davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Bridrsnort.

1t would take a right smart suckerto
engineer his way safely by the trot line
hooks set In the river near tile mouth oil
tho creek 10 capture him.
A room IN tho second story Of the Hol.
loway block has been selected for the
Central telephone exchange, and wires
and fixtures are being put up. II will be
In operation within a week.
DR.. II. B. MCMurray, OF Burgettstown,
Pa, Is having a walking machine built at
Thomas HIPS machine works. II 10 on
tho sane principle az the traction engine,
except that for the driving or traction
wheels are substituted walking beams. II
will DO steamed up and given q trial this
afternoon, aud II successful promises To
revolutionize travel TO q great extent.
The one here now is for draught with q
speed capacity Of elk miles an hour.
Lighter machines can be built, the Doc.
tor claims, to run twenty miles an hour.
Two weeks ago Mrs, Leonard Berkeley,
OF West Wheeling, was taken Ill but not
seriously, as was at the time supposed.
But her case proving inveterate prompt
attention was given, In spite OF which,
however, she died. An autopsy revealed
the most extensive and disastrous inla.
nation, which ailently but surely proved
fatal. The autopsy was conducted by Drs.
Todd, Frlzzsll, Wagner and Heinline.
Mrs.. Berkeley had been married five
months and was but nineteen years old
on the day OF her death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
r%n.NIanT,s

iiy the Opera House orehestrR-A Large
House Assured.
The Opera House will be filled with q
large and fashionable audience this even
ing to listen to the grand annual concert
to be given by the Opera ouse orchestra,
Only a few choice seats are left unchecked
down stairs and o large number Of those
In the balcony have been reserved. The
gentlemen from Pittsburgh who are "a
assist, arrived yesterday morning, and
yesterday afternoon and veningrehearsalE
were held at the Opera House They
passed of. very smoothly and the favored
lew who were present were enthusiastic
In their praises Of the music.
Another rehearsal will take place this
evening. The orchestra will number
twenty-five pleces. Nearly oil the music
is new and very pleasing, aud one 10 safe
In making the statement that the concert
will DO the best ever given by the orches.
ira. Miss Flora Williams, Of Martins
Ferry, ID to sing two charming numbers;
her fresh, sweet voice Is always heard
with pleasure. Prof. Arbenz will play as
q piano solo one Of Mendelssohn's Capfioes
With orchestral accompaniment. Pfoi.
sChoCkey volunteers his services % the
leading hrat violinist Prof.. zittetbach, Of
Pittsburgh, occupies the seat next 70 him,
Prof. Ruhe, Pittsburgh's accomplished
cello player, who 10 q great favotite here,
ID among those assisting. A bassoo1 and
an oboe are added for the occasion, II is
beyond 0 doubt going 10 be the musical
event Of the season Of 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

The National Ideal Opera Company,
which opens a weeks engagement Of the
Peoples Theatre this evening, 10 highly
landed BY the press Of Providence, Wash.
inVton aud other leading cities where the
company has played engagements oi from
one 10 thirteen weeks. lie performance
Of 1.-THE Mikado," with which II opens
this evening, 10 pronounced especially
charming and enjoyable, the costumes be.
ing new and bright, the stage settling at.
ltaciive and the voices tunei1l aud well
trained. The company arrives to-day from
Washington City, where rested Holy
Week, and comes by WAY. Of the Pennsyl.
yania railroad In O special Pullman cat.
The opening night will no doubt zee q
crowded house In the Peoples after q
weeks resi-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
gAs NEWS.


