The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 21, 1882, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
? DENTISTRY.
NEW' YORK DENTAL COMPANY,
1060 MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
$8.00. $8.00.
Bet'of Tcclh on OoW Sto 00
Motor lU*t(iuinTeeth a 00
iiMt'toid Kinititc" i oo
Hllvur Fllllug*. W
KxtractliiR 25
0m given. All work warranted.
DR. ti. It. M'COKMICK A HRO.,
nprt Manager*.
JJKS. bUK^lHUJN A HUH,
DENTISTS,
. No. 114* Market utrcot, Wheeling, W. V*
All ????rwtl?im warntntivl ItM
Sk
Oilli'rt Jkin, 25 iumI 27 I'liurlMiilb Ntrwt.
N? \\ .iilvcrllNcniculN.
Funeral Notice.
lte^ular Cincinnati Packet?New Andes.
Jtfcycle For Sale.
New Full uud Winter Suitings? Geo. It.
Taylor.
Jifdge fpr VomsDlf?Mutual Life Insurance
Coinjiauy.
Initial Lace Pins?I. 0. Dillon.
IK you \yiitif u iUnrlile, Marbleizod or
SluU* i'lji hi 4* I seclhoHMiit fr. (i.luuhvcll ?,
, DiOUbml.loO:! JlarfcVt hln-cl.
(JAMllhS, Fmit*, Nutn and tin; lineal
KdVt'.sljmwils at JLrs. ZelgeufeldiT's, Jio.
(ill Twin It nlH'tt.
I'll t usii.il lucjrcltauls'lnijcli ntlheXcw
,Mcl,nrt\llunHc Sample Kooins daily.
' *n
Tlivrtuumeter Kmunl.
The following allows the range of tho thermometer,
?uj observed at Schnepfs drugstore,
Oper* House corner:
BAICIUUY.
1R3! 1882
7 K. H. 12 H. 3 r. *. 7 r M I 7 A. M. 12 M. 8 !?. M. 7 P.M
CS si vSo W) | < ?'? to MJ 74
. SUNDAY.
.1W>1 1SW
7 A. M.I2 V. 3 l\ V. 7 P. St. |7 A. M.1 M.3 r. M. 7 P. M
GS SS M 83 I 70 83 61 76
INDICATIONS.
Washington, August 21, 1 a. m.?For Tennessee
unci the Ohio Valley, slightly warmer,
generally "fair weather, east to south winds,
loiter barometer.
l or. the Luke Region, upner Mississippi
and Missouri valleys, slightly warmer, geuerally
fair weather, local rains in extreme
northern portions, southeast to southwest
wiuds, stationary or lower barometer.
A HO I.I, It it el It'hoy.
Kddie Combs is one of those individuals
called'in the common parlance of the day
"tough." He aspires to be one of the
"b'boys," and prides himself on bis muscle
iiKO.iue "ou-au man ironi uuicr creeK."
Saturday night he hit, as is elsewhere stated,
A. Walter in the mouth with a pair of
knucklera while in the latter's establishment,
and foe which he will answer
at Toiice Court this morning. This
morning shortly after midnight he
waltzed, into Walter's place again and
we ate informed, tried to pick a quarrel with
Hilly dtadcliir, tho barkeeper. Failing in
this he got into a quarrel with an outsider,
and the disturbance got so bad that Night
Watchman Wilcox blew his whistle in hopes
of bringing soma police, although why he
iii mself did' not arrest Combs does not appear.
Courtis' ran after the whistle. Only a few
secouda elapsed after the whistle, before
tho reporters.were on the ground in force.
While, they were there Combs returned.
Now,Combs does not like reporters, and he
never hesitates to show his disapproval. This
morning>vith his tank partially full of the
ardent; and with quite a crowd present, was
his glittering opportunity. With a drunken
swagger he announced the horrible
thingsv he would do in case his name
was mentioned, and from his mouth
Mowed about as foul a stream of expletives
as wo have listened to for some time. At
hist he was pulled oil' by some of his friends,
one of them making an appeal to keep tho
disturbance out of the papers on his mothers
account?very poor excuse to nmko for
one who evidently carea as little
for his mother as does this loud
mouthed Combs. After he had been
taken away Ollicer Jnnkins appeared and
being told of the racket announced his intention
of hnntfnir nn .-UM.IU ?.?
wild talking Combs and his followers returned.
Combs wanted gore?gore of the reddest
kind, and finding tho outsiders with
whom he first hau his trouble he made
declaration of war. Oflicer Junkins
doubted Combs' ability to do all he prophesied,
and without any observance of parlimentary
rules Combs ditFcred with Junkins
to that extent that he was tiually locked up
ami another charge marked up on the slate
against him.
The. reputation of this "very fly young
man" is not a savoury one by any means, as
he lias figured beforo in police court for performances'-of
a like-nature. Combs is his
name?Edward Combs.
I'EltSUNAI, <;ossip.
Inlor<Mtliik- Intelligence Itclntlvc to
VnrioiiM Indlvidiinla.
Judge and Mrs. Cranmer are home.
Capt Devries and family are at Deer Park.
Dr. lteed .Daird arrived home Saturday
noon.
Mr. Lou Swabacker went East Saturday,
ou business. s
Mnj. \V. \\\ Jackson returned from Parkeraburg,
Saturday..
C. A. SclmelTer, Esq., returned. Saturday.
from Saginaw, .Mich."
Mr. uiiil Mrs. S. Laughlin are spending a
few weeks in the East.
Kd. Hazlett, Secretary of the Gas Works,
has gone to Asbury Park.
Rev. Frank Delluss and wife, of Brooklyn,
X. V., are at Martin's Ferry.
J. I). Stanton has gone to the mountains to
seek relief from the hay fever.
S. M. Ault,.o(. Tyrone, Fa.',.is the guest'of
his daughter, Mrs. M. li. Stone.
Miss Nannie Cohre. of Point Tleosant, is
the quest of Miss Nellie Wilde.
Mrs lilwood Hughes and children returned
Saturday from Hertford Springs.
Mr. A. W. Kelly and son Will arrived
home last eyeninj; Irom Asbury Park.
Miss Mollie ilildreth is visiting Misses Jennie
and Angie Gray, of Martin's Ferry.
Mrs. F. lleister and Mrs. Leo Reisteraro
visiting Mr. and Airs. A. Home, at Zauesville.
Mrs! Dr. Hupp and daughter, "Miss Annie,
returned from Cranberry Summit Saturday
evening^ *
Miss Carrie Rhodes, of Bridgeport, has returned
homo after an absence of soveral
weeks, spent at Eastern watering places.
0. Russell Wood, who has been confined to
his room at Martin's'Ferry for" several days
past by an attack of fever,; is convalescent."
Misses Anna and Maud Goodwin left on
the St. I*awrence Saturday for Cincinnati,
where' they expect to remain for several
weeks. .
Charley Berger and wife and Miss Jennie
Bailey returned on Saturday from Westnort
Harbor, Muss., where they lmvo been sumutering#;*-^
? r "
Prof. \\\ IT. Anderson, Principal of the
Fourth ward school, left Saturday afternoon
on the St. Lawrence to conduct the Teachers'
Institute at St. Marys, August''21, and at liarrisville
'August 28.
Miss Gene Pendleton 'is expected homo
about September 5th. ' Miss P. has been gone
nearly a year from tho city. She will leave
Galveston, Texas, about tho first and return
by sea, via Now.York. > . -
Miss Virginia Leo Wilson, the accomplished
daughter of Hon. Pen Wilson, who has
been spending her vacation at Mt. de Chautal,
left on Saturday;; in: company with her
father, for i Washington, some of tho Virginia
waterinc places and herhome in Clarksburg.
