davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
NlNDIsCREEF PREACHER.
Although Married REe Paid Marked
Attention to Young woman.


Attention to Young woman.
Special to the Globe.
WABASH, Ind, July IA young min
lister named Rocky. of Columbia City, who
has been holding series of meetings at
Rosun this county, has just been the victim
of a church trial, which resulted in YER
dict Of ''gU:lty of indscretion, but limo
cent of any technical wong" Rocky upon
coming to Rosun, made the acquaintance
of a Miss Jack, a pretty girl of %,
and at once became infatuated with her,
although he IS the husband of an
estimable lady III Columbia City. He left
the impression that he was single, and
Miss Jack, not displeased with his atten-
tions, took numerous strolls with him.
He frequently Seemed anxious to prolong
their walks, aud endeavored to induce her
to walk into the country, but she declined.
Then he proposed one evening at dusk that
they enter an empty church ana have some
organ music and she passed the gate and
then turned and broke for home, leaving
him paralyZed with establishment That
night at 10 o'clock he appeared at her win
dow and called for her but she refused to
appear. and her pa giving him some plain
talk he took the next train out of town,
leaving his flock without shepherd. When
the lady learned that he was the head Of a
family she waXed wroth and demanded a
trial, during the progress of which the vii
lage has been engrossed with the sensation,
to the exclusion of all matters of business
and religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
The Canadian Indians.

Speclal 10 the GlODe
OTTAWA, Ont, July News OF the
death of Poundwaker. which was received
yesterday by the government, makes the
ministry breathe somwhat easier in regard
to the probability of an Indian uprising in
the Northwest which was reported a few
days ago. The government was advised
several times that the reason of Pound
makers leaving the reserve acd staying
with Crow Foot at Blackfoot cross
ing was due to the Matching of
an uprising on the part of
both chiefs. Neither threats nor persuasion
would make the Indian hero of Cut Knife
return to his reserve and he died with his
father-in-law Crow Foot. The authorities
here, however, are taking every precaution
to prevent an uprising. To-day no less
than fifty-five recruits to the mounted
police were dispatched for the West from
Sarnia by steamer to Port Arthur, and
police. Indian agents, and all concerned
are asked to use every diligence and be on
the alert so as to report to headquarters the
first symptom of an outbreak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Racing AT Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July First
race, three-quarters of mile-Dizzy Bru-
nette won by one and oue-half lengths, Susie
Forbes second, Lizzie Walton third; time, u.s.
Second race, selling race, seven-eighths of a
mile-Lute String won by three lengths,
Marsh Redon second, Brunswick third; time,
1880. Third race, seveNsighths of mile
Broughton Won by one and one-half lengths,
Cathecart second, Emmett third; time, 1907.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-AI
Reed won by length and half, DAILY Cakes
second, Beleview third; time, 1:1SI. Fifth
race, one mile-Leonora won by five lengths,
Burgomaster second, Petersburg third: time,
Las. Sixth race, one mile-Gold Bar won by
one-half length, Belle B second, Gen. Monroe
third; time, IA. Seventh race, handicap,
one and one-eigth miles, Nettle won by a
head, Frolic second, Ballot third; time. 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Louisville IS. Athletics 2.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July THE Louis
vile club played in great form to-day and
won easily from the Athletic club. Atkisson
had split hand and was hit for total of
twenty-six bases. Not hit was made off
Hecker until the sixth inning when he be-
gan pitching easy ones. He also made four
hits and stole three bases. White made
the only error for the home team which
was the fumblihg of very hot grounder.
Score:
Louisville ......O @ "a 8 SIS
Athletic ........0 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs, Louisville 7, Athletic l; two
base hits, Mack 1; three base hits, Mack l.
Cross 1, O'Brien L; passed balls, O'Brien l.;
first base on balls. Hecker 4, Atkisson 3; first
base hits, Louisville 81, Athletic Z; errors,
Louisville l. Athletic T: umpire Walsh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Cursing a Corpse.

