davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
GLAD DAY FOR THE PATHFINDER.
Fremont Finds Tint Instead OF Owing tho
Government It Owes Him,

Fremont Finds Tint Instead OF Owing til,
| Government It Owes Him.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Gcneral Ere
mont has made tue happy discovery
that instead OF owing the Government
OF the United States $4,000, as he has
supposed for the past forty years, he Is
really entitled to s, 500 on his accounts
as an army officer. General Fremont
was recently placed upon the retired list
as Majer General. His salary, under
the practice OF the Treasury Department,
would have to be retained until tho sup.
posed .debtedness was liquidated. 10
ask for little mercy on tho plea OF
poverty. was the purpose OF the "Path.
linder's" visit to the Second Comp.
troller, and the examination of accounts
which followed led to the discovery OF
the long standing mistake.
General Fremont is now II years old.
In ISIS, when Lieutenant in the army,
he seized aud held what is now the State
of California. While engaged in this
service Lieutenant Frcmont's accounts
with the government were left in such a
state that he has always been regarded
as m official debtor TO the government,
and it has been one OF the chief sorrows
Of General Fremont's lat.r years that he
was unable TO square this balance against
him, the record OF which was in the office
ofthe Third Auditor Of the Treasury. The
other day General Fremont called at the
office OF Sccord Comptroller Gilkcson,
oil the Treasury. whose business it would
be to pass upon the balance against him.
The old man in trembling tones stated to
Colonel Giikeson that his financial cir
cumstances are such that il his salary az
a retired Major General wera retained to
meet his alleged shortage he would be
for some time in actual want. At his
request the Second Comptroller invests
gated the accounts, and greatly to his
surprise discovered that instead OF Gen.
Fremont being debtor TO the United
States, the government had actually
owed him for over forty years $4,000.
The records were perfectly clear, and
it was proved beyond dispute that
through mistake III bookkeeping G en-.
eral Fremont had been charged with
$4,000, for which q voucher was on file,
and by another clerical error he had not
been credited with voucher which he
had expended under the direction ofthe
War Department. When General Fre-
ment called again to ask Colonel Gilke-
son whether some arrangement might
be made to pay his supposed indebted.
ness by iDstallments, be was 30 unpre-
pared for the glad news awaiting him
that he tainted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
SQUATT'ElsS REBEL.
Against the Improvement OF Proporiy-A
House Rnzcd to tho Ground,

Against the Improvement Of Proporly-A
House Kazed to tho Ground. (
MASNINoToS. W. Va, May ll.-A re.
markable land conflict is in progress on
Fishing Creek, Wetzel county. Mrs. l.
G. Robinson, OF this place, is the owne,
Of some 5000 acres Of land in that sec.
ton. She has had thousands OF feet Of
timber cut OF it, and made extensive
improvements. A large number o,
squatters have settled on that land al
various times, and they have given the
owner much trouble. Recently Mrs
Robinson built some houses and rented
them to tenants. The squatters have
objected to this, and threatened to e1pel
the renters. On Wedncsday last mob
OF nearly one hundred men gathered a,
one OF Mrs. Robinson's houses and be.
gan to threaten the inmates, widow
with her family.
Sheriff Wyatt, Of We!z+l, was hastily
summoned, and commanded the peace
The mob paid no attention to him, They
drove the family out Of tho house ant
then tore it to pieces, after which the,
fired the ruins. One Dye is said to have
been the leader Of the equatters. The
affair has created intense excitement il
that section. The members of the mol
are known, and warrants are out fol
their arrest, though there may be trouble
in serving them. aT.-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12

