davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

THR TRtcUiSsncsr in its rash and fool
ism efforts to bear the local wool mar
ket shouts 1G and II cents as the price
for wool, when It's own correspondent
has admitted that It has sold ia Guern-
sey County, Ohio, for % cents, and it
knows that % and % cents has recently
been paid in Washington County. What
kind OF a wool campaign is the lRtsji-
QencCr running anyhow? 10 looks like
q boomerang arrangement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

OPENING Of Fine Hats and Bonnets,
Thursday and Friday, September p
and 2S. WORKS. 1865 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
The EMERSON PIANO

does what the player wlls-easly-p precisely
harmoniously In its clear, musical treble is no
suggestion of wood or Wire-in its lower notes no
haTShness. From one end of the Keyboard to the
other is perfect, n1eliluous harmony. Yet with
all its goodness the Emerson is sold at reason
able price and on the most liberal terms by
c. Z. MOUSE,
1924 AND 1926 MARKET STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

When Baby Was siek, 10 gave her CeSeosea.
Whsn Sho was Child. she cried for CozsoA.
When shs became Mis-, sAs chung to CsssTSa.
ESsa abe had ChldreR, she gsve thez Casek-sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
HAVILAND CHINA!

First arrival OF HAuland China under nc"
tarin bill. We ar. opening new goods every
dEy 10 chop Dishes. Cake Plates, Meat sets
Ice Cream sets. Chocolate Sets Salad Bowls
and msny choice little things suitable for Wed.
ding glfts.
PRICH3 LOW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
MANNINgEON NEWS
A Lively Scrap EStween the B. o. and
Citizen at Annington Over 3 Fence.

a LIvcly Scrap JStween the B. 8 o. and
Citizen at AnningtOn Over Fence.
SDsea. 20 ths Re- btsr.
MANEINeTo;k w. VA, September IA
The fight between the B. IL o. Kali
road Company and Chas Detler, mem
ton OF which was made Saturday, TOOK
new turn to-day.
Early this morning q special train
carving large number OF workmen
and also car load of lumber, came
here from Grafton in charge
of man named ProUdfoot,
The men went TO WORK
aud in very short time planted poFts
and put fence about II feet high in
front OF Datler's place. TherH was
some opposition at first but the/sheriff,
with a number OF deputieZ was on
hand, and the boisterous onA soon sub
sided. The fence put Vi looks as
though 1t had eeen put 70 FOR the pur-
pose of target for caDhon practice, so
heavy are the tlmbers used.
No attempt mas bes% made to tear the
fence away, but u is thought by many
that to-morroT morning will see it
down, and sh2Gld it be town down there
will very liSAly be a big fight, as the
company pas number Of officers and
detectivZ about the town.
The1was suit for traspass against
the cApsuy before Justice Christy to-
DAY owing out OF the absSe case, but
a nearing the evideDce/in the case
Justice decided in favor Of the rail-
company.
l.. Brice, Of Keonrs drug store,
BIT Sunday in WheelinG.
ouen Knotts Spent Sunday with
u FarmiugSon.
Payriott, prominent
Heron, was in the city
Nj Co. IS No. Beatty
is reported to be
lay.
kville, left
s. hpending
rs rom his res
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
I. c.. DILLON IL 90.
Jewellers and China Importers
City Tax Rotics.
OFFICE or rBg CRY COLLECTOR
PUBLIC BruDDO, 7
WHEELING. September III, 1894

W WEIIIHUs HtVItIIIINI 10 ~
Notice Is hereby given that he city taxes for
Office OF the city Collector, Public building
Monday, October 1st. 1871. Persons paying al
their ts1ss any dag during the month OF Osto-
Der will be entitled 20 Discount OF Two per
cent on city taxes. The taxes on real estate
will bear interest from November lst. 1925, NJ
10 per cent. until paid. Money saved is a0nsT
made. Save ~ per cent by pEying Ia time
W y. SHAFER
UIfv IuIlsefor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
WE HANDLE
March 30. 1891

Furniture as handsomely as the dri7er OF
Robert J. does the ribbons. That wonder in
harness with mile record Of 2:03k cannot
strike q winning pace on the track more
easily than We do. The home stretch is al
ways ours, and the more We put into house
the more elegant and homelikc it becomes
The great total solar eclipse Of September,
ls0i is visible only In the lndian and Ant
artic oceans, but complete eclipse of com
petition is visible TO all who call at our
store and examine our superb exhibition OF
new things n Parior and bedroom Suites
Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture, aud
miscellaneous pieces at
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

