davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
TouRrEpN NEW oARpINA1s.

Ono English aud One eIrIsh-Prsparntiou
for the Pope's Episcopal Jubilee.
RoME, Jan. 16.-The pope created
fourteen now cardinals at the consistory
to-day, the list not including any Amer.
leans. Archbishop Vaughan, of West-
minister, was elevated to the cardinate,
also Archbishop Logue, primase Of Ire.
land.
Pope Leo, in his sllocution, thanked
God for having preserved him to cele.
brate his episcopal jubilee, This event,
the pope said, would be regarded by
men as a sign of tho Divine protection
extended over tho church in these ca
lamitous days, through the preserva-
ton OF the life OF the supreme pontiff
More than 800 associations for receiv-
ing gifts made TO the pope on his epis-
copal jubilee have been constituted In
various countries, and in all there are
about eighty committees who receive
funds, part OF which serve for the Obolo
and part for the purchase Of presents to
the pope,
Other committees will be formed aud
there will be at least one for every dio-
cese. It Is thought that the offerings
will exceed those made onthe sacerdotal
jubilee, which yielded more than 40,-
600, 900 lire In money and about 100, ,0OO,-
900 in objects for presents.
It Is stated that on the occasion OF the
pope's episcopal jubilee four solemn
Qualifications will take place.
The English pilgrimage to Rome,
which the Duke OF Norfolk has organ
lied in connection with the forthcoming
celebration Of the jubilee, will include
many persons Of influence aud high
position who have not heretofore been
prominent In undertakings Of this
nature. The duke will be accompanied
by the head Of nmost all, II not
quite all, the religious houses who
have a base Of operations in great
Britain and ireland and by many eccle.
siastics who occupy large space in the
public eye. All tho principal Catho.
lic families in tho United Kingdom
will be represented IN the pilgrimage.
What Is even moro noteworthy ls tho
fact that the pilgrims will not DO Roman
Catholic only, but will number also
several high churchmcn aud rltuallata,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
BEN pUrLER,s FuNERA1.
He Is Followed to his Last Hosting Place
by Many DIStinEulshed People.

He Is Followed to his Last Resting Place
by Many Distinguished People.
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. after several
hoursof turbulent pushing by crowds
to view the face OF General Butler, the
hall where he lay was closed and the
remains were turned overt to the Grand
Army posts who had charge Of the
burial. Thirty thousand persons
thronged about as tho remains were
removed across the street TO the church
where the funeral services we're to be
held. Governor Russell and staff at
tended, and legislative committees, also
tho governor OF New Hampshire and
his staff. The G. a. r. commander in
chief was also present. The services in
the church were brief and attended by
thousands.
There were more than 150 carriages
in line, and when the escort arrived at
the grave with the casket the last ofthe
cortego had but Just left the church.
Rev. Or. Ghambre concluded the re-
ligious services, the Masons gave q
short ritual and the volley was fred.
Thousands followed the procession To-
the burying ground, and there was
great confusion in narrow Hildreth
street after the ceremony was finished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
For the Incoming National Admin
istration, Financially,
IT TOOK ALL Mr.. FOSTERS GENIUS
To Keep from Having the Treasury
swamped. and Unless tho Revenues
arc Increased the Growing Do.
mauds on the Governments Purse
will Require Still shrewder Devices
to Keep out of Trouble.

