davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
SAUSTERISGS.
Continued from SirtthPdge.l ]

Continued from SirtthPdge.
Mr.. Fred Seymour is home from Chi
cagO trip.
Miss Fannie Byrnes is visiting friends at
Wellsburg.
Mrs. Furman South is visiting friends in
Marietta, o.
Thomas ID. Eoi' came home from Pitts
burg last night.
Mr.. o. c. Dewey is summering at
Stamm's four mile house.
Mr.. William Leighton, Jr., is in Boston
visiting his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Simpson and daughter are
visiting friends at Aledo, Illinois,
Miss Sadie Logan is spending the sum
mer at Mountain Lake Park.
w. B. Cash, Esq, of st. Clairsyille, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Whitaker and her son George,
are visiting friends in Maryland.
Mrs. 7. II. B. Haase is spending the
summer with friends at Danyille, Va
Miss Jennie Bailey is at Lake Chautau-
qua, where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Howell and daugh-
ter are rusticating at CannOnsburg, Pa.
Mr., John Thornton, Of the South Side,
Pittsburg, is in the city among friends.
Mrs. VIM. Powers, of the Eighth ward,
is conyalescing, after severe spell Of III
ness.
Mr.. James JepsOn is off 10 Europe,
where he goes to visit friends and regain
his health.
Miss MoIlie Hildreth left on the Pan
Handle yesterday morning TO visit friends
in Indianapolis, Ind
Miss Sarah Devers left yesterday for
Chillieothe, Ohio, where she viii pass the
summer with friends.
Misses Nav and Nellie Lapsley, OF
Washington, Pa, are visiting Miss Gussie
Hupp, on Fourteenth street.
J.w. Hobensack has disposed Of his
Eighteenth street drug store and accepted
a position in Utah Territory.
C. C. Burrows, Of New MartiRsviIle,
passed through the city yesterday en- route
to Omaha, where he viii locate:
Mr.. Crawford II. Booth is hack from
Texas. Mrs. Mendel and her daughter,
Mrs. Robinson, accompanied him.
Misses Alma and Laura Conner left on
Friday for Mt. Lake Park, where they VIII
remain the balance Of the summer.
n. III. Thompson, Esq, 4 rising and
most promising young young attorney Of
Csarksburg, Is the guest Of l. D. Patton
| Mr.. and 1Irs. james c. Freeland, Of Bur
/ IAN are The RSscsis 81 AIRS FrceIand's s
msihef. Nm. 3feNamara, Of the Eighth
7sl7'i
a. e fsslss.s. nil. Iesks ~ 1sea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
MOUNDSVILLE.
The Social and General Local Gossip Of the
Week.

The Social and General Local Gossip OF the
Week.
Special Correspondence Of Ge Sunday RegiSier.
MoUNDsvILLE, July 3.-Rev. John
Woods, wife and daughter, of Parkersburg,
are guests of Mrs. A. Grey.
Mrs. A. C. MeMeehen aud dauEhter, of
Washington, Pa, are visiting here.
Col. V. L. COckayne has sufficiently re-
covered from his severe illness to be out
again.
The Presbyterians are picnicing at Lo-
gan's orchard to-day.
The Fourth Street Methodist Sunday
School came down to the Camp Ground
this morning to spend the day.
Miss Jane Blake leaves next week for
Dresden, o., to spend several weeks with
friends.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the picnic at CreSap's grove yesterday.
The late Rev. J. p. Thatcher's photo
graphs are on sale at DR.. Rogers drug
store.
Capt. Ben GOrsuch, the genial conduc-
tor on the MOundsville Accommodation
train, is taking Il vacation, his place being
filled by Mr.. Ragen.
Col. w. w. Arnett, of Wheeling, is in
town.
City Marshal Dye. of Marietta, was in
town on Thursday looking for three men,
who came up on the .. X. road TO this
place on Wednesday evening. The men
are wanted in Marietta on several charges.
The town was searched, but all i'll vain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
MORE CARDINALS FOR AMERICA,
Pope Leo Utters Some Significant Words al
the ConSlstory.