% pieces New Tartan p l,,u 7 serl " The
W. tnms for school dresses. =,
80. Leading colors, all-wool tiii-
% p.,u aInara, wol tn 2Gc, now only
SIC. o,:. NJ, shades,
aonb,e-width Henrietta, worth o'o' NJ"
only l5e. i, xau Ins:
20 pi,ss 4o-nch, all shades e'i, s s.,c A''
tire Popln, rub So; now H puly you
cav 1,a n C,o,rY. the new dress fabric. ths
75 co o,,a itv you 6 have at SOC /, s,c
''S u4,ncl, Navy storm Serge, worth 'oo
Won can now buy at AUG. ,,,. nomask
Ws = ais zee pure Linss Table DsnF
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
DRESS GOODS

worm $50, now only 0r: oafh ~ al,
"" % doz. all.Llncn Napkins worm ''''''
now ouIh SOC. ,,.,r,ts
ra sw r. r: long. worth zoe, no" Oily
l0c. ,, ,xntsh A..
80 doz Glass Cloth Towels. "o''n -
now only 45c dozen. ,,s rove,s
"n 90 ,1;s s Turkish Red DamasK lap'0
; ~ p'e worth 75c. now only Ne. ,xortv
", y piecss fine SEA isl nd Cotton. "0''1
S1 To- " pieces extra heavy Brown Bro sn'l'-
lp g. n M Heavy Cotton F.xnne'' wo''u
J. SIZE: now only re. r,o,ton FlsnnSl
worth f.,zcs row ort, NC
The herald., 1894-07-30
PASADENA.

A Disastrous Fire-Personal and News
Notes.
The herald., 1894-07-30
:; 2;z;;Es Il 1EsE|.ly|aa||{59sfS$', sS',e*r'&
nGBL.r-o
SANTA ANA.

Death Of Virgil q. Baksr-Local News
Matters.
SANTA ANA, July 29.-This morning
at O'Clock Mr.. Virgil g. Baker, brother
Of Mr.. D. M. Baker, editor Of the Stand
ard, passed away. His death was looked
for by his relatives, but q great many OF
his friends were not aware that he WAS
30 near deaths door. 1t will be remem-
bered about two weeks age D. NJ. Baker
went up to Virgils ranch near Pomona
and brought his brother to Santa Ana,
where every thing that medical skill
could do WAS done for him, but he was
beyond human help. He died at his
sisters. Mrs. Rankin, on Fruit street,
whore the funeral will take place to-
morrow (Monday) at 2 o'clock. He was
33 years old and unmarried.
The friends OF our townsmen, O. d.
Ambrose, will bring that gentleman out
Tor the Office OF assemblyman on the
Republican ticket. We understand there
are one or two more who want to be the
nominee for that office.
From the Anaheim Independent we
zee that Mr.. Alex Henry has finally got
his big we'll down to water and placed
a large pump in 1t with 2O-horse power
engine and throws a continual stream OF
20 miners' inches, This will irrigate a
large extent OF land. He has taken the
contract to place hie large pump in
Orange to throw water from four ar
tesian we'll for 30 days for an eastern
syndicate.
8. w. Smith has returned from Santa
Monica, where he has been attending
the q. A. h. encampment.
The new schoolhouse in the Third
ward ia to be commenced at once and
will be ready for occupancy some time
in October. This school building will
be quite an ornament to this part OF the
city.
The excursion to Catalina island on
Tuesday, August 7th to return the same
day will be quite well patronized. Quite
q number have signifed their intention
Of going. The steamer Hermoss 10 q
beautiful vessel and 10 . pleasure to ride
on her.
Two young gentlemen while out rid.
ing today on bicycle ran into each other,
throwing each to the ground heavily,
but the only serious injury was one
wheel badly dsmoralized.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Burrows will
start next Wednesday for London, Eng
land. where they will visit Mr.. Burrows
brother. who is q manufacturer. Mr..
Burrows today preached his last sermon
! before starting. The Church OF the
Messiah will be closed until his return
in about six weeks or two moths.
The orchardists are so busy with their
aPricots that great many had to work
Sunday in order TO not lose some OF the
fruit.
The herald., 1894-07-30

