davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
A slNFuL RECTOR
Brought to Grief by nn i"JarOd Husband.
A shameless Woman.

Brought to Grief by HH IUjGrcd Husband.
A shameless Woman.
PLYMOUTH, ESQ Nov G-R4v. Stewart
Ross, formerly rector OF Christ Church, at
Belflst, Ireland, was addressing the Ply
mouth Young Mems Christian Society,
last evening, when Charles Joy, the Cana
dian Emigration Commissioner, buEs! into
the room and shouted, "You bypocrite,
you eloped with my wiie!" Ross turned
pale aud fled from. the room. His audience
were surprised aud greatly excited. The
moment many OF them resl!z.d what was
the matter they became q bowling mob
and pursued their lecturer for mile, yell
in, all the time. At this point Ross, who
was breathlts3 and driven to bay, turned
suddenly and stabbed two OF his most
active pursuers. Others coming up at the
moment seized and disIrned the murder
GUS rector. The police then put in an ap.
pearance and arrested Ross. He was taken
before magistrate to-day, where charges
were lodged against him AMI he WAS re-
mauded for week without bail.
It transpifes that Ross disappeared
from Belfast two years ago, leaving wife
and three chill lren. Mrs. Joy, who was a
teacher in his Sunday school, also disap.
peared at the same time, which led to 5
report that the couple had eloped. This
rumor was confirmed when Mr.. Joy receiv-
ed letter from Ross in which the letter
said: Your wife has undergone NAL lprac.
tice and you had better arrange for OBJ
tanning a divorce from her. Mrs. Joy
was found in the prisoners lodging and
when informed Of her paramour's arrest
gIoried in her connection with the Lords
| Amounted" as she called her illicit lover.
Sac attended court to-day and sat in q
brczsn manner throughout the whole
proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

KILLED n. the Steel works-ThO Regatta
Next Saturday, E'e.

KILLED as the Steel wOrks-Tho RSEatth
Next Saturday, E'e.
]. G. Gallaher is about building a new
dwelling on Gravel Hill.
Mr.. Homer, OF Hodge & Homer, large
Chicago firm, was here yesterday.
Mg. C. V. Leach celebrated her forty
eighth birthday Thursday evening.
Il Mrs. Granville Gray, of Htnsas. is WIS.,
ting Mrs. &. Gray, on Belmont street.
A party OF Bellaire young men have
been hunting in tho mountains over in
Pennsylvania.
Rev. r. VI. Brown and Rev. ]. X. Nc
Kailip OF the Presbyterian churches here
will assist Saturday al the installation at
the WarnocE and Centeryille churches.
John Rodeier had thigh broken and a
shoulder crushed yesterday at hie farm
south OF town, by the breaking Of cider
press. As Mr.. Rodeier is an old man the
accident is serious.
A regatta is about arranged for Saturday
Of next week, and silver cup will be given
to the winner Of sCI.ling race between
Edward and John Hughes. The atEdr is
gotten up by Ritz and Cochran.
The membership Of the Grand Army o.
the Republic is necessarily limi,ei ], with
constantly decreasing number OF the ole
yeterus to draw from, but Spangler Post u
growing, there being yet some ot the ole
soldiers OF this neighborhood who havt
not Joined the organization.
James MAnion was instantly killed yes
teTday at the steel works. He was at tn
pit experimenting the turning OF one o
the cranea, when the weight caused tn
crank to fly around very rapidly. Manioi
jumped towards it TO try TO catch the han
die when he waB struck by II on the to1
Of the head and his skull crushed. d
vas widoEer, with two children, board
ing here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

sytll! D1pGteh to The IR:oLsieGor.
Srgvn.lSyrLLE, Nov. Civilian Alban,
a young m1n in the employ Of William
Sxearingin, tbs butcher, was arrested to-
day and bound over to courton the charge
Of embezzling 1851 from his employer.
The money was given 70 him last Wednes..
day to purchase cattle in the vicinity Of
New Alexandria. Alban returned in the
evening claiming 10 have lost it, but since
then he has been spending money very
freely, hence the arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

Nearly four hundred men, PAYERS, ram.
m4rs and laborers, employed on the re:
piirs OF streets by the Department OF
Pl5lic Works, were discharged to-day, the
appropriation having become exhausted.
This ia the way it works. After the elec-
ton is over, the dear workingmen may
hunt grass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6.-This even
ing negro man shot negro girl with
whom he was in love, because she would
not consent TO marry him. He then fired
four shots into his own body, probably
fatally Wounding himself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

