davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04

Fer iresh, and passage apply to NJ ,,n,
steernge passage eface, No 40 Broadway.
JNMAN LINK
l ior Queenstown and Liverpool Royal Mail Steamers
S%iryy Is xSIIsEEr. thursday, ssptemper 4sP.M.
Ci!i of bKiSIOL.... thursday, september u.s 4 Il.
Sf4$ & aS$S ;sassisy S sss;s%Ss.
d or saccaeans lSry rom p
80" ~ RATES OF PASSAGE
Cabln. 81, S. and 3d. god according to accommoda.
Round trip tickets q, low rates
10 on rs oS ga
fassnser. also forwarded to HAVE, Hamburg, swe.
Drafts issued at owest rates.
ocs Hns apply at the
For seerase passage at JOHN g. Agent or to
Sp9sNEtL ggAysLK % cheisnn st. PHILADELPHIA
IBoWS II sousn Clark cor La Lake street Chicago
Cx ,so v,.w =, .,, Eo ,n,1E r.. .,.,.. ,,,,
the
course Tor all .easo.s q The year
or Boston. crossing meridian " As Iat nothing 10
On Homeward Passage crossing the meridian ofSo
at AZ lat or nothing to the north of2
the PHHsa AfP HEH Men Xb
LIVERPOOL o4 fEd ! sE AZ Y Yokk HARsoh
Sept .y s ssR s
::sf6fHT1A:; %sS;s: ssSs SsTssSISix.ssSsy, ssgs
an ana sudsy M New
YORK: sieamsr; marked thus DO moi carly steerasc
sora,ns e acecm%Ssa'iOn Return usks, iascraSe
r liverpool al OF ff Europe az
p
CHARLES q; o FS = a A. 50 v AssSts
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, ILL.,
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP RUSSIA EMBARK
,ns SAsF tsst q SssnS greet
CHxs. G. FRANKLIN. Bowling Green, New York.
ANTWERP SERVICE.
Antwerp r'S% phlladc rS%
RlYDNL HALL Ella tons,
Cap ain Collin ,:ss....... Aug H. Sept 8,
So iF$sSsfsSb s$s o.: Building
o"p" faiGEss; OF PASSAGE. '"''''"s
Cabin gold
'' 70" Prepaid Certificates sS currency currency
LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
APp9T ;SoS ssS %$ssIay. ssss t aug
Prizes OF PASSAGE. ~ 0'p' L.
Cabin. ,:'.....'.. .....'."..''.'....si1 currency
Ticket, v rTe Be .S Ssr' bsSs currency
Antwerp and Liverpool to all interior points in The
co"nectons aordns parties IN this country "a" eo ~.
yenient aud cheap opportunity OF sending for their
Trends In Europe.
The RED STAR LINE will give special attention to
the com or OF steeragc Passengers comfortable berth
well ven Hated sleeping apartments and good food will
be furnished them.
An experienced surgeon Is attached to each vessel
FreIpht will lie received ny all principal points in the
West and south IN connection with Pennsylvania
Railroad, Southern Mail Steamship Company and
Cydes Lines and through bills iadinp issued Tor Ant
werp Bremen Hamburg IIavrc, Amsterdam, kotter.
dam, Liverpool. London. Glasgow. Belfast, Hull and
Leith
Ihc Red Star Jne Docks Philadelphia are in direct
conncc with the Pennsylvania ealroad and ali mer.
chnndise intended points beyond Philadelphia can he
transit rred the hold the steamer with.
out the shippers and risk damage by re.
LANDING which results from carriage
Tor rates OF freight and PASSAGE and other Information
-Tr' GEO. W. COTTON. Agent a Broad street
PETER WRIGHT Sens,
General Agents,
PHILADELPHIA
william Hunter Co., b. wonder Becke.
Agents, General European Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CPELIAL NOTICE.
y STATE LINE STEAMSHIP co.
Notice is hereby given that this dac tho ste
OF this Line VIII sail iron pier 50 North River, loot
OF north Moore street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04


WINOHEsTBn HOUsE-EUROPEAN PLAN, COR
ner Of broadway and Thirty first street. New YORK
THOMAS u. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. =,
formerly of the Western Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-04

y GENTLEMEN DESIRE PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH
> Board between Thirty fourth and Fftieth streets and
Fourth and Seventh avenues; price not 10 exceed $50
per week; will be permanent II suited. Address G. b d..
box 33l Post Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
Burning of n Railway Depot at
IIObOken.