WAsHlSaToN, D. O., Jan. 16,-The
sub-committee'of the ways and means
committee on the investigation OF the
condition OF the treasury expects to re-
ceive the latter part OF this week-alarge
amount OF information from the treas
ury experts showing the receipts and
expenditures, The treasury officials
under tho direction Of Secretary Fostcr
and Mr., McLennan, his right hand man
in fiscal matters, have been at work
steadily for three weeks and their
work is expected to throw q
great deal of light on the state
of the governments finances and
the problem which Mr. ClevelOud's ad'
ministration will have to meet in the
next two years. 1t can be said on good
authority that tho treasury statement
will not show q deficit in the treasury,
or the probability OF ono during the
present fiscal year, but u close analysts
OF it Is expected to show that Secretary
Foster at times had o hard task making
both ends meet, and that his successor
will be likely, unless relieved by legisla.-
tion at this session raising additional
revenues, to have even harder task,
with pensions steadily increasing.
Secretary Foster has informed MEM
bers OF Congress that there will be an
available balance in the treasury July l
OF S20,000,0O0. This balance, however,
includes nothing for the sinking fund,
OF which tho annual requirements are
S4S,0O0,0O0, Democratic members OF
Congress expect to show thatthere have
been times when q deficiency was only
prevented by q policy oil not paying
anything to-day the payment oil which
could be put of till tomorrow.
Not single new public building has
been provided for during this Congress,
but there still remains over $l4,O0O,000
to be expended on account OF public
buildings and Sl1, 900, 900 against which
there are no outstanding contracts.
There aro other matters also in which
tho government revenue made 1t neces-
gary for the treasury to Ego slow" for
fear that for the first time in many
years the balance would be on the
wrong side of theledger Added tothis
state OF affairs is the heavy increase for
pension payments, which next year will
be many millions greater, and unless
the granite Of new pensions Is diminished,
more than enough to wipe out tho S2O,-
000, 900 of expected surplus July l.
These things are giving the party
about to come into power considerable
concern, and in order that the new ad-
ministration may go along smoothly it
is considered highly desirable that tho
treasury should have good working
balance-say $50, 100000 moro.
Secretary Foster will probably be ex'
amined on this point, and on the best
means OF raising the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

at the Camden headquarters that no
compromise proposition had been en-
tertained by Mr.. Camden, In fact he
has rejected all overturea from the
Faulkner side looking to a settlement
OF complications on the line OF diVid'
ing honors. Mr., Camden is still in the
fight for Mr.. FRuIkner's place and tho
combinations spoken Of earlier are still
possibility, Mr.. Camden nor his
managers have been consulted regard
ing the call for a caucus,
Tho Chiltons are still very much in
the raCe for tho second place, which is
evidence enough that nc Faulkner
Camden deal has been made,
Tho X. & NJ. train tonight brought
in Sheriff Franzheim and Col, O'Brien,
OF Wheeling. Hon. John A. Howard,
of Wheeling, entertained theatre
party Of an even dozen OF politicians AT
tho opera house tonight, Flo is under.
stood to be candidate before the third
house for the United States senator on
q platform pledging back pay to all
members OF that body. G, AD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
IN THE SENATE.
All Present but One-Ths List OF Com-
mitteoS Named,
c,,,s;,I Dis,,tsI D., lie JpIeUioeyrry