CHICAGO, July Among those over
come by the heat of yesterday was LemueI
Close, one of the imported Lake Shore
swithmen. While riding beside a top
brake, he fell between the cars and was
ground to shapeless mass. The body
was allowed to lie as it fell until an ambu-
lance came for it. In the vacant lot adj
joining the tracks where the body lay, a
large number of the wives and daughters of
the striking switchmen or of their sympa-
thizers collected and cursed the remains.
The deceased had only been here few
days. His home is at Delta, o., where he
leaves a wife and three small children.
He had been in the employ of the COM
pany for thirteen years as freight brake
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
TERRIBLY TROUNCED.
New York's Base Ball Players Try Con-
illusions with Capt. Anson's Nine
Chicago Men,
And at the End of the Eighth Inning Gel
Tired of Chasing the Nimble
Leather and Quit.
The Philadelphia Artists Shut Out
by the Victorious Detroit
Athletes.
Beach and Pittsburg--Other
Sporting Notes.
Chicago 81. Now York 8.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicagos simply
pounded Welch to death and wiped the
grounds with the New Yorks. Capt. Ward
gave up the game in the eighth inning.
Such batting is seldom seen here. McCor-
mick let down in the fifth inning and the
visitors got in six runs, only two earned.
Errors were made by both sides in the field,
but the Chicagos played with vim that is
seldom equaled. The fielding was sharp
and decisive. The visitors were all broken
up and made bad errors. Score:
Chicago. ........2 8 1 1 0 5 *-21
New York. ......2 l 0 0 6 0 = 8
Earned runs, Chicago 9, New York 4; home
runs, Arson and Williamson; three base hits,
Williamson, Dalrymple and Kelly; two base
hits, Arson; base on balls, Chicago l. New
York 4; first base on errors, Chicago 6, New
York 5; passed balls, Kelly 2, O'Rourke 2;
wild pitches, Welch2; struck out, Chicago 2,
New York B; double play, Gerfardt, Ward
Connor. Umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Detroit 2. Philadelph7a O.

DETROIT, July 9.-Detroit shut out Phil
adelphia in quiet game to-day in which
light hitting was the feature. Bennett
made his first appearance since his accident
usual perfect manner A strong guSty
wind interferred decidedly with hard hit
ting. McGrachy, who played strong left
field for Detroit during the convalescence of
the injured player, has been released.
Score:
Detroit ..0 % 11O 0 o. 2
Philadelphia 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Earned run, Detroit 1; home run, Brouth-
ers; left on bases, Detroit Z, Philadelphia s.;
passed ball, MCGUIRE L; wild pitch, Baldwin
l; first base on balls, off Casey 4, off Baldwin
8; first base on errors, Detroit 2, Philadelphia
2; struck out by Baldwin 1, by Casey 4: base
hits, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2; errors, Detroit
5, Philadelphia G; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
pittsburg 6. Brooklyn 2.

PITTsBURG, July by out-batting
their opponents and playing an almost per-
feet fielding game the home team defeated
the Brooklyns to-day and strengthened
their hold on second place. The feature of
the game was fine running catch by
Glenn. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Pittsburg .......2 0 0 0 O. 6
Brooklyn ....2 0 0 0 0 o o. 2
Earned runs. Brooklyn q Pittsburg 1: two
base hit. Carroll l, Barley l. Mcclellan l.;
three-base hit, Brown 1, Smith l, McTam-
many 1; passed ball, Carroll l. Peoples L;
first base on balls, off Harkins 2; first base
hits, Pittsburg II, Brooklyn 7; errors, Brook
lyn 3: umpire, Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

Yesterday Manager Barnes divided his
eleven men into two parties, and adding
some other players made two clubs, one
under Capt. Cleveland and the other under
Capt. Tray. The two clubs thus formed
played five innings, the game being won by
Capt Cleveland's team.
Four gun clubs, Atwater, Litchfield, Will
mar and Benson, contested for prize of S35
at Willmar last Saturday, Atwater winning.
The score stood: Atwater Ga out of possible
80, Litchfield IS, Willmar 81. Benson with
drew at the end of the second round.
Tomorrow the St. Paul and Minneapolis
clubs will play on the West Seventh street
grounds. On Saturday the st. Paul club will
meet the Milwaukees on the West Seventh
street grounds, and on Sunday the Oshkosh
club at White Bear.
Clark played in twenty-four league games
with St. Paul, making eleven hits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

Parle; j. T. Jacobson: Lyon. F. S. Brown;
Murray, Mervin Nelson; Mobiles, j. p.
Durfee; Pipestone, w. B. Brown; Red
wood, A. D. McLain; Rock, - Brown:
Sibley, G! Klinker; Watonwan, George
Knuteson; Waseca, S. D. Krump; Yellow
Medicine G. Powers. BY this time the
afternoon had begun to slip by. and the
hungry delegates voted unanimously for a
motion to adjourn. while smiling Mr.. Lind
held reception of his admirers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Accidentauy Shot