ALBANY, Not. 6-Genersl ]. B. Carr,
(Republican) candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, In an interview published this
afternoon said: my opinion is that the
plurality on Lieutenant Governor Vill be
found In the hundreds not thousands. !
am not yet SIre ] have been defeated.
Full returns show 4 steady increase"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

Iristr as all exchange remarks, that
thor, exists in Virginia "a strong latent
,.n,jnen. in favor Of the Republican
nary" but what We are looking for is less
oi,b. latent and more Of the msjority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
Ths, Murderer Escaped.

VALPARAISO, I'm, Nov. G.-Janes Tolle-
han and man named Bsrhlaw, sfellow
workman, became involved in quarrel
yesterday during which Tollshsn drew q
revolver and shot, killing B4rhlGw Instant
u. The murderer escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

p,RlAS b. EATON restored to the Civil
c.,yise Commission takes good deal OF
avon, Of the New York victory. That
,,3,,'t what the boys meant when they
"xhooped 'er up" in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
THE NAILFRs, VIEWS
or the PhAss of the Wage Question Men
TONED by the Man nDfaeEurers.


toned by tho Manufacturers.
10 ne Editor oItAe hlttll0eEor.
| sIR:-ro days issue Of your paper con
tanned statement OF the Wheeling Nail
Association, in which they attempt by q
table OF figures to show that the nailers
under the twenty-one cent scale would be
getting an enormous price for their labor.
They do not give the name Of the mill
from whose books the tabulated state
ment was copied, but 1t is safe TO say il
was the Riverside, asno other mill west OF
the mountains .au 22S days, and II they
did, they had not their entire factory fuu-
ming. Corceding that the amounts in the
table are correct, the trouble is all nailers
do not work at the Riverside. Too many OF
them work in factories that ran six,
Eve or four months in the year
ending last June. One mill in this vicin-
ity has only run fourteen weeks out fthe
las. fourteen molths. II they wish to
give a fair statement OF the wages received
by natlsrs, let them take the number OF
days 10 the year ending last June that all
the mills Represented in the Western Nail
Association ran, and figure from that. /
think l am allowing fair average when /
put the number oil days the western nail
ers worked last year at l+0, which at IS 6l
per day would amouu. to 81 20j 40. De-
duct from this 10 percent called for in the
manufacturers scale, % percent additional
Tor self-feeders, demanded by the same
scale, and do not think, with the pros.
pect OF less work in future, caused by the
increased capacity OF our mills, that the
price paid for making nails is high.
The manufacturers conclude their state.
ment by trying 10 lay the blame on the
NAilers' Association for not meeting them
in conference, snd reproduce the corre-
spondence between Secretary Wise and
President Wier. do not think an un.
prejuiiced reader can tind any fault with
President Wier's answer. He could not
answer otherwise, as cur laws made no
provision for conference committee other
than the regular mill committee, and II
the manufacturers are sincere in their
desire for a conference they would
have taken advantage Of this. The
object OF the entire article is TO
prejudice the public against the nailerS, by |
trying to show that we have treated them
discoutteously, and that We are demand
Ing Somsthing unreasonable and urlGst |
They also say that they are satisfied |
with the policy they are pursuing,
and do not wish to change. This
may be true, but doubt it Its not the |
policy that has bsen successful in the |
past, nor the one that has given Wheel
ing the advantage in the market, but it is
the one that, il continued, will bankrupt |
all those who pursue it in very shor:
time.
The manufacturers seem to think that
the nailers have no interest in the success
OF this locality. They are mistaken, for |
with their success We succeed, and We are |
the children OF the men whose skill estab-
lished the reputation OF the Wes:ern nail
Our skill has sustained that reputation,
aud We think We should have fir share
Of the profts-nothiDg more.
co,,ofTT " II n Ao,o,ia,;on |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

rrcAySor longer be said with truththat
,bo ,,hinamau does not take to American
a,y.. when two Of him have brought a
rL.I suit against an Omaha newspaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

