davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
THI NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The West Virginia End Of the
News at Washington,
VERY LITTLE OF INTEREST
Going on, Since tho Wheeling Con-
test was DecIdcd-Appointment
of Fourth Glass Postmasters.
Other Late Capital News.

S1srinl Ulpdifh 10 INC !hItHlgthech
WAsnISGroS, D, O., May l0.-Very
few West Virginians were visible around
theirusual haunts to-day, The depar'
ture Of the Congressional contingent last
night provoked IN exodus from Wash
ington. Those vino remained to-day
wanted to know Just what had been aC-
complghcd by the leaders other than
fine appointment OF Mr.. Cowden as Post
master at Wheeling and q half dozen or
50 important lourth'Class postmasters,
Beyond this there are no surface indlca'
tions that anything was accomplished,
Ii is said, though, that Mr.. Atkinson has
made a recommendation for the Wells
burg office. The papers were taken to
the White House with the Wheeling
case and an appointment OF q new man
is expected daily, although 1t may be de-
ierred until next Tuesday.
Fourth class pOstmasters were ap-
pointed for West Virginia to-day as fol.
lows:
Anstead, Fayette county, L. NJ. Peck,
vice o. b. Walls; Bluedeld, Mercer
county, A. j. IIearn, vice +. B, Drinkard; /;
Brownstown, Kanahha county, ]. j,
Garry, vice j. r. Walker; Glen Elk,
Kanawha county, James @, Wilson, vice
Il. l.. Surgeoni Maiden, Kanawha
county, IIczekih Scott, vice James N,
Scott; Oceana, Wyoming county, A. w,
Cook, vice +, T. Reap; Spring Hill,
KaRawha county, James II. Sentz, vice
L. S. Gregory; Summit Point, Jefferson
county, j. D, Wigginton, vice O.. P, VII.
son, all removed.
Tho Commissioner Of Pensions has
recognized tho Pension Examining
Boards at Grafton and BuCkhannon as
follows; At Grafton, Drs. A. W. Thay.
or, james NJ. Love and s. A. Harter; at
Buckhannon, DB. d. Il. L, Casteel, K.
A. Roger aud j, j. Morgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
THE ARlSTOCRATIC GAMBLERS
Report by the Canterbury Convention.
What Led Ia the RaII.

ASoFSAs " GhV SUhtoEuuFI GOnVoCntiun,
What Led to the Raid.
LONDON, May lG.-The action Of The
police in the matter Of club gambling
in London has stirred the usually apa.
thetic clergy into activity. A committee
Of the Lower House Of the Canterbury
convocation has submitted an exhaus-
tive report on the eyllsof gambling, ac.
Companied by aproiusion OF suggestions
the adoption Of which would tend 10
the ultimate suppression OF the yicious
practice. Chief among these suggestions
70 one showing what great strides couId
be made toward the happy result aimed
at II the nobility would take sufiiCient
interest in the welfare OF their inieriors
in rank to set the needed example.
This suggestion Is amusing, In view OF
the circumstances leading 10 the raids
on the Adelphi and Field Clubs Sunday
morning. Tho eldest son OF one OF the
Cabinet Ministers recently confessed 10
his habit Of gambling at the club, the re-.
suit OF his venture being that besides
losing oil his ready cash, fellow mem.
beB Of tho club hold his notes for 5G tbe
aggregate sum Of 100000. These notes
have become due, and the young man
besought his father to pay them
in order to save his honor. The
parent yielded 10 his sons entreatiea
and paid the notes. He then took me
matter In hand on his own account and
ordered the police To suppress the paines
at the clubs bis son had indicated as the
ones In which he had lost his money.
The result was that many the Young
mans intimate friends were arrested
and they are naturally very bitter In
their characterization Of the conduct Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
nnnen.r