Nicholas, Columbus, o., L. N. Sheldon,
John Adams, Pasadena; W. J. Taylor.
New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rane.
Henber, Germantown, Philadelphia; A.
=. Mckinney, St. Joseph. Mo. Col. w.
w. Shafter. Louis D. Brant, F. o. Fer
ris, V. L. Cottmsn, U. =. army; Major
8. N Andros, Pomona; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Stancy, Miss May Johnson. N. F.
Bullen, Chicago; ]. A. Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. D. Schaff, San Diego; Mr.. land
Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Denver, Colo; l.,
g. Oxnard, M. Hahn, Chino; Miss,Lil.
liah Meyer, Louisiana; M. J. Morrin,
Kansas; Sheriff and Mre. James P.
Booth, San Bernardino; Alexander
Horn, Ontario.
Among the recent additions to the st.
james, registry are J. p. Brock meier, r.
s. Nickle, st. Nicholas hotel; j. II. Nc
Alover. W. A. Morse, NJ. M. Plant, viii.
liam Birkle, Pasadena; ]. X. P. Psy Der,
Riverside; o. W. Hyatt, University; 8.
G. Farver, O. B. DodsoD, Ell Monte; C.
E George, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Thomson, Cotton; Miss Melta We've
ger. Miss Margaret Visweger, San Ber.
nardino; R. M. White, Fernando; An
drea M. Iloena, Mary M. Iloena, Wo-
konda, 8 d,
The herald., 1894-07-30
dsv evening after O'Clock between Col

dav evening after O'Clock between Col'
orsdo and Center streets.
Pasadena society people are 70 oe IN
cluded In the new Los Angeles "plue
book" which 10 now in the hands o. the
printers. Several society ladies have
been called upon to supply names Of
prominent people from their visiting
lists. and aome epace will be given TO
the Valley Hunt club as a society CLUB.
The ChaGng Dish club is arranging
for an outing at one OF the popular
beaches for the month Of August.
On Wednesday work will be begun
upon the extensive addition to the
property now known as the Arthur
house, owned by l.. F. Roberts. The
extension will comprise in reality =
handsome structure containing 10 or ~
rooms which will he connected with the
already spacious boarding house, and
will make, when finished, building
which will be q substantial improve
ment to East Colorado street.
w. F. Blocki and daughters. who have
been at CorQnado. have returned to
Pasadena for the remainder OF the sea-
son and are at the Arthur house.
The herald., 1894-07-30
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Many Sunday Visitors-News and Per-
sopAl Notes.

| many ouuuhy tlbitoro-NoWu anu EoI-
sopAl Notes.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 29.-Sunday
at this place was bright and lovely and q
| ssoss u ivv W oajey IL. Tho
military band was the center Of delighted
multitudes all day, and the bathers were
numbered by legions.
In the afternoon after the 2. r. m.
train arrives tho crowd is at its great.
est. as it ia then that the populace Of
San Pedro and Wilmington flock to the
island In any conceivable conveyance
that will float on water.
The Southern California Science ssso-
citation came down this morning and had
an important business meeting in
quarters provided for them by the man
agement. MeGsrs. Gilbert and Larsway.
The president, Mr.. VIM. H. Knight.
gave brief resume Of the organization,
and the work so far accom- plished, and
stated the list to be very close on to one
hundred. The following officers, mem.
bers and guests were OF the party who
came on the l0:45 a. m. train: Presi-
dent, VIM. q. Knight; vico-president,
Mrs. Mary E. Hart; treasurer, Professor
VIM. Lundberg; Mrs. Emma Thupston,
y,
Professor A. P. Davis, Miss Sophia W.
Knight. Mr.. l.. B. Wood, wife and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ii. Cambell.
Mrs. Julius Howell Rice, N. Rosen.
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. LIE Veen.
Mrs. A. F. Gerald. Miss Stella knight,
DR.. O. w. Bush.
The following who were OF the party
were proposed for mem pership: Prof.
+. P. Brackets, Prof. A. j. Cook, Po-
mona college; Prof. O. II. Keyse,
Throop university, Pasadena DR.. II. H.
Maynard, Los Angeles; Prof. G.. 8.
Trowbridge, Whittier, and Prof. j. r.
Anderson OF Ventura. The party after
lunching at the pavilion vent over to
the San Pedro side to examine the
fauna and fora indigenous to the waters
OF that neigh borhood.
Capt. Dave Weldt, port pilot, went
out TO meet the s065 ton coal ship from
Nanaimo. which is now due at this port.
Judge and Mrs. Charlie Ellis, Mr..
and Mre. Silent, Mr.. Charles Dennis,
DR.. and Mrs. Burnett, the Misses Bur-
nett spent yesterday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Andrew OF Cerritos
were among our most welcome visitors
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Weldon and Miss Mar
guerite Oman. Mr.. Frank Easton and
son, Duff Williams, lnrs. Crittenden
and Mrs. McLasen OF San Pedro, came
over Tor the afternoon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster Cox Kenyon
and child of Long Beach were here yes
terday.
Mrr.J. X. Flynn and son Of Los An
geles spent yesterday at this resort.
w. w. Maxey and Howard Masno of
Los Angeles made the run down here on
their bikes yesterday in hours and
B minutes riding time, This is good
time for the boys. as the road they
travelled is close to 80 miles.
Jim Halnmerton. Claud Warner,
Charlie Garner and George Arnett OF
Downey came down Sunday and enjoyed
the bathing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. McGrow OF Long
Beach visited the island Sunday.
IL. Harrison and daughter, Miss Sus
Il. Harrison, Of Long Beach were among
the many here Sunday. MIR. John
Sweeney OF Long Beach also came over. .
Mr., and Mrs. Wingard OF Alamitos
were over Sunday.
The herald., 1894-07-30
whom Traveiing.
Whafhar