The Wheeling CompAnJ's Route Fixed.
Other Timely Notes.
Tho Pittsburgh Commercials a:sM oil
Saturday says: The survey for the line Of
the Wheeling Natural Gas Company to
Wheeling is practically completed. twill
start in Mt. Pleasant township, Washing
ton county, near the village OF Hickory,
and pass into Hopewell township, narrow
" avoiding the towns OF West Middleton,
Melog and ACheaon, in Pennsylvania.
The line in Hopewell will follow Brush
run for some distance, whence 1t detlecta
to the south and crosses the Buffalo creek
" Dunsiort, and a short distance south
west into the corner Of Brooke county,
West Virginia, whence It will pass into
Richland township, in Ohio county, strik.
ing the Ohio river near the mouth Of
Glenn's run, a mile or two northwest Of
Wheeling. The line will be between
twenty-five and tw~enty.three miles In
length. The work OF pipe laying will
begin earlyin May, and the National Tube
Works will begin shipping 1t in a few days.
Secretary Williams, Of the company, yes
terday ordered the pipe intended for the
Ohio side Of the river to Martins Ferry,
Bridgeport and Bellaire, the three towns
reached by the company In Ohio.
The Wellsburg Herald Gays; The Rob
bins Company, the company that Is lay
ing a pipe line from the Washington
county wells across to steubenville, pro-
pose to lay also q line from the point
where they strike the river down to
Wellsburg, and have obtained the right
Of way. A ten year lease granting right
Of way through the Fair grounds and into
town was executed and signed on Monday
Of this week, and we presume that laying
gas pipe in this direction will be next in
order. The arrangement between them
and the Wellsburg Gas Company Is alto.
gether an Rmicable one, 80 far as known.
The new company's gas Is expected to be
in Wellsburg before Steubenyille can
have pipes laid and connection made
under the river.
A special from Washington printed in q
Pittsburgh paper Of Saturday says: 1t Is
understood the Vandergriit party to-day
made a very handsome cash bonus and an
eighth royalty offer to William Davis for
q lease on his premises that adjoins the
Barre farm, but that the offer was not &C.
cepted. The Western Pennsylvania Fair
Grounds, forty acres, were leased by
Wheeling parties to-day for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Bollairo.

Alex. Mayer is on his return from Paris
to BslIaire.
A young son OF George Myers was
buried yesterday.
A son Of James Lee, aged 10 years,
died last evening.
The next graduating class Of tho public
schools will contain eleven girls and one
boy.
There Is talk Of a Sunday train between
here and Pittsburgh, on the O. & P. rail.
road.
There seems no doubt that Thomas Tai.
lett will die from the wounds made by his
brother.
James AEcKelvey Saturday sold the
horses and carriages Of his livery stable
and will go west.
Rev. Il. F. Keller preached a sermon
on Odd Fellowship yesterday morning at
the First M. L. church.
John O'Grady, OF Scranton, Pa, and
Alex. Gardner, a Colored wrestler OF
| Wheeling, will have q wrestling match
here Friday, May 4
Rev. John s. Sweeney will lecture on
baptism at the Christian church Tuesday
evening and continue his lecture on the
same subject for ten evenings.
Wallace Miller died Of consumption
Saturday morning. The funeral yester.
day was a very large one, attended by
Black Prince Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
the window glass workers and the Knights
Of Labor.
Rev. W. W. Walker, OF the Episcopal
church, held Easter services here yesfer.
day morning, and similar services at Mar.
tins Ferry In tho afternoon. The Second
Presbyterian church had a children's
Easter service Sunday evening, aud the
morning communion services partook OF
the spirit Of Easter. The Catholics had
the usual Easter services Of the church,
the church being decorated with flowers.
The First NJ. Il. church converted their
Sunday School exercises into an Easter
celebration. Rev. j. O. Smith preached
an Easter service at the South Bellaire
Church in the evening. At the German
church there were communion services.
Easter services were held In the First
Presbyterian church In the morning.
THE ICE KINGS TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Do not forget that the Messrs. Boney.
stelle 4 B~reidenstein, tie enterprising ice
men, are now ready 10 deliver lake and
river Ice to all parts Of the city. This
well.known Hrm have the finest and pur.
est lake Ice that can be had for family
use, II being cut three miles from the lake
shore. They are endorsed by every one
Of their last year customers, having fur.
nished the physicians Of Bellaire which Ia
d recommendation Itself. They came 10
BellAire last year and reduced the price OF
Ice ID percent, and certainly deserve a
liberal patronage. They mean Just what
they say, and when they advertise pure
lake Ice II is lake Ice and nothing else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
THE SADDEST STORY
EvaR REoITED ~ THIs vIoINITY,
The Accident to Mrs. CsrnSlls and hsrtWO
Little Twin Daughters on the o., L. q
W. Il, X, Prday Nighttime Woman
Returning to her Ruined Home.


