davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
JOHN HABERBIERS.
French, German and Amer'cln Restaurant,
on5 NInOI I m, AUrNrIrr
205 NICOLLET AVENUE.

y TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Hen
nepin District Court. Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the petition for n receiver Of j. H
stlasser and Fred Moslman, partners Us Strasser
Mosnan, insovents.
Al Minneapolis the Sth day Of January. 49, the
undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment
as receiver of J. II. Strasser and Fred Mosiman
partners as Strasser Mosman, of the city Of Min
neapolis, Ia the county Of HennepIn and state Of
Minnesota, who have been adjudged lnsolyent the
petition Of creditors, Charles Sellentin, V. W. A.
Richards and other creditors Of said Strasser Sc
Moslman under the provisions Of chapter III Of tho
General laws Of the state of Minnesota for the year
81
All creditors claiming to obtain the benefits Of said
act are required to file their claims duly verified with
the under igned within twenty C20J days after the
publication of this notice.
r. l.. PENNY,
Receiver of Strasser g. MosIman InsolventA
JOHN H. LoEe, Attorney for Receiver.
jan9-3w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
THE COUR rs.
DiStricf Court.
NEW CASES.

il. Case Plow company VS.. Erick Provlin,
Henry Smith; to recover s120.43 on prom
issory pote.
Christian 81 Orvis VS.. Henry Knight; to
recover 1892. 80 on promissory note.
E. E. Holt VS.. Cobb 81 Mackeen, tran
script of judgment filed.
j. R. Kinney VS.. W. T. Erichert and E. J.
Garrison; to quiet title to real estate.
j. /. Case Pillow company VS.. Edmund
Bros; to recover S11S.53 on a promissory
note.
Patrick W. Tobin to Matt Walsh; deed of
| assignment filed.
Albert B. Ovitt, administrator of Amos A.
Ovitt, VS.. Peter Clary; to recover $1S0.20 on
a promIssory note,
Dale, Barnes q Morse VS.. Robert Wilson
and Tiltson Nbbetts; to recover S266. &c on a
promissory note.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Erick Anderson vs.. r. L. Berglund;
s257.01.
Mary OsInek VS.. Joseph Osmek; divorce
granted.
Frederick Fisher vs.. Chas. NJ. Hoag; plain
tiff given title to real estate.
TAX CASES.
Before Judge Young.l
State VS.. Kellis Bazaine; dismissed.
State VS.. Minneapolis Barrel company;
judgment ordered for plaintiff.
State VS.. Thos. H. Reeves; judgment for
amount claimed.
State VS.. William Fable; same.
State VS.. John Mclaughlin; same.
State VS.. Drennen. Starr & Co.; same.
State rs. A. c. Harris; paid to sheriff.
State vs.. H. W. Haven; dismissed.
O.
dered.
State VS.. Jacob Hedleberger; same.
State VS.. VIM. Seiwert; same.
State IS. G. G. Gibson; same.
State vs.. r. A. Davidson; same.
State VS.. s. T. Ferguson; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

Why is the leuer like firel Because it
makes oil boil. St. Jacobs Oil takes the fire
out Of a boil It conquers pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
Estate of Aaron Arnold; decree Of distri
button and order allowing final accou Mt
made.
Estate of Johanna A. Nelson; same.
Estate of John Rich; will admitted to
probate.
In re guardianship Of Lawson, minors;
order confirming sale Of real estate made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
THE BANQUET

was served in the large dance hall and the
tables as finally spread occupied nearly the
entire space. While the viands were being
dispatched the orchestra continued to dis
course enhancing music, and the partici-
pants kept up an incessant and CHEEKY chat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