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, July 7.-E. G. Betz-
Ter, prominent business man of this city,
was accidentally shot and killed by his
brother, E. A. Betzler, yesterday. The two
brothers had, in company with several
others, gone out for an afternoons sport,
and just before their return home the un.
fortunate man was arranging target fol
rifle practice. while his brother was holding
the gun, which was accidentally discharged
with the above effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Cincinnati 6, Metropolitan 4.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Metropoli-
tans and Cincinnatis played dreary game
to-day, which was won by the home team
by lucky batting. The visitors had the
bases full in the last inning, but were I'M
able to do anything. Pechney succumbed
to the heat in the fourth inning and Null
lane pitched the rest of the game, Maskrey
going to center field. Attendance 900.
Score:
Metropolitan. 100 O SIC 600 o.
Cincinnati. .......0 0 0 2 0 0 Sc
Earned runs, Metropolitans 5, Cincinnati 1;
two-base hits, Bethel 1, Hankinson L, keenan,
l, Reilly 1; three-base hits, Orr ; wild pitches,
Lynch 2; first base on balls, Off Lynch 2,
Mullane 4, Pechney 4; first base hits, Metro
politans Z, Cincinnati Z; errors Metropolitans
4, Cincinnati q; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Tn.dax,s Weathar

WASHINGTON, July 8, a. m.-For M1chi-
gan and Wisconsin. fair weather, nearly sta
tionary temperature and variable winds be-
coming southerly; for Minnesota and Eastern
Dakota, local rains and slightly warmer winds
generally southery; for Iowa and Nebraska,
warmer, generally fair weather and variable
winds generally southerly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
St. louis 6. Baltimore q.

ST. rLoU1s, July 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns shut out the Baltimores to-day in a
ene-sided game. in which nothing brilliant
occurred. There was some clean hitting
done on both sides. and both clubs tielded
well, but there was no special features to
mention. Score:
st. Louis. ........O 800 80 0 o Go
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 Go
Earned runs, St. Louis 3; passed balls,
Bushong l first base on balls, off Foutz l. off
Powell 2; first base hits, ST. Louis s, Balti-
more 5; errors, st. Louis 2, Baltimore 4; UNI
pire. Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Duluth Marine.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July ARRIVED: Pro-
peler Nyack, Buffalo, merchandise; propeller
William Chisholm, Buffalo, light; propeller
Fred Mercur, Chicago, light. Cleared: Pro-
pellers James Fisk. Jr., China, Buffalo, -four
and sundries Wheat tonnage in poor de-
mand, rates nominally at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Eighth Indiana Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July AT Rock
vile to-day the Democratic Congressional
convention of the Eighth district nomi-
mated John E. Lamb. MI. Lambs nomi-
nation to be United States district attorney
for Indiana is now pending in the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
small Talk,

Eighth race, Dryer stakes. one and one-half
miles-Peekskill won by three lengths, Ben
Pryor second, II D third; time, 2:42.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Vessels at xyashburn.

Special TO inc GIoDe.
WAsHBURN, July 7.-Arrived: China frora
Duluth. Nyack from Buffalo, merchandise;
Clyde from Buffalo. Cleared: George King
for Ashland, Nyack for Duluth, China for
Buffalo, -four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
The Pittsburg VI Getting.

PITTsBURG, July THE third day of
the summer trotting meeting at Homewood
attracted crowd of nearly 1000 people.
The races were spirited, the track dry and
fast and the weather intentionally warm.
The 2:20 pacing race for purse of 81, 1000
paced to-day, Pronto taking the fourth,
fifth and seventh heats and Messina Boy
the sixth heart: time 2:1714, 1905, 1926,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Paul Haxne naaa

AUGUSTA, Ca, July7.-Paul Il. Hayne,
the poet. is dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
IN THE SENATE.

Mr.. Plumb presented the petition Of John
A. Fitzpatrick, pension bill in whose favor
had been vetoed. The petition was read in
full. He asked the senate to Go him a small
act of justice and pass this bill over the veuo
1t was evident, he said, that in vetoing this
bill the president had relinquished his office
and made himself merely the mouthpiece of
some quill-driving slave of that circumlocu-
ton shop, the pension Office If the presi-
dent had read the papers he never would
have been so silly. He appeals to congress
against the malignant injustice of the presi-
dent. Referred to the committee On pensions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-07

existence, but 1t waslatent-it needed but
the spark Of progress TO yiviiy it and en-,
kindle it, that spark has struck and
Wheeling Is actively preparing 70 share
Pittsburgh's supremacy and herald her
distinctive claims to the world, and she
will get there; but she must not lag
there ia no time like the present, for 1t is
to the alert and vigilant the cream is gen
orally awarded.
Last week a California millionaire was
p~rospeCtingi in Pittsburgh with the ayowed
purpose Of making q heavy investment,
After a careful scrutiny, with . long ex'
psrisncs as q miner 10 assist him, he re-
CARDS the gas supply as permanent and
thinks that the upper Ohio Valley has q
wonderful future before it, with advant-
ages over all competitors that will soon be
recognized and make it the grand manu-
featuring center Of the world, But "time
and tide wait for no man" and now ia the
accepted time for Wheeling to press heI
claims and force q recognition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-07