Of St. Louisa man could not leave tho
/ city nor even obtain work In the city
without certificate that he had taken
the oath Of allegiance. I was not going
TO- take the oath and finally devised d
scheme. Going down to the levee /
met m honest lrishman by the name OF
Murphy. l got In with him, made him
drunk and bought his certificate for $50,
Being IN Irishman myself was not
afraid Of the name. l went to the
Wedge house and bought n horse for
$3.50 and left town. n
When about four miles out met two
young ladies' and saluted them. They
returned the salute and saw that thev
wore red and white ribbons around their
nccks. Turning my horse we went 10
their home together. That acquaint.
ance was my Startling point in Missouri.
Their father was Lieutenant Colonel
kibble, Of Prices regiment, aud their
homo was the hot. bed of the whole
Southern organization in North Mis-
souri,.
At midnight that night 100 deter.
mined Confederates met there, inside tn.
Yankee lines, and within four miles Of
st. Louis, twenty.eight OF them beiug
commissioned officers. I left the next
morning, going through the State on the
south OF the river. making my report
through the mail ut Paris, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12

PlrrsBuou, Pa, May 1l.-At a meet
ing Of Roman Catholics here tonight an
organization was perfected to be known
as the American Federation OF Catholic
societies. It is proposed to consolidate
all the Catholic organizations in the
country under that name. The main
objects and aims OF the federation as set
forth in the constitution arc: The more
thorough cementing, maintenapce and
promotion OF cordial fellowship
among the Catholic laity every
where, and the upholding and
conserving OF the public welfare
Of Catholic communities in each and all
respects as regards either the advance
Of general brotherhood, or the vindica.
tion Of common manhood against any
and NJ ignoble cncroachment. In this
county they claim to have 10000 mem.
bers. Arrangements were also perfected
for grand public demonstration in THU
city on July 4th next. .& :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
ROYALTY'S QUEER DlsprTr
william Wants tho Cznr to spe,L a.

william Wants tho Czar to Speak 0erm,n,
and the Latter nays:IIe Cannot.
BERLIN, May ll.-A queer issue has
arisen with the Czar over the neetina.
with Emperor William at the com;na
maneuvers at Krasnoeselo. Last waah
at the Imperial meeting Their Maiest;n.
spoke French. Emperor W;1i;"j,e ;1i;"jes.les
gently arMy,d Instructed s;n;t Gem Won schweinl,z IT,
e,nan Gear ~ sa lalster ms to Russia, to ask the
Gen. schweintz preferred hs1 thss reo,,o =.
70 NJ n. de Glera, Russia's Prime S1ipIa,esrs S1iruess
in the Russian language, prom;sin ;ii1a'sier. sIa..
sne next ysit Of the Car to Germany s
aan lan,n.na ,.aam my you'd speak tho Rus
body around the Gar to usc eatIo t1o every, :, :
tongue; N. Dc Giers pleaded III tbat t'''he Inc
Car don't speak good Ger,aan ,lA' 1n9 .nG
apays p!a..iI mat It II Emperor Willian. ,xuoren a
a;an daTaen ne must have recourse to Rus.
bluUs / d -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
LIVED IN SIN.
Sad Story of n Coniidins Young Girl who
.Uu. ClupC to n Drute. .U. iEsl

Sad Story of n Coniidins Young Girl who
.U. ClunG to n Brute. sst
NEw YoRx, May 1l.-Raymond Car.
roll, the son OF Mayor Carroll, OF Roches-
ter, N. Y, was held to-day for trial in
$500 bail on charge OF assaulting ] udith
Torrcy, or Carroll. Miss Torrey is the
daughter Of the late Samuel Torrey, who
was a prominent lawyer in New Orleans,
q Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Louis.
lana and United States District Attorney
at New Orleans. He died three years
ago IN an insane asylum, leaving Judith
$4,000 rs her share of,the estate, In
Rochester she and Carroll became init.
mate and would have married but for
the opposition Of his folks, who were
Catholics while she was a Protestant
They decided to live together anyhow
They. went to Europe and the girl paid
the lille. Miss Torrey AYERS that durinl
the last sixteen months he has spenI
$4,000 Of her money in gambling. Or
May 3 Carroll, while on spree, strucI
her and blackened both her eyes, Itwa
on this charge she had him arrested,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
GERMAN W0kKMEN STRIKING,
nfe"efs' REVERB Carpenters. 1Iaxonx nnd g..
makers III Unv. - ''o

