davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

mace has never had fair trial at glas
making, and many factory fnansgers arr
anxiously awaiting the new test.
Mrs. James, mother of David James, ar
old lady living west of town, fell on the
pike yesterday evening, bruisipg herself
quite badly.
Messrs. Melvin LONE and Lewis Hay
thorns, of Portlsnd, have returDed home
after short visit with Anderson Rslston,
Jr. Mr.. Rslston accompanied them home
and will remain till next weak.
Conrad Long, the enterprising Washing
ton street hardware man, will soon com.
msnce tearing down the part OF his build.
ing now used as q residence and in its
place erect large three story brick bust.
ness house. The windows will be plate
glass and the entire baildiug finished in
elegant style. Alexander Murrie has the
plans under way.
Miss Amelia Sommers and Mr.. Henry
Vervaulk will be married some time the
coming week.
Shannon Hathaway; of Warrenton, will
leave in few days for Tennessee, where
he will engage in farming.
Johu Roberts, Frank Harris and Will
lam Evans, sheet mill catcbers in the
Standard mill, are in Pittsburg attending
q National meeting OF sheet mill en-
ploYers.
David Philips, the man who had his
hand 80 badly hurt while changing rolls at
the IEtna mill, q few weeks ago Is about
we'll again.
Daniel Clark is candidate for mayor,
subject to the Republican Convention.
Rev. j. ]. Ralston, of the Allegheny
will preach at the U. P. Church
to-day, both morDing and evening
Last evening Rev. Harvey Webb. Pre-
siding Elder of Steubenville district, held
quarterly commune IN services in the II. E
Church, after which be presided at the
Quarterly Conference. Rev. Mr. Webb
will also preach both morning and even
ing to-day. At the close of the morning
service the sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered. In the afternoon
love feast will be held in the lecture room
at 2:3O o'clock.
Yesterday was pay day 1T the Elson,
Buckeye and Oithridge glass works and on
The Mt. Pleasant and Burlington pike
Business men report very fair day.
There will be grand entertainment st
Steel's school house on Tuesday evening
10 close the literary season.
Mr.. Give Majors was married one day
last week to on Iowa belle. Mr.. MSjors
vent to that State last fall to teach q |
school and this is the happy result.
Mr.. VIM. Gottschalp, Of the Buckeye, |
eft on a business trip yesterday.
Last night there was a mssque carnival
It Lafayette rink, whck was very we'll a.
ended. To morrow night there will be q
,rand ball at the same place.
Harry Sedgwick has returned from the
Cleveland medical college fall.fedged |
NJ D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
rnIrrama BY marie Prescott.

"yb;ch one is greater, Mrs. Langrs OF
Cr.ra NorrisF The peusger says the one
Who draws mOst-snd q jumbo Sef'' 'HeT
Innocence in the abstract implies isno
-o,cs A woman may be pure and not
innocent. an innocent, inexeTienc;eu; :. an
man cannot be great SEt;ss put u 70 sou %
infamous shame to say great SF'is' ''-
not be 8 pure woman. .L;,o,;o,abls
"Bsck6ising is the most oclsc" Oan Jo
feature of stage life, one tc ,SaR iii the
NOS harm in halt an hour tnsn All JUG
tights in Christendom. 4 ,bo;r
Actors get the real opinions ... o. ~ tI the
comrades through their ihlnness 0 9, -" =
DsTtitlcns between their dressing Si rO o9F n.
Social equality - impos?tU"'0
stage; it is less sttainsoie Oh H.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Human Calves.

A. exchange says: "Nine-tenths Of the
unhappy marriage, result from human
calves being allowed to run at large in so,
ciety pastures" Nine tenths Of the ohron.
ic or lingering diseases of to-day originate
in impure blood, LIVER complaint or bilious.
resa, resulting in scrofula consumption
which is but scroiula of the lungs-sores,
ulcers, skin diseases and kindred affec.
tons. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures all these. OF druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
,oTR AT HOME AND ABROAD.
MAT HorSingmen are Saying and Doing
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.
Something About Mr.. Laughlin.