This ID what you ought To have, in
iaCt, you must have II, 10 fully enl6y
lie, Thousands are searching lof 4
daily, and mourning because they hnH
II not. Thousands upon thouSards al
dollars are spent annually by our poopie
In tho hope that they may attain iLia
boon. And YET II may be haI by All,
We guarantee that Electric Blttsrs, II
used according y directions and lie dee
persisted in, will bring you Good DI.
resllon and oust the deanon Dyspepsia
and install instead EupOpby, va feo.
onmend Electric BlttOfs ior DySpepsia
aid all diteagcg Of LIVER, Stomach md
Kidneys. Sold q tgt and 81 nor bollie
by Logan Drug Co.. druggiSk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
GEORGE BANCROFT CIQSELY GUARDED

@aa
AFal'e Impression Created by over.zeal.
nus Observation-Disclosures that Death Is
Coming
WAslISGroS, May lO.-The residence
nj Georvc Boncroft tho oucd histor;an.
iii, .;a.,, :, ~ I,,..,s,,a.a .
Is gi'ltI y lIlsuh VI u ncLlnluge.
dIe i'., ulu Ii lIl1l ID my my supPosTeTa, 70 ~
any longer "ulS 70 .hU J J"Lo ot I'm himself,
SNeh " foi.SulsItlTI, S',I, anu ~ tne lneI
OelS ~ ''ls iiousonTIu II st"lu DetMeSh mn
@nu .... ,ue e@leis. ~ 70 nIG pctlLi'teu "
5uc 9'. I.,I lt. onS e;SGtelg ;tl n's PhSS'Vi"u anu
' ''In"'G ",a"' T.; '''e'iue' ~, h., ,.,,. H.,
,t 80 g.osc is wy quart hepG over 1'tn ~
taas !i 'er , Va.Iv.s "nS !tS H5e nov HisPoseu 70
, saNu d sut'nnth mt = No ior tne muster
Hi.sMet n4..H N. Me ',eo.e W ~ IuueIy tteateu;
, un.yss niI @ nILvto'L .i,. ID u pnyslCaI A1u
Lnv'itlI g M'eCN tllGso It Tyet'Zealvus guatul'
InS VI i', l.is w. uo'Lg IlI'i great ~ usucS
ty Hy p p'ouuclmg ,s, ihIse inlpfessl9n, anu
..0, amelG 'S ie"Sol' W pei'eNo he ls hot such
"IeVS, S.,,. ,a.,, .,.,..,. ..
NJ, ~ to. olut' ,,a1 s,t"t , e.'1 gu Ee.len my
II hJ' IHasu. .l'nt ueS.h y comns the laln'
~. M 'IG,,ai n,nnt Neels un'ly taiLy On nis age'
."i nnnu,olt .,, .s 10 IL l''s elsnty'nlntn year,
ii'.,;! I,u eS;S,! uay ms iid iIihan'seFVahE Wnose
a,sV'ouVn ,,'t II I"LaGt i u'nneo ny MS zeai,
pu.S ,a. u 'lOtgs at ~, Delore % nun showing Ihe
i",a "'V' ~ n,S yss,l lIls snVnLIs anu ms
""ys' ',", asI ~ y very @ uuH S?rs " cniono'
I,ete, iu..d Iuu sV'nT NV MouIn llhaglne an un'
s,,"w,u loa. oannaiio, VaI' nv ~. y,u sen'ie4u NY
ii,,,! prEm conlpci,eu na,, 70 giVG up hotsenaGE
IoaiIp us' it oVGaGIse' EnI, IN aadiIlph 70 pelng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
nrougllt Il upon rhem, ,elye..

New YoRk, May lG.-The twenty,third
annual meeting Of the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters was held this
morning in the new rooms Of the Board
OF Fire Underwriters in the Mutual Life
building. President D. A. Head pre-.
sided. The report OF Treasurer j. S.
Parish showed a favorable condition OF
the finances, Several papers on the sub.
ject OF their own selection were read by
several Of the insurance men present.
PresidentI, N. punham, ot the Spring.
field Rire and Marine Company, con.
fined his remarks to uniavorable legis.
!!ation whiChthe fire insurance business
is suffering under. "Un;ayorable legis.
lation," he said, "ls one OF the obstacles
we have to contend against. The in.
suranCe companies have brought 1t upon
themselves by sharp and at times unfair
ol losses,i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
HHH PRHSBYHHRIANS.
The One Hundred and First
General Assembly
NOW IN SESSION AT NETWORK
Tho Formal Opening Yesterday, and
the Election OF u NIoderator'-lsoy,
William Roberts, of Chicago,
Choscn-Night Session,