All Present but onu-The List OF Com.
mitteoS Named,
Special Dipateh to he intelligence.
CHARLESTON, w, Va, jan l6.--When
the senate convened this morning Sem
ator Dorsey announced the presence Of
his colleague, Mr.. Furbee, who was
sworn in. Mr.. Whitaker is now the
only absentee, but is expected in q day
or two.
After the introduction Of a number
OF bills the senate took recess until 2
p. IN.
Among the bills were tho following;
BY Mr.. Tarr, providing that nodemurrer
for tho ioinder OF various forms Of
count or causes OF action upon contract,
shall be sustained, but the plaintiff
shall have the right to join in such
action as he may have against the de-
fendant By Mr., Gall, providing for
the establishment Of the girls industrial
school. By Mr., Dorsey, to create q
criminal court for the county OF Mar.
shall. By Mr.. Sheppard, to create a
criminal court for Logan county; also
three bills amending the law in regard
to the forfeiture, sale, and redemption
Of lands for the non payment OF taxes.
BY Mr.. Morris, to provide for the draw
ing OF grand Jurors in the same manner
in which petit jurors are drawn.
At tho afternoon session, President
Wiley announced the following com.
mitteos;
Privileges and Electlons-s HHrdman, Dorsey,
Mahood, Parks, TaIr, Garrison aud FnrbGe,
Judlci1ry-St Clair, Watts, Wotley, Scott,
Stewart, Sheppard, Finley Gall and Tarr.
Flnance-lirr,, Henderson, st. CLAIR, Parks,
EdueaIlon- stewart, Finley, Gall, Earl, Ma.
hood, Furbee and Worley,
Railrpads-Marcun, Henderson, Scott, Earl,
Sheppard, Garrison and Whitaker.
Committee on Municipal Corporations Watts,
Morris, MYlcs, Cunningham, Tart Garrison and
FurbeG
Roads and Navigation MahoOd, Dorsey,
ST. Clair, Peck, Garrison aud Whitaker.
Banks and CorpontiOns-0. Hardmln, Parks,
Mahood, Watts Dorsey, Worley and Whitaker. .
Public Buildings and Humane Institutions
Henderson, Gall, s. Hardinan, Marcum, Peck
PonitcntINry@Dorscy, st. Clair, Nlacum,
Haynes, Norris. Whitaker aud Furbee.
Militla-Peck, o. HRrdInan, Finley, Parks
Tarr, Haynes and Garrison.
Federal Relntlons-Scott Morris, Watts, Gun
bingham. Werley, Dorsey and Tarr.
lmmlgmtl6h aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S, lIardman, Tarr, Haynes, Henderson, Whitaker
and FurbCe.
Mines and MinIng-Flnley, Stewart, Scott, st.
Clair, Waits, Whitaker and Garrison
F! lnlms and rIevances-Mahood. Earle, Nor
ris, Peck, Sheppard, Garrison and Worley
Forfeited Delinquent and Appropriated
IRnds-Sheppard Scott, o. Hardmau, Earle,
Haynes, Garrison and nd.WhitlkCr.
Public printing-Parks, Peck, Dorsey, Tarr
Cunningham and FurbeC.
Rules-Wiley, 81. Clalr, Watts, Scott, MGhood
Worley and Whitaker.
Public llbrary-Morriy Stewart, Earl, Haynes
Cunningham, Tarr nnd Garrison.
To examine clerks ollce-Earl, S. Hardnar
nv On HIiti nnrnlini hnl,-pnrk, md pnck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
MR n1A1Ng,s CONDITION.
Tho Pablo Kept Ia tlis Dark as to tho
Exact Character OF his Ailmsnt-psath
Uynaota,1 annO

Tho Pablo Kept Ia tile Dark as to the
Exact Character OF his Ailmsnt--DsRth
Expected Soon.
wAsuINoEoS, D. o. Jan, l6.-eMr,
Blaine passed very good night and
rested we'll" said the servant at the
door Of the house at 0 o'clock this
morning. Neither Of the physicians
had called up to that hour,
DR.. Johnston called at the Blaine
mansion shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning and remained inside much
longer than usual. He stated on leay-
ing the house that Mr., Blaine's condi-
tion renamed unchanged, He said
further that the ephysiclans would give
out statement this afternoon as to Mr..
Blaine's condition which would be fuller
in purport than those heretofore issued
to the press.
Mir, Blaine's disease remains mys-
terry to all but the family and the at.
tending physicians. The latter decline
without the express authority OF the
lulnlly 10 ulNulgb tu6 uHtuEo VI tAd
complaint which has now kept their
patient continuously in bed for four or
five weeks, with constantly diminishing
strength and frequent sinking spells,
threatening immeaiate dissolution.
It was hoped to-day that when the
physiclans announced that at q speci-
fed hour they would be prepared TO
issue a fuller statement on this subject
thanrhad hitherto been given out, that
some facts would be allowed to transpire
which would satisfy the natural desire
OF the public to ascertain the truth in
regard to the illness Of one Of its most
distinguished citizens, aud at the same
time stop the crop Of contradictory aud
sensational rumors now prevailing.
This anticipation was not realized.
There was delay in the issue Of the
promised bulletin. and when 1t did APP
pear it contained nothing but what had
previously been known. n
A physician who attended Mr.. Blaine
said to-day that he had once prepared
an ineligible bulletin as to Mr.. Blaine's
condition, but was peremptorily re-
quested to withhold itfrom publication.
He added: "The real nature OF Mr..
Blaine's illness will probably only be
made known when tho certificate Of the
health Office is made public, and fear
that will occur before long"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