Pope Leo Utters Some Significant Words at
the COnSistOry.
BALTIMORE. July 3.-The Catholic Mr.
ror, in this weeks issue, prefaees its intro
duction to the report of the elevation OF
Archbishop Gibbons to the Cardinalate as
follows: There is little doubt but that
Cardinal Gibbons appointment is the first
of several that will be made in other Sees as
soon rs the opportunity offers At the con-
sistory held on the 9TH ult., at which Car
nal Gibbons was nominated and confirmed,
Leo Mi. said: The flOurishing state Of
Catholicity in the United States, which de-
velOpS daily more and more, and the con-
ditian and form according to which the
ecclesiastical canOns of that country are
formulated, advise us, or rather demand,
that some of their prelItcs be received into
the Sacred College"
In the editorial on :'The significance Of
the event" the Mirror says: Whether
this means that the number of Cardinals
will be raised above its present standard OF
seventy in order to accomplish the end in
view, or whether vacancies shall be waited
for until the desired number Of seats are
prepared for new occupants, cannot be
said But, however that matter be set
tied, it seems certain, according to authen-
tic rumors in the best informed circles Of
Rome, that the United states is to have
more Cardinals"
Baltimore will celebrate the Centennial
of the foundation of the first Catholic See
in the United States on the 9TH of NOyem-
Der, 1s9l, and it is thought here that be-
fore that time, Boston and san Francisco,
AS well aS Baltimore will have representa-
tiveS in the Sacred College of Cardinals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04

day for Bradford Springs, where he will re-
main some time for the benefit of his
health.
Messrs. George NJ. Jones, Of Aurora. and
John Virgins, of Niles. mailer, are
guests of Mr.. John Newton, of the South
Side.
Misses Georgianna and Shirley BroIku-
nier, accompanied by their brothers Sam
and Hugh, are visiting friends at Lexing-
ton, Va.
Rev Mr.. Randolph, of the Fourth ST. NJ.
E. Church, and family, will occupy their
cottage on the camp grounds during the
summer.
Miss May Dillon, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
who for the past two weeks has been the
guest of Mrs. Fred Seymour, will leave for
home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sobieski Brady, accom-
panied by their daughters, Misses Jennie
and Fanny, are at Howardsyille, Va, where
they will pass the summer.
Miss Nellie Turner entertained num-
her of friends at her home on Twelfth
street Friday evening, in honor of her
guest, Miss Price. of Kentan, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Hobbs and their
daughter, Miss T. W. Phinney, left last
evening for Baltimore, from whence they
will go by steamer to Boston and other
eastern points.
Right Rev. Bishop Kain and MOnsignor
Sullivan have returned from Baltimore,
where they assisted in the ceremonies in
cident TO comforting the beretta upon
Cardinal Archbishop Gibbons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
BENWOOD.