nfe"ers' f''s'' Carpenters. aIasons nnd sho.
makoraAh Have Grievances. 80
BERLIN May ll.-At Hamburg 40. .ooo
maaons and carpenters are on q o,,;, ;noo
and at stettin 5000 ,nasons and caraa,s
ters are out. At Cologne tho braua..
wo'kmen have quit work. Tho sboe.
makers demand a minimum Of Is mnrt. J
weekly and a working lav Of II hn. u'NA
At Le,pslc the employers have W i ormsd nons. =
he Besa nn9n Ion to sht the slSers
psts have sirUed un masters ma and metalluri.
strikers. r'T7 = 20 Aot 70 employ
national committee is keen;nnn "i sn IN ,lnter- e .
strike agitation. It says tbnt iS " up the
the solidarity Of the workman ~ thesS f'ew o. o.
no need for such a committee tee 'uefe % ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
-. gn.5H.srsI-.. q.
Fatalities In NiIsSourI.

ST. LOUIS, May ll.-Several violent
storms in the form Of oftornadoes have oc-
Cured in different parts ofSouthern BIis.
souri, within the: past two days, and a
large amount Of properly has been de-
stroyed 'aud several persons killed. In
Harrison county a number OF houses
were demo!ished.l William. Wilson
and his two small ichildren were blown
away with his house and killed, and
several persons injured. In Gentry
county more than twenty buildings were
destroyed and Mrs. Nathan Green was
eilled. Near Blythesdale. Mrs. Jane
Moore and Mrs. Henry Young were
fatally injured, and u number Of Other
persons more or less seriously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
GROVER IS GROOMING
For the Democratic Nomination
for the Presidency.
HE WRITES ANOTHER LETTER
To All Ohio Farmer OH tho TnriT-lIc
Asserts thnt tho Farmer IL Being
Fooled and that Protection Is
tho Cause OF the Distress.