The second week in November, begin
ming with tomorrow, will be observed all
over the world, as in previous years, as a
week Of special prayer for young men.
The arrangements for its Observance by
the Y. NJ. G. A. in this city are as follows:
The opening seTvics Of the week, will be
held in the Second Presbyterian Church
at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
work OF the Y. NJ. O. A. International
Committee will be briefly prPEentCd in its
various phases by W. A. Wilson, j. NJ.
Bslleville, W. J. W. Cowden and John @.
Lynch.
A conference of the association members
will be held at5:l5. The topic, "HOE to
secure the best results from the Week OF
PRAYER will be informally discussed.
After the church services a. night, from
S:i5 to $50, a gospel meeting for men only
will be held, conducted by q. S. Morrison.
Short addresses will be made by young
men and there will be good muiic. All
men are invited.
During the week meetings will be
held each afternoon from 10 as clock,
led by different city pastors.
Special meetings will be held for young
men each evening.
All the meetings with the exception ot
the first one will be held at the Y. NJ. q.
A. building, 1922 Market street.
sERNoSs 10 YOUNG MES.
The following city pastors have signi.
fed their intention TO preach special SER
mons TO young men TO morrow at the re-
Qu sst Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
ciation. In the morning: Rev. W. II.
Cook, D. D., Second Presbyterian church
Rev. r. r. swope, ST. Matthews Episcopal
church; Rev. l.. H DOrnblaser. English
Lutheran church Rev. r. T. Randolph,
Fourth Street NJ. L. church.
In the evening: Raw. N. F. Dryden,
North Street N. 4. church; Rev. j. g,
CAN'T, st. Luks's Episcopal church Rev,
]. Henry Hess, Zane Street NJ. F.. church
Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D. d., First Pres
BY yterian church; Rev. q. VI. Shott, Bap'
tist church; Rev. Samuel Jones, Island NJ
L. church; Rev. ]. G. Hull, Chaplint
Street NJ. Z. church; Rev. $. G. Hair
Third Presbyterian church.
J A special invitation is extended TO al
! young men to be present TO listen TO thss'
BeTmopR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
Chp gattelligenees:.


VoFx is being szid Of Hill than Of sec.
onJ term for Cleveland. Will they speak
a. they pass by?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

,rFg,pY they are talking of Hill for
President. There is much difference be-
,..sn success and defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

PoPuLAG trial shows the worth Of every
article, and 4S years constant use has
proven the great efficacy ol DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup; it has no superior,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

1risto be hoped that the German Pio-
,.er Society may go ahead with its memo
,i,I proisct. The enterprise is in good
h.nfs c insure sncctsh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

The New York Erening Telegram Of
Thursday had this news item in its local
columns;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07
ssc'y of U. N, II. &R. Association.
Wheeling, Norembsr6.
a Card frnm ths Kelley 1. j. n. Co.
In ths E;iiinr Of n. LrlsIiEnsnn.r

- OAtu LruEu tno hllley IL o Ave Oos
To the Editor Of TIE lntsitgHeer.
SIR:-In your issue OF the 4th inst,
some one signing himself Mailer" rushes
into print denying cur abatement that
some OF our new H'ieedsr nsilers" were
making from IS 50 to 50 so per day at the
IL cent card.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as you know, lie is too
short and we are too busy at present to
answer anonomous correspondents, but il
Mailer" will send US his true name, we
will hunt up his record, and at some fu'
ture time, when We have no more to do
than he has at present, will go into the
subject OF nail making and the nailer's
capacity, tor the public press, II he so de-
siraR.
Right here we want to state, however,
that for the two weeks ending October
l3, we paid three Of our "feeder nailers'
as follows for eleven working days OF the
factory:
One rec "
- y
10 70
Now, II your anonymous correspondent
is mailer, he can figure out for himself
the wages each one received. These fig.
ures are from our pay roll and can be veri.
fled by the parties receiving the money,
the nail packer aud our paymaster. The
above statement is true, and anyone that
denies it tellaan untiuth.
Respectfully,
KELLY NAIL AND IRON Co.
Iront0n, O., Noremlber ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-07