Mr.. Wise, of Springfield, ILL.,, has ac-
cepted the position of manager OF the XIV
efside steel plant, vice Mr.. Liebert, re-
signed.
Mrs. J. C. McSIahon returned last week
from visit to friends in Grafton.
II. Peabody has returned from Pough-
kccpsic, \. y.
MIR. Robertson, of PittSburg, will have
charge of the rolls ut the Wheeling Co. 8
plant.
Col. J. Altmyer has accepted good po-
sition i'm Oakland, Cal. He writes highly
of the exhiliating and invigOratng eli
mate out there.
The postOflice hours are from q. m.
until : D. m. This, through the courtesy
of the postmaster, gives the inhabitants
several more hours than need be for this
class of Office.
The Board of Education of this district
will hold its annual meeting at the office
of its Secretary tomorrow.
The MessrS. FOltz have returned from
PittSburg.
A little child of Mr.. Crawford died one
day last week of typhoid fever.
The poStoifice will be closed part of to-
morrow
The Wheeling Co. IS steel plant will COM
mence operations in few weeks.
Prof Iamentz and Miss Anna McCabe
have been appointed by the worthy Board
of Trustees of the McMerhen school as
teachers of that school for the ensuing
term.
The German Lutheran congregation will
-. D. pt,r, ~ Monday ]
4 good time is anticipated.
Mr.. W. Linslcy has in his possession an
Indian tOmahawk. The stone is perfect,
not flaw. 1t was picked up on the rivers
edge near MOrrOw'S Landing.
Mr.. J. MatherS, of Moundsville, was in
town yesterday,
Mr.. J. Moil, of Mingo, was in town one
day this week.
The Princess carried many passengers
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bowers left yesterday
for Freeport, Ohio, where they will spend
few days.
Mr.. Hickey, an emplOye of the Wheeling
Co. : plant, had one of his feet badly
crushed by heavy rail falling upon it,
one day last week.
MIR. Il. PEABODY new DullulhS IL CIe0t-
ing rapidly.
4 birthday party in Middle Ward was
one of the social events of the past week.
The Temperance Society appear to be in
fOurishing condition.
An oil painting, the work of Miss Cora
Vancuren, is on exhibition for rattle. The
picture is a very pretty winter scene.
Mr.. Waiter Dugan has the contract for
macadamizing that section of the road ly-
ing between the Bogg's run bridge and the
northern boundary of the Riverside Iron
Works property. Work on this is to COM
mence the 5th inst. and to be completed
/ by October lst This will give employ
ment in stone breaking.
| Mr.. Louis Shane has been granted IL
cense for the opening of a saloon.
| Mr.. Louis SnOOre, Sr, has removed his
| family to Newark, q.
The following is an important item
which it behOOves our inhabitants to re-
member, viz. that the ladders owned by
the city and to be used in case of extin-
gushing fires, are to be found on the
premises of the following named citizens:
! Lower ward, Andrew Wolfe, Peter Palmer
and Shepherd Higgins; Middle ward, Jno'
PastOriuS, c. Hillery, Ii. Riddle, W.
| Brown. Mrs. Swartz and W. Leach; Up
per ward, w. Whiteman, \. Ackerman
and Q. Bloom.
City Recorder A. Kicks is rusticating
! mid rural scenery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
SPORTING MATTERS.
Base Ball News and Reports from the
Ranges.

Ranges.
The chief topic of interest in sporting
circles, yesterday, was the game of ball be-
tween the Pan-Handles, ifs. Baer's Sons,
and the Ohio Valleys, of Joseph Speiders.
The boys have been praeticing in cellars,
attics and back-yards for several weeks
past in anticipation of the game, and both
the actual contestants and some scores of
their friends have been looking forward to
the eventful day with an interest not un-
mixed with anxiety. The Panhandle
BOYS were marshaled about o'clock and
went over to the new Fair Grounds in
grand style, in S. Baer's Sons five horse
truck, while the Ohio Valley club went in
a four-horse chariot, which, on ordinary
occasions, is given over to the
transportion, of flour, soap, salt,
washtubs and other neceSSarieS
of life. At 3 o'clock time was called, and
the game began, while some thousands of
spectators looked on and marveled at the
phenomenally bad playing displayed from
playing done Cowan and Trainer did
some excellent batting work, while Beall
attended to his duties at first base with
the grace and skill OF professional. 1t
was apparent from the outset that the Ohio
Valleys were much more than match for
their opponents, and when the first inning
was ended, with a score of 10 to in favor
of the U. " boys the contest was decided
in the minds of all present. The score is
as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
rhe U. 80. Captaln DOS. HeIns.

