davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
OVER FIFPY THOUSAND
p.ooIe Will be in tho Grand
New York Procession
tn WELCOME BLAINE HOME.
,...,ro,ious rorthe Greatest Rccep'
linn Ever Accorded a Citizen of
,Dc EcpunIic-He VIII Make
specchcS For Harrison.

vrr yoRE, July 23.-James G. Blaine's
'n,ion on his return from Europe
Nv, ,riscs to be one OF the greatest dem
p'.,,,,,tiops ever witnessed in this coun'
.n From what is known, it is believed
,ho,. "'' wiIlbc over $4,000 people in line
IN n,,ade. which will march from Mr.
PI5ipes Ri landing place to Fifth avenue
I1,J on the night Of August I. A
,,.,nl water pageant will be presented
,bo arrival Of the City OF New York
=, oparantinc. Every Republican or
,,ni,,,jon in the city will have a special
~, chartered to meet the man from
Maine. Other Republican clubs will
o.cb take similar action, and it is be-
ror.j over 5,OOOcraft ofall descriptions
will take part in the welcome. The
War; York club has already chartered
,bo steamer sam Sloan, which has car
w. .,.;o, r.ngcity Of /, 800. The Sam Sloan
XII III Ie nsrd 10 tGanspOrt members OF the
cImb thc National Committee, and Off
csr. oi the National League OF Republi-
csn cIpls members Of the State Commit
trr w County Committee, and many other
Every boat in the big fleet owned by
III. iron Steamboat Company has
already been chartered, and steamboat
men sav there is not an available tug
ojonrbath fronts OF the river in Brook
jyp and New Jersey, which has not been
tind for the great display.
Clubs from Boston, Philadelphia and
other cities along the eastern seabOard
will also have their boats in the parade.
Secretary J. W. Jones says there will be
more than one thousand clubs repre-
scntcd in the pageant and that nOtitica-
tons from points as far inland us Ohio
are daily pouring in.
Mr.. Blaine will review the big parade
from the balcony OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and it is expected he will deliver
a .hnrt address TO the multitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
THREE MORE POLICEMEN
Recommended by the Police and Fire
Board Last Night.


Board Last Night.
The Board OF Police and Fire Com
missioners held IN interesting session
last evening. In addition to auditing
the bills OF both departments it was de-
cided to recommend to Council at its
regular semi-monthly meeting to be
held this evening, IN increase OF three
men in the police force OF the city. The
Board has had this matter under consid-
Grafton for some time past, more partic-
ularly since the murder OF Officer Joe
Glenn, Mt which time it was suggested
that an increase OF eight or ten be made
in the force. At that time the Board
did not see its way clear, from financial
stand point, to make this increase. 1t
does not now find itself able to make as
large an increase rs it would like to, but
is doing the best it can.
Chief Smith has been consulted in re-
gard to the matter, and in order that no
time may be lost n:putting the men on
duty and thereby guarding the city more
properly, he has had before the Board
the requisite number Of days the names
OF three men selected for the positions.
They are, George Gaus, Mt present en-
ployed as n substitute, Ed Duffy, for
mer well-known member OF the force,
and Thomas Burke, Sixth warder, who
is well thought OF. These names will be
presented to Council tonight for con-
tirmation together with the Boards
recommendation, and if confirmed they
will nj nDpn IN IN 1TtV
The Board will also recommend that
Policeman Brinkman be paid his salary
for the time that he was forced TO be off
duty by reason OF injuries received in
making some arrests.
The members in an informal way talk
ed over the new attempt that is being
made to destroy it. They do not antici-
pate that this attempt will be much more
successful than the other one was. They
have an idra who is behind the matter
and will keep their eyes well open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

BEER At HIS FUNERAL.
The viii of Baltimore Man Contains Il
Strange Provision.

The Will of II Baltimore Man Contains n
Strange Provision.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-The people who
followed the remains Of John Francis
Charles Herald to the grave to-day had
feast after the funeral. Herald was an
aged cooper, who committed suicide be-
cause of domestic troubles. On Thurs.
day night he told several OF his friends
that they would never again see him
alive. He then bought several ounces
OF laudanum, went to his dreary room
in an old tenement, and swallowed
enough OF the drug to kill half dozen
men. His will, duly drawn up by u
magistrate, provides $50 for the funeral
and sum OF money for beer and lunch
for all who think enough Of him to at
tend the funeral. The will also stipulates
that the preacher shall only be paid s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
SPIES IN THE CAMP.
PInkerton Men Disguised ns Lnborers Join
the knights.