Miss Wilson will return to the Mount
the latter part of September.
Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you
will never be bilious.
For sale by Logan <k Co.
Beautiful skin," and fair complexion.ro.bust
health, and powers of endurance follow
thuuse of Brown's Iron Bitters,
A suat,'positive cure for costiveness, Mak
PERTINENT POl.NTM
On a Variety of Topic* of Minor Local
Inleroat.
Nicc days and nights.
Mktkom still abound.
No basjdall till Friday.
lito ]>olice court this morning.
l)cuauR?."yo have always with you."
McnicipalCourt convenes at 2 v. u. to-day.
Camp meetings were well patronlxed yes
tcrtlay.
TiiehinRO factory was idle Saturday froth
lack of iron.
The electric light will be turned on iu
about a week.
The Itrooku county camp meeting begins
next Thursday.
The Public Library ia fast getting into
presentable shape.
A h even dozen of caaea wero registered by
the police Saturday night.
The usual kosim;! lemjHjranco meeting was
held at l'arker llall yesterday.
Tiiem: waan row of some proportions on
the Hack river bridge Suturday night.
The employes of Dobbs it Keiainger'a bent
wood worki arc on n atrike for more wages.
A valutiilk horse belonging to Anthony
.Miwiiy uieu oaiuruay 01 some mysterious
dircase.
W'lim: with red trimmings in the testhetic
style in which the suspension bridge will be
, painted.
There were forty prisoners In the county
jail lost night, and tuis is about the average
for neurly two weeks.
Sr. Luke's ciiukch, on the Island, has its
foundation completed, and work is progressing
on the superstructure.
I.ast night a dog belonging to Uaker Pracht,
of the South Bide, bit, rather severely, a little
daughter of Mike Donelley's.v
Whii.e the United reel is undergoing repah-s
the one horse reel formerly at the Hope
liottae will be used in its place.
It is about time for country exchanges and
the Saturday Journal to beijin to announce
that "The melon-colic days have come.".
The A. M. K. Camp meeting at Hornhrook's
Turk doses this evening with a grand walk
around. Yesterday was another big day.
The tiro alarm Saturday afternoon was
caused by a slight blaze in the roof of Ka>e
Klirman's bouse, in Alley 10. It was easily
extinguished.
H.wt.kai! Shade, a woman whose name describes
her reputation, was visited by the
nolice at her dive in Alley C Saturday night,
and two mutes and two females arrested.
** X'ie Episcopalians of Slstensville desire
to build a chUMsb, ami solicit dollar contrib
tiftmi 1.1 .mil #? Ar?l.i.,
Tnistfe, bisteraville, or Rev. J. Brittingiiam,
l'arkersburg.
1$ digging a grave in the old John Boggi
grave yard, near lioggs Run, on last Friday,
(tie workmen struck the foundations of the
chittfney of tlie John Boggs mansion, which
was erected in 1777.
JrtB. McUaw, Khq., of the lower ,ward,
Moundsville, died Saturday morniHg last
from injuries received in falling from the
platform of a street car in this city, the day
Forepaugh'ashow was here.
WohD was received yesterday that tho roof
of tho residence of I'eter Yost, about two
miles back of Bridgeport, had been burned
oil'; the lire is supposed to have originated
from the chimney. Lose is unknown.
Compliments were heard everywhere Saturday
about the splendid music of the Wheeling
City band under the new leadership.
Four new instruments were added,' the time
wasexcellent, and theappearanceof the men
good.
The Opera House boxes, under Hill Richardson's
work, are becoming regular beauties.
A large wire door will arrive in a few
days for the front entrance, to be used when
the house is closed, to keep loafers out of the
vestibule.
The cigar makers'picnic and parade Saturday
was a big success. The number of people
in line (about 150) surprised the public,
and the Wheeling City Rand ahowed decided
improvement in its playing, winning
much praise.
A boy who tried to steal a water melon
from the fruit stand opposite the State House
was chased some distance by the proprietor
Saturday night, the latter keeping up a cry
of "stop thief," and creating some excitement.
The boy got away.
Ed. Comds was ejected from theTidal Waye
saloon Saturday nieht for some reason, and
afterwards returned and struck the proprietor,
A. Walter, in the niouth with a pair of
metal knucklers, cutting him pretty badiy.
Otllcer Baruiu arrested Combs yesterday at
noon. 1
Satuhdat John S. Robinson was appointed
administrator of the following estates at
Cleik Hook's oilice: Of Michael Emerling,
deceased; Sarah Kmerling, deceased, and
Win. Thomas Woods.. deceased. He gave
bond in the sum of $200 in each case, with
Robert Robinson as security.
^ 6ome weeks ago Fanny Ritchie was arrested
avt UISUIUCIIJ kUllilutl, null tutunmieu lor
thirty daya, the sentence being, however,
suspended during her good behavior, Last
nigut, she was drunk on an Elm Grove car,
and behaved so outrageously that the other
passengers left Officer Junkius arrested her,
and she was taken to the county jail on the
old commitment.
McGinlky's saloon, on the South Side, was
the scene Saturday night of quite a stubborn
tight. Jake Hughes and Jake Watson got
into a fisticuff, and Hughes getting worsted,
went out and came back with a gun, but was
again whipped, and worse than before. Officer
Williams arrested bo'.h parties, and they
gave security for their appearance at Police
Court this morning.
The funeral of Will Lewis, who was drowned
down the river Inst Thursday, took'place
Saturday forenoon from the residence of his
parents'on Elizabeth street, East Wheeling.
The services were conducted by Rev. G. E.
llite, assisted by Rev. G. R. Copeland, and
tho members of the Blue Ribbon Fishing
Club acted as pall bearers. The funeral concourse
was an unusually large one.
Ron Marshall was "on a tare" again Saturday
morning. He was up at the Second
ward market, and took it into his head to
sample some of ihe water melons, which, to
save the trouble of plugging, he mashed on
the sidewalk. His attention was diverted
from this amusement by tho passage of a
colored citizen, attd he bombarded him with
a market woman's tomatoes, frescoing him in
a style more artistic than agreeable. The police
were telephoned for, and Bob lied, but
la'er was arrested. Judge Jeflera fined him
$20 and costs, $251)5 in all, which he paid.
i he licnl brothers, confined in the county
juil for shooting Harry Puxton, have been
shifted from the upper to the lower corridor
for safe keeping, as they have evidently anoilier
attempt aces'ape in contemplation, for
on searching their bunks 8a tut day night a
new. blanket was found torniuto strips and
tied into a rope to be be used for some purpose
in the near future. Mooney was alsc
transferred from the upper to the lower cells,
In conversation with the jailor, he told us
that the three Heal brothers, Mooney, Morris
McAdams, and Wilson, were. Ins most
troublesome prisoners.
Tub body of an unknown man was picked u[
at Mill Creek Island, down the river, Satur
day. Tho corpse seemed to be that of a man
about six feet high, stoutly built, with sand)
hair and mustache; supposed to be about fiftj
years old; dressed in dark woolen clothes. A
piece of the pants and coat can be found at
this oKJce. lie had on a grey (lannel shirt,
calf boots which had been half soled, ant!
had up .11 his person a copy of the New York
Reviewot August 13.18S2, printed in German;
also a gum tobacco or suull box with plating
of some bright metal around the edge and
centre of lid and a pair of steel framed spectacles
in a tin case. Further information can
bo had of.John A. Davenport, at his landing,
Tyler county.-Pony,
weak, and sickly children, need
Brown's Iron^itters. It will strengthen and
invigorate them. ' daw.
EXClltMO.V AKItANGEJlENTN.
