davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The Rev. E. j. Van Deerlin preached at
Christ church yesterday morning from the
text "And when he wss come into Jerusa-
lem all the city was moved, saying, Who is
thiss And the multitude said, This is Jesus
the prophet of Nazareth of Galilee;" 21st
chapter of st. Matthew, 10th and 18th verses,
The offertory ''Heavenward" was sung by
Mr.. D. Jones, the tenor. The congregation
was very large for stormy morning. For
the Easter music next Sunday a special
choir of twenty voices will probably be en-
gagged.
UNITED CHURCH
Rev George B. Stevens of Watertown, N.
Y, supplied the pulpit of the United church
yesterday, and gave sermons appropriate to
the Easter season. The new voices in the
choir added greatly to the service of song.
The congregation joined in the hymns with
enthusiasm. The text of his morning dis
course was from Phil. iii, 10, "The Power of
His Resurrection" The prominence given
10 this great miracle by the Apostle Paul
shows it's great Importance. In the fifteenth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30

Check that cold in the head at once with
Borazel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30

See johnson & Bros. adv't OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
FOR sUSPruARY LAWS.
Ohio Republican Legislators Decide
Vote Against License.

Ohio Republican Legislators Decide to
Vote Against License.
COLUMBUS, February l3.-To-night the
Republican Senators and Representatives
held joint conference in the Office Of the
Secretary Of State, to consider what stand
they would take, as party, in regard to
the proposed license amendment to the
ConsitStion agreed upon by the Democrats.
There was large attendance. Senator VOL
cottr of Portage presided, and Representa-
tive Matthews, of Gallia, acted as Secretary.
The entire subject was full and freely dis
cussed in all Its bearings, and resolution
was arrived at unanimously that not one
Republican vote should be given for license,
The Democrats have three more votes than
necessary to carry the proposition through
the Senate, but they lack three votes in the
House, if they themselves vote as unit.
II can now be confidently asserted that
license amendment will not be submitted BY
this Legislature. There is only one uncer-
tain Republican vote, that ofJones, of Jack.
son. he was not present at the conference,
but he has expressed himself as in
favor of strsightout license, such
as proposed by the Democrats. The
Republican colleagues OF Mr.. Jones are
hopeful, however, that if he can not con-
scientiously vote with them on this question,
he viii not vote with the Democrats.
The proceedings Of the conference were
conducted in the best Of spirit, and the pol.
icy to be followed was determined upon with
harmony and absolute unanimity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
REL.LAIRE.

Scraps Picked Up Yesterday by, Our
"RoundabOut"
The creek held few skaters yesterday
afternoon.
The Bellaire nail works paid off yester.
day.
The protracted meeting in the NJ. f.
Church is being we'll attended.
Harry Levy gave another exhibition TO a
good crowd at the rink last night.
Mediterranean Club dances tonight at
Zilohs.
Ben Cockayne had telephone put in his
place of business
st. Valentines day Slide into the post
office. If YOU don't get anything you will
know you have no enemies.
The Moonlight Social CluO gave hop in
Turner Hall, last nigh,
The Capitol rink VAS an attraction for
some of ,be young gentlemen ard ladies lsst
night.
One unfortunate a; the lock Up
Joseph White, Of. Quincy. will run the
grocery store of Mrs Hog' after April lst.
Prot Kidds writing school is in fine con
dition and meets each evening.
John Schuttlesgorth Is laid up with the
fever
Winfield Burns, under the influence OF
drink, came very near drowning 10 the
river. near the mouth o. Indian Run.
The rink opens tonight with music.
Mr.. James Hepburn is not expected to
live st this writing.
Will Zilch will play in the Wheeling
Opera House Band.
James LOTUS will open up q grocery
store.
The glass workers are hunting emp'oy-
ment elsewhere.
The fare from Bellaire to New Orleans
is $2S.
About the only kind Of valentines in use
this wear are comic ones, aud there are few
Of them.
The Ohio Lantern Company made q
pretty good. shipment Of lanterns yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
BUCKEYE POLITICS.
Senator sherman and the Perennial Ohio
Quarrel.