About ave months ago Andrew Cernelle,
a E,orcbmsn movsd bis family -canaIat.
49, 49, a~aI "a
lug o' u W'le' "he sh'yeAto'u Doy S"o
twin girls aged eight years, and named
Juts and Juliet, to Maynard, Ohio, and
ohtainsd ~amplovment witbtha pittsburoh
w.t. Coo1 CowDorv vorn,
" "Hs
man, also French, by the name oil Eugene
Boutellier, who was woEkingin the mines,
hosrdad with ths Oernslls family. and In.
NN1 ~. C.--.ns ;.LL
uuCeu NIB A"a'
and, as he supposed, take with her what
little none the husband and father had
aauod wbich wos only iitv dolIars.
p"n..Ii; I'D
Two montnS aso youns ~
Mrs. Cernelle disappeared, taking WIN
them the twins, Juda and Juliet, two
smsrt and pyettv little French Oirls. The
nshsHd ,amsinsd Al MAYNARD with I'M
nuS "nG worksd an not knowinp where
NJ I;1s nod ncns nntiI tan dsva avo be
r]aosIvsd ! Istter from her. dated Easl
EI;o pa Savino that sbs had baen
dsSsTIsi and vas itIt alone.
uss nSrsS "I GsTnslis wrote To hsrin answe,
n Has tst,,r ~ IONS bsck home and Ehe
sccn,diU"Iv arrived at Bridpeport on lasi
Erijsv Sn liza SIevaland d Pittsburol
train ine At ( y. N. As the last train fol
MAYNARD had lsit Tor the day and she hRd
nn, n,Snev saongh 70 nav ber hotsl bill
shs stsTIsd 10 Salk 10 MAYNARD, lively,
miles distant
TLa womsn and two little girls wert
c,ossino . LTid"s three miles AM from
Rrid"sSort m Inc Cieyeland. Lorain 1
WSecIIno Railroad. when a local freight
train came t]bundsrinv around a shsrI
cnrve rot more than two hundred yarul
irom the bridge. One OF the little girl
crIed "tjome on, Mamma. Iamgoing, "and
made a lean into the darkness, aIightinp
~ s,oros n.rtlv covered With water
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the GUY aud wheeling FOlk'
Abroad.


Abroad.
Mrs. j. W. Beszell and daughter, OIL
%steubenville, were down Saturday.
The members OF the young Mrs. Win.
throp" company remained in the city
over Sunday.
Capt. Arthur sinsel, Of Grafton, Super
intendent Of b. & o. bridges, was in the
city Saturday.
Prof. L. @. White, Of M~organtown, and
H. s. White, of Bolton, were at the Nc.
Lure House Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. George X. Wheat return.
cd home Saturday evening from o tour oil
the large cities and Pittsburgh.
Judge A. B. Fleming and Prof. 9. A,
sipe, two Of Fairmont's most prominent
citizens, were at the stamm House satur'
day.
Mrs. John Jennings and her two bright
children, Of Wellsville, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Jennings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McNamara, on the South Side.
Misses Harter and Jordan, Of sandusky,
dined at the Mcclure Saturday, the guests
Of Conductor X. l.. Butts, Of the B. & o.,
whose little son accompanied tho party.
Miss Lucy OF, Of Woodstock, Va, who
has been visiting Mrs. E. j. PAUL, o.
Wellsburg, has returned to her relatives
In this city she will shortly return to her
home.
Mrs. N. B. Scott and children left Sat.
urdRy evening for an extended sojourn at
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Scott accompanied
them as far as Chicago, and will be absent
from the city about two weeks.
Last Thursdsy evening Mr.. W. E. Way
man, Of this city, was married TO Miss
Emma, daughter OF DR.. Williamson, OF
Petersburg, at the Methodist parsonage
Ia that city. II was a very quiet affair,
and q genuine surprise to everyone.
Mi. John Mcneil died last night shortly
before midnight at the Mcclure house.
Though he has been confined 10 his room
nearly all winter, his death was rather
sudden. He has been about for several
weeks, aeeming greatly improved in health.
He was 80 years Of age. His death will
be sincerely regretted by many friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
SERVICES Ar lnE CATHEDRAL.


AlmoStthS Entire day OGCuplSd-IntoEeStinl
O~bssFVRuoOS,
At the Cathedral the three altars were
p~rofusely decorated with flowers and bril-
liant with burning candles and gas lights,
The services occupied nearly the whole
day, commencing at $3.50 a. NJ when
mass was celebrated by M%onsignor sulll'
van, v. g., and short practical sermon
preached to the large congregation present,
AT the y O'Clock service Father MOElllgott
was the officiating priest, and at both
masses large numbers Of the members re-
ceived holy Communion, At 1880 A. NJ.
there was solemn PontifCal High Mass,
Bishop Kahn being the Celebrant, Mon
Bignor Sullivan assistant priest, Father
Parke Deacon, and Father McElligott Sub.
Deacon. On this occasion the ~last.named
clergyman preached an eloquent sermon
O. the Resurrection, and at the close oil
this service the Papal BenediCtlon was
given.
The music Of the occasion was Farmers
Mass In d flat, and was rendered by the
Cathedral choir, composed Of the follow
ing persons: Mrs. NJ. b. Whitaker, Organ.
ist; Mrs. sitgreaveS, Mrs. Fesny, Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. Madden, Miss Matte linn,
Miss Carrie Whitaker and Miss Annie
Fitzsimons, sopranos; Miss Augusta Hand
Ian and Miss Jennie DeCamp, altos
MesaTs. Z. j. Sullivan, O. r, Miller, Geo.
Hoke and Robert V. Ankle, tenors; F.
Deigmiller. I. Reister, George Matthison
aud John Yahn, bassos..
The singing was even better than usual,
which is high praise, considering the
high standard which the choir sustalns
in It's ordinary services.
At 3 r. NJ. the Cathedral was crowded
and many were unable TO obtain admit
lance. At this hour there was Solemn
PontifCal Vespers by RI, Rev. Bishop
Kahn, who was assisted by the same Cler.
gymen as at the late service in the morn.
Ing. Tho Bishop made a brief address
appropriate to the occasion and explained
the Catholic doctrine Of the Transubstan-
%tiation, after which there was the solemn
and beautiful ceremony OF the Procession
OF the Blessed Sacrament.
The choir rendered excellent music. II
was composed Of those at the morning
service augmented by the very acceptable
addition Of Mrs. Geo. 3. Caldwell, Mrs.
Lee, OF Erie, Pa, and Mrs. William Weir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