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
lake on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF
FIGS, as It acts most pleasantly and ef-
,ectusily on the kidneys, liver and
poweie' preventing fevers. headaches
ana otner forms of sickness. For sale
IN QUO and ii bottles by all leading drug
Gisls; Manufactured BY the California
Fig Syrup company only.
The herald., 1894-07-30

When Baby was sick, we ga-s her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castcria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When che had Children, she snvotho-n ca-sors;.
The herald., 1894-07-30
Long Ssnch Notes.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST. carries the
cry and pre- orlptions his specialty. NJ G..
Holman, Central Pharmacy. Long Beach, Cal.
sEOcND-HAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine ttreets, Long Beach, Cal Dealers in new
and second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blse
& Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in few
days under new management, we'll turnis he'd
ana recltanrG. Rates 81. 8 per day,
DO YOU KNOW t.at tns b,st bread in tne
kthte is made by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? IL ID Tact. Try It,
BAY VIEW HOUSE: selec. family hotcl.
with frat cias, table. Rates ST per week.
Rooms single or en suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL; pleasant rooms; rates
1925 pc day, %i rer week. Best house for
s..,ity.
Lu,ti REACH BATH HOU SIX; 100 rooms;
new suits; frsl-c.ass in sll respscts
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals,
The herald., 1894-07-30

Dr. Parker. dentist. 1924 Yves. First street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
GENERAL CATLIN LOSES.
A urRY DECIDES THAT HE WITHHELD
PART OF A CLIENTS MONEY.

VERDICT FOR THE FULL AMOUNT
AN ACCOUNT OF THE CASES
Tho ,urv IN the Supreme Court which trieo .ne
s,,it of Joshua NJ Page against Geherhi , "
ca,un NJ RrookIvn found a verdict OF szoi' 20 io'
tho ,,,ai,tff This was the full amount Sueu 'o'.
The iurv reached its decision Friday "s"r ~
handed In a sealed verdict when '"use '"""
opened yesterday - .,,.,.
In 1885 Mr. Page was badly injured In an ao.''e'
IN tho Bridge and he engaged General Cathn az
~, ornse, m nrosecute n suit for damages The
LAWYER was to receive half of the sum recoVe'e'
IN the first trial Mr. Page got verdict out, Oh
appeal. a retrial was ordered. In February i''',
Mr. page won another verdict AS there seeneo
ul,e,,bood of another appeal and Mr. Page neeue1
money he agreed to take $3.50. III MS Scnrn, S,at
settle for $4,000 On october IL lSsl' ,.h letter
lin Mr.. Page check for Sio"' VII"
II have been constantly at it since las, sp anj
when finally with the aid OF strong cJ" al along
powerful friends, who have been az woi 90 an 0Co
tbe line 7 have succeeded in securing about sIv,w'
out of my share OF which shall have 70 pay, b "'
pose; Drs Gray and Oico coll again and have the
same trouble and responsibility io' wv
amount of $4,000" .,,,r C.eneral
Caflin wrote back that as he had sent cnecn 10
"a 200 Mr. page had no further interest IN the a.ua
and II he wasn't satisfied WITH maj maj the case was
sett,ed FOR 900 but afterward learned that the
Bridge Trustees had decided not 70 y, app s,ch in
case but had paid General Ca,ln ct Nth extra al
lowance and interest. ,. corar,, Catn
In his answer in the present sur that he had en-
Gagged Anthony Barrett as special counsel W.,
Barrett is wen known In Brooklyn FOR v MS c rhe
trial was begun on Thursday Gilbert d; Lamp was
counsel for Mr.. Page and General Catlin s With
for himself General Avery being associated VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
co,-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