Senator sherman and the Perennial Ohio
Quarrel.
CULUNBUs, February l2.-The anxiety Of
Senator Sherman to succeed himself in the
Senate from this State is already becoming
apparent in the wrangle Of the Republican
leaders over the question who shall be the
nominee for Governor next fall Judge
Foraker, of Cincinnati, who was so badly
beaten in 1883, has large and infu entail
following for the nomination this year, and
PERHAPS has the inside track at this time.
Sherman is strongly opposed to his nomi
nation, and would regard it as endsugering
the chsnc of Republican suucess:Jn in the
Senate. To defeat Judge Foraker's aspira-
tiCns for nomination q number of csndi-
dales have been put forward By Shermans
friends in different parts OF the State. Some
of them are openly the friends of Mr.. Sher.
man, while others are less pronounced, but
they are encouraged nevertheless, because
their candidacy will have the effect OF divId.
, ing Foraker's supporters. Among these
candidates are Gen. John Beatty, Gen. r.
P. Kennedy, Gen c. II. GTosvenor, Judge
George X. Nash, Judge William Lawrence,
and ex-Lieutenant Governor Richards.
1t is quite evident however, that neither
of these gentlemen can command as large
support as Foraker aud Mr.. Sherman has
about come to the conclusion, according TO
the statement of his friends, that he will
have TO enter the lists himself for the Guber-
material nomination so as TO insure the de-
feat of Foraker and render certain the cleo
ton of a Republican Legislature.
Mr.. Sherman's friends argue that there 10
q much better chance to elect Republican
Legislature than there is to elect Repub'
lican Governor this fall, and that with
Sherman as candidate for the latter the
former would be assured even If he should
fail OF the Governship while if he should
succeed he could resi- gn the office and take
reelection to the Senate. On the other
hand, the anti-Sherman men hold that he is
only figuring for double chance to cou-
riuue in office and lay the ropes for the
Presidential nomination in 1888.
On the Democratic side there is, as yet,
no apparent contest for the gubernatorial
pON. HOO
and unequivocally declined renomlnstion.
Hon. George l.. Converse has been spoken
of, but is not candidate. He has reason
to believe that he will get desirable judi
cial appointment under the new administra.
ton, something exactly to his taste and in
clinatiop. Judge Geddes, member Of the
present and next Congress, has been men
Iioped hnt does NOT want or eXDect the NOM
ination. In the northeastern part of the
State Lieutenant Governor Warwick is can
vassed a. candidate, but the name most
generally settled upon is that of Gen. Ddr-
bin Ward, and if he desires the nomination
he can no doubt get it. With Gen. Ward
as a candidate for Governor and judicious
legislative nominations in the Democratic
close and doubtful counties, the chances for
a Democratic successor to Sherman in the
Senate would be fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14

And His Devout Flock Of tbs
Soudan Desert
Still occupY THE PEws.
The News from Egypt Small In Qu,a.
tib and Of Moderate
Quality.
CANADIANS HoMEwARo BOUND.

SuAklS. February l3.-Small parties ot
hostile Arabs have reappeared to menace
the garrison. A Spy has returned from
Hesheim, the place where the reconnoiter.
ing party Of Hussars and Egyptians vas a.
tackled on the Sd inst. The Hussars got as
far as Handoub without opposition. bat
having on their way out burned the native
village without reason, they were attacked
on their return ct Hesbeiu, which 10 Abost
three miles from HAndoub. The attacking
party lay in ambush, and the Arab Gre Vas
80 terrible that the Hussan could not tsee Il
and saved themselves from annihiliatioa By
reireatine at full gallop in circle toward
Suakim. Eight Hussars and three Egyp-
tians were lost
Col. Freemantle, commanding at Sua-
kim, in reporting the incident. stated that
the officer in command of the Hussarl had
exceeded his authority in ordering the burn
ing ofthe Arab village Spies were at once
sent out to ascertin the late Of the missing
troopers. The spy Who returned could
learn nothing, but he found in the dessert,
near the scene Of the the 1T several arti.
cles Of clothing which e, .ently belonged
to the missing men. The spy fetched these
articles TO Suakim. All are pierced as Il
by spears. The spy reports that be found
the enemy encamped at Hesheim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14

Syx ,roRS CAMDEN aud KESSA are quar-
I'D Al the McLure House and will not re-
Drp to Washington until tonight or in the
rornipr They have come up to mingls
,,b the people, through their representa-
YES 10 make acquaintances and renew old
mes A very excellent plan for all public
len to pursue.
They speak in the most eulOgistic terms
Ne CLgyELASD. Their visit to him IN
EsT York was pleasant call during which
lords Of wisdom dropped from the lips of
IA President elect, which elected the
Iesrty admiration Of both gentlemen. Iii
her prediction, Mr.. CLEVELAND will not
nppoint the people. His administration
Iill be all they could ask; simple, practical
onseryative and honest
SENATOR EESSA thinks there is not the
Rsst likelihood Of Congress holding over
! E regular term. The appropriation bills
ke little late, but they will be put through
time. The BLAIR bill and other kindred
his, he thinks, have little hope OF being
acbed 50 that their fate is probably set,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
MARTINS FERRY.
Proposition to Glass workers-rown News
and Gossip.