Mas WALEur will now walk out OF
,t,on. There is the lecture platform and
,ae r ,o,yright corner of the daily press.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next week is to be one Of spectacular
grandeur at the theatres. At Albaugh's
Grand Opera-lIousc BARLEY Campbelrs
"Clio' Is to he the attraction, and at Ford's
Opera-lIousc the "Black Crook will be
produced by the Kiralfy Brothers.
The "Blact Crook has gained in bril-
lance and gorgcOusncss since its last pro-
ductiOn here, the effects of scenery, cos
tunes and illumination have increased in
brilliance, and the performances in Balti-
more this week have been series of popu-
lar ovations. The Kiralfy Brothers have
long been known as the alchemists and
wonder-workcrs Of the stage and all their
powers in spectacular magniicencc and
dazzling effects have been cxcrted in this
production.
"Clio,n the attraction at Albaughs, is Il
new play, which has achieved great sue
cess in New York and taken its place among
the leading spectacular productions of the
day. The scenery Is elaborate and pictur-
esque, and the play presents a series Of
beautiful -tablcauX, eliminating In the
earthquake scene, which IS described rs Il
wonder Of artistic and mechanical arrange
ment. The cast is said to be strong and
well selected, and the play possesses SUM-
Client dramatic force and merit to hold the
attention and interest of the audience.
"IIazel Kirke,' as elsewhere noticcd,i is to
be presented in fine style at llerzog's Opera
House, and new series of novelties is
promised at the Dime Museum.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19
Hazel kirI,e" ut EscrZ0g's.

The ever fresh and popular Hazel
Kirke" will begin weeks engagement
Monday next at Hcrzog's Opera. House.
Hazel Kirke" was the greatest sue
cess that the famous Madison Square
ThcNre ever had, and it was due mostly
to the strength of Steele Mackay's
drama that the Madison Square people
became so widely known, The com
p0ny that will produce Hazel Kirke"
next week is headed by pretty Lottie
Blair and Mr.. Fcnwick Armstrong,
supported by talented people. The
scenic effect is said to be thrilling, cs-
pccially the mill scene where Ht!G en-
dcavors to drown herself, Daily matt
nees at ,; every night at s.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19
SOUTH ViSHINGYON.


Mr.. D. c. Turner prominent grocer of
South Washington has Just completed the
erection of an elegant dwelling and store on
Seventh street between ID and + streets
southwest.
Henry Sharp Colored man residing on Y
street between South Capital and Canal
streets southwest, was decOyed out OF his
house by another colOrcd man about ll:3O
O'Clock last night and while the two We're
standing ON the opposite side of the treet,
an accessory entered Sharp's room from the
rear of the house and stole all his clothing
A description of the man who called him
out has been furnished the police.
John Renehan, contractor was ar
rested by Officer Howell yesterday for
cruelty to animals in allowing a mule with
a sore back to be driven to Il cart.
Mr.. T. V. Ryder, an old resident Of
South Washington, is Couvalescing from a
serious illness at his residence, No. 400
Maryland avenue.
The condition Of Mr., VIM. Brown this
morning was somewhat improved though
still critical. His physician now entcrtains
more hope of his recovery,
The patent pump which was placed at the
corner of Eigth and Il streets southwest,
for testing purposes is out Of working or
der and should be repaired at once The
next nearest pump is two squares on.
Remember.
Eiseman Bros, cor 9TH a +, are the most
popular clothiers and taiors of Washington.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19
The RumOred Purchase OF the
N. Y. Herald by M. Mlci15y.
AN ABSURD FABRICATION.
What John Russell Young nld
Mackey Himself Say A5ou5 Il.
YOUNGSTERS III THE WAR.
Peculiarities Of the State Depart
ment Clerks.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Dire Result OF writing Republican
Campaign Songs.
The Dire Result OF writing Republican
Campaign Songs.
MISSOURI DIPLOMATS.

In regard to'the recent story that j.
W. Mackay was about TO purchase the
New York Hordd and that John Rus
sell Young was to be editor-in chief,
Mr.. Young was interviewed at Hart
ford the other day by New York
Times correspondent and pronounced
it preposterous fabrication and was
sorry the HcrdM thought ii worth
while TO deny it. 1t looks TO Mr..
Young like "a ncfarious trick to in
jurc the credit of rival capitalists"
lie says further: Mr.. Bennett is u
very rich man, and ! cannot conceive
of anything more incredible than that
lie should contemplate any transfer Of
the ownership of the HcraId. With
him the HeiUid is not only business
but tradition. 1t is a family pride
left him by his father. Mr.. Bennett
has curious Scotch reverence for his
father memory and for his wishes. |
knew his father fairly well and know
he had wrapped up his life in the Herdid
and if the son should think of putting
with it, even TO his partner, Mr. Mac
kay, or to II personal friend like my
self, II would make the old gentleman
turn in his coffin This with Mr.. Ben
nett would be sentiment almost sa
cred. Then Mr.. Bennett is n very rich
man, and if the Ueyuld sank into the
sea tomorrow he would have very
large fortune. The impression that
Mr.. Bennett is cXtravagant in money
affairs or that he does not make good
use of money is absurd. lie is a
very careful man and quite UNI
derstards the value of money.
He lives like prince ana he does
princcly acts. But he knows-ao man
better than hc--thc value of money,
and no one understands better how to
take care of It," When Mr.. Mackay
was in Washington some days aro, or
about the time the canard first ap.
pearcd, he informed representative OF
| THE CRITGC that there was absolutely
nothing in it, and he could not under
stand the origin or motive of state
mont so absurd. He also said that tho
report of his being about to build Il fine
residence in Washington for the occu
patton of himself and family during
The social season was equally without
foundation. He liked Washington
very much, and appreciated its beauty
and greatness as Il Capital, but his in
tcrcsts were elsewhere, and he had
never so much us thought Of coming
here TO live.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19