sur,eme court-GeneraI rrern-Be,ore Ven Brunt p J..
and Fole JjN:s b q a ~ Ge Icop.
opens At 1870 n Notion caenea c1sa az Larrsncs
J.-Demurrer No. g Law ani fact,Nos, - y" ~.
o2s iSIl f ls ,e ls lis l ~ a. ''' '
supreme court-specai Te,r-Part Ii-Before Beach j.
spreme court"special rerni-Pa III 10 day calea-
Circuit cOurt-Psrt I-Before Barrett. J-No day e'''
crcui, cour,-Part II-orore Trax causes to b
from Part III for ,ri' Case rninlsne JNo~
-. ss AZ, cS loco an I3 sI I'LL $780,
80 Circuit 1SG Tsi@r:SsP Jcaa'e' to
be s.t from Part III fGr er Gss FrsSan
no 27 EgS' s sas N9s sS for the tern.
Superior court-Trial Term.par I-b c AHAd@'h
J Superior 'I9 r. @ rerm-fs. ii Aaournsa
iC suro e Arnold sMo.iqn
calendar called at 1919 e. M No Iosepb ,tlIeb
a aGsens sali i 4Vaa T iI s S5'SaIE
burger Emma Long yes1Ti ohn W julia T.
M sTros az is'c Tersro. Frserna s.
Common Peas-specaI Terrn-Before Pryor. J-HoA
Common Plsas-Eaaty mBsf9re 1se i,ft IT, j.
Common TmPar, I,sf ;sso BG zG sss
i;so i7si s' i7ss SUI i7s 7a? 1906 is4 1891 1884
Joc n, to be from taF, for trial Case un-
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part uI-Adiourned Until
N cS GGou FsoETsgE + ermBes, Enrich JMqn.
Nos ls4s 1915. i7 i.e2 10 lsSo ESP i2sS' ,Ss
1880 1855 iii io69 1914, 1852 iceo. 1876 1891 6si
9s2 84' lTa, Taie HnimPsr u-riefore conan j
Nos. 1870 ISL 1874 52 1871 is' ,s see
zoo "a; $40 s,5 las 5Ss. 80 6i-. Case unfinished
City Cour-Tria Term-part lib fore Neweusser,
NoS ,e3I o3s 1925 2iOI 1915 lioj 1850. ll>l. ll"h
S4 iis4 iii lie ios 49, i,ss le2T 80 , asd
1872 ii2i i2o los2 49, lac c,se uni,n t-,h
sSy couses. Nos ara 3iis. 3ils 25s3. 1854. 3i3e
aoes soo2 2s7a 2e9i. 3o93. 3ii4. Equity cases Nos
100 li2 49, 21t1. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SONS OF THE RETOLUTION To CHLEbhh IT,
THE FOURTH ANNUAL SERVICE TO BIZ iir''O
NEXT SUNDAY - PREPARATIONS FUN
WasHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL SERVICE TO BE HELD
NEXT SUNDAY - PREPARATIONS FOR
wAsHINGroN's BIRTHDAY
Tho fourth annual service OF the Sons OF the
p.yo,ut;on in the State of New-York Will be heu
in the Collegiate Reformed Church fli'h-aVe' an"
Forty-eighth-st. Sunday, at p. M III com
rnemoration of the 1921 anniversary or the pir'h-
day of George Washington. The service VIII DC
held by the Rev Dr. Edward b. Coe. minister OF
the Co,,egiate Church, assisted by the Rev. Ut.
Morgan Dix general chaplain Of the Sons OF the
Revolution: the Rev. Dr. Talbot W. Chahoers'
minister Of the Collegiate Church; the Kew IT.
Daniel Coney Weston, ex-general chaplain Oh inc
Sons Of the Revolution the Rev. Brockhois' Mo.
gan. chaplain of the New-York Society OF the sons
~ The revolution: the Rev. Dr. George Stuart
Baker superintendent and pastor or 81 LUXE
HOSPITAL The members of the society VIII assemoie
in the chapel in Forty-eighthst' in the rear oi 'ne
church at $50 M Tss arse is Ranyer CARLSON
Edward n Crosby, Joseph L peafsd JOIN Ha,r R
john John, Hone jr; Frederick L. v Hoppn. Oswald
Jackson tsrned P Millr Newb wns Mor
oakley Edward sRO5t Henry FyeSer
TSomas Asxands5 r. TRSmps9n ri ;e5 51nn T.
ana T TaSet oyphans Chairman
church will be handsomely decorated dec rat Of wi bs
bourbon nag carried By the French oesrs
flag and the flag of Bunkers Hin. Dr. zoe , VIII
preach the sermon. The following societies nave
been invited and will send delegations The Colonai
Danes of America. the Aztec Society, the Society
OF the War of 1872. the Society of Colonial wars;
the Colonial Danes of the State of New-York ana
the Daughters of the Revolution. ~ ~,
AS has been their custom annually since 1885, tne
Sons of the Revolution now numbering lSW men
will o1ciay celebrate the birthday OF George Wash
ngton with dinner at Demoncos.. on Thurs,
day, February % at p. m. President Frederlck
g. Tallmadge will preside. and fully 25O members
Of the society will attend special edor tina mas
as speakers, among whom will be the Rev Dr.
Richard s. Storfs. ST. Clair McKelway, William
r. Hornbower a member of the society; the Rev
Or. Josiah Strong. Frederic Taylor and John H.
Waah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