NEw YoRE, May ls,-The 1Olst au
nual session Of the General Assembly o.
Presbyterian church was begun thil
morning in the Fourth Avenue Presby,
terian Church, Every available spot in
the church was filed long before the
meeting was called to order and many
who could not find seats were compelled
to stand. 500 delegates were present
from all over the country, Shortly be-
fore II o'clock several Of the dignitaries
otthe Church took their places on the
platform which was partially covered
with beautiful aoweringplants, The re.
firing moderator, the Rev. Or, O. l..
Thompson, opened the session by
preaching sermon that took the form
Of IN address to his brother members.
Tho sermon occupied the entire morn.
ing session.
At Up, m. Charles A. Dickey, OF Phila-
delphia, William Roberts, Of Chicago,
and \. NJ. Worrat, OF New York, were
nominated to the Office Of Moderator,
Dr. Roberts was elected by flity.three
and was induOtedto office and
recess was had till evening. The even.
Ing session was devoted to the admins.
tration OF the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper.
DR., Roberts, who was elected Modora.
tor was born In South Wales in 1882.
Princeton College, where he was grad
lated with lhgh honors in 1866, long
enjoyed his valuable services as a trus.
tee. He has been a successful pas.
.or In Wilmington, Del, Columbus, O.,
md Elizabeth, Nj. Twice he has been
Moderator OF Synod, anre in Ohio and
,nCe in New Jersey. AS Secretary OF
,he Board OF Home Missions he was ex.
'eedingly popular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
rre.IdentInl Arl,nlni,r,nnl.

WASHINGTON, D. G. May l6.-Thc
presidcn! made the following appoint.
soIolnNn lliBch, Of Oregon, 10 be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
iT,leRlpoteniiary Of tho United States 10
CLARK y. Carr, Of Illinois, 10 DO Min.
iS'er Resident and Consul General Of
the United States to Denmark,
Henry W. Severance, OF California, Ia
nt Honolulu.
John Jarrett Of Pennsylvania, 10 bC
mngilam. "'S' "
Thomas II. sherman, Of tho District o.
columbia, to bO Consul Of the Unitot
States ut Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
sHR is NOT SURPRISED.
Mrs, Ellen Foster Talks About the Strife In
the lIInnesotR W, O. T.U,

PITTSBURGH, May l6.-Mrs, Ellen ],
Foster, Of Iowa, in commenting upon
the dispatches from Minneapolis pub
lished yesterday regarding the strife in
the W, OF, u, in Minnesota, said' n
know nothing Of the movemspt in Min.
neapolls to organize non,partisan W.
O. 7, U, | am not, however, surprised
at 1t, have known that there was
great dissatisfaction with the partisans
OF the State Union and great dissatisfac.
ton because OF its effect upon the tenn
perance work, Mrs. Hobart's recent at.
tacks upon me have been widely con-
demned, not only by non,partisans, but
by those ot her ewn political taith, II
have denied them as false In letter and
in spirit, false In general and In particu.
lar, This denial | again repeat, The
same condition exists In other States. II
is hard for the women to see the local
work suffer and their own political
views compromised by the words and
acts OF their leaders, Disruption cannot |
be avoided II the political attitude |
is maintained, with the lowest moral
tone which has been its sad result, l
have been importuned by women in
most every northern State TO issue a call
Tor a new organization on the old basis
ot non'partisan, ron-sectarian work. l
have pleaded with these women to hold
on q little longer In the hope that Miss
Willard would be taught by the logic OF
syents and the voice Of large majority
u the best people in the Christian
Church, Hasty alliance is wrong in
principle and disastrous in results 10 our
yoman's temperance work. ] do not
lo!d my own partisan views because l
I'm Republican, but would have op.
,osed the alliance OF our society with
hat party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
A Murderer Arptsh,niod.