SBsrigi ItlCgrIm 10 ne sunday RfytSfr,
PAREERsBURG, w. Va, July 3.-The
ease of the Government against Capt. Jos.
Helms, of Pt Pleasant, came up in the
L. =. Conrt this morning, ID. II. Leonard
and Perry Simpson. attorneys for defend
ant. and Gen. Flick representing the Gov
crnment. This wssa suit for $3.50 brought
against Capt. Helms on account OF money
furnished by the Government to HIM while
ne was commanding u battery during the
war. and for which he had not accounted.
\ verdict for the Government was given,
and verdict set aside by the Court in order
to give the Captain y chance to arrange
with the department, he having been mis-
led in his idea or mode of making a salts
factory settlement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
NO DICTATION
viii BE suffered by Postmaster General
Villas Iu His Department.

viii BE Suffered by Postmaster General
Villas In His Department.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The attention
of Postmaster General Villas was called to-
day to statement tclegraphed from In
dianapolis, that the Grand Lodge Of rail
road postal clerks, in session
there, had telegraphed him ask
ing if he would receive committee
in the hope of securing an amicable settle
ment ofthe troubles. General Villas said
he had received no telegram from postal
clerks but some one outside the service
had telegraphed him on the sub
iect. As he did not recognize this
party's right to speak for the clerks he
would not reply. The POstmaster-General
said that what little noise is being made
out west is directly traceable to the
clerks recently dismissed from service
for rood and sufficient cause. They
were irving by little bluster," he said,
ito create diStrust and uneasiness among
the other clerk, but they are not succeed
inc. have for some time been in pos
session of q copy of their bylaws and
| know To a man who are the lnstlSatorS
and what is being said and done.
| know names of men in attendance at
Indianapolis, and am constantly informed
as to every movement made by the
discharged clerks, and do not attach
the least Importance to their utteranees
or movements. Efficient clerks said
Mr.. Villas, "who attend strictly to their
duties need have no fear of being disturbed
in their position, but those who attempt to
dictate rule of action for the department
will certainly find that they have made a
| great mistake"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
THE PRESIDENTS COUNTRY SEAT.
A Description or It-Ready For Oceu-
pancy In October.

A Description or It-Ready For Occu-
pancy In October.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The work OF
remodeling and fitting up the rather old
fashioned house on the country place re-
Gently purchased by the President in the
suburbs of this city, will be begun at once,
and if is expected that the house will be
ready for occupancy by the first of Octo-
Der. The present structure lsa very pam,
two-story stone house, and the plans,
which were prepared by Mr.. W. Nj. Pom
dexter. an architect of this city, after con-
snltation with the President and Mrs.
Cleveland. contemplate placing upon the
walls a high pointed roof with deep over
hanging caves. The latter will form the
roof of the double porches, which will eN-
tend around the west and south sides Ofthe
bouse. This roof with the high gable,
nierced with dOrmer windows, viii be
covered with shingles, painted red, and
will form very effective contrast to the
rather dull gray of the stone walls.
There will be two-story addition built
to the house, where the kitchen and ser
wants quarters will be located. The lnte-
rior viii be entirely remOdelled and fitted
up in pretty modern style. While the
bouse from an architectural standpoint
will not be a cottage, still it will not only
be extremely picturesque, but it will have
a COSY homelike appearance that will har-
monize with the pretty woodland effects
which form the chief charm of the location
that the President has chosen for his coun-
try home. The cost of the Improvements
as stated in the building permit which was
issued to-day, is Sc, 900, but of course this
does not include many details of the inte-
r.or finish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04

John Ritz, the Bellairc oarsman, was in
the city YESTERDAY.
Haberfield will challenge the winner of
next Saturdays race.
Frank Rolf says that Aberhard Hofrider
is the coming Oarsman Of the Eighth ward.
John Ritz, the Bellaire Oarsman, last
week presented Will Haberfield with avery
fine pair of oars.
In the bicycle race at the picnic yester-
day Harry Gruber carried off the gold
medal, and his brother Edward the box of
fine cigars.
The blindfold regatta, which was to have
come off at Bellaire last evening, was post
poned until tomorrow evening, for some
cause which could not be learned. There
are five entries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
CONDENSED TEI,EGRAMs