THE PRIEST WHO ASSAULTED THE REV.
DIR. HILL. BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.

HE HAD SUFFERED FROM MELANCHoIdA AND
BEEN TREATED FOR NERVOUS DIsEAsEs-EN-
COMMUNICATED BY HIS sAcRILEGIous ACT
The Rev Patrick Mcdonald assistant pas
tor Of st. Pauls Roman Catholic Church, VINO
created the unprecedented scene on SUNDAY
morning by violently assaulting the pastor the
Rev. Dr. w. ]. HILL within the altar. remaiheo
quiet at ST. Peters Hospital yesterday vicar
General Mcnamara said he was confdeht 'ha'
Father Mcdonald was no. in his right mihd' he
told the Vicar-General that he had been trouoieu
with insomnia, and had not slept at all on sat
urday night He did not realize what he had
done within the altar until he had been carr1eu
into the vestry and had rested awhile. Dr D.
NJ Thompson, who attended the priest on sun
day. said that Father Mcdonald had been treated
by him for melancholia two months ago. ana
had told him that a New-York specialist Oh
nervous diseases had treated him. His sedentary
habits are supposed to have caused Ills "e'""
cholia.
He came to this country from the diocese OF
Cloyne Ireland, few years ago. as IL was
Thought that a sea voyage would benef1t him.
His mind was affected then. but he recovered
sufficiently TO take up prestly duties again. anu
served for time with a Newark churcn IL IL
two years since he went to BROOKLYN he nau
shown signs of melanchOlia for some tllle' put
a violent outbreak was not expected. he mao
been called tramp priest from Ills Hed"e"'
changes. , 30
A reason for the development OF the mania OF
Father Mcdonald appears in the fact just as
closed that Bishop Mcdonnell recently issued an
order that all priests not ordained in the Brook
lyn diocese must return to the diocese "heie
they were ordained, go elsewhere.
Father Hill said yesterday: There mas never
been any i'll feeling between Father McDohau
and myself and / know Of no cause Tor MS
attack save his mind giving way. l never had
any reason to believe that he would attack me-
In JrQla
told me he left there because his brain was giv,
ing way He had been morose for some tlnie' ana
| suppose he was brooding over the notice ne re-
ceived in December to leave the diocese AFTER
he first assaulted me | that he had ex-
communicated himself by his act and could not
awfully 20 on with the mass. When saw the
chalice in his hands | took 1t, and he tried 10
prevent me and struck me. i felt Dound at all
hazards to prevent his continuing the mass
because II insane, he was unft TO celebrate the
mass and If sane. he had committed so great a
crime and had given rise to such grave seaman
that he was unworthy to offer the divine sacrl-
fee The act of striking me was sacrliege' ana
the instant the act was committed he was ex-
communicated from the Catholic Church. The
altar will not have to be reconsecrated as no
blood was shed. Had blood been shed we would
have had 10 consecrate the altar the second time
| hope Father Mcdonald will speedily recover.
The insane priest will probably be taken to the
Mount Hope retreat near Baltimore. Blsnop
Mcdonnell visited him yesterday.