Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: West Virginia University
Newspaper Page Text
V S| MB .;' 3vfr^;? kM< . pyi '?' 1 J.1 3i ' = ?' w-?' ________________ Dmot.d to !??? n<??. ? 5? ' WMg&M inth Annual Coun ception, and t It had been fourteen years cince the Annual Oouncil of, the jiiocese of West Virginia, ;Profe eatantEjpiscopal Church met at Clarksb on of ? its com an event nee to the iiat church, its mem vestry a -M - dally. .its popu lar Tector Dr. D." F. Forrest The counciliasted^fipm. "Wednes^ day, Juno 7,?until ffief-foHowiiig Monday- - ' It was a mating that called to our city distinguished people from every pari of the State, and to have such a gather ing spend a week.here and then ?' , , ... . . rrn n tttfl Tf AnATCMAII With tkAIH.'m ' Christian, hospitality thakwns&e ? ' ? X ? l^L ? J? - i-t. . V crowning feature? of> the eVtent, is something of which Episcopal society in Clarksburg may justly feel proud. Every delegate went away happy, ljut . at the same timeregrettiiig that tlie regular routine would probably cause the lapse of 14 or 15 ; years ere the /innnnil nrAnld unfimn fa HIn?lro 1 Rt, Itev. D D. D. officer preach sisted a rvice DallasTuckerT A feature of the-session was the sermon preached on Sunday afternoon to the colored peo ple by Rev. B. B. Tyler, the only : colored minister attending the council. He gave them a splen did sermon. The business meetings showed the work of the church through out the Diocese to be moving fortfjgrd in a very gratifying manner. An address by Rev. F. L. H. Pott, of Shanghai, China, late of the faculty of St. John's College, was greatly enjoyed. Rev. C.'O, Pearson; of'Morgan town, gave a talk that was very higlily complimented. Sermons and addresses du ring the session that were much enjoyed were those by Revs. Brittingham, Swope, Bishop Pe terkin, Scollay Moore, Gibbons, F. H. Lacey and others. Rev. L. E. Sands, of Wheelieg, brother of our prominent towns, man, 0. S. Sands, Esq., was an appreciated member of the coun cil. ? Among the distinguished visi tors. (we cannot remember all) were Judge Frank Beckwith, of Charleston, Hon W. S. Laidley, a well known lawyer of the same place. Mr. Mason Ambler, of Parkersburg, Prof. Robert Berk ley, of Morgantown, and Mr. Derbyshire, of Huntington. Char leston was well represented by JohnEngleby,Esq.,a gentleman of prominence, and' one of the Stat e'a best known financiers. Mr. Engleby made many friends who -will hope this will not be his last visit The next Oouncil will be held with Dr. Swope's church in Wheeling. ^ Dr. Forrest, of Christ Church, * this city, said to a Tklborasi re porter that he could scarcely find words to express his .high .appre ciation of the very grand and beautiful manner in which his church members, and those of ?ther churches, had assisted in making the Council of the prfes ent year one of the most success _ tol and enjoyable in. the ^history ? ,of the Diocese. V f ?'L mm r andthe farming district it has not yet been advertised. Clarksburg has good reason to *Ka nmni 'i* V*on nmnknnc an/l be proud of her progress wid her,, achievements in the past, but she cannot afford to stand still with the expectation that orders ?<ll !? ' tUr. will raninto carry; on the .work that should be undertaken by opr a?BI ?i ; We dol not believe in hiring concerns to locate here.' We do not want corporations that need i 5? 2!8S2a ?-? Is- there- one first class hotel 14.-U j j building with modern improye ? I ?s ~~ hbi v"? ciujr Our hoteis;tae: doingS the best they can with thematerlalthey i - . . . ,,w-w?.J "nrri?n>|- *4W : Ut4QV* VUHU I Clarksburg, and see magnificent hotel ba~~ observe t ?_vL,? -?.; Then there is no place ; for seating an audience?nothing like an opera house where any considerable number of people can assemble to hear a lecturer or concert o? ?'