LircnrtELD, ILL.,, May 10s-A scnsa-
ton wGS caused here yesterday by the
announcement that the identity Of the
murderer Of Samuel Waldrup has Leen
clearly established. April |, 1883, Wald.
rup was shot 10 death while standing In
his own doorway He was q prominent
citizen and tho murder caused great OK.
element Posses secured the country
and every tangible Clew was followed,
but the murderer was never arrested,
A relative Of tho Waldrup family was
suspected but not arrested. Yesterday
this man IN n letter dated 81. Louis,
May IL addressed 10 Taylor Waldrup, d
brother Of the. victim, acknowledged
himself 10 DO the assassin. The writer
says ho killed Samuel Waldrup for al
unnatural oHenso, Telegrams have beer
sent To 81 Louis Offering $500 tor bill
nffnlt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
IS lie lNsANE2
A Prominent 1rlshman who Claims uo ia
IlIennIlv IIell In mn AaVlu,n

A Prominent 1rlshman who Claims He Is
Illegally Held In au Asylum.
KASkAEEg, IHb., May 1G,-James Egan,
formerly wholesale liquor merchant in
Chicago, Is having a hearing before
Judge Reeves, Of the Circuit Court.
Egan Is trying to get a discharge from
the Illinois Eastern Hospital for the In
sane at this city. HeclGims while in his
place OF business in Chicago one day last
January an officer entered and escorted
him to Judge Prendergrasts court room,
and that he was tried rs 10 his insanity
there without any chance being given
him to subpoena witnesses. He was
found insane and brought to this city.
A number OF his business acquaintances
and members Of Irish societies decided
to investigate the case and have come To
the conclusion that there Is sGonspiracy
TO deiraud Rgan OF his property, which
Is valued at about $4,000. Rgan has
been q privileged character at the hos.
pital, having had his private horse and
carriage, and allowed 70 drive anywhere
he pleased. Egan Is said To have been
O particular friend Of DR.. Cronin, and
connected with several Of the organiza.
tiong,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
lie SHOT Ills NEIGHBOR.
A Farmer in Greene County, Pa, Suddenly
Becomes Insane.

Becomes Insane.
WAYNEsBuRa, Pa, May 1G.-Mrs. Will
liam Cotterel, who resides near olarks-
vile, this county, noticed last Sunday
that her husband acted strangely, and
spoke TO him about sending for a doctor,
but when she mentioned 1t he grew
angry and said he would shoot the first
doctor that came near there.
Nothing more was said about 1t, but
on Wednesday morning about daylight
Mrs. Cotterel, becoming alarmed, as her
husband had been up nearly all night,
going In and out OF the house, slipped
out Of bed and ran To her nearest neigh
Dor, Mont Greenlee, and asked him to 20
over and see what was the matter.
Mr.. Greenlee went over and, Just as he
got TO the fence, he saw some one stoop-
Ing behind the well. He spoke and Cot
terel raised up and shot Greenlee through
the left arm and side. The arm was com.
pletely torn to pieces and also the
shoulder and aide. II thought he can.
not recover. Cotterel was on the best OF
terms with Greenlee, and nothing
strange was ever noticed before in his
manner. He Is still at home, refusing Ia
say anything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
A Sflns II fnfor,aatio

The completion Of the ninth edition
oi The Encyclopedia Britannica q d nota.
bic event In tho literary world. from
the day Of its birth, over a century 400
this great publication has grown IN biiil
and Importance, easily leading ali other
publications oi like character, IVha
American reprint has special yAlue ior IN
Americans, for II exactly repfoduces ia
original work and adds aftiolea InijS,
Rensable 70 Americana. The naps and
illuAtIatlons arc especially GOOD and
abp1aant a new feature which adis
greatly 70 the yAlue ol the 1ltllannina Il
iull index 10 each volume, WITH Ihis
ald every reference TO every subieCt h
readily found. MI ]. L. Ptummei NV
agent for Wheeling, u Offering 0xtta M.
ducements 10 0ubsSiibefS and "A meal nS
With great success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
wr,tsylrslnln Pensions.