Bare* and Exhibition iU Mnnnflcld, Fa,
The Chartiers Driving Park and Agricultural
Association will have a race meeting
and exhibition of agricultural implements
and machinery at Mansfield, Pa., August
mill ?Kt?. '? ?*-- &'
A Wi tuia UbUHiUll iue i'llisburgb,
Cincinnati it St. Louis Hallway will
sell excuraiou tickets to Mansfield, Friday
and Saturday. August 25th and 215th, good
to return until Mondav, August 28th, inclusive,
from Pittsburgh, Washington, Pa.,
Wheeling, Steubonvifle and iril regular ticket
stations between those points and Mansfield.
Ho! for Nlujrnru Falls.
TheC. T V. A W. 11. II. will give an excursion
to Niagara Falls and return, leaving
J Bridgeport on Tuesday,' August 29th,1882,at 3
j p. m., arriving at the Falls at 7 a m. Beturn1
ing lenvo Niagara Falls. Thursday, August
31st, in the evening, arriving at Bridgeport
about noon, September 1st, 1S32. Fare f or
round trip $4 60. Fill your Innch baskets,
aad come along and have a good time. For I
Sartioilars see bills posted, or enquire of C.
[. Fisher, agent, Bridgeport, Ohio. j
LOCAL NTORTINO XOTEI.
Home Araawmenti Fromlsnl In ?tie
Xtnr K'nlnrf?Rnll item*.
Ths base ball fever is certainly having a
run here just now. The reorganization of
the 8landard club has stimulated the public
interest In the National game to an intense
degree, and apparently everybody is posted
and anxious to keep so In regard to the
achievements not only of our own nine but
the league clubs as well. The recent "walkovers"
afforded the Standards by visiting
VIUWJ UH1D suilicniiol UtKCII IUO PURO 01 IIJB
excitement oil, but tlie interest in still alive,
and only smouldering until somo event
i worthy of it la afforded. This is promised.
Tho boys expect to have to play in earnest to
beut the Crockery City nine next Friday aud
Saturday, and some few of them are a little
nervous as to what the outcome will be.
The past record of the Crockeries promises
at least a game, and no "sluggiug? mutch"
i such as wo have been having. The averages
of the Standard boys so far this season are
annexed and will no doubt be read with' iu?
terest:
Hatting Average?Laird, 620; Miller, 470;
Sullivan, 401; liarkley, 448; Moflatt, 444; A.
lleiuiein, 31)1; Rosenberg, 285; Hhecs, li.SO; C.
lleinlein, 209.
i Fielding Average?A. lleinlein, 1,000;
Khees, 1,000; 0. lleinlein, 1,000; Miller, 092;
! Sullivan, 008; liarkley, 001; Laird, 018; Kosenbtrg,
840; Modatt, 828.
ltuns Mude?Standards, 100; opponents, 8.
Hose lilts?Standards, 88; opponent*, 14.
Errors Made?Standards, 13; opponents, 35.
1 The Standard have tho lJultimore, Cleveland
and Allegheny lewguo clnbj "on tho
1 string," and games with at least two of them
may be anticipated this season.
A mutch game was played at the picnic
Saturday afternoon, between the Riverside
and tho Ohio City of Bellaire. The game re*
suited in a triumph for the Ohio City by a
, score of 5 to 2. It is guid tho Ohio City will
, challenge the Standards.
The Ojcar Wildes and Police Gazettes played
a game of base ball Saturday afternoon on
the North Kud commons, which the lutter
1 club won by a score of 8 to 4.
The llaruscrabbles and a Caldwell run nine
ded a* mutch game of ball at the South
. grounds, Saturduy, which was won by
the latter by a score of 18 to 8.
i The following games wcro played else.
where Saturday :
? nuuueipiiiu? rnnnueipiiui o, Troystt.
At Providence?Providence 9. Detroit:* 8.
At Worcester?Cleveland 14, Worcester?.
At New York?Chicago '2, Metropolitan 1.
At Boston?Buffalo 4, Boston 1.
At Cincinnati?Cincinnati 9, Baltimore 1.
Articles of agreement hove been signed by
' John lierbick and Mariot Lewis for a foot
racc, one hundred yards, to take place at the
new fair grounds, September 9th. for a purse
of $100. The race will como oil* between the
hours of two and five o'clock in the after*
noon. A'forfeitof $25 each has been placed
in the hands of the stakeholder, A. Walter,
the balance to be deposited the day before the
race.
At Louisville yesterday the score was
Allegheny 3, Eclipse 1.
It01,l>, IliD UL'ltULARS
.Vnkcn Itoid on t'nrnulinn'N South Side
Shoe Store.
Sunday morniug persons residing near the
corner of Twenty-first and Main streets, were
startled and wakened out of their sleep shortly
before 4 o'clock by a dull explosion,
that shook things perceptibly. Very few
gave the matter any thought after listening
and hearing no further noise, and those that
did think aoout it thought that something
in their own house had fallen down. The
true cause was not learned until later in the
day, when it was ascertained that the safe in
Carnahan's shoe store, at No. 2103 Main
street, had been blown open and about $30
in silver coin taken, 'ihe shoes or boots
wero not touched, and a little money was
left in the change drawer. The burglars had
effected an entrance from the rear, where
there is a small ulley. They had .with a
"jimmy" pried open the rear shutters, broken
the glass of the window suiliciently to allow
the passage of an arm in order to unfasten
the bolt, opened the window and then closed
both window and shutter after them; an exit
was made by the rear door, which was loeked
inside. The s*fe is a medium sized one
nf ?n ?1i1 ?.?t? l-i-~
? .... V.X. WU.VUVU *?a*v, UiilUUKllJf;
with a key. The door was a thick
one tilled with brick, near the top u
hole was drilled and powdor blown in. When
the explosion took place the door was blown
to pieces. Mr. Scnambra, who lives next
door, looked out and thought he saw a man
in the back alley, but supposed it was nothing
but a night brawl after Saturday's fun, in
which a pistol had been tired. Nightwatchman
Auth about 3 o'clock saw three men
atnndingon the corner, two of whom at his
approach went down on the railroad, and the
other went up street. This theft is the boldest
of a large number that has of late taken place
on the South Side. Heretofore the gentlemen
of the black mask have paid their atten
tion to private larders or a pair of pants or a
coat of some member of a household. All of
these depredations call in thunder tones for
better night protection, especially this last
venture. There is no telling who will be the
next one "touched." Saturday night and
the Fifth and Sixth wards seem to be the
time and locality. Only a week ago three
houses were gone through in_that section of
the city. Some measures should be taken.
TIIE INCIDENT AT T1IE JAIL.
Wbnt Happened, and What tbo Jailor
Nityn About If.
Saturday forenoon two of the femmet dc
joie confined in the county jail, JIame Johnson,
the notorious colored woman, and Jessie
Sills, were for some slight infraction of the
rules, kept in their cells while the others
were allowed to take the usual recreation in
the corridor. The girls objected to this, and
began hallooing and singing at the tops of
ttieir voices. Jailor Davis went into the cell
to administer some wholesome discipline,
when tlie women resisted with considerable
forcc. While Davis's attention was directed
to bills, Maine stepped out of the cell and
barred the door, making the jailor
a prisoner. lie tired out of the
, window to attract attention and was shortly
released by Janitor Flynn, of the Court
house. The male prisoners in the corridor
aided and abetted the mutiny by throwing
the jailer s mace out ot the window aud tearing
his bat into shreds.
Yesterday the entire force on that floor
; underwent a compulsory fast, and hereafter
they will not be so fast on a similar occasion.
Davis's star was decidedly in the ascendant
last night, and the two rebellious Amazons
were as humble as lambs. They are hand.
cutled.