Poor Mr.. Laughhn-We mean the nail
manufacturer. We suppose now that he
mas concluded ITO run his own business
without any interference from the union, !"
. oeg pardon, We meant to say the Western
Matt Association his name will 20 on the
black list. He can be prepared to be called
all the good and bad names known to the
olacksheeping fraternity. Even John Ev-
srson, the man who runs the Pennsylvania
Forge, this city, and who had the cheek to
sit IN conference last May, when at the
same time he WAS and is now running
scao mill, will not speak 10 him. Friend
L.. you have our symPalhies. Keep up the
aassiued and honorable record Of your
deceased brother spd you will have no need
10 look for support from any crowd of a
ilsky hue, whether employers or employed.
Our opinion OF you is that all you ask Is q
pretty good, decent living, and you are
willing to grant the same to your work
uen.-Pittsburg LABOR Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
DIED.

KRAFT-On Thursday afternoon, March 4, 1856,
at p. m, GEORGE KRAFT, in the 18th year OF bis
sge.
Funersl wiz take place Monday at "a m, from
his late residence, No, 2l6S Main street Services
will be held NJ the St Alphsnsus church. Inter
msnt al Mt. Calvary cemetery, Friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
MAGE On Friday aiternrsl, March S, 1886,
at I 80 O'Clock, HESTER, wife OF hbeneEer Magee.
Funeral IRON the residence of her husband, on
Short Creek, on Monday morning. Msreh 5, st 10
O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend. Iuterment
at Short Creek cemetery.
EOBlNSoN-0n Saturday morning, at $50
O'Clock, GEORGE ROBINSON, in the 18th year Of his
age.
Funeral will take place Monday at 3 p. Ia from
his late residence No. - Fifteenth street. Inter.
ment at Mount Wool cemetery. Fri nls OF the
family are respectfully invited TO attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Even If You Buy a Dozen

common porous p'astsrs-which you can get for 9
song at any of the Cheap John oruggists-you
have merely thrown away your money, Tor enc
Benson's Capcine Plaster IN worth tb-m all. Tho
reason Is this Eensons Is tho only porous plaster
In the market that Is honestly and skillfuliy made
and scientifically medicaisd: Others are no more
than no D inal limitations Of Ber sons. They are
cheap because they pacess none OF the ingredients
which render Btnson's valuable. The latter are
prompt to act, pleasant TO wear, ard cure In fes
hours ailments which Others will not even relieve.
HCspsicin, ''CaI sicum" 'Capuein" or "Capsicipe"
plasers as worthless articles in ended TO deceive.
SIX for Bensoa's and look for the "Ihree Seals
and the word 'tCspcine" cut In the cen-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
A Card,

To all who are suffering from the e eIaoI
IL ,u a. Of youth, nervous weak
ana nS. sariy decay, loss Of manhood, etc. f,.s
Will seuu This great remedy was aus
OF ensig T. missionary in South Amer +
30. Send seHsddresseSS ,. sSse b New
m, he Rev. Joseph I. lnmAn' ''S'0' -
York City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
NSTiJ,otcB heTa!S'

A poet lays: Some women cs = atps; SJaS
M! TSa~ should employ brick! yer or = car
tney s1 ~ en- the lob. The woman who 81.
Peptss 70 20 IN mild ID the broken altar OF her
Temps % ma makes it lean too Eqsh to the
near S, % St to,be left must feel mighty unc0m,
foTtsbls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

SALVATION On is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. 1t affords instant reliefa
speedy cure to ell sufferers from faesRA-
tism, neuralgia, headache asse throat pain
in the back, hide and limbs, cuts bruises,
DC, Prics twenty-five cents q bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Stock holders Meeting.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
l. holders Of the Mutual Building Association
will be held In Association rocm, In Crlrfs's
Block. on march 20, 1886, between the hours OF
7 and O'Clock p. N. The nominations OF efhoen
will DO made after ,he meeting on March Is
VIC HANDLAN,
President.
J. F. MILLER, Secretary. mr7Iit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Electric Belt Free