PrrrsBuRGH, Pa, July GA dispatch
from Chicago stating that it was learned
on good authority that Pinkerton de.
tectives had been placed on nearly all Of
the large roads in the country and that
they had also worked theirway into the
labor organizations in the disguise ol
workingmen was shown to Homer
McGaw, ex-General Secretary OF the
Knights OF Labor, this afternoon. Mr..
McGaw said he did not doubt the state.
ment, as he had been Swallowed himself
while travelling through the West last
April and again in June. He believed
that nearly all the general officers OF the
Knights of Labor were followed and that
in all portions of the country these de.
tectives in the guise OF workingmen have
become members OF the order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
CALIFORNIA WOOL GROWER.
wa" II" Says About the Effect Of the Mill
Iilll On Him,

"""' hr says About the Effect of the Mills
HIll On Him.
PIrSnrDGH, July 2S.-Mr. Herman
poIpcr one OF the largest wool growers
IN California, passed through the city
th'S morning IN route to his home in San
Jose county.
lie had been at Washington watching
Lac Mills bill. speaking of it he said
worked hard to have the wool clause
changed, but without success. Since the
oiII passed the House last Saturday there
Scvcn faint indication that it may 60
through the Senate, though most sin.
t.iSreIy hope that it will not. II it does
tae Il wool trade will be ruined. own
IWOOO sheep and in that event would
seN every one Of them. The only com.
!3h We wool men have is that the peo,
pIe may see what mistake has beer
made II the Mills bill becomes law. II
wlII mean that the next Congress will
W Republican and that Republican
Protective tariff will be introduced ant
passed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Wheeling Meets with u Heavy Defeat
Other Ball Games Played Yesterday.

Wheeling Meets with Heavy Defeht'
Other Ball Games Played Yesterday.
The Wheeling ball team had another
round with old Hollow Eyed Defeat
yesterday. This time it was Mt Kalama-
zoo and the Wheeling aggregation got it
worse than at any other time this sea-
son. There are now none OF the Tri-
State League that have not suffered
shut-outs. Before yesterdays game
the Wheeling team was the only one
that could boast OF having escaped the
humiliation OF having basket Of goose
eggs thrust ut them. The victory must
have been specially pleasing one to
Kalamazoo people for the reason that so
many of Bucks Lambs" were their
pets last season, 1t will be observed
that the Wheeling men in their en-
deavors to hit out home runs every time
only got four hits.
The seesaw between Wheeling and
Lima continues. The following dis
patch tells how the Wheeling end OF the
BoarLl went down yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
A LITTLE GIRL FROM WHEELING
wanders In Great City all Alone, but
Finally Finds her Friends.

wandcrs In Great City all Alone, but
Finally Finds her Friends.
Special DispGteh to The IItelligeHeer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-Little
Miss List, aged ten, daughter of Mr..
Harry List, is visiting her teacher, Miss
Parran, now here temporarily. The
young lady had famous time finding
her hostess, having landed in Washing
ton without escort and with the wrong
house number. She showed remarka-
BILE presence Of mind and Immediately
began diminishing to find friends. She
finally found lady in the Land Office
who helped her out. She was practi-
cally lost the entire day. The kilograms
flew back and.forth and she is now domi-
ciled with her friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
TIRED OF LIFE.


A Popular Young Lady Commits Suicide
by Drowning.
Special DlpGtch 10 The IntelligeHcer.
PARXERsBURG, W. Va, July 23.-NIiss
Lydia Vaughn, II young lady about is
years Of age, committed suicide Saturday
night by jumping into the Little Kama.
wha river, near her home ut Kanawha
Station, this county. Her folks had all
gone to singing school that night and
when they returned she could not be
found. Yesterday they found her body
in the Little Kanawha. The cause is
not known, though her health had not
been good for some time. She was very
popular among her nCquaintances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
Might Have Been u Murder.