PirTspuRoH, May 1l.-A Steubenville
Ohio, special to the Post says: A fe,
weeks ago J. A. Hill, Corresponding
Secretary OF Oak Grove Lodge No. %
Farmers Alliance, near this city, wrot'
to cs.President Cleveland enclosing |
copy Of tho declaration Of purposes o
the Alliance and asking for Mr.. Cleve
lands views thereon. The declaration.
are: To strive 10 secure the establish
ment OF right and justice to ourselves
and our posterity; TO labor for the
education OF the agricultural classes
in tho science OF economical gov.
ernment in strictly non.partisan
spirit; ~ secure purity OF the
elective franchise; enactment and execu.
tion Of laws which will express the most
advanced public sentiment upon all
questions involving the interests Of labor
ers and farmers; to develop better state
mentally, morally, socially and iinunci-
ally; to suppress personal, local, section
a. aud national prejudices; TO assuage
the suffering OF n brother and sister, bury
the dead, care for the widows and ed,l.
cate the orphans, and to protect the
principles OF the alliance unto death,
Mr.. Clevelnnd's reply was as follows:
ter oca"nnan;.i law Ia aeee'Seu YOUR iet'
atom % ~ pnu Mr;no;,,iys, Jy eoPy ol 'ne ueclaf,
Aii;o,on ptnop..s ,oI na,, ot :ue FARMERS
otto" w., o..na. o.S Io'nins ~ ~ 1lls ueclaf-
"vn auS ,,,an .,a' ,i 1anAG. W iuliy lndorsed by
ha};av.s @ ,ho, "tv ,ho ,o'ss es; ms country, VINO
,San, ue,,a'es e. LILY .ne ooJsct Oh our govern
anL $1,000. a oe tnn ~ iiecuoln' prosperity
I hai;onap p,IvSs ,nas ~ W! our peopieand VINO,
MI ars necass,,v @ eo,.sG oas,;,; anu iai,ness 70
odm;n;stro,;nm T. .ions ha" .I W i's useful
~ ~ mn I'U ,ha. ,ha e. oro,n ~ nas ui."ays seemed
w.ra ssmsc;ai1,, s ;nn iu',ts ;.ts VI !ne country
AHA od;pet.aa.y. d;pe..amy 4usefesseu "a an equft-
Tho % ;nj;Ta.naas un. " ouL Atin system
.hnt auan,;a aoIsnee .hey nave SHOWN TO
.i'a', .has ques.lJn @ anu Inc ease with which
aaus; aauS ;5s.: nAse peeii isu away ifom sober
eEIs.oefa'ion e;,.h.s ~ oi 'heir needs ana their
nsa;o, DO 'elate! 10 tnls SUBJECT, nave
'NS.vu S.s,'aal Ihy -. sut utpilse.
S.;uss't 40 .ney may our farmers must
suA"nuv ars W usu,h vi oe pufcnasefs and consum'
ele eos, u h.. nuer.ess tn.;W .alngs enhanced IN
Io,o IoS. ~ .ai,n .;a, ,tesula!ons. surely they
a,1n,I a ant sne ~ hi!eus 10 lhslst mat TINS cost
an.. oai,n,.;1 ~. no Increased lor the purpose OF
sG,ies.als unnecessary revenue. or to
Siso t,o.loua unuue aTSanIase TS 70 domestic man.
9,'u,t.s' ;nJus.r;as ,an ane pea that oui infant
.hua M ;,,.o Icy snt protection which
su,na. o poHei.snes - ~; .s; tae larsner and con.
san,oi ,an.oa' 49, ~ view OF our natural ad'
" tii i eAii anu ingenuity OIL our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
WASHINGTON OH FIELD.


4 Ing on -Productlon OF Wells.
Special Dapatth 10 he Inieli1mctr.
TAYLoRsTowN, May ll.-Caldwell No
l, on tho A. B. Caldwell old homestead
Is through the fifth or Galligau sand
and Is good for eighty barrels. Thit
venture Is northeast OF the Willet well.
and tho L. Crothey and John Nc
Keowns wells, on the Clemens farm
and proves TINT oil can yet be found In
paying quantities still further in that di'
rection.
Bernard Canning, better known as
'Barney" was seriously hurt on the
White farm on Tuesday last. while tax.
ing down the tools, through the neglect
oil the derrick man In not tying the oil
saver, which caught on a girth, and
slipping down the cable struck Canning
on the head, completely scalp.ng him.
Barney" Is one OF the oldest drillers In
the business and very careful hand.
Jimmy" II twelve.year.old son OF
James Mountz, was seriously kicked by
u horse last evening. The injury may
prove fatal.
A pumper Of John McKeown's on the
Clemens farm was seriously injured
yesterday by being knocked from the
top, Of Il boiler while trying to place a
gasket under the nigeer head. His
shoulder blade was broken and other
injuries were received which will place
him In doctors care for some time to
come.
Earnest Fisher, son Of George A.
Fisher, OF Cotley, stepped upon n horse
shoe null last evening. The nail peue-
trated almost through the foot. Fears
are entertained that lockja may result
from tho injury.
The 00.year.old tramp from McCon.
nellsville, Ohio, reached Washington,
Pa., last evening. He trundled his bar
row through the town and rcaped quite
a sum OF money from the oil men in
general. lle departed by way Of the
National pike this morning, none the
worse Of his tramp, seemingly. The old
man has averaged twenty.one miles per
day up to this date.
Diphtheria, which was so prevalent
lately, is now subsiding, and but few
cases are known in this vicinity.
John Mckeown is having erected No.
10 rig on the Clemens farm and No. 9
rig on the Logan. He now has fifty.
three producing wells in this, Buffalo
township, several OF which produced
G0 barrels per hour when first struck,
while others put forth 10, 80 and .5
barrels each per hour the first "a hours
production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
Two Lives SnufIed Out.