o'Kano Is Seated RcgnrdlCSs-Bills Intro.
ced-Arpointments.
Special Dhpatch to he Inteitgenetr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 16.-The
house met at 10 o'clock with the expec-
tation that there would be a lively fight
over the two reports from the commit
tee on elections touching the o'Kaue.
Smith case.
Speaker Shaw announced the up
pointment OF the following committee
clerks: Beauregard McCaw, j. A. Hop
kins, j. X. Stanley, A. L. Kenney, b, i.
Mccormick, Thomas NJ. Wilson, @. L.
Campbell.
ted the majority report on tho Smith
and 0'Kane contest. The report was as
follows:
"Your committee on elections and privileges,
To whom was referred the question. concerning
the seating Of NJ. ]. o'KHne objected TO by s q.
Smith, beg leave TO report, having matufely
considered tho same that N. J. OKauo appears
10 DO entitled to q scat IN this body"
Judge Maxwell, Of Harrison county,
submitted q lengthy report from the
minority OF the committee, signed by
nil the Republican members, The MI.
nority report recltes at length all the
proceedings in the casc, from the trans
mission OF the certificate OF the board OF
canvassors,oi Ohio county to the seCre-
tary OF state, and holds that the certid-
cato was legal for the reasons heretofore
urged by Mr.. Smiths side. The com.
mittee contendod that Mr.. Smith should
be sworn in as having tho prima facle
title to the scat, adhering to the well
settled rule that the person holding tho
ordinary credentials shall bo qualified
and allowed to act pending q contest,
until u decision Gun be had on tho
merits.
EoME LIVELY ARGUMENT.
Judge Maxwell made the usual mo.
ton that tho reports be received, laid
on the table and printed. On this mo.
ton the Democratic sido voted no, lin.
dor misunderstanding OF Its meaning,
evidently, and thus departed from d
rulO which obtains In all parliamentary
Mr. Wilson thcn offered n resolution
granting ME O'kano tho privilege ol O
scat
Mr.. Floyd opposed this as irregular,
pending tho consideration oil tho rc'
i,orls from tho committee, md Mr.
Green moved TO lay tho resolution on
the table for ono day, which the chair
ruled out Of order MIR. Floyd raised
the point that tho reports wore before
tho house, but tho speaker declared that
no issue was before tho house, as tile
reports appeared only TO BE- arguments
oil tho respective aldos, and presented
no questions 10 DO decided
Mr.. Floyd made strong arghmenh
conlending that there was no regular
contest, but simply q question. ot 2
prIma faolu title TO tho seat, ana that
nution OH tho reports was In order
The chair ruled that the resolution
seating O'KRno was IN order Mr.
FLOYD wanted 10 know, II tho resolution
wofo adopted, what would become Of
tho committees reports Tho speaker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