Special Dispatch to the iRteiiigsneer.
WESTON, W. Va, July l3.-The quiet
little village Of Bendale, about two
miles from here, was the scene Of what
might have been cold.blooded murder.
John Bundell was attacked and knocked
down with spade in the hands Of Ev-
eret Ward. A man named Murphy ran
up that moment and cut Bendell with q
knife. Bundell's condition may prove
critical. Murphy was arrested and placed
in jail here to-day. Ward, who has left,
is still at large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

CxcrNSATI, O., July 9S.-Gen. Thos.
L. Young, Ex-Governor Of Ohio, was
buried in Spring Grove cemetery this
afternoon. Governor Forakera and other
prominent State officials were present,
and Gen. Z. F. Noyes delivered the fun.
eral address. The Loyal Legion, OF
which General Young was a member,
passed appropriate resolutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

The Bezirk funniest for this district ID
in progress Mt Steubenville, and that
city has not seen AZ big time for many
a day. The delegates from Belmont
Verein, of Bellaire, and the Wheeling
Verein are: Belmont, 20 members, i.
Rodewig; Wheeling, ll5 members, J.
Nuyr, W. Schambra, +. Heinrich, +. NJ.
Schenk, JOS. Weisgerber
Among the active members taking
part in the contests are the following
from Wheeling: William and Chris.
Schambra, Chris. Schaub, Robert Schu.
bert and Jacob Loos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
MAY CREATE BITTERNESS.
Mr.. CarllsIe's Refusal to Keep Rn Engage
msnt with SOuthCrnerS.

mbnt viii SOuIhOFheFN'
ATLANTA, GA, July 23.-The declina-
ton Of Speaker Carlisle to speak at
the Piedmont Chautauqua after
having accepted the invitation to
do so, and with an Atlanta Com.
mittce of Escort already in Wash,
ington creates considerable con-
sternation among the Chautauqua
authorities. Mr.. Carlise, Mr.. Mills and
Mr.. Breckenridge have been extensively
advertised to speak. The refusal islikely
to create bitterness. Efforts are being
made to induce Mr.. Carlisle to recon,
slider his determination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

The message will produce profound
sensation in Europe as well as in
America and will strengthen the free
traders cause throughout the world
london P0sl on he Presidnfs Messaqe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
nr nn. rro.pered At the capItnl.

Special DtSpdteh TO The IntdHDenoer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-Capt.
Charles G. Cole, formerly Of Parkers-
burg, has purchased from George Taylor
a lot on Vermont avenue, Northwest,
for $4,000. He has the reputation Of
hiving made considerable money in real
estate speculations since coming here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-Count Her
bert Bismarck, who accompanied the
Emperor on his visit to Russia, was
granted m audience OF an hour by the
Gar yesterday. The Gar bestowed
upon the Count the brilliant decoration
Of the Order Of St. Alexander Newski.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

DETROIT, MIoH., July 2S,-The follow
ing cable was sent from here this
evening:
DETROIT, July %.
To Sir Thomas Grutidn EamORdS, HouSe Of Com.
nous, London. England:
Tell Biggar and Kenny l am drafting
each one thousand pounds. Tell mur'
derers OF Mandevill. League is moi
dead. Signed
CHARLES 0'REiLLY,
Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
sIAtcen Car. mud Tnrce Trnmp. surrcr.

GAINESVILLE, O., July 2S.-Freight
Tram No. IS, on the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
with thtrty.tive empty cars, was wrecked
near Belmont, nine miles east of here,
Yesterday morning. 1t was caused by u
4iLoSgn axle, Sixteen ears were demol.
shgi' and brakeman, whose name
Suid not be learned, had leg broken.
anrre tramps, who were stealing Il ride,
were more or less badly done up. The
Wrecked Wrecked cars completely obstructed the
Track several hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
Apsfcnt for tIr Lucn. Faction,

Special DUDuIch 70 Wt INleIIlDtNcT.
MARTINsBuRG, W. Va, July 23.-The
Democratic Convention for the Thir
teenth Senatorial district, met here to-
day and nominated Charles II. Knott, o.
Jefferson county, by acclamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-General W.
G. Wickham, President OF the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad, died suddenly
this morning of apoplexy, in his office
in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

D4roit Free PTss,.

Detr0L FREE F'TCss.
Passenger-Whats wrong2
Brakeman-The train behind us can't
slow up. There'll be an awful collision.
Passenger-And I'll be killed. That's
Just like my luck. was foolish enough
TO buy return ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