:. BUFFALO, N. r., May ll.-About 2
o'clock this afternoon Lehigh Valley
engine No. 2Gl, George Pearl, engineer,
and Henry J. O'Connor, fireman, started
ior, East Buffalo with string Of twenty.
one cars. Tho train was moving SLOWLY
and had crossed the Lake Shore tracks
at the Buffalo creek junction when
the locomotive exploded. The
tracks were lifted from the ties and
bent out Of shape, and fragments O.
'E.on, steel, brass and timber filled tht
air. pesolation and ruin had beer
wrought IN the t%inkling Of an eye
and tTo lives had been sacriicet
Ike the enuilng OF d candle. .Iiar.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
ROLLED DOWN TUE HILL,
~ - - - : se--I-.l- s--E
CYCLONE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Two People Killed and n Number Danger.
ously Injurctl-IIouses Demolished,

o,,sly ,Injurcd-Housss Demolished.
FRANKLIN, Pa, May ll.-A terrible
cyclone passed over the southern part
Of this county last evening about five
o'clock. Two people, Noah Jackson and
wife were killed outright and large
number OF persons dangerously injured.
The storm was general throughout the
county, but the deadly cyclone, only
about three hundred feet wide, extend
ed about rs miles. Everything in its
path was demolished, trees uprooted and
houses and barns completely destroyed.
In one instance house containing m
invalid was struck and the bed contain.
ing the sick man lifted up bodily and
carried outipto the yard, where it fetched
up against a tree. The sick man was
badly injured. a large number OF cattle
were killed. The path Of the cyclone
extended from near the county line tc
the Allegheny river. No trains have
arrived on the, Allegheny Valley rail
road since last evening; on account o
slides aud bad wreck five miles south
this city, where the cyclone struck the
-, ~ 3 = - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12

Berlin, May1l.-The Frtisscninge lei.
lang is gaining bad notoriety through
its publication OF scandals in regard to
Prince Bismarck. It declares that med
ical Specialist knows that the ex.C Chan
cellor is suffering from alcoholism, and
not tha morphine habit.
Bismnrck's friends do not heed the at
tacks. aud even his enemies are disgust
cd by them. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12

s,a,ia sHl,,iiams. Randall, Lyons, Gienalvln. Myers
stolen bases, Armltage. Bases on balls, Fitz
gerald !; Wilson?. llitby ball, Wilson .. Fiji
Tnnn STau ,..o sunek out, Wilson s, Fitzgerald 4
| TRI STATEMENTS.
Fort Worth has released "Lsps" Nal.
lory, an o'd.time Wheeling pitcher.
Sammy Nichols, who was released
by Columbus, goes to the Saginaw club.
"Puggy" Speidel has been released by
the Wilmington, Del, club and is now
at home.
The Red Gross club Of this city played
the Toronto, Ohio, club a tie game Sat
urday-l to /.
Mr.. Tom Wilson is getting out the
score cards at tho Island park with his
usual correctness.
The Canton management are releasing
men by the wholesale. The work OF the
club is not up to the pace set for it.
Games yesterday resulted rs follows:
Columbus, 10; Louisville, O. Toledo, s.;
st. Lauls'4. Athletics, S: Brooklyn, s.
The Garden Spots Of the Island would
IKE to hear from any club in the city
under lG years ofage. Address. Manager
Dupke.
The Lincoln school club defeated the
Washington school club by the score OF
5 to 9; batteries, franklin and Jackson !;
Sweeney and Otto.
Mansfield has released first baseman
Voss, Tor the reason that when relieved
OF the managers position they could not
pay. him the salary and keep within the
Sawyer has about recovered from his
ducking and will be in the box for TO.
days game with Dayton, the last that
Will be played on the home grounds for
some time. -" =.
1t took Wheeling and Dayton one
hour and twenty minutes to play eleven
innings, and McKeesport and Spring.
held two hours and twenty minutes to
play the same number OF innings,
Tho Mansfield Nrm, prophesies that
Wheeling will take a tumble when she
goes on her trip. II the same influences
are against her that prevailed last sea-
Ohio. =
The Ohio papers still keep Wheeling
at the bottom Of the list notwithstanding
she leads in the race for the pennant,
and even then don't give her credit for
the number OF games she has won.
What small business this is.
The standing Of the clubs up to date is
as follows: = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
I Consul Birch superccd,a.