Mary Smith was taken to st. Clairsville
yesterday.
Alarge number from this place attend.
ed the Beaver picnic.
Captain Jack Monteith, Of Matamoras,
spent Saturday with DR.. Cox.
Mrs. Nora Williams was buried in Wal.
nut Grove yesterday at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. o. B. 0ng and sister, Of Mt. Pleas.
ant, are visiting DR.. 0ng on Fourth street.
Rev. Mr.. Brownlee preached at.the U.
P. Church yesterday morning and even.
ing. Services were held at the other
churches as usual.
The Climax leaves for Pittsburgh this
morning togo on the docks. The U. B,
Monteith takes her place, making the
usual trips until 8 o'clock, when she will
make hourly trips to tho Wheeling wharf
until 1880 7, M.
Last night Rev. L. D. Hollz preached
an instructive sermon on "Higher Educa.
ton, the first Of a series OF lectures given
by the Oxford League. Tonight Hon. g,
w. Atkinson, A. NJ, Of Wheeling, lectures
on Don't" There viii be plenty Of music,
and everybody Is invited.
The Knigh4lo oil PytbiaS festival was a
huge success. Good crowds, good order
and a good time. Mr.. Isaac Fowler car.
ried of the silver watch, Fred HorninR
the gold s~pectacles, and Miss Florence
Blankensopthe necklace. The gold watch
and guess cake will be awarded after the
ball tonight. Admission and dancing 90
cents; Others 10 cents ladies free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-07
LOCAL BREvrrIks.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and Gbout the
CITY.


sHERLIE, 86, address L, B, 1873 Toledo.
THERE are about fifteen cases on the
docket for this mornings Police Court.
TUE Wheeling scheutzenverein did
some'Rood practice shooting at its range
Saturday.
HueH ]. WHITE has been awarded the
contract for furnishing the tar for the
street paving to be done this season.
MAYRR's brass band has been engaged
to play Tor the parade Of the Roman Gath
Ollie knights Of America next Monday
JACOB Loos, teacher, and a class Of the
Turner'S OF this city, went TO Plttsburg
yesterday to attend the Bezlrk TurnstRg'
THR work Of putting down q new floor
in the Atlantic engine house will be COM
menced tomorrow. Workhouse prisoners
will do the work.
SATURDAY night a lot Of roughs demand
ed sdmittance to the house Of oil Madame
Clara Moss, at 81 Fifteenth street., and
being refused, threw bolldera through the
transom.
ANTON sABoL, q native Of Hungary, was
granted his frat papers, and Leopold
Wolf, q native OF Austria, was admitted to
full citizenship, in the Circuit Court on
Saturday,
PRoP. JOE KRAMER and his band and or
Chestra leave to-day for M~oEgRntoWn,
where they will play through all the exer'
Cises OF Commencement week at the state
University,
OFFICERS DUNLAP, Watson and Heslop
rsided the house OF III fame OF Mollie
Hughes, on Tenth street, Saturday night
and arrested the Madame, two female IN
mates and two male visitors
THERE was the usual large crowd at the
Park yesterday afternoon and last evening
The day was the pleasantest 80 lar thit
season, and q fine programme was bril-
lisntly rendered by the Opera House Or
Chestra.
JOHN HILLARY and Thomas Coffee en-
gagged In q fight on the South Side late
Friday night. John Dsyinney and Roger
Atyeil became involved In it, A shot was
6red, but no one hit. One Of the partlci'
pants reCeiveda cut ,on the head from a
brick,
Tug picnic given OF Cresap's Grove
Saturday by tho Independent Nsil'Feed'
srs' Union No. l Is reported IS a most or
DERBY and enjoyable affair. The piCnick'
ers went down and back on the Telegram,
and were accompanied by Kram0r's full
band and orchestra, The attendance was
large, the weather perfect, and everything
ConspiTed to secure success.
In Squire Arkle's court, Saturday, Pat
scary, IT,, charged with lunaCy, was COM
mitted for examination, Joseph LaVezzo,
charged with using abusive language
towards Jacob 7. Dillon, was placed under
bond in the sum OF $50 to be OF good be-
haviUr for one year, Jacob T. Dillon,
charged with assault and battery on
Joseph Lsvezzo, was fined % and costs.
The saloons were not 30 tight shut yes
terday as the Sunday before, Apparently
the saloon mon thought the Police Board
had "relaxed Its negaLiOn" or that the
order Of a week ago had fallen into Tin
noCuous d~esuetude." Whatever the rea.
son, there was q general resumption OF
baCk.door business, about the only salocnB
not open being those that always did OBJ
serve the Sunday law voluntarily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-07