FINANCIAL DISASTER AND RUIN
are taking the place Of business prosperity,
agricultural thrift. and the general buoyancy
which pervaded these regions ouly a short
time since. In looking for the causes Of
this changed condition, your committee do
not iud it difficult to discern in the principal
agencies, which, aside from the influence of
the generally depressed state Of the industries
OF the country, are chiefly respoD sible for
this unfortunate state Of our agricultural In
terests. These they would enumerzte as fol-
lows:
First-The present system OF grading and
shipping wheat through elevator warehouses,
while Offering some advantages 70 the pro-
ducers. especially ir new and scattered COM
munities, in its practical and general work
Ing as nov conducted Il found 70 be deiri-
mental to the interests Of the farmer, with
no adequate compensstiuK advantages. The
grades are seldom uniform, and are usually
subject n the mere Ehiu or caprice Of the
agent afforaiug the farmer no guarantee
that his grain shall be valued upon its real
merits, while frequently the standard Of grad
ing is governed more bS the rise and fall Of
the wheat market than the real quality OF the
product offered. And again, the agent has
offered every incentive in the nature and
tenure OF his position 70 grade safely
~ THE INTERESTS OF THE ELEvAToR OWNERS,
while he IS rarely known to err in favor Of
the seller. The amount Of dockage for dirt,
ETC., is generally found 10 be excessive, and
IS usually arbitrary, while the elevator
charges are universally regarded as unneees-
sarily high
seeond-Tbe present freight tariff on ~bezi
from the POINTS Of railroad delivery TO the
markets OF Minneapolis snd Duluth are cot
Of all proportion 70 tie market valve Of the
article in these cities, and amounts in nasE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10

Nh. GLADSroSE's resignation Is not en-
tiraly a surprise. The Cabinet has not
given satisfaction to the English people,
nor has it been an harmonious body. A
dissolution has been among the expected
things, and Mr. Gladstone has concluded
tobing it about in this way. Whether
this is the part Of the best statesmanshlp
isOpeE to question. Mr.. Gladstone and
his colleagues have fallen in the public es.
tinatiOn by permitting themselves to be
Overeached by Russian diplomacy, no
lesa than by their woeipl misadyenture In
the Soudan. The people Of England re-
sent both OF these discomftures, believing
that the British name has been needlesdy
tarnished with humiliation and defeat.
But England Is not yet out Of the Sou
tan and the Afghan affair IL not yet over,
and it may not be best to swap horses
while crossings stream. Mr.. Gladstone
has been terribly thumped by the Tories,
but his resignation is not the act Of q cow
aNdly man. 1t Is the acquiescence OF q
weary and chagrined old statesman in
What he believes to be the popular will.
Whatever may be the result, We may be
certain that the dispatch which ibrings
this announcement has already sent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
rHE 1NcIiEAsEp rAx

r. D ID T ID .
on Beer aud wine Abandousd- -FurtheT
Gossip About n New Ministry.
LONDON, June 9.-The government has
notified the different Offices Of the Inter-
nal Revenue department throughout the
United Kingdom that the additional
duties on spirits and beer have been
abandoned. Although Mr.. Glsdstone's
statement in the House Of Commons This
afternoon did not contain any direct an
nouncement Of resignation by the cabinet
the terms he emplo oyed-were thoseinyaria-
bly, used on similar occasions, and were
taken To Indicate that the reslgnatians had
been decided on and rendered To the
Queen. !..si s5ss-
: The Conservatives are divided on the
question sst the spedieneyiof assuming
power. The majority favor trying the ex-
pertinent. Itis, expected by the Tories,
that the Marquis OF Salisbury will be
ready Friday TO accept an invitation by
the Qaeen 70 form tor q srsyidiaaaaal seFesh-
It q srumored that Gladstone intends to
entirely abandon political life. AZ
Lord Randolph Churchill was asked
this aiterloan II the ponsetp atiYes would
form government. He answered 9 Most
The lobby gossips mention
the Marquis Of Salisbury for Rfime Minis.
ter, Sir afford orthcote TOR Chancellor
Of the Exchequer, and Lord Randolph
Churchill for Sscretaryiof State for India.
The poasiDs alan saw that Sir Michael Ed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
RIVER NEWS.
Stage of tho water and nIove,a emit. Of IN.
y 5sE Z, steambonts. :, ,I JEfsz