Jailer Davis says that the fellow who wrote
up the Marme-Johnson rebellion in the Sunday
Leader could ccrtainly make his living at
writing dime novels, as ho is better acquainted
with Action than with facts. Ills literary
genius iajola superior quality, and his imagination
is without limit. The Xcuti-LcUtr
was the only Sunday paper that gave a correct
account of the atfair, so says Davis.
, The jailer8ays he was not knocked down,
nor was he downed in any way by the
females, but was struck several times on the
1 leftarm by two clubs in the bauds of the
' assailants, in warding oil* their blows.
1 The Jailer says he is determined to enforce
order and discipline throughout the jail,
without regard to sex or color, and that it is
; a well known fact that the neighbors living
in the vicinity of the jail have for years been
I annoyed by the misbehavior or the jail birds,
' and Cilpt Davis is determined to atop it.
: The j^lt is now full of vicious men and wo
men, and discipline is necessary to its sue
cessful management
Ncloto hulls.
1 Three additional suits against the Wheeling,
Parkeraburg A Cincinnati Transportation
Company were tiled Saturday with S. B. McColloch,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, by the
J attorneys of the administrator of four of the
1 victims of the fatal collision between the
Scioto, owned by the company named, and
the John Lomas, on the fourth of July. The
titles of the three suits referred to are John
, S. llobinson, Administrator of Michel Enimerline,
deceased, William T. Woods, de!
ceased, and Sarah Emraerling, neceased, respectively,
ys. the W.. P. AC. T. Co., and the
sum claimed in each case is $10,000. This
makes ten suits in all against the company
on account of lives lost by the disaster,
amounting in all to the sum of $100,000. The
attorneys in theee cases are the same as in the
seven heretofore entered, viz: 11 Q. Barr,
Esq., John O. Pendleton and George K. E.
Gilchrist Messrs. Hubbard and Dovener
have beeo retained by the Transportation
Company.
Excursion to Ntenbcnvlfle Knetn.
The 8_umraerTrotting Meetinir will bo hold
at mil Ton Driving Park, Steubenville, comin
dicing V. ednesday, August 30th, and continuing
three days. Purses, KJ.OOO The
P lUburgb, Cincinnati A 8t. Lonis railway
will sell excursion tickets to Steubenvllli
August 30th, 31st anil September 1st, good to
return until September 2d, Inclusive from
Pittsburgh, Washington, Pa.,\Vheellng, Dennison,
Cadiz, and all regular ticket stations
between those points and Steubenville.
CAM I* XEETI9IQ1
Hntnntny and Nnndny nt MonndiTlllo
nml Hurl-'* Mills.
8pccl?l Corrcapondetice of the Intelll?enccr.
MoWNDflViLLt, August 19.?This third day
of tbe camp meeting b&s been one that
everybody seemingly enjoyed. From the
rising of the sun to the going down of the
saiuo the day has been all that could bo de*
sired. While passing through the camp this
morning we noticed groups of men hore and
there standing in the glorious sunlight for
the purpose of keeping warm, as it was to
?ay tlio least, rather chilly. But we also no*
ticed the fact that before noon the shade of
the grand old forest trees was sought by the
same persons.
The meeting in tho tabernacle this iuom?
ing was conducted by ltev. N. Worthingtou,
ot tbe East Ohio Conference. This is one of
tho lien! m?fltlllOI ll?llt ll?wl I?
?V1V. i.jmii?it3Ui
the chnrncter of a general prayer and clasa ?
meeting and is thoroughly Methodistic (ex- I
cept the passing of the basket). Here ia .
where the anions can be heard, and whero
the saving i>owor of God. "even to the uttermoat,"
can bo proven by a multitude of wit- .
n esses. .
At 10;30 a. u. the Itev. M. F. Dryden ?
preached to a large and an attentive audience
from the text, "In Thy presence ia t
fulness of joy," Ac. r,
The children's meeting was well attended g
and wns in charge of Mrs. D. It. llell assisted
by Miss Kate Klson. Tho work of caring for u
the Utile ones is in good hands and they ?
should be encouraged and assisted by those
who can attend. t
Itev. Luouiis, of the Thomson M. K. Church,
discoursed nt the Main Stand at 3 r. m. from .
the text, "Where unto shall we liken the
Kingdom of God," Ac. b
Young people's meeting, at 0 r. m., was .
held nt tho Tabernacle and was in charge of _
itev. Geo. E. Hlte. G. \V. Atkinson, Esq., *
addressed this meeting in .a few happy and ?
well chosen remarks. The grand old tent u
was crowded and all present gave the greatest Q
attention to thu wcmlsilmt worn u? I
the speakers, .
The Dost moating yet linld on the ground j,
this year wan the one hi the auditorium tonight,
not only in point of numbers, but in a
interest and its productiveness of good. Af- ^
ler Kev. Masden had preached a powerful
sermon, Kev. Excell followed with anexnortation,
appealing to the unconverted to turn '
in witu the overtures of tucrcy and be saved, j
A very interesting altar service concluded t
the services of the day. u
U. a. Marshal Atkinson(and family, Tost- t
master Sterling and wife, Lem T. Busby and
wife, Jlev. l.oomis and Oeo. bterling arrived g
this evening. {
Revs, llite and Copeland with their fami- ,
lies returned this evening.
Miss Taylor, of the Female College, was on j,
the grounds to day. C. T. J. c
sunday's brrvice. 0
Special Correspondence of the IutelllRencer. V
Mou.ihsville, August 20.?Sunday on the *
camp ground is the least enjoyable of all *
ether days, and I think I speak the sentiment
of the larger number of families here when 1
say, that they are glad when the day Is over.
One tires of seeing a throng constantly on t
tho move, going hither and thither with no d
objective point or place, in search of some- s
thing that will'add to their enjoyment or v
pleasure. It would be impossible in the short f
space allotted to me to attempt a description i
of tho people or their modes of conveyance c
that are here to-day. Here are the merchant a
with bis costly carriage and line span of C
roadsters, the farmer with his farm wagon I
and large line horses, in fact, every style that a
the mind can conceive of, is here to-day. &
Still I notice in passing through the woods
to-day that there are not as many carriages n
and wagons here to-daj-,as have been informer b
years. I shall not give any reason for this, h
as it apparent to every one. G
Several wagons were turned away from the b
gates this morning, on account of the occu- C
pants not having procured tickets previous a
to this morning, and the law of the Associa- ?
tlon, is like unto that of the Medea and ^
Persians.
This morning in camp was decidedly cool, n
and many were they, who felt if they had A
their winter wraps, they would not be any o
encnmberance. but on the other hand would a
uc juaw uiciunig. o
The night's anil morning's here are rather J
cool, and one is compelled to use the utmost s<
precaution in regard to dress, or they will 0
hid that the cold, that they contract will 0
be any thing but an agreeble companion. In ?
fact, they are very common here now, and T
several children are reported sick. ?
On the point this moruing after breakfast, rj
until the gates were closed at 9:30, were conuregated
crowds of villagers gazing, upon a
those who were arriving on tho boats, and V
other means of transportation. 9]
Here were Gathered the old and young,
looking for dear ones, and extremely anxious 14
for their arrival beforo the gates were closed, o
Possibly some were there expecting a "scene"
when the time arrived to close the gates,
but in this they were disappointed.
No effort was made on the part of any one v
to force their way through, and when the 7,1
gates were closed there was no ono desiriug
to be admitted. Several appeared after- v
wards, but shortly left. As tile- question of It
the right or wrong.of the closing of gates on
the Sabbath (either for part or all the day) is y
one that is open for discussion, and one that j
embraces a wide field. I do not intend to
commit myself in these reports, and subject .
your columns to be burdened with corres- :
pondence from the friends of both sides of *
this question. Sullice it to say, I have my a'
opinion, and when the matter is brought to
a vote my ballot shall be ready. V
There were no services on the grounds this o
morning before nine o'clock. At that time b
a large audience assembled at the main stand
to be present at the annual love feast. Kev.