Wheeling Lodge B. I. o. Elks is ar.
ranging for a grand benefit entertainment
to be given In the Opera House next Mon.
day evening. The programme to be pre-.
sented will be one Of unusual merit and
should OF itself serve 10 oil the house 10
OVERLOOKING, Mrs. Charles w. EoR, Of
Kansas City, whose charming voice was
once Wheellng's pride, Is visiting her pa
rents here and has kindly consented 10
sing; Miss Flora Williams, the tavorits
vocalist from Martins Ferry, will assist
Miss Gay Duncan will come on from
C%larksbufs 10 aid with her beautiful con.
lralto voice Wheellng's popular yocallstg,
Mrs, NJ, 4. Whitaker, Mrs. g. B. CAld.
well, Mrs. T. d,Aurla and. MI. VIII u.
Day, Mi. Il. v, Afkls and MI. Oscar See.
ley will also take part Also Fred Norton
and Prof, sChoCkey, This makes an ar.
ray Of local talent such az is seldom
grouped together al one time. The enter.
talnmOnt arLisiCAlly 10 already an assured
success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-07
.INTEREsTINe PERsoNALs
From "smith'S Inds4," Parkursburs's So.
0lsty Journal.

-
This month'giEsus Of Charming smith's
hdtS vas published right alter the Spill
man Camden wedding, and contains in
consequence q number Of interesting
items. The following were found among
them:
Mn. A. H. Patterson, OF Wheeling, has
our thanks for q copy OF the Rsgiter,,
There was a noticeable absence OF the
deeOlEis style Of dress among these ele-
giant ladies, which was the subject Of
much favorable comment,
The bride presented q lovely picture as,
taking her hand from her fathers arm,
she laid 1t blushingly yet with q smile Of
perfect confidence, in the n extended
her by the groom.
Manager fancy, OF Wheeling, was pres
ent at the spilmRn-0 Camden wedding, This
gentleman is a wheel horse in Democracy
in West Virginia, and 1t was right that he
should be OF the marriage Of the Senator's
lovely daughter.
There were some charming young ladies
at the marriage Of Senator j, N, Oamdeu's
daughter, Wheeling sent q lovely duet,
Misses Minnie aud Llcte Loring, OF
Leatherwood, who are most pleasantly re-
membered in Parkersburg.
The presence Of Col. W, p, Thompson,
OF Cleveland, Ohio, on the streets OF our
city, was q great pleasure to that gentle
mans former employees in the barrel fac
tory and oil yards. One reason Col.
Thompaon's employees loved him so, was
that he was accessible at all timeg,and any
grievances they had were invariably and
Justly adjustly when brought TO his atten-
ton. II the same love was shown by
Col. Thompson to his Saviour, that was
exhibited by his former employees, he
would become 9 most worthy member OF
tho church Militant,
Mrs. VIM. Chisholm managed the cut
sius at the spllman.O Camden wedding ad-
mirably. The following is a list Of our
Parkersburg boys who assisted: VIM.
Sargent, Ohas. Sargent, Edward Riggs, W.
H. Wilson, Ell Watson, Jas. Walker,
Henry Hix, WIN, Ferguson, Wilson jack
son, VIM. Watkins and Lewis Jackson.
Henry Hix has had experience with some
OF the best aud most famous caterers In
Cincinnati. Cas-, Washington, Of Oincin-
matt, brought up the cakes and dishes.
Among the strangers visiting within our
gates during the Spilman-O Camden we'd
ding festivities, was the charming, Mrs.
Geo. B. Caldwell, OF Wheeling, who we
might call the sweet singer OF the Nail
City. Mrs, Caldwell was in our city at
the time when ON Of the best musical
talent OF Wheeling gave a concert for the
benefit OF Trinity Church, Many OF our
people remember her fine, cultivated
voice, and some, doubtless recolleCt "'The
Old 0aken Bucket" she 30 prettily rem
dersd when the Wheeling party, accom-
panied by their Petersburg friends, Wis.
ltod that historic spot, B!ennerhasSett
Island.