lA-
Stage Of tho Water and nIoyo,nents OF the
9r steamboats,r }es.'
The Andes got away about s o'clock
with fair trip.
The additional coal shipments from
Pittaburgh on the early coal rise this
month swell the number OF bushels sent
out TO about l0, ,00o, 900.
Mrs. al slaven, wife Of the chief clerk
OF the Emma Graham, accompanied by
her friend, Mrs. Steel, of Parkersburg, are
making the round trip on the Emma Gra-
ham, M
The only accidents reported to the coal
tteet are as follows: Joe Gould sunk
boat at Neriman and the Lud Keefer Is
reported Us having lost fuel boat at
Deadman.
Tho river commenced rising again at
this point last evening. The stage Of
waterm the channel at dusk was IL feet 2
inches. Business was dull on the levee
during the greater part Of the day.
The w. n. Chancellor is due up this
morning, enroute from Charleston 70 Pitts
hufgh. She will pass down on her return
trip Friday morning at 4 o'clock. The
Chancellor Isl frst class packet aud will
please both passengers and shippers.
The reports from above last evening
were as follows: Pittsburgh, feet
inches and rising; Lock No. 4, % ieetS
inches and stationary Greensboro, II feet
! inch and stationary; Parkers, 5 feet 4
inches and falling; Oil City, 4 feet inches
and falling; Brownsville, s feet and on a
stand.
Steamboatmen are renewing their COM
plants abont the condition Of the wharf
at this point. Their complaint is Just
one, to for it is in . shorfible condition.
II Is not kept clean and the holes and ruts
In places are bad enough to wreck stone
wagon. When the wharfage they have to
pay Is taken into consideration, It does
seem as though the wharf ought TO have
some attention paid TO 1t by the authori-
ties. tl E.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
AGay peeely,r oanvht.

OErno,r. hICH., June 8. Charles Bev-
eridSe, Of SebpskG, was arrested here last
night BY detectives. lie isa young mar.
RED man and had planned 70 elope with a
young girl from Bellevue, Mich, bat this
plan waa the means q his capture. It's
si'eEed that by false pretenses and the un-
laStul use Of bis firms name he obtained
over 5000 from various sources.
In May he secured $1,000 from The Omaha
National bank, deserted ma gife ana went
@g!nada. Detective Williams discover.
81 his plan 70 have the Bellevue yonna
nay Join him and sent mefaagei from this
eity stating that Minnie WRs SEX It one ol
ttle hotels, and wished to ,see him. HI
nee here Of once and was arrested. AZ
sbSs.q az aqs e Of hisarrest only $3.50 was found
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
...,..
HELLAIRE.
a nl..lps atrl-c church Note. and General

a ailssiug Giri-chpreh Notes and General
Items.
The feryboat Frank s. Ovens is being
repainted.
aso;ys Darby, Of Brilliant, was in town
yesterday.
Capt. Fink and family are of on a trip
to Parkersburg. :. -lyd1, i5if5
The Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh pay car was
here yesterday.
Rev. OF. Hustedt will organize a class
here TO study German. v
Miss Cora Carr Is home from the Penn.
sylyania Female College. 4.
Alvin Darrah is yery.low with typhoid
fever at Stockton, California.
The Literary and Social Society OF the
South Bellaire church meets tonight. x
Home grown strawberries are nowyery
plenty, and selling at fifteen cents q bas-
ket ;.s.. & 4
The A. NJ. E.. church is arranging to
conduct q camp mseting at Bethel again
this summer.
The first strawberry festival OF the sea
son il snnounced Tor City Hall by the First
NJ. E. church Thursday evening.
Some changes in the time Of passenger
trains on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh rail.
road will probably be made Sunday.
Lou Battelle, Of the Goblet works office,
Is of for q vacation, and will 60 to Scio,
where Fsank Chapman, son ofiRey. A. r
Chapman, graduates this week. :,
|. s. H.Wah, the Chinese laundryman, Is
nota heathen Chinee. He ig amember
OF the Coyenantef church, and attends
here the United Presbyterian services.
There has been aroom fixed in the old
tan house oa the creek for a sort Of home
mission. Rev. 7. Fl. Taylor held services
there some time ago, and Rev, E. Hender.
son Monday.
Rev. 9. II. Wallace was In town yester-
day with his family aud household be-.
longings, on his way from Barnesville TO
his new charge, the Presbyterian church
at Sharpsville.
Rows Of shade trees have been planted
alosg both streets around the home OF the
Catholic Sisters.. Neither the Catholic
nor any other church in town has Q single
tree 10 shade It. yf+5i.e
There are being discussed quietly sew
eral plans for a number Of Bellaire people
to buy farm within say twenty miles Of
town. and build cottages for summer resi-
denoes after some common plan. It has
taken no definite shape as yet.
Martin Daugherty and Miss Matte lsu.
for took buggy ride Monday night, and
Martin returned yesterday morning, re.
porting thaF they had been married. For
some reason her father, Jacob Rufer, re-
fuses to balieye this, though he does not
know where his daughter Is now, n
The principal interest that Il ielt in the
Prohibition county convention, called TO
meet here June rs, is to see whether
enough strength will be apparent to de-
feat candidates On the Republican or
Democratic tickets. 1t win precede BY
two days the Republican county conyen-
tion. d715f ~ n ~ = 7'f72-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Opening Exercises Of Comm en- ncen ent week
Meeting Of tbs Regents,