WAsu1!SoroS, May 1.-THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations: U. S. Consuls-Wm. H,
Abercrombie, OF New Jersey, at Nagasa'
ki; Henry Ballantine, CT the District ot
q Columbia, ut bombay; James q
chambers. OF New York, at Battoum
Russia; John S. McCouehau, Of Iowa, a,
Durango; Charles Negley, OF Maryland
at Rio Grande Do Sui; Samuel D. Pace
ot Michigan, at Port Sarnia; Edwart
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, gt Pernambu
co; Charles Weare, OF Iowa, at Yer,
Graz. ". S. Secretaries Of legations
Richard N. Bartlett. ....5liL- :. h. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
BASE BALL,
n Fight FOR Hood on satur,lny-Dnytop
Wins mn Eleyeu Inning Gu,,. -.TH

--'N'. VIZ
Wins mn Elrven lnning Game.
VI wouldn't have missed this game fol
&" said IN Eastern traveller In the grant
stand, at the Island ball park Saturday
afternoon when Dayton won the elevt Il
inning game. Wheeling lost several
chances to win by poor bnsc running
but this can be excused on account o,
the condition Of tho grounds. 1t was o
beautiful contest, however, and no ont
regretted being present.
ny the way the Tri.State League II
puttingupgreat ball thisseason and there
are no indications TO show that It will
not continne to do so. The game this
afternoon with the Daytons Will be III,
last that will be played on tho homt
grounds for some time, RS they leave on
their tirst trip abroad this evening. Tn,
clubs are evenly matched, and the,
promise to put up fine game. Sawyei
VIII be IN the box for Wheeling, and
Pap" Lytle will back him up. Follow.
ing is the detailed score OF Saturday.
game:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
Will Strlho In July,

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE lzzle OF the
projected packing house employees strike
May ! is reported to-day to have been
due to a secret plan for q
better organized walk out in
July. Ag'tutors assert that during July
the receipts OF cattle at the stock yards
will be heavy and Of the variety chiefly
used in the canneries, giving employment
10 agreater number OF men than ut pres
ent. A strike under such circumstances
it is argued, will result in immediate
accession 10 the demand Of an s.houl
dny. Ss.g WEI =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
no NOVICE At roKER.

When 7 reached St, Louis ! had my
West Tennessee money and $1,000 in
gIeenbacks. l.. went to Bingham,
Wright & Co., with whom I had trans,
acted the private business for General
FORREST on my previous trip. icHere I
had all Of my money changed into gold.
The question thenwas, how toget out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
.,,, -. -. ~ .5
Kllled by . DloW Of tho Fist.

LACROSSE, Wis, May ll.-0liver W.
Olsen, was killed this afternoon by a
single blow In the neck struck by vii.
liam ,Dealey,who was temporarily tend.
Ing bar in tho ssloon Of G. Al Hunt.
Olsen's refusal pay for round Of
drinks was the reason for the bar
tenders striking him, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
4 Was n Scl,oolnlnto NJ CnrH.ld,.

PirrsnuRon, May 1.-THE Rev. Jos.
eph King, for 81 years pastor Of the First
Christian church in Allegheny. city,
Iled at lO:S9 p. m. lie was native oi
Sortheastefn Ohio, and a achoolmate oi
Garfield in 1852 and 1858, "f1'7.' "