To introduce IL and obtain asents W. win FOR the p,t,
sixty days give away free NJ change IN each oounty
N the u. 5. limited number OF our Gernan
Electro GalNnnic suspensary BeiiS, PElcS 81.
Q positive and unfailing cure for Nervous netslity
FaFieocele. Emissions, Impoteney Sc S5a az RanaSi
paid u every Belt Ne Manufacture dnaS not t-nerst,
agenuine eectriccGrrent Adfre-S 81 once n
Bkhr AGENCY, +. y. BotiIs, Brooklyn, \, T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nor RENT-THE NEW AND EXCELLENT
IL store room. No l0ss Market SQUARE, formerly
occupied BY sykes fi.h sto.e Apply 10 JOHN
MCIAhRELL, No. l0s Market street.
mr7sU,1U,THh
dor Rent LARGE. COAFOR TABLE dvellI
IL bg house, No. 1902 corner Jacob and Elf.
tenth streets ALEC dwelling hou,e No 80 Twelfth
street W. V. H0GE q BRO, 1900 Market street.
mr74dea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

Sick md bilious hssGGcSs end all de- De;
rongemsnts of stomach and bowels; cured
- De- Pierce's pellets, or anti oinous
- :s,on nj, I6 cssts vial. No cheap
SnTss 70 allow waste OF virtues. ~ crrg'
r,iafa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

EN0R RENT - THE BRICK DwELLIN0
Il House nov occupied By George Z. MeNeehsn,
o. sss Main street. Posssnsion April LIST. En-
quire next door below e52, or at Hardware store
1876 Main street. JOHN HEN kR ianaidh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
NEW ADvERrlsEMEnrs.

WAsTED-A GOOD COAT MAKER. AP-
wv ply to ED. 3. O'NEAL, Martins Ferry, g.,
Poatofkce Building. Good wages win BE- psid .
RoQ1 n echaufc nr(a.da
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
LABOR.

rSs Latest industrial lntsIli-
genCe
Evening star., 1886-06-21
ar.;- i'm Yves. wa.uiursou.

A DAMAGED HkAD.-John toburn was
brought 10 the station late Saturday night in.
toxicated. Eis head MAS badly cut IA two
places whether by fail or otherwise j. not
known. Dr. klolnschmidt rendered medical
aid. and the wounded man was removed TO ms
home SD street.
d NoTEs-it is understood that a number Of
fisheInen have been capturing black bass with
nets winch As unIawful.-JackinG Gulseppe Mas
arrested Yesterday Tor selling "hokey-pokoy'
ice cream the street Oh sunday. ale lcfl ID
collateral at the sts,tiOB.-6eOrge hawkins
was arrested yesterday ana charged with steill-
ing "A wagon from W. H. Bromley last week.
GRAIS lsICEIPTS.-Canoe boat +. Lyons,
Whiting, arrived with l,5oo bushels OF corn
and 300 bushels OF wheat, ana boat IA. VI.
Talbot arrived with 2,uUo bushels VI corn Ior
Hardy Bros.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-ereat Falls temperature, %; con-
ditiou, 26. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
10; condition at north connection, IL. south
connection, o9. Distributing reservoir, tenn.
perature, 1o; condition at infiucnt gatehouse.
12: eftiuenl .aIehOuse. 10.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
A sEvEN-PoUND HAILsrOxE.
Great Lumps Of Ice Crash Threugn
Roof During q Texas STORM

GALVESTON, Tx, June 2l.-specials 10 the
Nesrs from Elgin, Manor and Paige, on the line
OF the Austin branch OF the Houston and Texas
Central railway. state that those places and the
surrounding neighborhood were visited yester-
day evening 10y heavy storms, iniicting great
damage. AT Egin a terrific thunder, rain and
ha.l storm delayed the town. Nearly every
building had windows broken ana hoes
knocked in the roofs. Hail fell varying In size
from marble 70 "A mans head, perforailng irOn
and tin roofs like seine nets, piece OF haistone
being picked up that actually weighed seven
pounds. The Methodist church was blown
from its foundations and demolished. The
Baptist church was moved slightly ou. of line
aud the windows in the north were wrecked.
One man was struck down by haiistore and
seriously Injured. Al Manor the storm did In
descti' able damage 10 crops, hailstones failing
as large hens eggs. Three churches and
many other buildings were badly damaged. AZ
Paige there was very heavy rainfall. AZ
MeNia, on the main line of the Houston and
Texas Central railway, in Limestone county,
the storm wrecked one church, several small
houses unrooiing Others, and badly lnjuring
tile corn crop. No lives were losl, tho people
hastily seeking shelter in storm houses when
the gale approached.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
Society Notes.

Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler and the Misses
Wheeler opened their spacious residence for
the reception of Alabamians in the city on
Saturday afternoon and evening. There as
sembled genial and happy company. A
table with the most tempting viands and bev-
erages. was spread in the dining room.
Justice Stanley Matthews and Mrs. Mary K.
Theaker will be married in New York city on
Wednesday. They will sail at once for Europe.
Miss Matte Mitchell's engagement to the
Count de Rochambeau is announced. Miss
Mitchell is the daughter of the Oregon Senator
Mrs. Senator Stanford is spending short
season at Saratoga Springs. The Senator re-
turned to the city on Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Stevenson, wife of the first Assist
ant Postmaster General, went on Saturday with
her three little daughters to Charlottesville w
Va. where they will spend portion of the
summer season.
Mr.. Max Oppenheimer, of New York, and
Miss Amelia Oppenheimer, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Oppenheiner OF this city, were married
last evening at Meyers hall. The festivities
were attended by large number of friends
including many from New York and Balti-
more. Rev. L. Stern, pastor Of the Washington
Hebrew congregation, ofhciated. The hshers
were Messrs Joseph Oppenheimer, brother of
the bride; Max Oppenheimer, Joseph Schwartz
OF New York, and j. Rohr, OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
Fayoriny a Penal Colony.

HOW CHICAGO woRkISGMEN PROPOSE 10
SOLVE THE PRISON LABOR DIFFICU LTY.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-At tye meeting cal the
trades and labor assembly yesterday tie coI-I-
nittee on prison labor presented a report sug-
gesting that steps toe taken To secure the estaD-
llshmenI of penal colony by the United States
government Tor the confinement Ul all habilual
or dangerous criminals, aud that all abe-oodied
male prisoners he employed during summer IN
constructing public highways. ana in winter at
preparing suitable materials tor their wOrK. All
other prisoners it WAS suggested, should be em-
ployed in the manufacture 10y hand oi wearing
apparel and in the production oI lood-;ai sucn
products 10 be util zed az lar Practicable in
state institutions. The committee thoug at that
all labor and other elements oi discipline
should be adapted To the ultimate reform vi tls
prisoners. The report Was referred.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
Three Petitions for Divorce.

George Campbell has, by w. p. Williamson.
fled bill for divorce against Addie Camp
bell. They were married May 1st, 1877 and
he charges that on December 18th following
she deserted him without cause or provoca.
ton.
Sarah Pegram has filed bill for q divorce
from Nathaniel Pegram. She was married by
her maiden name Sarah Gardner, July LIST,
1865, at Wilmington, n C., and they lived to-
d sether r. tn July, 1850. having four children,
further charges him with adultery in this CITY.
In the third case filed by Mr.. w. T. Bailey,
Jennie q. spresser alias Emily Virginia Easer.
the petitioner states that on the 10th OF October
while intoxicated, he called on her and sug.
gesting marriage under an assumed name, he
procured o license in the name of Wm Brcm-
mer and Emily Virginia Nasher, under which
names they were married. He states, with the
duct OF defendant, they lived together till 1882,
when she deserted his bed and board in Penn.
her and epdeavored to get her to return TO him.
but she refused.
The FORGED WHITNEY CHEcK-Davenport
who was indicted here tor forging Secretary
Whitney's name to check tor S67, and who
was arrested in New York as stated in
ment clerk as reported in some newspapers.
Inc signature at first glance looked like
that Of Secretary Whitney, but on close
examination It was found that the letters
did not spell Whitney. The check was passed
near the National hotel and the man who re-
ceiyed It brought 1t to the Navy department
some time ago for Identification, when he
learned that II was forgery.
MARRIAGES LICENSES. Marriage Licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court to
George A. Lee and Rachel G. Boone; w. A.
Hawkins and Jennie III. Ware, OF Alexandria
CLOVIS and A. E. Woris, both of Loudoun
county,. Va; Ulysses S. King and Hattie NJ
Clements. Nelson r.. Smith and Emma G. Tol
| j..
Charles s. Tainter and Lila r. Munro; jas. &
Smith and Nellie Dempsey.
The proposed repeal OF the desert lands aci
Wyoming Territory
Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, N. T., hal
opened subscriptions TO the Irish parliamen
tary fund in that city with . check for 800.
Lawyer Coffee, counsel for Mrs.Annie J.Tabel
In Boston, has fled exceptions 70 Judge Aliens
decision In the Taber divorce case. There viii
be hearing In the case tomorrow.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
The Cherokee Cases.

ARGUMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
To-day the case OF w. A. Phillips. R. M.
Wolfe and r. B. Ross, indicted for violating
the statute and for conspiracy, were before the
Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur. It is alleged
that they received from the Cherokee Nation
$22,5O0 without the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior. They are charged with con-
spiracy in obtaining that sum without first get.
ting the approval of the Secretary of the In
terror. The defendants filed pleas setting up the
independence of the Cherokee Nation, and that
this court is without jurisdiction and on Sat
urday the motion of the government to strike
out the pleas was argued. This morning the
case was further argued. District Attorney
Worthington and Special U. S. Attorney f. c.
Boudinot appear for the government, and ex-
District Attorney Wells and Messrs J. C.. Eay
and III. III. Wells, ir., tor defendants
Evening star., 1886-06-21

A STORE WRECKED AND BURNED-oNE NAN
FATALLY INJURED.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-A special from Decatur,
Ind, says: Early yesterday morning a. terrinc
eNlJlosiou shook the city. Aa alarm OF fire
sounded, aud AZ was found that Il. j. rrevoIs
hardware store had been destroyed. The en.
tire part, walls ana ROOT, at least forty feet
o: The building, used for wareroom, was 70
mass OF ruins from which flames were Issuing.
Cries ot distress coming from the oeliris Told
that some one WAS buried underneath. Efforts
at rescue were rewarded In "A short time by tue
OH the second iioor. lie WAS horribly burned
and crushed, and died In two hours Ia great
agony. The Iire was soon put out. The theory
is that "a eau oi benziae In the wareroon
sprung leak and, as the clerk went into the
room with n lamp In his hand the explosion
occurred.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
Fine Fishing on the hanks

PORTUGUESE FISHERMEN ALLOWED PRIvI-
LEGES WHICH ARE DENIED TO AMERICANS.
BosToN, June 2l.-A special to the Advertiser
from Halifax, y. y, says that both the shore
and the bank fisheries have been most success
ful in Newfoundland. Salmon and Goldfish are
particularly abundant. The fish are numerous
and are easily caught The ST. Johns telegram
bitterly denounceS the Canadian government
for freely anording To Portuguese Jews fishery
privileges which they refuse, or attempt TO re-
fuse To Americans. Sir Ambrose Shea has gone
70 England IN connection with the French shore
Evening star., 1886-06-21

The yacht race near New York Saturday,
under the auspices of the Seawanhaka club,
was won by the Puritan, the Priscilla, which
had won the two previous contests, being sec
ond, the Mayfower third, and the Atlantic
fourth. The general opinion formed, by expert
yachtsmen who witnessed the race, was that
the Mayfower was the best boat oI the day.
The Mayfiower sailed over the course in less
time than any OF the big yachts; the PIiscliia
was next in point "a time, and the Puritan
third, but after figuring over the ianulcssis tIo
Judges gave the race 10 the Puritan because She
mad made the Jest start. The Puritan and MAJ
flower sailed tor Boston on SUNDAY 10 take pare
in the Eastern Yacht cluD Regatta, June 20.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
Convention Of the National League.