Opening Exercises Of ofcommeneementw Week.
j Meeting Of the Regents,
Special Di;pates 70 tAe 1aidliSaat.
MoRaANrowS, June 9.-The Commence
ment exercises at the University began
with the preaching Of the baecalaureate
sermon on Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Bryan, Of
Beverly. Last night the class of 1886
gave a public entertainment, which was
an excellent performance. The Board OF
Regents convened according to announce
ment at 10 o'clock this morning. There
were present: President Robinson and
Regents Moreland, Lynn, Chiffon, BEN
nett, Farnsworth, smhh, johnson, Birch,
Bedinger and Thompson. Messrs. Arm
strong and Gallaher have not arrived. Lit
tie business was transacted other than the
OF committees and receiving
reports, etc. The Board adjourned at 5
o'clock to-day until tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
NEWS IN gRrEF.

F-@-s5St A. LftH
Smallpox Y fepoEtea py Lhe. heaistt''
otheesB As epidemic N n, Montreat:
JONI meiea W. v, kI.ls tS sIaas. S rsii
.ae ptiass ,,, ossi e9s 1As1ttess = ta s :. ta
E''ye Foau .'l W N1apiess' y V'
hiLlsr, LreassssG, M ss o. o. MGnee, None
ta, anu i ~. HI iishIi;,Ios sse
paI6s' osmnSa' y mlss.uS' t'S t.sp4tftsss- ate
S1v,ve1. -, o.,
Mlss Eila Mooteneaal o. t. Sew ;,haas.h Hai..s,s
sas T. Eag ynsnp s sSsss sommitted S snieids bV
Sa,sia. s ss4s' s.t'.'ssS ~ I'SseS ~
:, ,;le.
"A tsanai Estes Spout luFst eses ttagIsl
Mexico n = aall Sas W.. aa@sse 70 ny:
,3.s ~ y ilst n f II IVA s4 - 't'S
% -. p;,... .,s r..onh p,,,.v "a N;sb.
,laS,sIia Sss tss aIsJ .Ss soIsa III i @ ana,
olsI, ~ ~ ,,,s s5et ~ ~, p;ss *.
eisu w ans ~ was st4Vs "A" =
ts'.l j, sd e ,i
ten Bgrne, q Ryrnssv1llel iattisiof snio II
sonnts lit analn saS lsu osss ~ ana A T;sa
py W nnsnia q pEess vi s'te AZ h14e
!esseSy !,
q terrible wtna STORM passed 2ysr 2v MO-
non, Ads ara tittpQlea Y. ~. horner 9
peY, Y,hrtck plecs, esiass Moyllg sseeYefal
houses lsop sttpst io444sstv I,,,. NJ, ,,,,
"A colored woman near visla kldge, 4u1
locked her TWO children IN the mouse Aad
ysas 70 q dance. The house caught lire
and the snitdBe Beii .Nere burned
Berry Bafnhafh owner qt a fruit sand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
FAIaMoNT NoTEs.
rhs high School E1sTeises- Normal school
COMMENCEMENT. ~.