laws; also to amend the alternate road
law, By Mr. Thomas, concerning the
ventilation and drainage OF coal mines;
also a bill to secure laborers the pay
ment OF their wages at regular inter
walls. By Mr.. Hoff, to regulate the man,
per Of assessing the value Of personal
property, requiring assessora to stamp
all bonds, notes, mortgages, deeds OF
trust and liens. By Mr.. Lively, to es-
tablish a state insurance department.
This bill provides for commissioner
Of insurance, who shall be appointed by
the governor at a salary Of $1,000 year
and expenses. He shall collect the 9
per cent tax on premiums, the tax for
certificate OF authority from life associa-
tions, the fees now collected by the
auditor, and pay these into the treas
ury.
BY Mr. Prince, to provide for the sup,
preston Of Unlawful assemblages, BY
Mr.. Gaines, regulating transfers; also
to set aside the alternate road law in
Marshall county, BY Mr., Stats, o
Joint resolution that the secretary OF
state, clerks Of courts, auditor, etc, be
required to furnish the legislature o
statement OF the amount Of earnings OF
their offices in the past twelve months.
By Mr.. Wilson, fixing fine Of 5000 for
keeping a house OF III fame. BY Mr.,
Atkinson, taxing inheritances, BY Mr..
Hansfort giving to witnesses sum-
moned before grand jurles mileage and
one days attendance.
Mr.. Burgess, Of tho Tyler-Wetzel dis
trict, introduced bill
MPoPTANT TO THE OIL PRODUCERS
OF West Virginia. 1t prescribes regu-
lations for the transportation OF petro-
lum or other oil or liquids by railroad
companies or transportation companies
through pipe lines. 1t provides that
the maximum charge for transporting
petroleum Of a gravity exceeding 50 de-
grees baumetic temperature OF 20 do
grees fahrenheit by pipe line companies
may be l5cents per barrel for each
barrel OF AZ gallons; provided, however,
ii where tho point OF delivery is with
out this state more than 10 cents per
barrel be charged, then there shall be
charged no greater sum than 10 cents
for receiving such oil and the transport
ting tho same that part Of the dis.
tance which is within the state. Any
pipe line company engaged in trans
porting or storing petroleum OF the
above description Shall make no charge
until after the expiration oftwo months
following that in which the oil was run
and received into custody. Tho bill is
designed to give West Virginia produc-
ers an advantage over the producers OF
other states where the maximum price
for transportation is, as at present in
West Virginia, 20 per cent per barrel,
and for storage one-fortieth Of one cent,
q. A. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
o'Kano's Certificate no Good.
.,.I T,{.,,,,I.L u A.. I,I,JJfr,.,ns,

SpttfaI DltpdlcN % nc INttHIDcncer,
onAmEsroS, W. Va, Jan, 16.-Tho
supreme court of appeals this morn
ing handed down a decision sustaining
Mr.. Hubbard's motion that the names
OF the new board OF canvassers of Ohio
county be substituted Tor those OF tho
old board in the further prosecution OF
the proceedings of prohibition in the
Smith. 0'Kane contest The effect OF
the decision Is to declare the old board
detunct, and the certificate presented
from the old board this morning certi-
flying to o'Kane's election isn't worth
the paper it is printed on. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
An ArrrerntIon of Frenlta.

BuR1MoroN, Iowa, Jan. l6.-Alail ad.
vices concerning marriage at Now
Digginus, Wis, state the bridegroom
stood six feet two inches, and the bride
three feet two and a half inches. The
witnesses were q man without arms,
who signed the marriage contract with
a pen, the stock Of which no
held between his teeth; q woman who
weighed $50 pounds, and o man sovon
feet six inches tall. The officiating
clergyman had only ono leg, The bride
was fifty yearsold, and her grandmother,
aged ninoty.eight years, attended tho
wedding feast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
rhrOo Men hurled Ia ,ho iinina.

PnitApEtr1rA, Pa, jan. 10, -1ihip
afternoon aiohr story brick building a.
6l7 Commerce street. occupied % o
salesroom and warehouse by tho Nixon
Bros. paper company, collapsed, Sevon
men wore In the building atthe tlno.
Throo weru buried IN the ruins and
killed, one was badly hurt and three
escaped uninjutod, Tlio doah aroi
John McKonn1 and Joseph Wallace,
pncltou, aud Albert w. parkef,'io
man, Albert Galoa, colorod porter,
was injured internally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
Ex.PREsIDENr HAYES
las had a sOrious Attack Of Neuralgia Of
th. TT.a.t