At ToledO-TOlcdo won from Mansfield
by timely hitting and daring baSe run
ming. The game was exciting through
out, although played on muddy grounds,
which made errors possible, though but
few are recorded. The score:
T.BH. E.
ManstIeid... . . . i . 0 0 %
EHrncd-Tolelo. BatterlesTCSoE and Pike;
Sommcs aud Fuatz. umpirc-llall.
At Jackson-Zanesville knocked Jack.
sons eye out by superior all.around
playing Both pitchers worked hard
and the support given Burchard by the
visitors was excellent, they making but
one error, while the fielding OF the
home team was wretched. Had Par.
sons received the support he should
have had, the base hits would have been
materially reduced. The score:
zancsvlllc... . O4e9 9Olle-ii ]
Jackson.o..-.l o . 90 20 o. s
Standardization. 9; ZAncSvIllc. .. Two.hase
hIts-punn and Miunehnn. Home runIJohn'
son. lMltCrlcs-fArSOnS and MInnehAni Burch'
ard mud Johnson. Umpirc-lArnum.
At Sandusky-The Sandusky-C Canton
game was postponed on account OF rain.
Yesterday League and Association Games.
At LOuISvIlle-St. Louis, 4: Louisville, 10.
At Detrolt-rittburRh, 3; Detroit, !.
At AmapOlls-lndlnnapolis 2: Chicago, !.
At New NOrk-New York, .; BOStOn,O.
At clphia-PhIIadClphia 3; Washing
ton, 4.
Al Cleveland Cleveland, 6; BaltmOrc,2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

A cyclone swept over Sandusky, Ohio,
last night. One hundred thousand dol.
lars worth Of property was damaged in
Huron county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24

Special DispGtch to the InteLli0eHccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-The
Republican Congressional headquarters
are finally located in the corner OF
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue. The house is gorgeously fitted
up and the appointments OF the house
arc most elegant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-24
Mheeling......
E-I.......-...

Earned rnns-Halamnzoo. !. Two base hits
ChlldS, Sweeney, Calhoun, Riley. bailey, Brodtc
Three buse hlt-uttcrSOn. Double play-COn
nell to Childs. Stolen baSeS-EHlAmazOO, .;
Wheeling B. Struck Out-by Irwin. s.; BY
Knauss. i. Passed balls-Y2ik, .. Left on
bnEcs-KAlAmaZoO I; Wheeling, I. Umpire
MrurrInnIl-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
ANOTHER FRAUD EXPOSED.
DIR" Hall as a Great Real Estate
Dealer and hilanthropist


Dealer and hilanthropist
From the Jacksonville (FGa) Times Union.
There was received Saturday by the edi-
tor of the Times Union from Orange, Col
circular headed Halls Estates Circular, "
with an inquiry as to the concern, in which
is cited list of lands for sale by Halls Es-
tates, "a Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla"
DR." j. H. Hall, it will be remembered
is the man who figured quite conspicuously
some mouths ago as the would-be phllan-
thropist, who so generously volunteered to
donate l0O, 900 acres of land in Georgia to
the oppressed Irish in lots of twenty-five
acres to each family who could get there,
but when parties, expert in land matters up
in Georgia, Investigated the matter no such
lands could be found, which resulted in an
exposure, and the doctor then, on some
pretext or other, withdrew the offer.
The document above referred to contains
the following:
FLORIDA the Place of Trade-Dr. Hall re-
marked to a representative of the Journal
that of a tract of $4,000 acres of Georgia
pine land that he has sold more in three
months than he had sold in New York in
nine years. Of new deal in land of 100000
acres, he says it will all be sold before JAN
uary.-FlofidG Trade Journal.
"A handsome residence and orange grove,
of a valuation of $4,000, was bought by
DR.. Hall in exchange for Georgia land, and
a week following 20 900 acres were sold for
cash
Jacksonville MetropoliS-Dr. John H.
Hall is a native of Paris, Bourbon county,
Kentucky, widower, IS years of age, He
is believed to be the largest land holder in
America. His Office in jacksonville, Fla.
is the largest office in the world it will seat
over 500 people--it is divided off into de-
partments. Real estate, one; lands, an
other; surveying, another; Spanish grants,
another; loans and pensions, others, and
each of those have their clerks on duty.
The reporter ascertained that the doctor had
a fine college education, was a special cor
RESPONDENT of the New York Sun, and is
compiling a work growing out of that cor
respondence in the role of a new science,
under the name of Psycho-Pneumatolog
Quite a number of alleged large proper
ties IN Florida were offered for sale in the
circulars.
Every man who knows anything at all
about Jacksonville knows that the above
especially, is false and is printed simply
with a view to swindling.
AS soon as the circular was received a
representative of the Times Union called
on Zeph Harrison, with whom Hall oper-
ated for some time, and asked concerning
his whereabouts Mr.. Harrison stated that
at last accounts he was in New York, but
did not seem disposed to talk much about
him further than to say that Hall had
endeavored to swindle him out of his Office.
Hall is a small man with full greyiSh
beard, a slow talker, rather slovenly clad
and is full Of visionary schemes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
Jim, THE BA / BER."
A Tonsorial Artist Who Has Served
His Generation Well.