A large crowd visited the Park yester.
day. Many are accustomed to walt till
later in the season before Waiting this re-
sort, whereby they miss many ofthe love
Hest features Of the sylvan retreat. inst
now II Is al It's best the trees are bright
with the delicate green OF new
leaves, the ground and soft the
air balmy and fragrant with the name.
lees charms Of Spring and the scent Of
growing grass. The artificial aCcomoda-
tons, the buildings and swings, are as
good as ever, and the summer days among
the trees cannot show half the beauties Of
early spring. Those who have once visit.
ed The Park In April or early May will
never miss an opportunity for repeating
the enjoyment Of such a trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

The following named prisoners have re
Gently been received at the Moundsvillt
neniienliaryi John o. Pei, U, y. ptlg
aner, sentenced ono year fOr forgery JaCl
GHliih, u. s. prisoner, sentenced tor four
teen months for pefjuryi Colutnbui
Sotuefaeld, U. 8. prisoner, sentenced ioI
fourteen months for robblng q poatotlCe.
John Lake, a prisoner from kanawha
county, MAS discharged, bis time having
expired, Thomas DetiCo lCOloted) was
also discharged, his time being Up, but he
WA AZ once featreated by Sheriff Show.
acre, Of Manhall county, and turned over
10 ilie Summers county authorities, where
lie WAS taken 10 anBwer 10 q charge Of
felony,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
InhinAnnna,

WARRINGTON, D. O., April Pol a. M
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fail
weather in the eastern portion, local rainI
in the western portion, winds generally
shifting TO westerly, eighty cooler with q
slight cool wave during the night.
For Lower Lake region, fair weather,
allghtly warmer, followed by local rains,
winds generally shifting 10 %souLheMterly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

The dry goods clerks Of the city met al
Fran1heim's hall yesterday afternoon 70
organize an assembly Of the Knights oil
Labor. Albert Meyer, Of stiiel'g, was
chosen Pfeeident. Communications were
received from two dry goods houses which
have heretofore refused 10 sign an early.
closing agreement, saying that they would
ioin any general movement Of the mef.
chants. II 10 probable that the dry goods
stores will or DO closed N p II, alter
May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Cor. Twelfth and Market SIS.

SPRING and Summer stock Just re-
CClyCd. An elegant and complete line o.
Suiiings, pantalo0Hlngs AMI 0yerC0at'
ings, which We will make up In tho best
o. HESS u SONS,
1891 e. 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
GENERAL Aottcss,
IMPORTANT 10 THE PUBLIC,

IMPORTANT 10 THE PUBLIC
Tho time approaches when the annual tour d
inspection Of cellars, yAtdE, prlvy VAULT Wta
closets, &C., Will be made; CltiEenSA ale respectfully
requested 10 clean up their premises
Those neglectlng to comply will 10 subiCrIds
the annoyance and cost Of prosecution.
GEORGE |. GARRISON,
apr22 Heath Oihfi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

BhussEls and velvet carpets Of all kinds
cleaned while on the floor and made 70
look "a good as new,At very reasonable
prices. all orders left with 0. AuJ No.
iSll Market street, will DO promptly at.
tended 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
TO CREDITORS.