The Senate yesterday adjourned until
Tuesday.
A. Sandwich, Mass, 4 large forest fire
is raging.
Louis Sohn. boisterOus New Yorker,
was dubbed into insenSibility by police,
yesterday.
Gov. Hill. of New York, is the guest Of
Mr. Erastus Wiman, ON Staten Island, till
Wednesday.
A distinguished company will assist IN
the Fourth of July celebration ut Wood
stock, Conn.
II. A. Whitney, cashier of the Treasury.
dropped dead from apOplexy, at Washing
ton, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Gould, of Worcester, Mass,
Yesterday celebrated her 1O6th birthday.
She is in good health and spirits.
Two young farmers named Fred. and
Daniel Cook were drowned while bathing
in the mill race in SeiO township, Mich.
LLOYD p. Smith, aged 65, biOgrapher,
librarian and for six years editor OF LLPPla-
eo;rs Naqazine, died at Philadelphia FIJI
day.
The Senate Yesterday agreed to an
amendment to the river and harbor biil
oppropriating 81, 900, 900 for the improve
ment of New York harbOr.
The suit for eiectment from their Chs
caCo Lake Front Depot by the llllnols Cen
tr,1I AGAINST the b. & o. was dismissed yes
terday. The plaintiffs moved for a new
trial.
Whisky rates were maintained every
where. exeept one ST. Louis dealer, VINO
WAS advised by the Cincinnati meeting yes
terday to hold up to Sl.Oo TIL InurSu's'
when rates viii be fixed.
The House Committee on Commerce has
raconsidered the tie vote of few days ago,
NV which motion to loan the ESposltlolns
AZ IouisyiIle. KY, and Minneapolis,
Mimi. failed, and the bills have been ors
dered reported with favorable reoommen'
dations.
Grisette, Revenge Wll LAWS nl.u n.l.Is -
v;e Dyrver were the winners at Washington
psrt Chicago, yesterday; Amulet
iZzje Lutte String Manitta, Fellow Play
Lookout and BeapSs 9 t 6rlgneon
Is...,'; Rsseb. \. ". and 2orenee +, Hanover,
sIiss Woodf5rd. RslNert, Mllhe, Brample-
ien and Pianca At RnIDouth PARK, =. ,.
- - tn------
Bslng IN Handle cglise a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
SOCIALISM.
g. Louis Red Banner Display to Take Place
To-Day.
BIOOD-CURDLING DEMONSTRATION
oysr Which the ~IntenatiOna" Flag IS to
Wave
POW Derby INDIGNANT
4, rbs Action Of the New York OficialS--Gan-
eralLabOrNeWS.

NJ Lours, July 5. Arrangements have
r..,.n urrIccted for the Socialistic demon
.,-,,s,n tomorrow at Hubert Grove Over
.t. .r,u,ker's stand will float two United
STAT, lllcs, and with them twOred banners
,fS,gfglism. These flags are dyed a deep
r,, They are, in fact, a crimson, blood
r.l hammer. Each measures about three
ami , bllf lret wide by four and a half or
f,,. feet i'm length They are made oi
..,,r,. f.n, sort of cotton stun, and are at
,,.brJ rn a nice standard about sin feet
INN. Tni, the Socialists call the Inter
r,,rl Hlg." aud say it Is borne in all
.,rnfr5r>. and they have the same right to
s,r,, ID here that any Of the other socie-
rf,~ have tortrry their flags,
Ten thousand people are expected to be
FL, ,H.. grouuis. rs it is aScertained that all
ra. ..ougr of the l. W. 2. \. in this city
ufrI h,. r-urt,rutcd, and great numbers are
,.,r,rrrl from u distance Invitations have
I,,u extended 10 all the trades unions, and
rbr, will De- we'll represented, aS the mem
l.-, off th.I W. p. \. are mostly mem
I..r, n. somrof the trades unions or Knights
of Iabnr The Black, the Red and the
Rls, Soyialist will all join more or less
unft,II, iu the festival and help to swell
rb,. crowd ON the ground, Among the
.,-5krr, will De- ". j. GorSuch, the noted
S.rl.ll,r. Who arrived to-day The Social
,>,,s., Dhr Ew and order leagues now be
lns .ormrd are very much like themselves
IA -nur rr>pcrt>s and will be used for
political purposes, and also that great
many off the members are in sympathy
with them
Upouu,au RoSsl arrived tonight from
MI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
on THE LAKE SHORE.
A>rtu- Of Nrti,ity Ia the Railway Yards
Work ReS S,mrd.