? ? is ?? i' Reports of depression and aster come from many, localities in the south and west; out Olarlcsburg pursues the eyen tenor of her way. The currents of industry and commerce move sluggishly, it is true/ but we have been spared,, the misfor tunes that have visited our. sis ter cities. A town so exceptional favored should be. encouraged to push forward with redoubled energy. Let us get together and do some thing!"Til Improve the town, its school | buildings and its publio com forts, and successful enterprises | cannot longer remain away. We have on our table a letter from one of the leading import ers and breeders of fine horses in the west saying that he would like to transfer His stock farm to West Virginia, and asking for information about Clarksburg. Other industries are knocking for admittance! Can we let them in? Phllippl, Republican. J .The foundry at this place has re-opened its doors and is now in full blast. Peter Zinn and wife, of Mis souri, arrived in town yesterday. I They are visiting their sister, [ Mrs. Newlon, in town. The Barbour county teachers' institute wUl be held August 14th to 18th, inclusive. Profs. Thos. E. Bodges, of Marshall College, andH. A. Darnall, of the Btiok hannon public school, have been appointed instructors. John T. Beger came over from Davis last. Saturday, and while here completed his arrangements to take charge of the HaindecUer at that place. He will either sell the plant of the papers-he now runs at Davis (the Timet,) or move it here and consolidate it with tbe outfit here. The change will be made in the next two. or three weeks. The Postoffice at Catawba was burglarised a few nights ago. About* 12.40 was the amont 6t money taken; and the store, in which the office is kept, was rob bed of probably as muchi as gglg a public road frot of William ~ : SsSntB " Pork Ran to the "Virginia tnrnpU lands of said H, Lynchi* or any . man be more pn "ii L. Marsh T.. Amos Payne, who pointed viewers 1~ |portney^$5.00; Rittenhouse, $ man, $5.00; Ja |$50,00. in I as County 8ui i " +Z A. J. Lodge at his own reqnes was assessed with $1,000 mor personal property than'is chi to him on the Assessor's 1 bL overlooked it. -? ,??; - arKM *? ? " " liams and Kufus Haymond wer |madeandJ. "W. Rosier alio* $30 damages. . ; J. H. Mines, PlorenuB 'Rey nolds and Allison Bartlett ap . . ?? -i" . ?**. *v>| pointed. viewers of road * Crooked Run to Bartlett'sRun T. M. Jackson, T. W. Harri?" and Allen Stewart, appoin Viewers to view proposed roat inAdamston. p fP J. W. Hess appointed commu.-. sionor to advertise for the con s traction of a bridge across Qua I ker Pork of Bingamon.. Contract for re-building bridge atMarshville awarded to Solo mon Bwiger. 1 ; Mary M. Huch granted license to keep restaurant. W. R. Sweet, same. J. T. Swiper, same. Edwin T. Mills, same. I A. D. Hawkins granted license' |tokeephoteL J. W. Coffman. same, t Harrison Cork, same. / Catherin N. Boyd, same. ' G. W. Delson, same. P. B. Hester, same. Jed W. Swiger, same. John W. Carder, same. Ai Burnett, same, John H. Smallwood, same. ; A H. Wyatt, same. . Harvey B. Scranasre resigned | offloe of oonstable of Clay dis trict. M. 0. Clayton .granted lioens as druggist. uuuuujg, una. B?iu aero was w woods in sny building in the said in conclusion that he waited to see every man, woman and child iq tiie State come here and. enrbll his name as a contributor to the great Exposition. _Hbn.A. W. Oampbelkof Wheedl ing next followed, and referred to the familiar quotation as ap 'plied to the State; "land where health and wealth cheers ?? rustic swain.*1 He said the State lis richer In coal by 25 per cent than England, where the product has been mined 400 years. He also referred to the faot that the State furnishes coal to alUthe ocean greyhounds, enabling them to break the record: Oapt. B. B. Dovener. of Wheel ing. made a few remarks, after which Miss Kenna Smith, of Parkersburg, whistled the "Mooking Bird" with piano ac companiment. H. H. Higglnbotham, president of the local organization of the fair, told of some early exper iences in his State and bow he found health there, and Presi d^nt Palmer referred with pride to this part the State and her sons and daughters: have taken in building,the great fair. Hon. Geo. W. Masaey, of Dela ware, paid a glowing TRIBUTE TO OEN.8T. CLARE, and to the commission for their work. The programmo was com pleted by an eloquent tribute MM Wln?, .of bly halL wnlcfc was handsomely decorated with brinttoi, plants and flowers for the occasion. No refreshments were served. Charlie Berkshire.; s of T?air mont, and Bee of- West pnion who were arrestSl in this county for abducting two girls -.*1.. ? ? ? ?? -fx-V ? - .*