J. J. Excel), of Akron, 0., had charge of this a>
meeting. It was a meeting of great earnest- C
ness and power, and expressions of regret si
were heard when the time arrived to close, h
Nearly one hundred testified that they were u
'resting in Jeaus," and that they were "saved I
by the blood of the Lamb."
I notice that the old stereotyped nhrascs _
used in relating Christian experience ^
is about done away with and the church is p
realizing that they havo become rather monotonous.
Another evidence that the mil- tj
leniuni approacheth. ?
At the Auditorium, at 10:30 a. m., Rev. E. e;
W. Hyan preached to an immense audience. p
Every seat was occupied and huudreda were ?
unable to obtain' seats. The sermon was y
a fine lilerarary production, and evidently
was not gathered together in a day. It contained
many fine thoughts, aud one who was
an attentive listener will havo
many things that will occupy the
minus for days to come. I have not G
space to rccord but a'few thoughts. The y
text was taken from Rev. 11-15. Theme': j,
"The prospective triumphsof the Kingdom of p
Jesus Christ,"- The speaker referred to the e
advancemement made in science and art,and J
argued at some length that behind all tliesa ?
was the unseen hand of God. Reference was k
made to the abolishment of slavery, and that g
the next grand accomplishment would bo M
the overthrow of intemperance. U
The peroration at the closn was exceeding- ?.
ly grand, and during the delivery all eyes y
were bent on the speaker, and there was a de- f
s.cc vi awicuiuiijr pervauing me audience a
that ia seldom witnessed here. K
The children's meeting at 1:30 and theser- ?
vice of song at 6 v. m. were largely attended. ^
As the meeting advances these services grow o
more interesting. H
Dr. Lyda occupied the pulpit at 3 p. ?
preaching an excellent sermon to an exceed- \
inply attentive audience. s
The Rev. G. E. Ilite, *ho I find is quite a T
favorite on the camp ground, preached to an n
immense audience at the main stand to- '
night, taking as his theme "The Handwriting
on the Wall." Tnis was a grand effort, and
no doubt will be productive of much good. ?'
After the sermon an altar service was held,
which at this writing is still in progress. A *
general hand-shaking and singing of hymns ?
is now going on at the altar, and several of j1
the brethren are seemingly very happy. The "
meetings are verily on the improve, and if I ?
am not mistaken a great work will be done "
the coming week. Preachers and people are s'
getting in earnest, and are beginning to real- c
jze the necessity of something being done F
for the Lord, and that very quickly. 81
camp notks. j]
No rain to-day. tl
The boats had the picnic. a
Estimated number ou grounds 20,000.
The best of order prevailed during the
day.
Not an intoxicated person on the ground to- ^
^lie usual number of watermelons were ^
consumed. In fact th? wnnria #???? ?
thcrn. .
Settled beyond a doubt; that between aer- 1
vices, old men talk crops and politics, young
men and ladies talk (?)
Old ladies decide that Mariah'a last baby
resembles his father.
The boarding tent did an excellent business ci
all day. ni
"Aunt Minty Hollinger proved to all to-day ai
that she knows how to keep hotel. se
The sleeping apartments at the hotel were
all taken last night before dark and many
were compelled to return to Moundsville to
secure longings.
The gates were opened at 5 p. x. and many
persons came from the city to be present at E
the night service, which in point of numbers
ind inttrtit was greater than ony held to
it Is a noticeable fact that there are man;
vho attend the 3 o'clock service for the sol"
mrpose of taking their afternoon nap.
lave noticed this state of affairs at every 3 t
i. service yet held on the grouuda. For beat
rlends, forbear. C. T. J.
ipccl*l Correspondence of tlie Intelllgcncer.
Burr's Mill Camp Guound, August 10.-\
e left tho district meeting of the Women'
foreign Missionary Society under way, a
he close of our lait letter. At the close o
?'" Scott's address, she sang u song li
iliHdustanee." As Miss Taylor was on th
tand it was supposed of courao she wonli
ddress the meeting, but instead, the doxo
pgy was called for by the presiding ofllcei
l lirotlinr Iti tlx. ..........- .... I.
. ~.v.i.v i.ic wuu^ii^uiiwii luriuuniui,
loticed un omission. It bus been thecubUii
or some years to raise enough money ti
mike ?otne one u life member. As noon a
bia was mentioned, the necessary num.
fas bauded up in dollar subscriptions, am
Ira. 8coU was made a life member. It ha
een a question for a number of years wn;
his meeting la not held on Tuesday, tbo da;
/hen everybody who can only come one da;
omes. Surely the cause of missions is to
m|>ortnnt to bo crowded into some obsetir
orner where it won't interfere with somt
hing else.
The evening sermon ou Friday evening wa
ireachcd by II. 8. Jackson from the tex
How shall we escape if we neglect so grea
laivation?"
The ten o'clock retiring bell is not si
mwelcoiueas it was lost year. The ver;
ool nights are not pleasant tor promenadlni
nd even the young folks aro ready to gi
ndoors as soon as prcaching is over. It is i
[ueation whether tho evening service ough
tot to bo in tho tabernacle.
Saturday morning's meeting was conducts
iy Itev. Winders, of liarnesville circuit. Fol
wing tho custom of this year ho gave at
pening talk on the uses of tribulation
'here were soino very valuahlo truths sei
orth in a manner to impress them upon tin
iiemory 'and hearts of the hearers. Tin
uestion is often asked, When is this one o
iiat one going to preach'' as, in the estima
ion of the questioner, the best sermon mai
e heard. The very best sermons aro bean
n the morning meetings. It was always so
nd it is more so this year than ever. A
0:30 a. m. Itev. Moses preached from tin
rortls: "For He Bhall reign until he ha
iut all enemies under His feet"
At 1:30 r. m. the children's meeting was ad
??? ? -r T?i* i? ~t
~J ?4.>. uvv?| v?i iiiuiu, n iiu SIIUWCI
he difference between children of those win
new not Gud, and those who lived by tb>
cachings of Christ.
The largest congregation of the week as
embled at 3 o'clock to hear Kev. Eugem
Sdmunds. of Woodsfleld, preach. Hi
ext was, ''Sir. we would see Jesus "
Bo far, religiously speaking, this mcetlnj
las not been a success. Are there not toi
nany Marthas on the ground? Isn't the bod'
ttended to (o the detriment of the soul
Vouldn't some of the time spent in scrub
ting and cooking be better spent in the oa
enalble work of the canipiueeting?
Am Vulqiin ltciiiilon.
One of the most novel gatherings held ii
his vicinity iB the annual reunion of resi
entaof the "Pennyroyal region" in Guern
ey county, Ohio. This region is one ii
rhich a great deal of pennyroyal is gathem
or oil, and the reunions have* been ueld an
luall.v for several years. The next one oc
urs Wednesday and Thursday of this week
t Centre school house, Oxford towuship
Suernsey county, Ohio, U. 8. A. Tu(
larnesviile brass band makes melody for tin
flair, and a select choir also furnishes voca
lusic.
