power DOW q the State VeseEtPArtAn under TIT
StAte law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

LoNRoH, Jifns lg:-LoTd pugerin,
British AmbasRaor to turkey, was en-.
tertained at a banquet at the Empire Club
last night. Among the gentlemen present
were Mr.. Lowell, American Minister, and
Hon. Alexander Nacknezie and Sir Charles
Tupper, Of Canada. In reply 20 the TOAST
to bis health, Lord pultetin' said be be-
lieSed before the close OF the next century
the population Of Canada would be forty
millions. lie also believed the English
people were becoming more aware oi the
lcslinS IL 9ttRghMens to6Ari thi laother
county existing In the colonies, and would
never permit the government 10 repeat the
errors by which they had lost America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

orToWA, CAS., July l9.-Another crib
Of the Carlton dam, ten feet in length, has
been carried away, taking With II about
,.hirty feet OF superstructure. The break
IA t''i now a;;;cut fifty feet wide, b1t owing to
the hIsh Ets,o Of tBu iIi,..in river the ;.'4'sr
in the canal has not iAliep 10 any per-
ceptible extent. Every addition 10 tho
opening in the dam increases the diff,
Gully oirepairing the structure.
IoSDON, OST., July l2-TherG Is nothing
new 10 report In regard TO the flood. The
water has subslded and gangs Of men are
busy clearing out houses In the endeayor
TO make such as were not carried away
habitable. The properly destroyed by The
floods Is valued At half a million dollSfB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

.,,r,m CnASpLER has permitted
,.s'.pI,o ~ 1 b. dr.sged into the New Hamp'
nlin''s senatorial race, and If the Legislature
1., i..i,t. he will sulTer himself to be h hoist!
i ia''',' .ss, .s in the United States Senate
ls," E.a,a t ,be beginning there has been no
ilOu, iI'I, # "a A certain BArkis.like disposition
s'Ty, ~ ,Ss nart Of the accomplished Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

HAyAxA, July is.-A sheet sIgned by
Chief Bonalhey melting people to rebellion
has been put in the citadel. Il says
bands are bsing received with men, horses
and arms for evolutionary purposes. No I'm,
portnuCe whatever, Is attached to the sheet,
as the people Of Cuba desire peace. Ii
shows that many bands Of robbers desire
TO give their movements political chArac
Ter. The Tdi De Cuba urges the govern
ment 10 organiEs guerrilla companies to
1nnn rala tha handitg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
NoYel sniff.

NEw YoRK, July l9.-Edward Banks
(colored) hotel waiter, sued O. I. v. Oxen,
berg for $3.50, "blood money The defend
dant in February was found Scnseless In
bed from gas poisoning. Physicians do
cided that :ranSinslon Of blood waa neces
sary 10 save bis life, Eight ounces werl
transferred from Banks for the purpose
The latter claims he was promised ten cent
q drop. The defendant claims he pale
Rnnks sos In inll Of all claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

II /. nid a, Washington that there is nc
law under which We can keep out the
,',.is,ed immigrant" who is dumped upon
i, via Canada. Very well. II each local
eomnuuily will undertake TO drlye the
n,pUers back into Canada, tht will afford
pres.n. relief and give Great Britain time
10 l,oE upa law under which We can be
torsd 10 receive them via Canada or any
other way. II tGrea. Britain will persist In
pauper.ziug a large element Of her populE-
ton We may as we'll give her to understand
tbH she can't unload on us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

DuRS0 the dnt six months Of the
present. year 1855 miles Of railraOd were
hailt, about the same number as 10 the
corresponding period oE 1881 when the
year aided 1850 miles OF completed rail.
ruad. From present indications this years
construction will not be behind that oi
lSl, though twill almost certainly fall
Aboa, 1000 miIes short Of The unprt !.
sNisu.ei railroad building OF 1881. The
comparative record for decade, exclusive
Of ue secOad half Of 1883. will beoi in-
,.tss.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
n, 1,,,oF r,nnhIe yet.

NV YoRE, July l2,-James II. Marriatt,
arrested for stealing $4,000 worth Of dia.
monds from Franz Kramer, jeweler, Of
Paris, France, and who after being convict.
cd ot grand larceny was granted new
trial, was discharged To-day on the ground
there was not sufficient evidence 10 secure
conviction. lie was Immediately rtr
arrested on q civil suit 70 recover the value
Of the dlamapds mot found In his posses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

Bosror, MAS, July lg.-specal revenue
agent Horton to-day sent the following
telegram TO Commissioner Eyansi Recog'
mixing your personal kindness to me !
would very much like TO relieve you, q
emhaHrassments, but cannot comp!y WI
your request for my resignation, % Il would
be In effect q confession Of guilt and 1 am
NOT guilty. IWould prefer dismissal oe,
cause cannot afford TO lose my character
and employment At the same time.
~I SsSsreS CO, HoRToS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

LONDON, July l2,-The members Of the
American rife team to-day fred at 500, 900
aud 1000 yard ranges, The weather rainy
and gusty. The shooting was watched with
great interest, The average scores were
very high, considering the weather was un.
favorable. The screw wind gauge was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
Riot Between nGnI arlaus aua PoIO..

n"asF CARMEL, Pa, July PA riot oc.
curred between fifteen nrrccsSsrials and
about thirteen Poles, near Reading depot,
this evening. Stones were freely used,
One struck Judge PanIck, cutting gash in
his face. He picked up a large stone and
struck jacob MaTSeskey between the eyes,
smaahing his nose and cutting bis forehead
and cheek. MAreltey IL said to be seri,
opsly injured. Tie Hungarians threaten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
PIpnI ObsealI iuiiss Of .ShbIhop Purcell


CINCINNATI, O., July l2.-Archbishop
Purcell's burial took place to-day in the
little cemetery ct st, Martins. Ohio, Rey.
pr. Callahan vas the Sslebrsnt Of ths
Gregorian mass In the Chapel. When the
procession REACHED tho cemetery the
Priests surrounded the grave aud Nuns
with lighted candles took position with.
ia the small enclosure and the people form.
I'd on the outside Of the enclosure. In this
position the "Bsneditions" was snng
aud the body lowered to It's final resting
place. The grave vas prepared with heavy
stone In the Eottom, thick eemented brick
yalls and heavy stone states above. De.
fore burial the costly ornaments, gifts Of
friends, were TeulOyel and he was buried
with only the gimplt6t em6leNV,