rhs Hlsh School E7sFeises-Normal School
commencement.
c1gepesde'e 81 tAe hattiligeaeer.
fA1RxoST, W. Va, June 9.-Before civ,
ing you an outline Of the commencement
exercises a the Normal School thus iar
held, It may NOT DO Inappropriate 10 refer
TO the closiRg work Of the Fairmont High
School, which occurred Jane 4th.
The graduating class was composed Of
sixyoung ladiee and opp young gentle.
4he following programme was carried
out:
Enslaud's LAureate A study O. Cors
o,.,iOns nlenSatl u sdsss fsank K Fleming
EsSdyi Social 0ddltes Bessie A. Fleming
Esat; woaait,'s Mission 0lte y. Mayers
Essay: launched, but whither...... Eliza u weikins
The Peabody medal was awarded to
Frank j. Fleming, 2 brother Of Psof: v. s.
Flemins, formerly Of this place, but ROW
Principal Of the Grafton scheals. T
On Friday evening the two literary soci-
eties connected with the Normal Scdool
held q Joint session, which may be called
the frst exercise Of Commencement week.
This was followed by the address before
the Normal Society on Saturday night by
Hon. B. =, Martin, OF Grafton. His sub.
ject was, sephinking and Thinkets.n
? On Sabbath morning at l0i e'olesk the
haccalaureate sermon Sss delivered In
Normal Hall BY the Rev. Mr.. Shot, Of
Wheeling. No other morning services
were held In town, and q very large audi.
eaee Of our mott intelligent citizens gath.
cred with the students TO listen TO Mr..
shott's address. His text was taken from
Habakknk II. 2. aWrite the yiEion, anI
make Is plain upon tshies that he may
run that fesaeth II, The sermon was full
'oI practical lessons, and delivered In the
speakers usual earnest manner, receiving
the favorable comment Of Al who heard
it. f i,ss3. :
T NJ. shess alao preached in the Presby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10

TaE showing Of taxable propertyin Ohio
county made in the figures from the
Assessors books printed this morning, re-
veals some funny facts, and some mot 50
funny to those taxpayers who make
honest returns. For instance. one man in
Webster district will doubtless be sur.
pIsed to find that he pays half the taxes
eollecledin that district on iewelry and
plate, and nearly everybody will be aston
ished when he sees that there Is not q
finger ring ran earring nor a silver cas-,
totiu Liberty district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
a Ritter Contest Ended.

CmcAeo. June 9.-The appointment Of
Frederick II. Marsh as the United States
Marshal: for the Northern District Of MI
nois, announced in the dispatches from
Washington to-day, ends the Interest
contest yet made for the possession Of the
local federal offices. "A certain element Of
the local Democracy early entered the
field on behalf Of VIM, ]. MEG Garigle, for
inerly Chief Of Police Of Chicago. Hewas
urged by the Cook county Democratic
club, and was also supposed to be the
candidate Of the city administration. "A
portion Of the local press, however, saw
agely opposed him. Marsh & not d real.
dent 9th city, but iihighly recommen-
ded. Among the other applicants was
Charles Kern, prominent in local politics
and ex.sherilf OF Cook county. Tie pres
ent incumbent is A. n. Jones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
THE anANproLp MANI
a ssssss 2, Ft.sIs, I, . elaq..ess7e - erer rlf