and Gossip.
Mrs. Margaret Bettis, wife Of Harrison
Bettis, who has been confined to her home
with consumption for several months, died
Yesterday morning at half past 9. She viii
be buriedat Walnut Grove cemetery Sunday
at half past one
Martin Cayanaugh. whose death was
noticed in yesterday paper, will be buried
at Mt. Calvary 10 day at p. m.
Mr.. Fred Applegarth and Mike Dobbins,
who have been sick for some time, are both
able to be out
Mr.. Herman Griffith will leave for Ari
zona in the near future.
The Standard glee cluo yesterday mailed
invitations for another OF their enjoyable
dances to be given next Friday night.
Whitney's Her Atonmment' band, Of
Wheeling, win furnish the music, and Chas,
Stanto will have charge Of the refresh
ments.
Your reporter heard yesterday that the
Elson Glass Company made the following
offer to the workmen: That they should
be paid the same wages for q turn Of the
same number of pieces Of good ware as
were formerly gwen, anu tuA ney snoau
be doeked in proportion for any bad ware
that might be made. Mt. Smith, president
of the A. +. G. ". L., came down from
Pittsburg and decided not to accept the
proposition.
The boys Of the Standard Glee Club have
a set of swinging clubs and are taking les
sons from Prot. King.
A little son of Rev. +. ID. Haltz, is down
with the measles.
The Standard mill is still running with
all departments on double turn. A washer
machine has been put up in this mill.
Mr.. o. B. 0ng and wife, Of Mt. Pleasant,
are visiting Mr.. JOS. Medill.
A representative OF the viii n. Thomp-
son i Co. popular piano house, is in town
and reports Mayor Cooper, of Bellaire, az
the possessor OF new Cabinet Grand
Behring Upright Piano.
There is q very fine drawing OF passenger
engine, No. Is, OF the c. 4 p. road on ex.
hibition at Lasch's jewelry store, II is the
work Of our local artist l.. C. Wilson.
The series Of meetings, which have been
in progress at the Presbyterian church since
January LIST, closed last night.
Miss Pet Hukill is on the sick list
Jos. Hanes bought very fine COW from
S. A. Pickens, Of Scotch ridge, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
TWO HOMES BROKEN UP.
4 FaithIpss Wife OH One Side and Faith
losa uuahand IN tho Other.

A Faithless Wife on One Side and n Faith
less Husband on the Other.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, February ia story
of a trusting husband, faithless wife, two
broken households, and no end of trouble
comes from Lower Milford Tow ship, and
on account of the hitherto high respectable
ty of the people concerned is source OF
no small comment and excitement.
The parties Ir, Oliver Romig and
wife and Francis Roth, an en-
sineer and the head o. a family, Romigs
father is wealthy farmer and so is the
father OF Mrs Romig Oliver Romig mar
ried the daughter of Marion Stephens six
years ago, and to all appearances they were
veIy happy in their pleasant home. Mr.
Romig taught schto led The chur. b ch Dir,
played tbe organ and had good income
he was tond of his wife, and when friend
told him there were reasons to believe there
was a wolf in his fold he would not listen 10
he story, but said bis wife loved him too
dearly to be untrue But the friend thought
otherwise. He had seen Francis Roth
about Romig's house too often, aud though
Roth was anything but handsome, he had
MS SUSPICIOUS uAtu anu CDuu uut uiSuA'oo
them. The nerghbors talked and wagged
their heads, and the gossipS were not idle,
but the trusting husband went happily about
his duties and always received warm vel
come home. Tuesday night he went to
singing school, as was his won't Roth
knew he would be absent, and ere long be
was in the presence of his fair one; but his
steps had been watched by friend Of
Romig, and soon there were footsteps with.
out. Romig had been informed and had
hastened home. He went to the rear door
and knocked as customary. His wife soon
opened the door, smiling, and with q
ready embrace. Romig pushed her aside
and entered. lie heard scufiie at the
front door and Roth's voice pleaded for
mercy. While en- route home Romig, thor.
oughiy aroused, had called several friends
TO aid him, and these he stationed at the
'front.' door When he knocked>at the rear
door Roth attempted to leave at the front,
The faith!ess wife the meantime trying to
detain her husband by mock affection
When Roth found himself in the hands OF
friends Of Romig he began to fight, wa
knocked down, and badly used up. He
cried enough and later was bound over in
rhe SUN of 81 900 for court. Mr.. and Mrs
Rcmig have each returned to their respec,
rive fathers home while Roth and his wife
are on he outs most decidedly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
ALONG THE sHORE.
What Is Being Done on the Ohio