\ >rsur Of Srtisity Ia the Railway Yards
Work Respmsd.
CHWAGo, July 3-The same force Of
P.Ukauu men HcT, on duty at the Root
street ,luIS or the Lake Shore road this
momjus. but lous before they came out for
d1r. rrom the city, the switch engines
Urrr 90 work. For the brSt time since
Ihs beginning OF the strike every Lake
Shoe vug,ur in Chicago WAS called into re-
gul,,r,Gr The round houses were de
srr,oL u,th the exception OF two paSScn-
grr engines, aud the yards presented a
sr-l, vf activity which denotes more buSi-
49,, than has Yet been attempted since the
trouble b.s,u
The town OF Lake police has been great
Is rrIuyci In the yards, and the men are
Once m"rc travelling their regular beats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
KICKING
What the Senate Committee Says About the
Presidents Vetoes
ON THE PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
II Thinks the Senate is Disseminated
Against
IN FAVOR OF THE HOUSE.
The Latest News and Gossip From the Cap,
ital City.

WASHINGTON, July g. The Senate
Committee on Pensions in its report recon-
mending the passage over the President 8
veto of the bill granting pension to Mary
J. NOttage, says:
80 great has become the number OF
such yetOes interpOsed by the present
executive, all within few weeks
past, and so extraordinary the
censure sometimes rudely expressed
and in nearly every instance severely I'M
piled on the action of the Houses of Con-
gress and of their committees upon which
has devolved the wearisOme and generally
unappreciated labor of investigating these
claims, accompanied in many eases by such
ridicule of and evident disgust with the
claims themselves, that your committee
felt that they are justified in brief re-
view of the circumstances involved. In
doing this a strong effort will be made to
retain not unnatural feeling Of indigna-
ton which if not permitted to assume the
proportions which the provOcation juSti-
fies would wholly destroy the respectful
forms of expression which must be MANI
tanned in official intercourse between the
different officers and departments of the
Government This becomes the more ncceS-
slry in proportion rs 1t Is rendered the
more difficult by reason of the unjust and
unexampled style in which some OF
the messages of the President
Are expressed 1t shall be the
effort of the committee to act on this diff
cult matter without violating the cOurteSies
of official intercourse by initiating an eX-
annie which, 80 far rs we are aware, Is
without precedent, and which, so far as we
are concerned, shall remain so. The
committee proceeds to show that 20 percent
of Senate bills and only y percent OF
House bills submitted to the President
have been vetoed, and says 1t Is not lnSen-
Sible to the special condemnation which
this disparagng contrast intilcts
ANOTHER VETO.
The President to-day vetoed the Senate
bill for the relief of Martin Rundy. In the
veto message the President says that the
claimant, who was quartermaSter, on the
settlement of his accounts was found to be
indebted to the Government. ThcreupOn he
put i'm a claim for forage for horses more than
sufficient to offset his indebtedness. There
is no suggestion that he had fOragcd any
horses. and if he did and failed to make
claim of forage at the time he settled his
accounts then" says the President, " he
presents n ease of inexcusable Ignorance of
his rights or wonderful lack of that dispo-
sition to take every possible advantage
usually found among those who deal with
the government"