The executive OF the Irish National League Of
America has issned an address predicting that
after the coming parliamentary elections In
Great Britain Gladstone Will he able TO undo the
present "paper union," and denouncing the
efforts of salisbury, Churchill and Chamber
lain TO stir up religious strife. The address also
summons the third regular convention OF the
Irish National League of America TO be held In
and Thursday, August Is and 10, 1ss6. Aa
branches aud societies affiliated with the
league that have subscribed regular dues for
the current terIn, or have contributed 10 the
parliamentary fund a sum equal 10 the amount
OF dues, shall pe entitled 10 representation, and
the basis at representation snail be as follows:
One delegate ~ every nifty members i'm good
standing, provided, however, that IN country
districts where the number of tfty members
cannot easily be reached any number froIa
twenty five 10 fifty shall be entitled 10 one deie-
gate The address IL signed by Patrick Egau,
Charles y Reilly and ). r sutton.
John johnson. oi Brooklyn, arrested on .
trivial charge Saturday night, killed himself
by forcing liis handkerchief down his throat
with a two-foot rule.
survivors Of the Custer massacre will visit
the battlefield In Dakota next week TO com.
memorate the 10th anniversary OF the event
The body OF Miss Hatch, OF Baltimore, who
cred Oh Block Island, with red marks on The
The French brigantine Michael sank ON the
drowned. The banker Christabel found q dory
tcontaining the bodies OF two dead fishermen
Jk0all0g ABOUT ulty miles on Cape l3<tihrQ-
! At meeting OF the business inen " Tacoma,
w T.. resolutions were adopted protesting
q. Sinst the final passage by Congress od the
biii 20 forfeit the land grant OF the Northern
Pa VIE railroad covering the uncompletsd por.
ton Ot the Cascade division.
Jat Vo Swlngiey, of Creston, ILL.,, cut the
throa - OF his two small children ON SATURDAY.
night IND then committed suicide.
The Green county boundary commiuszoos
consist eg Of four army officers and four cdt1.
Green CO pxity does not belong to Texas bus 70
the feders 4 government
The Ba sarian diet COMMITTEES has uDan1.
mousiy co nfirmed Prince Laitpold g reUenl
Thomas y. 0Donnell q pr1sperons nrner
living near Eliicott City, Nd, ec.n1assca 1,:.
due 90 pains In the heah, Was the enoeA
On Frtday As- FnnsIte echelneet q 1eg
York, attenl Nsd e Esssens os .:.. ~ -.
structIon On kV es1eHs1k - c1eer es2t -
e e :sSSs'ss'z Z Ss'sz - = - ~. - !.
Evening star., 1886-06-21
Te1egrams to The Star.
THE CAMPAIGN In ENGLAND.
The Bavarians Still Murmurinp.
JUDGE DAVIS LIFE DEsPAIRED OF
IMMENSE HAILSToNES FALL IN TEXAS.
Workingmen Who Favor Penal Colonies.
Received I'm New York by Distfu
guiShed Prelates and Laymen

1eceIVeO In New York by DiSffn.
guished Prelates and Laymen
NEW York. June 21.-The papal embassy ar
rived this morning and left for Baltimore at
ten O'Clock. The Servia was met at quarantine
by the Rev. DIR. j. S. Foley, vicar general OF the
diocese OF Baltimore; the Rev. DIR. A. L. Mag
MEN, N.G.. president of st. Mary's seminary;
the Rev. DIR. 7. L. Chapelle, OF washington;
MAJ. John u. Kelly. jr, of Brooklyn; Col. John
McAnery, OF Jersey City; Patrick Farrelly and
James McMaster, of this city. The embassy
from the pope were Mgr. Straniero, Count Niue
cioia and the Rev. L. ). Lee. At four o'clock
TINS afternoon the zucchetJa will be presented
70 Archbishop Gibbons by the noble guard,
Count Mucciola. The ceremony will be private
and without the pomp and display that will
which will take place in the cathedral June
Soth. The counts a young man of %. Mgr.
Staniero is 33 years old. The honor OF repre-
lea was conferred for distinguished services.