What Is Being Done on the Ohio
CINCINNATI, February l3-River 2s
feet and falling. Cloudy and cool.
MoRoASrowS, February l3-River closed.
Weather snowy. Thermometer "a.
GREENSBORO, Pa, February I3.-River
IA feet and falling Weather snowy.
PIr1sBCRG, February l3.-River 6 feet, 4
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
cold.
CAIRO. February l3-River 26 feet 2
inches and rising. Clear with thermometer
at 20'.
PARKERs, Pa, February l3,--River ? feet
10 inches and stationary. Weather clear
and cool
PIrrsRURG, Pa, February l3.-River 6
feet inches and on q stand. Weather
cloudy and cold.
Capt. Mack Gamble. Of the steamer Dur
nal, is in the city. he reports all boats
safe after the breakup.
Capt. VIM. Oakes, OF Wellsburg, was in
the city yesterda
Capt. Sam Fowler, Of the steamer Black
more passed through the city yesterday on
bis way 10 bis boat, which is laid up at Rs
yenswood.
Boats in port: Courier, Princess, Chesa-
peake and Belle Prince.
The VIM. G. Horner, Tom Dods~orth
Coal Valley aud j. G. Risher. are ice bound
a, 81. Msrys and the l.. W. Morgan, at
Fish Creek.
The marks indicated, last evening, feet
10 inches and falling.
1t is thought that navigation will be
opened up in q few days, al the local
packets running
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
A Little Child burned 10 Death.

One Of the saddest accidents that it has
been our duty to chronicle for good while
occurred near Browns Mill, in Valley dis
trict, on last Saturday. Ii was the burning
TO death oi little He,iie Fortney, aged tour
years, daughter Of Lucisn Fortney, the
blacksmith at Browns Mills. About 5
o clock on Saturday evening the mother OF
the child had occasion TO 60 to the house Of
Marmaduke Swesringen, about two hundred
yards distant, and in sight Of her house.
She left the child and baby in the house
and had scarcely arrived at Mr.. Swearin-
gems when Mr.. S. saw the child come to
the door, throw up its hands and run toward
Lis house The mother, seeing the childs
clothes we're on FIRE, ran TO meet it, and
threw her clothes around it to extinguish
the flames She succeeded only in firing
her own garments, and Mr. Swearingen tore
the clothes from the child's body, and put
out the FIRE in the mothers clothes. The
child was so badly burned, however, that it
died the next day Hettie was an excep-
tionaly bright and intelligent little girl, and
w3s the pet Of the neighborhood. But for
Mr.. Swearingen's presence the mother and
child vonld. most probably, both have per.
ished in the fnmes.-Preston CouRty Jour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
sboot,n~ Afr,av between Choir Singers.

New York, February Backward C..
Flaherty was shot in the leg last night BY
Eugene johnson. The young men were
members OF Dr. McGlynn's church of St..
Stephen, in Twenty-ninth street. and had
Just come out of the church, where they had
attended rehearsal They had quarreled
because of jealously about young lady &C
quaintance, and on reaching the street
johnson fred three shots, only one of which
took effect, in6icting what will probably
not be a serious wound. johnson has not
vet been arrested
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14