tho Heart,
FREMONT, ONO, Jan. 16.-The infor-
nation has Just been obtained that OK.
President Rutherford B. Hayes has had
an attack Of neuralgia Of the heart, and
although his condition has slightly im-
proved, ho iS still a very sick man.
During the past month the ex.Pfosi-
dent has complained Of one or two
slight attacks Of neuralgia Of the heart,
but aa they soon passed away he
thought nothing Of II.
Tonight qulotnesa prevails at tho
Hayes mansion and tho only intortna.
tion that can bo obtained is such aa the
physician In attendance glyos out. In
speaking with the relatives and immo.
dlato friends thoy stato that tho General
iEnot aeriously sick, and that lie will
again bc out in q fow days. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
A hn,ilr Ni,nmer nnrnsh.

PApucAu, Ky, Jan. Tho United
States steamer Mississippi burned to
the waters edge at tho leveo horo bc.
tween 10 and II o'clock. Captain EwOrt,
the commander and his wiio were on
board at the time. They lost oyofy-
thing including their wardrobes. Tho
Mississippi was built AZ st. Louis In
1899 and cost e45,0 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
CLEVELAND NJ NEW YoRK.
Ills Failure to Return to Lakewood Dis
nppuluts his Wife.


appoints his Wife.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Cleveland with baby Ruth drove to the
station this afternoon, expecting that
Mr.. Cleveland would arrive on the $40
p. m. train. She appeared surprised
when she found that he was not among
the passengers that alighted at Lake
wood. This evening, however, sho re-
ceiyed q message from Mr.. Cleveland
saying tnat he had been detained in the
city by business and would return to
Lakewood on special tomorrow alter
Several men called at tho "Littlo
White House" this afternoon, but
when they learned that Mr.. Cleveland
was not at homo they returned to the
nitV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
No COMBINATIONS
Senatorial situation at Charleston
Mixed,
RUN0RS NOW Fly THICK AND FAST,
But the Denials Come About as
Thick as tho Statements,
A CAUCUS TO Be CALLED TONIGHT,

Though thp Camden Following Urges
Flimsy oueotion-Proosodings in
the two Houses Tame Yesterday
but for tho Democratic Steal of Mir.
smiths Seat for Olr. o'Kane-In
this Case the Expected Happens,
hut tho Methods will not Bear
Analysis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
doddnrd nd smlth 90 rIrht.

cHicAao, Jan. 16.-Joo Goddard and
Denver" Ed Smith were matched to.
day to fight to finish at catch weights
for g 800 a side and tho boSt purse Of.
ietedl Smith, accompanied by his
hacker, John j. Quinn, OF Pittsburgh,
and his brother, Paddy Smith, arrived
In town to-day, aud Quinn at once post.
Cd forfeit. Billy Madden was notified
and at once covered tho deposit on bO.
half OF Goddard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
why sAroLu1 WAS APPOINTED.
An Answer to a ProtVsl-siOish PapSrs
Figure Ih tile Case.

An AnsWot 10 q frOtNat-Stoloh fhporA
Figure 10 the Case.
RoME, Jan, 18-The immediate reason
for the appointment Of Mgr. satolli as
permanent apostolic delegate was tho
arrival at Romo Of two strong protests
from Archbishop Corrigan against tho
reinstatement Of Dr. MCGlynn, One
was addressed to the pope, tho other to
the propaganda. In each thearChblIhop
clalinud that lie hud not been notified
by Mgr. Hatolli Of Dr.. MCGlynn's TO-
sioratlon I'LL the fact became public.
Bishop Mcdonnell, Of Brooklyn, shared
Archbishop Corrlean's views, 40 did
Atchbishops Ryan, KalEof and other
ptelal6s. Bishop Mcdonnell was mis-.
lakon enough 10 write to q Roman
friend that Mgr, Satolll was an Italian
intruder who would DO driven back 10
Europe.
II lo said that the pope was Indignant
when ho read ATchbilhop cotrlgan'a