10 the Creditors u EraS! SOrN, doJagd;
In pursuance Of q dectee Of the Circuit Couha
OHIO county, West ylrginlH, made III a Cagt
therein pending, 10 subject the real estate Of
said Ernst Serge 10 the payment Of hS debts ~
are required 10 present your claims against lt q
tate Of tue said Etnst Serge, for RdludlcAlIjn y
Joseph Il. PAUL, commissioner, Al bis 0flce, NJ
1920 ChApline street, In the city Of Wheeling, w
county, West Vlfginia, Oh or before Tuesday u'
LIST day Of June, 1880.
Witness. John ". Mitchell, CLERK Of said COlN
this 17Lh day OF April, 1856. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
THE a CHURCHES
Sermons Appropriate to the Occasion by ali
tho Ministers,

Sermons Appropriate to the Occasion by nj
tho Ministers.
Atst. Matthew'S church yesterday morn
ing the services began at I A. NJ, whet
the following musical programme was rem
dered by the choir:
Carol-AiJesus Christ IA Risen Today. ...,,.,, Barre
Easter Anthem-"Chfist Our Passover 4... BufnaI
1lorlR fAttlA.. .'..'....,. ,...,, ...,.. -. .,..s,. MOsenthR
Hlorln Llll.'.....''. ....'''. '.''t''.. ...."..' ....n.t !IoyC
Angelo song 20 .....",.,.. ,.,.,...,a,. Warfel
Le Deum IN BIB Minor......""m..r.,........ . luol
reauyAl 1HDelAVe. ....;" '''.tt'',''''. .'..'.' .',.t,.-'L IOyt
nymu =, uIunANOu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -.
Si0tlA lipi; \. ..''t.:, so. ...;;;''.' '.''.''. ,.',...,, ...MoodI
Hymn-"RIIe, NY Soul" .,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. -
ofertory-"Christt the Lord'-Anthem ...."- " Thea
s ains1s f;j F%:sis iI;...aGss :. ;.tt;,,T; "''""'"'''" .'"";T T HuT
At 10:40 A. NJ, a portion Of this service
was repeated, and 1t. Rev. Bishop Peter
kin preached an appropriate sermon and
confirmed q large class.
AT the First Presbyterian church, also
q special Easter song.service was rendered
by the quartette choir. Rev. DR.. Gun.
ningham took for his text the words from
Acts: "Him God raised up the third day,
and showed him openly" The discourse
on the same theme was continued at the
evening service.
At st. Luke's, on the Island, the musical
services were also very elaborate, at I A.
". and 1850 p. NJ. Rev. Mr.. CAN'T, the
Rector, OBLIGATED for the frat time In sew.
eral weeks. having been III.
At the First Baptist church Rev. DR..
Bond, Of Parkersburg, preached both
morning and avnnino. Ma tnhrnin1 innio
being Jesus and the Resurrection and
his evening topic, nThe CroSs and lie At.
tractive Influences"
AT the English Lutheran church the
principal observance Of Easter was at
r. NJ, when the Sabbath School rendered
ing"
At the Fourth Street NJ. L. church The
music both morning and evening was
very fine, aud the services, inspired 6y the
central idea Of the day, were attractive
and impressive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
EASTER SERVICES.
zee DAY eRNERA1I1 DECEIVED
In the City ChurOhsu YsstordAy-sOlomn and
Beautiful Religious Services, in Which
Music M Flowers Form a NOtR'
BILE Part-Ths Day In General.

However It may be elsewhere, the OBJ
~seryance Of Easter is apparently beCOm-
ing more general in Wheeling with every
successive year. The Protestants Of all
branches Of the faith share its observance
to greater or less sxtent, and more
each year it becomes, like Christmas, an
occasion taken advantage Of even by the
worldly for exchange Of greetings and the
like. This somewhat recent custom vas
facilitated this year by an unusual abund-
aucs OF artistic and elegant cards and
tokens symbolic in a greater or less degree
OF the religious significance OF the festi-
val. The Easter cards this season surpass
in beauty any similar work previously
done. 49,.
The old superstition runs that should 1t
rain on Easter 1t will rain seven successive
Sundays thereafter, while o fair Easter be-
tokens several equally fair Sundays follow
ing, II this prevails this year the next
seven SabbAths will be perfect, for the sky
Yesterday was ~unClouded, the breezes soft,
and all nature seemed arrayed in her love-
Hest garb to greet the day.
Nature was closely followed in this res
pect by the ladies yesterday. They
emerged from their Lsnten secluslon in
bright array. Not all Of them went to
church-nOt all even OF those who had
new bonnets and new gowns, for several
bright costumes OF the latest make were
seen at the park, where Q large crowd
hreathed the fresh air in the afternoon.
The motors drew three a each during
the afternoon, and all were well filled.
The churches, nevertheless, were all
unusually we'll attended, aud in all some
special service was prepared for the day,
the churches in many instances being
decorated with flowers, and service OF
song having more than usual prominence
in all.