Another madman caused q panic in the
street car BY rushing in half clad and with
his face scratched and blsckened. he
sank covering IN a corner. and it was soon
found he was more frightened than those
who ran away. The report that the streets
are full of escaped msniacs caused mach
alarm in West Philadelphia aud strangers
look upon each other with much distrust.
Brave Firemen.
The fremen are still working in the ruins.
They are weary and half frozen, each mans
helmet and coat appearing hard as srmor,
but the search for bodies continues steadily.
There appears to have been a great deal OF
unnecessary trouble caused by the rotten
hose and scarcity in the water supply. 10
remedy the latter failing dozen OF the
brswny fremen chopped hole in the ice OF
the Schuylkin river.
Six bodies were burned to crisp aud be-
yond all means of identification. They
were carried to the dead house and placed
in boxes to await the arrival Of the Coroner.
In the dead house were the remains of IL
human beings
As soon as danger to the survivors was
over, Dr. Richardson, the physician IN
charge of the insane department began to
search for the missing. The bodies IN the
dead house accounted for thirteen, while
in the hospital were eight sufferers who had
been burned or wounded as follows:
MICHAEL QUINN, inhaled FIRE.
ISAAC O'NEIL, who at drst had
been reported dead. He had inhaled fire
and was in critical condition.
PETER Lesson. inhaled FIRE.
THEODORE SHERIDA, inhaled FIRE.
JESSE SHERMAN, hand and face
burned.
: PATRICK HAGAN, inhaled FIRE.
JOHN GLASSEN, inhaled fire.
But the saddest of all the scenes was that
in the clinic room into which the missing
were brought and identified. Old men
shivered with fear and wrapped themselves
in the blankets with which they made their
escape, while some of the unfortunate
shrank to the farthest corner and refused to
converse.
In the hospital where one man lay suffer
ing the nurse who had minis,ered to him
asked him his name. Il don't know" was
the only reply which the man WouId give
A second who was asked his name said that
it was "Apple-grease, and a third stared
blankly at his questioner.
Those Recognized.
Some of the unrecognized bodies have
since been identified and with four addl'
,ional ones are as follows: Thomas Rush,
Michael Roth, Charles Nollenburger, Rob
ert Cummings, Jacob Glassman, Francis
Smith, Edward Murphy, Charles O Brien,
Philip Newburger. Ihis makes seventeen
bodies recovered.
During the day eleven bodies we're taken
from the ruins. This makes eighteen dead
so far and it is believed that these ore all.
Most of the bodies found were burned
beyond recognition and presented horri-
BILE sight. A number of those at first
thought to be head have been found wander
ing about. Several Of those injured may
vet die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14

A COMPLETE cure for that dsbilitsting
drain that indicates a weakness of the urin-
ary organs, nasal catarrh and other evi-
dences of a diseased mucous membrane
may be found in the use Of DR. Guysott's
Yellow Dock aud SarsapArills. Don't be
frightened by the advertisements Of ousck
doctors. Tbs remedy will pGrify the blood.
strengthen the parts affected, heal all irrats-
ton cf the mucous membrane, and remove
every symptom Of the disorders II Is 3
sure cure for nervous debility and general
III health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
Rumor Revived and Denied.

NEw YORK, February 1.-two of the
morning papers contain specials from Wash
ington 10 the effect that Justice Bradley, Of
the Supreme Court, intends to resign his
position before March 1, and accept the pen
SION to which he would become entitled by
law, the object being to allow a Republican
successor to be appointed. The Tribune
has an interview with Justice Bradley, in
which be denies sny intention of resiguing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
VIII Remember His Name.

ALBANY, N. Y, February l3.-President-
elect Cleveland was comparatively free
from visitors today, as it is his desire to be
so. A delegation from Michigan, headed
by S. L. KilbOurne, of Lansing, called on
Mr.. Cleveland and urged Orlando NJ. Barnes
for Secretary of the interior. Mr.. Cleve
land promised he would remember the
name. The President elect having had his
attention called 10 Washington dispatches,
said
"Ah! see they are making my Cabinet
for me down in Washington"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
AFTER THIEVES.
An Exciting Chase After Gang of Four
.. Robbers.

Al EaASlllnS ShaSe AAtcE q Yang Ok Eour
ELNIRA, n. T., February l3.-The bank
ing house Of Mr.. Seely, at 0sceola, Pa
thirty miles south Of this city, was broken
into last night and over 81, 300 stolen. The
burglars were tracked to Elkland, where
they stole a team, and started for
this city. Three miles from here
their fast driving aroused the sus-
pieion OF an officer who attempted their
arrest In struggling several shets were
fred and and the officer was wounded in the
arm. The thieves four in number left their
team in the officers hands and fed across
the field. Striking another road they over
took boy driving team loaded with bar
rels of water. They threw off the load,
seized the team and started across the hills
to Big Flats, town ten miles west Of here.
Officers from this city are on their track
and have captured two of the burglars, with
a part of the money, and the others will no
doubt be captured.
The fifth of the Creole, Pa, bank robbers
has been caught. He gives the name of
Harry Thorne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-14
TbsRumored Killirr UnfOunded.

SAN ANToSIA, Ten, February l3-The
report Of the killing of Captains Seely and
Hall, and Sheriff Oglesby, proved to be un.
founded. The troubles at Carlo Springs
have been compromised, it is said, by citi-
zens on both sides of the Rio Grsnde agree
ing to cooperate for the apprehension Of
the thieves and the return of stock to
owners. The Americans, as an earnest Of
their faith, have liberated number Of
Nexicsns held in duress at Carlo Springs
This is the latest Intelligence from Dimmitt