Special DlgGlch 10 The InitlllgHceT.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May lO.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows:
Original Invalid-NIichael Gallagher,
Amos +. Spencer, Sidney ". satterAeld,
Alexander Mcdonald, William L. Holt,
David NJ, Nelson, Henry Peterman,
Thomas W. Teggett.
lncreasc-Jucob @. Maxson, Henry
Conway, John Plants, John j. Robin
sou, WoOlson A. Adkins, William A.
Miller, Thaddeus S. Sutton, Charles L.
Iager, Charles h. Pickering, Gideon
Fisher. Reissue-Stephen Il. Brown.
Original widow, etc,-Eellzabeth H.,
mother Of William II. CotEman. 0rigi.
nal invalid, Charles ]. Masten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17

NEW YORK, May l6,-Allen Thorn
dyke Rice, the newly appointed minis
ter to Russia, died suddenly this morn
ningat the Fifth Avenue hotel, wherl
he was guest, Mr.. Rice had been sut
fering from throat affection for few
days past but was not supposed to be il
any danger, He intended to sail fol
Europe yesterday in the Inman steamer
City Of Paris, but was compelled to delay
his departure owing to his sickness.
MI, Rice died at half past 3 O'CLOCK
this morning, There were with him al
tho time OF his death James Sergeant,
his valet OF twenty years standing
Henry Crisp, M experienced nurse; DR.,
Goldthwsite and DR.. Fuller, who had
been in attendance upon him for some
time past. DR.. Fuller gives the follow.
ing history Of the case: Mr.. Rice has
been III during tho entire spring, having
been generally run down from overwork
in preparing TO 90 abroad. He took to
his bed three or four days ago suffering
from tonsilitis. His tonsils had former.
ly given him considerable trouble
and had been clipped. There
was a certain amount Of ulcer.
alton apparent with symptoms OF
quinyy. Tho case had not been Consid.
cred dangerous, however, even up to II
o'clock last night. Monday was his
worst day. On Tuesday night the ab.
cess began 10 discharge and he felt q
great deal Of relief. The patients TEN.
peratlre fell and his condition appeared
10 be favorable, He also had good up.
petite. DR.. Fuller adds that Mr. Rice's
nurse was an excellent one, and that all
was dono for the sick man that was pos,
sible. The nurse says that at o'clock
this morning, when only he and the
valet were with the patient, Mr.. Rice
expectorated some phlegm or pus, felt
greatly relieved and went to sleep. At
about 2 O'Clock the nurse endeayorcd
To awake him To alloy more phlegm
to be discharged, but was upRblo
to wake him. Sargent, the valet, made
all haste TO DR.. Fuller, and DR.. Gold.
thwaite was also summoned. The latter
reached the sick room first and tried in
vain To awaken the patient. When DR..
Fuller Rrrigel they united their efforts
with the same result. Mr.. Rice died
within ten minutes after. DR.. Fuller
says the glottis swelled suddenly and
shut of the breath. Such cases are OF
very rare OCCURRENCE, and in this In
stance was unlocked Tor, though every
preCaution had been taken. Dir. RiCe's
luggage had partly been sent abroad.
Dr.. Fuller had expected he would be
able TO sell on Saturday.
Allen Thorndyke Rice was born in
Boston, Juno IS, 1858. Atthe age OF 0
years he was taken abroad, and Tor five
years lived in Europe. In 1867 he re.
mained here until 1871, when he vent
10 England and was graduated at Ok
ford In 1875. On his retarn TO the
United States he entered as a student
tho Columbia Law School. In 1870 he
I,n,,HGE ihn horJb I,ns,.;not, Ds,,ietB NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
A TOWN IN RUINS.
COnlagration Near QusbsC-Two Soldier
Killed by n Premature Explosion,