The opening exercises will take place Wed
lesday forenoon, and will consist of prayei
y ltev. I. N. White, an address of welconu
y J. B. Borton and a response by J. 0
Irimes, the retiring President. After i
aaket dinner John Kirkpatrick, of the
lambridg Jeffersonian, will deliver his in
ujrural as l'resident-elecf, Jesse C. Weit
rilI read a poem, and Col. J. D. Taylor anc
Vm. Borton will give some reminiscences,
imong the other speakers we notice the
antes of James H. Collins, of Columbus
lev. Dr. Grimes, Nathan H. Barber, and
ther promident men. Hon. W. N. Cowden,
brotfier of Jas. It Cowden, of this city, alsc
clivers an address, and at night Col,
ake Kemple, of this city, lectures. The
icond day will be opened by speeches by
Id residents, followed by a business meeting,
ther reminiscences follow, and ltobert B,
iuchanan, of Chicago, formerly of the InELLiaEriCER
stall', will read a poem. The
ther exercises will be addresses on Penny
ayal Lawyers" and "Pennyroyal Editors,"
be latter by Taylor, of the Guernsey T?wi?,
nd Ogier, of the Cauibrfdge Hqrald. Hon.
Vu\. Lawrence, an ex-ConRreiijnan, also
peaks, and Kemple will probaoljr lecture
gain at night. The reunion is a big thing,
nd is attended by a good many ex-residents
f note.
Wheeling People Abroad.
Miss Laura Cooper, of Wheeling, is here
isiting the family of Jos. E. Sand.?fairKmt
Judex
The Misses McAllister, of Wheeling, are
isiting the family of John Stender, out
ite Sheriff? )\'eizel Democrat.
Mr. John 8. Welty, Mrs. Seiglerand Mrs,
iTingerter, of Wheeling, have beon visiting
[rs. C. Speidel this week.? Welhburg Herald
Prof. E. A. Weber and daughter, of Wheeltg,
were guests of Mrs. Anna Roberts, near
)wn, on last Saturday.?Manhall County HerW,
Father Parke, who has been in retreat in
/heeling since the 2d Inst., returned home
n Monday last, looking somewhat enfeeted.
We hope he will soon regain his cusjmary
health.?Fairmont Index.
Miss Mary Dorsey, one of Wheeling's most
ccomplished young ladies, is visiting Misses
arney, on the corner of Seventh and Green
:reeta. Mr.John E.Day,who is visiting friend:
ere, is writing some very interesting letters
) his paper, the Wheeling Intelligence*.?
'arkertburu Sentinel.
Gov. J. B. Jackson and .Treasurer O'Brien
aid our city an official visit Thursday last,
ith a view to ascertaining and fixing u
roper assessment upon the railroad proprty.
A number of our citizens called upon
lem in the afternoon at the office of Senator
!. Boyd Faulkner, with whom they were
tigaged, and aho at 8t. Clair Hotel, and
aid their respects. In tho' evening they
ere entertained at Bodvvllle and left on
>e midnight train for Wheeling.?Martinsirg
Jnilejiednent
ilOTKl, AKK1VALM.
ST. JAMES HQTKL.
r1w).Mi,,cJti?*n i p WnKner and wife, city
i C Pitlits, Hellalro J illlHinson, Johnstown
Arnlmon, Johnstown G Powell, South Itend
r?rker.8L LouU J Parker. St. Loulj
M lUmden. city c; H Evmia. Ilaltlmore
c}{y . >y ? Irlplett. Charleston
5SP*h rt,^sb.urK' ? 8 Miller, liultlmore
T Talley.1Toledo J \V Hem], Cincinnati
S Head, Newark J \V Haley,(aeninent*
wT. h V^r'vV iv ,,dllt'' ''hlluilelphlii
[ Bliuikinwpp.Wollshu'g J Bankensopn, Wells'rg
r W Kstep, 1/)V(1hvII1c J A Stewart, city
Swaney dt friend, city 0 G Hardestv sew York
f S.Salmon, Steubenville J Patterson, Grape Island
! Pennsylvania J Johnson & lady, Ohio
B Hempston. N. Y. J McConnell. Cleveland
E Brown, Cadiz W Gamble,New Florence
W Thiiyer, Colorado M Snetzcr, il A 0 It It
Wcidinnn, Columbus W Nichols. KaMLiverpool
Collin*. Belluire W A Coust?r, Ohio
' Dexter it fiieud, city II J Ashy, St. IxAiis
Cook,St. Louis (i Williamson, St. Louis
J Mirabel, city L (lenvienon^acksoaMle
E Fiuh.CrooksviUc A Morrison, Lafountaln
Dukehart. Baltimore G Colts & friend, city
Stanley, PltMmrxh T Alien, Baltimore
Ciemburn, Jacksonville A M Hsnna, Kmporia .
M Keney. I' \Y <k Ky. F M Ed^mr. Nowatk. N. J.
1 Harris. Plltsourjjh J p Francis, Newark, 0.
Price, St. Clalravulo M Mcl'ollouuh, Proctor.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat sliould be
topped. Neglcct frequently results in an
lcurable Lung disease or Consumption.
Irown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder
lie stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
ut acts directly on the iniiatned parts, allayig
irritation, gives relief in Asthma, Bronhitis.
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throattrouba
which singers and public speakers are
abject to. For thirty years Brown's 3ronhial
Troches have been recommended by
hvsiciatis, and have always given perfect
ltisfaction. Having been testeu by wide and
onstant use for neatly an entire generation
iiey have attained well-merited rank among
lie few staple remedies of the age. 8old at
5 cents a box everywhere. ttIisaw
?? ? ?
I'Konfh ou ItntN."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
i;d-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
'ruguists.
Beauty, health, ami happiness for ladies
n "WINE OF CARDU1."
For sale by Logan tfc Co.
' Jtetlncf Ion In l'lttno?.
Present stock of pianos, tfteinway, Knabe
bickering, llalletA Davis, Emerson, Hardon
fintl.l ..c? ? ? *
""I ni me rvry luvst.n pnCeS,
id great reduction for cost. Call early and
cure great bargains.
Lucas' Mcric Stork,
11-12 Main street,
"WINEOFCARDUI" four tluia iv q?y
lakia a happy liousyUulU/
For 8*lt> by Logan A Co.
- NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
y K0C5WVILL*.
e The County Court will meet to-day, in ape
I clal session.
' Hill. Bridgeport's Jolly livery man, is In
'? town, lively as ever.
The social bop at Assembly ball Saturday
night, "busted" uji in u row at an early hour.
1 The Diurnal. C. Y. Lucas, Little Anna and
s Loiuas all arrived with big crowds yesterday
4 morning.
| Business In police courthas been lively since
'' camp meeting commenced, aud the town
J treasury Is reupipg a rich harvest.
h A young man named Shepherd was sent to
. JRI1 yy Mayor I'urdy Saturday, to serve thirty
y days tor lighting lu thu Third ward.
it ^ Dr. Itudolph Moss, of llaveuswood, who
i/ "sen vioitiuK iviauvi'8 nere lor some
s time post, is quite sick, at Mrs. Gray's,
'? Our town was collet and orderly yesterday.
1 A good many people were on the meets, but
all appeared to bo on their good behavior.
I Joo Houston, colored, frotu Cabell county,
' was discharged from the prison Saturday,
[ after serving six years, five mouths and ten
e J,J"(.
A largo number of applicants for certificates
were examined by the County Board,at
5 School Hall, on Friday and Saturday. The
t examination Is said to have been very rigort
ousund searching.
Saturday was "primary day" in tills
i> County. The Republicans of Clay district
f met at tho "St. Cloud" Hotel, aud organized
S with Samtrtl lUggs, Esq., Chairman, and J.
t> W. l\ Held, Secretary. Messrs. JessellJonar,
i Samuel Higgs, Vanller Arnold, Joseph Walt
lace, L. B. i'urby, Miles Pierce and William
Hammond were selected aa delegates to the
1 County Convention, to be held at the Court
House next Saturday. The Derni
ocrats of Clay met in J. W.