From the LAGRANGE (Go) Reporter.
slim, the Barber" is one of the ancient
landmarks of LAGRANGE, although he is not
quite fifty years at age. Professionally, he
is old, for he has cen in the shaving and
shampooing business so long that the men,
DRY of living man in our community run
meth not the contrary. Jim was sold to the
Poythress family in 1851 by trader from
Virginia. He was very soon apprenticed to
the trade which he still follows For
thirty-four years he has welded the razor
and the shears, and, for most of the time to
good purpose; for Jim is, to-day, ''well
fixedn in the matter of the temperatures
He is the possessor of a valuable home in
the heart of the city, owns the twO-stOry
brick building in which his shop is located,
and two or three stores in another part of
the city. He also has good farm and a
number of shares i'll the La(frange Banking
and Trust Company. He shaved Joe Brown,
when Governor, Ben Hill, when Senator,
and E. Y. Hill, when Judge. He thinks
the latter one of the greatest men whose
beard he has ever manipulated
had Travelled the United States and
the Canadas, but had never risen from
a BARRIERS chair feeling so clean as he had
when coming from under the hands of jim
Jim's long tonsorial career suggests some
startling numerical facts: He says his Gus
toners have averaged fifteen a day for all
that long period, and we must not except
Sunday, for they are, usually, his busie It
days, albeit the hours are fewer. 365A34X-
15=1S6, $50 different shaves,
Jim is still hale and vigorous-hasn't
lost more than week from sickness in a
lifetime He bids fair to serve the commu-
nifty in his present useful capacity for many
years to come. So mote it be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
PIANOS.
Bogus Steinvay Pianos.
OFFICE OF GILBERT r, HAwEs,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW, :
100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
TT may interest your readers also to know that
4 my clients, the celebrated house of Stein
way & Sons. of New York auG London. have
just won a notable victory in England over
several base imitators of their name and trade
mark. Pre- iminary iniunCtionS have already
been obtained by them against several parties
stencihng their pianos with the fictitious names
of "Stenberg, -. tcnmayer,' and in the case
of the fictitious word ''Steinhard" the fRdi
Judgment of the English High Court of Justice
is shown by the following official announcement;
~ THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CHAN
Gerry DINlSlON.-BeIween STElNWAN &
SONS, of London and New York, and HEN
Notice is hereby given, that on the 25th day of
November, 1857, Mr.. Justice North ordered that
the DEFENDANTS their Servants and Agents.
should be PERPETUAII4Y RESTRAINED from
infringing the Plaintiffs registered Trade Marks,
Nos ,607 and 46, Pr or either of them, and
also from Offering for sale, selling or otherwise
disposing of panoforteS bearing the word
'Steinhard. On the same date Mr. Justice
North, on the application of MesSrs. Steinway
& Sons, ordered that the register of Trade
Marks should be rectified by eNpunging there
from Trade Mark No. 80, 500, registered in Glass
Q, by the said Messrs. Henshaw & Loebell, of
which Messrs. HenShaw and Loebell, Limited,
were then the propretorS
Communications in respect of any other in
Engagements of their Trade Mark rights should
be addressed to the Plaintiffs. or to the
TRADEMARK PROTECTION SOCIETY.
I Castle street, Holborn, London.
The MeSsrS. Steinway & Sons do not propose
to stop here, but will vigorously prosecute all
infringerS of their name and trademarks both
in this country and abroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

with some S24, 900 in his pocket, went forth
to make the rounds of the saloons. The
next morning he was found dead IN his bed
Several other of Brigham Young children
led sad lives. Alice, daughter by his
second wife, married Bishop Clawson, and
afterward killed herself Another daughter
went insane. Brigham Young was very
wealthy when he died. I shou d say he was
a millionaire several times over. He made
ms money largely through contracts with
railroad companies and with the govern
ment, but aside from this there were i'm
mense sums constantly pouring in from
abroad and from the missionaries, and large
amounts were given to him by faithful be-
levers. This money was nearly all CON
trlbuted for the erection of the temple
Then there We're the fittings, which all
passed through the Presidents office. He
his death, and the rest was divided among
his children "