Austin in the Minneapolis TrjJHnc
says of the question as to who was the
youngest enlisted man in the Union
Army during the rcjcllion' The quar-
rel has brought to notice the names of
Il number of young men--thcy were
boys then-who bore arms against the
South before they were IT years old.
Among the names l have failed to dis
cover more than two who are very well
known in Washington. One of these Is
Mr., jules Guthridge, the present CORE
spondent of the Chicago Dti{y Neic5,
who enlisted in an Ohio regiment, and
earned his first dollar rs II To-day man
in an Ohio regiment soon after he en-
tered his teens. The other is no less
than cX-POstmaster-G General Frank Hat.
ton, who, although staid and salate
eX-cabinet minister, is still Il young
man. ! was told very interesting
story in connection with llatton enlist
mcnt the other day. Frank wa, left
half orphan when n mere boy, and his
mother concluded to make Il piil-rollcr
of the future statesman. With this
end in view she turned him over 20 a
brother of hers who owned drug store,
but Frank was so susceptible 10
female charms that he nearly ruined his
uncle. Every girl that entered the
store to buy cent 5 worth Of chewing
gum was presented with bottle of Lu-
bins extract The result was that the
air Of the village was reJolent with
perfume, and Frank was looked Upoa
rs the patron saint of all the pretty
girls, One day his uncle came in Just rs
the young man was in the act Of dis
tributing the last of nine bottles OF La
bin among a covey of especially charm
ing creatures whose combined pur-
chases aggregated the enormous sum of
81 cents. Franks calling asa drug
gist came TO close before he learned
to distinguish between arrowroot and
arsenic. He was ignominiOusly
bounced and left in disgrace. Within
week he had enlisted for the war
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19

Conrad" at the Dime Museum

Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH n +, are the mos
popular clothiers and tailors of Washington
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19
ECZEiMA!

For the benefit of suffering humanity, deem
II only my duty to give this unsolicited testi-
mony In favor of Swifts Specific. My wife
has been afflicted with Eczema from infancy.
Wotricd every known remedy, but to no avail
She was also afflicted with periodical ner
vous headache, sometimes followed by an In
termittent fever, so that her life became a
burden to her. Finally I determined TO try
Swilt's Specific. She commenced seven wee<s
ago. After taking the first largo bottle the
disease seemed to Increase; the burning, Itch
ing and Inflammation became unbearablc.
She, however, perscvered In the use of the
medicise. After taking the second bottle the
inflammation began TO subside. After the
third bottle the Inflammation disappeared, and
the sore spots dried NY and turned white and
scaly. and finally she brushed them off In an
impalpable white powder resembling pure
salt. She is now taking the sixth bottles every
appearance of the disease Is gone, and her
flesh is soft and white rs a childs. Her head
aches have disappeared and she enjoys tho
only good health she has known In 10 years.
No wonder she deems every bottle of 3. ;. S..
is worth a thousand times Its weight In gold.
Any further Information concerning her case
will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi-
dence, 1875 Mullctt street, or by me,
JOHN +. BRADLEY. AZ Griswold st.
Detroit Mich. May 10, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
MY, 1877 W. 23d ST. Drawer ., Atlanta,G Ga
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-19

is situated at the intersection Of Connect
cut, Massachusetts and New lIamp
shire avenues and Nineteenth and p
streets northwest, I'm It rs the statue of
Rcal-Admiral :, F. Dupont in heroic
bronze, Its cost was $4,000, erected
IN tine Governments