Uallaher'a office in the evening, and organt
ized by appointing Jonathan Purdy Chair9
man. and J. E. Hogati, Secretary. A. J.
a Martin,Esq., a member of the County Execur
tive Committee, explained the object
of tho meeting, vu: to select five
f delegates aud five alternates to represent the
i district iu the State. Congressional,Senatorial
and Couuty Conventions, and one delegate
t and alternate to the District Judicial Con3
ventiou. The following delegates were
J chosen: To State and County Conventions,
Sutuuel Fish. L. T. Gray. J. W. Gallaher.
- Jonathan 1'iirdy and A. J. Martin. Con1
greasional and Senatorial, Jonathan Purdy,
J Jacob Stilwell, J. W. Gallaher, Jacob Jefferu
son and A. J. Martin, judicial (Circuit),
J. W. Gallaher, delegate, and John
'* Wilson, alternate. Five alternates were
p also selected for cach of the
b three conventions. A resolution instructing
the delegates to the Congressional Convention
? to vote for Col. Daniel 1). Johnson, of Tyler
J county, and to use all honorable means in
f their power to secure his nomination was
? adopted. In Washington district the follow*
ing Democratic delegates were elected: To
the Stnte Convention?Messrs. C. It. Oldham,
Esq., J. B. McLure, Esq., General B. W.
Price, Thomas J. Patton and Dr.
G. ' W. Bruce; also five alternate*.
i Congressional?J. H. Ewing, T. J.
Patton, F. W. Brown, C. II Oldham
and L. 8. Newman; Senatorial, F. W. Brown,
) L. 8. Newman, G. W. Bruce, B. B. Curtis and
1 John Jefferson, with a like number of alter*
nates. Judicial, B. C. Oldham, delegate. B.
W. Price alternate. The Congressional dele,
gation, though not instructed, is solid for
, Col. D. D. Johnson. They will represent the
i district in the County Convention when
; called. ?
1 BKLLAIBK.
M. Nelson took bis family to Bethany Satr
urdav.
i Mrs. J. B. Smith left Saturday for her son's,
, H. 8. Smith's, near Kensington.
1 Iir C. E. Kurz got home Saturday from a
' trip with bis family to the lakes.
! A party of English emigrants were here
I Saturday on their way down the river.
The Sidney passed here without stopping
| Saturday, but will take the St. Lawrence's
| place in the trade for awhile.
i Some wide crossings are being laid where
, we have hitherto had none and some others
i are being widened by an additional range of
. stone.
; The colored people will have a sort of harvest
home picnic of their own, Wednesday
next, in Cuiumins's Grove. The programme
includes speaking.
The liorse ran off with the buggy in which
. one of the doctors had come from Wheeling
t to see' Dr. Woodbridge Saturday afternoon,
breaking the buggy before he was stopped.
It is said a gentleman not now a resident of
i Bellaire is about purchasing one of the lots
recently sold by Mr. Brailly, and that he
, wants to build a line residence there at once.
1 Corbet's grocery wagon was on one of the
bigherstreets of Bose Hill Saturday evening,
when the horse ran off, and dashing down
the steep streets, dashed the wagon to pieces,
' breaking every wheel off before he crossed
' the bridge at Henry's coal bank.
The removal of the old boxes that veil the
new boxes at the postotlice is delayed, Mr.
Wise says, by the procrastination of those
who intend some day 10 choose their new
boxes. If they do not make haste faster they
; will have to ask for their letters at the general
delivery.
An old gray horse tint had served W. G.
Barnard faithfully for several years and had
' been retired to the pasture to end his days in
peace, fell over the edgo of a stone quarry,
Saturday night, llfty feet, breaking its neck.
An old blind mule, his inseparable companion,
came very near going over too, from the
, force of habit.
On next Saturday ihe Bepublican primaries
will be held for the selection of delegates
to thb Coni?resMnnal Pnnvontinn ?
villo on the followingTuesday. The primari
ies here will be opened at three o'clock in
i the afternoon and will be closed at seven.
Bellaire will have nine delegates, divided as
follows: The township 2. First ward 1, Sec*
ond ward 1, Third ward 1, Fourth ward 2,
Fifth ward 2. Bridgeport and Martin's Ferry
together have the same number as Bellaire.
new cumberland.
Prof. Lowe, of Bethany College, passed
through town on Saturday, going to Fairviow,
where he preached yesterday.
Sunday communion service was held in tho
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Lnferty Grier assisting
the regular pastor, Rev. 8. F. Grier.
Saturday evening quite a number of our
boys attended a platform dance at Elliottsville
and happiness of a spirituous nature
reigned suureme.
MIbs Ada Chapman {ute Campbell) returned
home Friday evening with her husband,
and is receiving many congratulations
frofn her old friends.
A. new fence surrounding the Presbyterian
Church ground is an improvement that
tends to beautify the surroundings and at
iuc hume iiiue maxe a goad {substantial
fence.
Mr. A. E. Freshwater has bought about
35,000 pounds of wool In this county, about
20.000 pounds to be delivered this week. The
price paid is 37 and 33 cents. The most of It
broucnt S3 cents.
pgrAnV your druggist for a copy of "Young
Men's Friend"? aud rend it! ?
BaKIHG powder.
Absolutely Pure. ,
ThU powder uvverTArich. K innrrel ol purity,
niitngih mid wholftorocnc?K More economical
thnu tho ordlutry klud*. utui cumin! be M?ld iu
competition with tbo multitude of loft lest, >horl
weight, ulum or pboiphtte powder* fiold only In
r-tu. BOYAL BAKlNU VOWDKKCO.,
f>4-ru? Vfw York I
OH DODGKliS AND SMALL HAND I
BILLS?
Goto tho ISTKLLIGKNCER JOB RuoMd, I '
ind27FoHriecnth*troet,whereyom:4nl>i:accoaiiBOdktcC
H ihott notice, ,)
DRY OOODBrQgQ. R, TAYLOR.
1882.
NEW FALL
?AND?
WINTER
SUITINGS!
Wo lmvo just opened full Hues o
Ladies' Suitings Id
FOULE CLOTHS,
EXCELSIOR CLOTHS,
GILBERT SUITINGS,
TOURIST CLOTHS,
CASHMERE TWILLS,
COLORED CASHMERES, &c? &c
In all the New and Choice Siiades
Geo. R. Taylor,
4
GEO. R. TAYLOR will occupy
this space next week with special
advertisements.
i
BLACK
CRESS SILKS.
Being convinced that the celebrated
Bonn'et Silks are the
best imported, w haYe 'decided
to kofip constantly on hand a
Ml line and recommend to onr
snstomers as being preferable
!n anv nthftp ftn? ?unv
- ?j V^VA mutv. vui oiut&j
lith present additions, is compete,
and prices fully as low. as
etailed in Rev Tort
Other makis of Blaci Silks
in han/f irrn vm'11 ?fT?- ~i ..J j
m uauu 31; am yuer ?i r?iiiiceQ
irices to close them out.
Beo. R. Taylor.
nu'Jl ' *
DRY GOODS. I
WHITE SHIMS
FOR I
$1.00_EACH, I
Wo show to our Undo a Shirt ot ou? ^ I
Manufacture, mado from Utlca Nonj^ I
1 Cotton, the beat Shirting Cotton I
turedl lUchatdaon'i Linen, desentdlj ^
puted as the heat Linen In the world. V
lined with' Lluen, linen collar land,
forceiuent fancy double stitched. .Wi.
poimeu yoaca on sl.oul.ler, M,?^
fancy titchcd, buttou-l.oles I,and
PERFECT PIT AND FULL S12R
GUARANTEED.
A trial of thl.Sl.lrt will d(mollll
interior quality, a? tliey are acliull,? Ia
I an article as It I, ,?,sslblc to produj,
[ ONLY Sl.OO 1CACIJ.