a Sketch Of Prsmier GLAD Oyer Fifty
~ Years in Parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone is in the seysnty.sixth
year Of hisage. He entered the House Of
Commons in lsS4, aad has sst in eyer
session for tity-three years. Hehas been
a parliamentary leader for half a acentury,
standing m the fFoft rank sinee lsis,
when he was colonial secretary In the
ministry Of Sir Robert Peel. He became
premier in 1893, was subsequently over.
thtoYn BY DisfaelI, and agqiR rose 70 the
first place on the retirement Of his great
rival on April IS, 1856. with the exoep-
ton OF nine he held the office Of Premier
this time longer than any other Minister.
His first term as Premier was four years
FadnIsE ad @ pssysnssE pssys a t. bsd fSsSssa Sss "a
IL years and so days. From Lord Rus
sells time, in lS46, down to Gladstone,s,
covering a period Of thirty-nine years, old
men have generally been at the head Of
the Buglish MiRiStEy, Lord Melbourne
liked to Be regarded Dis G.solt of Iathefto
Queen Victoria when he was Prime Minis
ter, and Earl Gray was n when he left
Office, and he survived till he was 81.
groHshamy the fsstlesg and Ferlatile Lord
Chancell lor, was sent to stir up the drowsy
Peers till he was nearly 90.
| The men who 70 down with Mr.. Glad
stoas srs sOme Of anglaHd's iaost i!lqstFFi::
Ff.ba' 'r,nu,Iar, N tta fahtnaF .sn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
a Monk Starved % Death.

LorByittE, sy1 4a4e IA special
says: eethsemane, KY, is excited over
the death and alleged cruel treatment Of
Father Emanuel, one qtthe oldsSs HcAks
Of the monastery, by the Abbott, Father
Benedict. Father Emanuel was the
first OF his Order ito come To
this country from France to establish 0
monastery and besides being Q director
and next b authority 70 the A Abhottwas f8
yearg old last week. He escaped from
The uaoHAstery and sought protection
OF o ! Protestant family named
Pollingef. BE stated that the Abbott had
almost starved himandi had him constan-
ly Imprisoned, SO that he felt that he
would die Il he did not get away.
He Iretnssd " return ta the Mo-
mastery, but the Abbott Kas allowed
u take him back by ioSce. F1e died In q
few days and was buried In the Potters
tields and not in the Monks huryipg
ground, Father Em9pIsl vas helEa n DO
81 lnsould mind bY some, though by
others he was considered perfectly sane,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10

LoVRy1LtE, June a.-while bathing to-
day in the creek Just back Of Blackburn's
ssnatarium, two miles from this city,
three boys discovered tho mutilated body
Of woman iammed into barrel
halt spnken In the creek. An
arm and a leg were missing.
The body was nude and there 10 moth.
ing to give due as to the Identity. A
Coroner's Jury returned q verdict that the
remains were those al woman who had
apparently been dead six months and
Who had been dissected by medical stu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10

TaE seventeen-yesr iocusts have appear
ed in the white House grounds. This
phenomenon should not be eoniounded
with the twenty.four.year locusts that
have been swarming in Washington since
the fourth Of March. The only similarity
between the two is that both have come
out Of their holes, and the dissimilarity
is, that the seyenteen.year species have
already been fed, and the tsenty-four-
year locusts have come out to be fed. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
TuRoueurHE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents In West virginia
and Vicinity.

Aooiaoahe Aau AhoAatats IN Wob6 thktnln
and Vicinity.
twenty-five hundred barrels Of oil are
produced in the MackSburg region every
day. The Cleveland & Marietta railroad
takes out train load every other day.
Bishop pwalden,ofthe Methodist Church,
has appointed Rsv. DR.. ]. L. Clark Is
Presiding Elder for the Parkersburg Dis.
trict, for the unsxpired term caused by
the transfer Of Rev. George @. Wilding.
The Parkersburg Stqe Journal says:
Marshal sehon has appointed Hugh P.
Neal, Of this city, Deputy Marshal and
crier Of the United States Court. Mr..
Neal Is an old gentleman, well known to
all our citizens, q man of undoubted Jetfer-
sonian tendencies, and one who willmake
an efficient officer. There il general salts.
faction expressed by the Democrats over
the appointment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10

TnE extracts from General Grants forth
coming book given yesterday, indicate
that bis memoirs will be very interest
ing and valuable addition to the history
Of the war of the rebellion. Among other
things he eorrects an injustice doEs Cen
eal McCook in recent article on the
Battle Of Shiloh. In all his dealings he
shows the generous heart OF the hero,
willing to repair any injury mistaken
judgment inflicted. Only great mon ad-
nit mistakes.