VonuAkrntion Near 1uopec-IWO HolhleFi
Killed by q Premature Explosion,
QUEBEc, May l6,-A disastrous fire
broke out early this morning in st, Sau'
veur, in the house Of Mrs, McOann, on
Valier street, The flames spread with
great rapidty through the wooden dis.
district which surrounded the place
where the fire originated. The people
were dismayed at the rapidity with
which the flames jumped from one
wooden building TO another,
st, Sauyeur has but poor are depart
ment and 1t could make no headway
against the flames. Help was asked from
this city, and engines were quickly sent,
but owing TO q lack oil water, their
efforts were crippled, Battery B was
finally called out and rendered valuable
assistance in fighting the flames. ATT
o'clock this morning the fire had about
burned itself out, having destroyed over
a hundred buildings,
While the military were preparing to
blow up some houses to check the spread
OF the flames, q premature explosion
took place in one OF the houses, killing
Major Short and Sergeant WaIlaCk, Of
Battery B. Both were buried in the
ruins and their bodies have not been re.
covered.
LATER.-The fire has been checked on
the city side, but Is still burning furious
ly toward the northwest, and will prob
ably stop only when there Is nothing left
10 feed 1t. The principal properties
burned are those OF DR., Faset, on ValIer
street, valued at 5000 and insured at
5000; that Of Mr., Grangos, occupied
BY Mr.. Martineau, uninsured; that OF
George Paquet, occupied by Mr.. Lepine,
undertaken, insured for 81 900, and those
II Mrs. MCOann, insured In the North |
British and Mercantile Company. The
arger number OF the houses destroyed |
we're small wooden structures, There is
! strong easterly wind blowing and rain |
las been falling steadily for the last
hree hours. The body Of fSergeant Wal
ack has been recovered. ltis horribly |
iiangled.
The total loss by the fire Is estimated
It 100000, The insurance Sl25, 900,
i, saurer Is badly swept up to tho fur.
hest end. 1t was generally supposed
hat Sergeant Wallack died Immediately
tter being taken from the ruins, but It
las since been learned that he is still
live In the Marine Hospital. He Is
cry seriously injured and not likely to
eCover. It Is expected that the remains
1 Major Short will be taken to Kings.
on tomorrow for burial. There will
% military funeral to the train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
Tho Pattern Makers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 16.-Atto.day's
session Of the Pattern Makers League OF
North America, a strong resolution was
adopted bearing on ths eight hourques.
tiop. in substance the resolution says
1t should be the aim Of every labor or.
ganization 10 strive for the institution
Of shorter hours, as with these the num-
Der Of employees Is increased. Theques.
ton Of piece work has been settled. 1t
has been agreed to abolish all piece
work, and this decision has been EN-.
bodied in the constitution. twill go
into effect as soon as subordinate lodges
indorse this measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
Southern Presbyterianv.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 10.-The
General Assembly of the Southern Pres.
byterian Church met in It's 10th annual
session in this city to-day, Eleven States
were represented. The assembly is one
Of the frst religious gathering that
has ever been held in the South. The
body was called to order at II o'clock In
the First church Of the city by Modera.
tor ]. j. Baullock, OF Washington, D, O.
The assembly was announced ready
for business and the election ola Moder.
ator declared in order. Mr.. H. @. Hill,
OF Fayetteville, N. O., was elected and
installed. j, B. West, OF MisSis.
sippi, and +. p. Caldwell, Of Louis.
vile, were elected temporary
secretaries, W. +. Crabb, OF New York,
representative Of the American Sunday
Observance Society, made m address IL
which he said the saloons, Sunday news.
papers and postoiflces Eero among the
greatest enemies to Sabbath observance.
He made a strong talk in favor Of legal
prohibition OF Sunday work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
Senator Oxlsy Married.

EEtcEN UI9DuVcN 70 Ut INItIIVt1lctT'
CHARLESTON, W, Va, May 1O,-state
Senator B, H, oxley and Miss Fannie H.
Burton were married at o o'clock this
morning at the residence OF the brides
mother, The wedding was very quiet
one, only a very few Of the intimate
friends oi the contracting parties being
present. The newly married couple left
on the Chesapeake & Ohio train, going
east for two weeks wedding tour Of
the northern and eastern cities,