1 A, S1EDENBACH & |n
iin,< . tN, '
street.
?ul9 WHEKMNH, W. VA.
TlKlHl
FALL GOODS I
We offer our entire Stock of Udi?' nj H
Misses' Linen, Mohair, Poplin, Dusters H
Ulsters at a great reduction, both Kioto,
and retail. H
Country merchants desiring any ol ft, H
above will please order promptly.
, Also the balance of our Bummer and lir,
season's Dry Goods, Trimmings, lloaiery, I
Gloves, ifcc.
H. EMSHEIMER, I
, Eleventh St., bet. Main and Maiket. I
FOR KENT. |
FOK KENT? HOUSE', 5 ROOMS AM)
Bath-room. "2110 KolT Statu Kiiquire n
Zink 6i Morehead'i Kuniiiure llootn<, ill" Mtli
Btrwt. orC. Bachmau, corner Tweutj-iecGud ul
Eoff Slrec U. >ult-?
pOB. RENT.
Tke fine lar?o New Butinca Room, No. 1N6 Vila
| street. Also lu same building up slain, two H&Hi
ilxty feet deep.
All vrill be finished and ready (or ocwpccy
about flrst of September.
an? JAM? * Ln.WVI.F.Y,
GENERAL NOTICES.
Redemption "ok bonds ok uelJIONT
NAll. COMPANY.?ILe boMm t!
boudn of raid company mc hereby notlfitd tin
bond* nnrabered rifi. 25, W. ltt?, 110, IfeT.j.TUm
been drawn by lot us provided by the trti?t dttd
securing the Mine, and will be paid on promt*Hon
at * Tiik pKofu'? Bank or S<p
tembarl, 188*2,at which time they will ceuoto
bear interest.
ruj;16. A.'J. CLARKF.TraHte.
J?XECUTOK'S NOT1CK.
Notice it! liew?l?r Hvon that i k?.? *
John R. Surglsou all the uncollected ac:ounti W
longing to the estate of the late Dr. J. M. Eurgi?n.
All such accounts must be settled with Dr. Johu
R. Surglson, 1143 Market Street. Wheeling.
JOHN W. SANDER?,
an 13 Kxecutorof J. M. SurwlMn'MMatt.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Clerk's OrFict, )
City ok Wheeling, Atiguat H.1M2.J
Public notice Is hereby given to all penoni Interested
that the nKsesKors elected by the Council of
thocltyof Wheeling, have complettd their a**s?
ment for the year and made return thereof in oy
ofllce. Any iierson wishing to appeal from ?!Jusegment
or desiring any corrections wadc.wlllippear
at the City Hulldlng before the Hosr4 uf
Equalization ana Appeal*. on the'25th day of August,
at 9 o'clock a. u., iih the mid lt-wnl will mM
at that time at the Kuld City llullilltig to hearall
objections to said anessineut and revtaeand #ortttt
the same.
au!5 FRANK BOWKItS. City Clerk.
FPU SALE.
For sale?the stock .and good
will of a well equipped Jot> Printing Oftice la
thDi city, or would icil material In lots to ?ulL For
further particulars cngnlte at tills office. 1H
jy/?ULES FOR SALE.
a pair of handsome,quiet A.Xo.l mules ni
be seen at Carter &, Co.'s Stables, corner Si:teenth
and Main Street. aulS.
pok sale.
A Good Farm of 1-10 acres, well improved,
314 miles from Moundsvillc; lli miles from
this city; 110 acres under cultivation.
isaac nnvi.v,
?u!8 Oflicc No. 24 Twelfth StmL
you sale on easy terms.
That Talunble Coal property known is "Willow
Glen," four miles from the city by W. 1'. A R. <iiti*
"Ion of 11. k O. H. K., two milt* from the Ohio Ira.
In ft direct Hue starting from Belmont MI1L
610 acres laud In chaae county. Kansas, to cxdutte
far city property.
W. V. 110(5 K & BBO.,
1J17 1300 Market ytrret
yOR SALE OR RENT.
1 KIRKWOOD PROPERTY.
Eleven acres on the hill above town.
II. FORBES, Wheeling.
No. 7, U. 8. Custom House. Telephone F-6.
aprll
"pARM FOR SALE.
A Farm of 1)2 A ere*, well adapted for priln or
cardenhiK. Land mid Femes In excellent itciltlon.
well watered with t-pihiKsaiid well that nt'tf
A Dwelling lloiihC, Mam and other outbuilding.
Two oichaidx, containing nunj ?
rletlea of choice fruit. Ixtcated In Union To*ofchlp,
Marshall county, W. Va.. akmllv* wmheytc}
heeling,on the halrmotit I'ike, owned
Hood, decerned, occupied Ht prm'tit by the IM
helm. For terms enquire on the farm, or mu.'j
A. D. IIoon.cHre 2?>l Market atreet. WbeeilW. "
Va. itutlT-M'-L
"TTtni? SITU
JP
A good farm. contnlnliiK *evcntylKe V
cleared excepting n few am*. Mtuated on
lnc creek road, i.whi 1-leium.t Hill. It bu i??
wlih hcvcti roonm, alto ital.le, groin hou* * '1
good well, whleh In never dry. ami * ' 'Fy4;'?;
U|>on the place ore two of the finest ortb*rc?'?i*
found In the neighborhood. bearing
1 fruit. Kor price or information. call on
CaKL LollM ANN, on the iwmIm'K ft*tw<*M
drew Sherrard, 1*. u? Munhall couuty, *-'*
auH* . ________
TjTOR SALE.
The desirable dwelling houw. So. 15**$
Broadway, Inland, containing Kven rw>? 7;
bath room, gag, hot and cold water 'bn*?7\,
yard In high state of cultivation. CO feel fc?? 'J
ISO feet deep. Has apple and other fruit tri?* .
Within eiuy walking distance of businw* P "**Z
city. I* cool and delightful lu mimmer. "* .
and pk'HMiiit In winter. The great fit
IItIuk lu the country with all city J'ri .7|;
Owner mean* business. l*ro|>erty roust w w'a
once. Enquire of
JtOWN Ji fiOOH Rrnk<*
au!5 ? Cor. Fourteenth and Main >*!!*?
FOIt SALE?RTKAM AND
MILL, WITH TWO HUN OF HOICRS-AW*"
are forty (40) acre* of No. I fanning Und.
dwelling bouse of Mx rootn*: bam. with sublinj
twenty (20) head ol hones and cattle; ttWS?
houw and all neccmry outbuilding#.'^ ,c
house, corn cribs. rraole house and w?roc??
al?o fin* orchard, conilntlngof apple. [<?'
and pluia tree*, gntpcrincs and ntfpbcrnc*.
ated about nine (9) miles from Bcll*ir?. t?o
the 11. A 0. Railroad, aud on thewstenoi*
Mecben's creek. Apply to _
ZANK STAl.NAkER.
Jt2? ,tS Twelfth street.
gteuuexvii.i.k, 0.,
fjsmalic v
Healthful *lto oh the Ohio. 'v'.,, mind ?nd
from oven' Slate. Thorough ,rh'}l*,(l!litiunho?"rmaoiicrM.
with the run; und ,oVC0lf.? Tultlo?
Board, room and ll?lit rx-r y?*r ??
to rw. One fourth oir for MlnWir*
Send for a catalogue. ... ,,h D?rrin.
Jylfrvriw kkv. a. m. r
tob printing of ?! ?
t) from a Mammoth Pmterto tlit 1()W
Card, executed In iui?erlor ?t>M ??J" % wd 27
for audi. Kt the liitelilipuwr Job UClce.
Fourteenth ktiect.