New YoRK, May 3l.-The depot OF the
Delaware & Lackswauua and the Nor
ris & Essex Railway Companies Is now
burning at HOboken, N. J. No paSsen.
ger cars arc reported destroyed. The
flames have communicated to the ferry
house. The fire broke out at about half.
past five this morning. Later iniUrma-
tiOn states that the entire depot buildings
bave been destroyed, with the exception
OF the ferry house. The flames have not
yet been extlnguished. The loss has not
been ascCrtained
New YoRK, May 3l-Afternoon.-The
fire in the Delaware & LaCkawsnDa rail
way depot Is still burning. When the
flames were discovered, four trains that
were ready to start, were run out OF the
depot and saved, but lour freight cars
that could not be removed were burned.
Tue flames communicated with the dock,
aud the fremen are endeavoriug TO save
1t. The origin OF the fire is unknown, but
it is SAID to be the work OF an incendiary.
The flames were first discovered issuing
from the window Of restaurant, and not.
withstanding the alarm was Immediately
given and the dremen quickly responded,
owing to the inaammable nature Of the
depot, the entire structure, two hundred
fifty feet deep by seventy feet wide, was
soon burning mass. The fremen turn
ed their attention to saving the HobOken
Ferry Company's building, adjoining the
depot, and they succeeded. The freight
in the depot was Of tri1ing value. The
Railway Company saved all their books
and papers. The total loos, including
the depot and locks, is estimated at $685.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, June From correspond
ence published to-day 1t Is learned that the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company,
through their attorneys, have Withdrawn
from what was understood to be an
agreed casO between them and State At.
torney General Ewing, to test tho cOnsti'
tutionality Of the act Ot the Legislature
releasing the States lien on tho Missouri
Pacific Railroad. II is not probable that
the road will now be advertised for sale
by Governor WOodson under the authori.
~ Of the concurrent resolution passed by
the Legislature last winter.
An interview with VIM. Tausing, Pres.
ident Of the Union Depot Company, dis
closes the fact that the project Of building
union railroad depot In connection with
the bridge and tunnel now In process Of
construction In this city has been aban-
doned for the present, and that tempo
rary depot will be built on the Illinois side
Of the river at the eastern end Of the
bridge by the railroad companies directly
interested.
Joseph BergoY, q bricklsyer, while
working on the new State House al
Springfield, Ills, yesterday, fell down an
air shaft four feet square and O7 feet deep.
Three of bis ribs were broken and he was
badly bruised, but 1t Is thoughthe will re-
cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
NEW YORK CITY.

New YoNI May 3t.-The spotted fever
Is what allICts. the COney Island Railway
Company's horses.
Rev. Mr. Betrends. pastor Of the Bap'
tist church, at Yonkers, n. Y. has de
clined 10 accept the call from the First
Baptist church OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Whitelaw Reid acknowledges the sub
scription throu a him to the Greeley statue
fund of $l0,S63.
The steamship George Cromwell, from
this port Tor New Orleans, is nearly one
week over due.
An effort Is making 10 effect settle
mcnt with the creditors Of the late bank.
Iug house Of BOwles Bros, by payment Ol
fifty per cent Of the Indebtedness free oi
expense to creditors.
Judge Sedgwick gave an important
decision on q coal contract case to-day.
Fl. G. Bowen and others contracted with
tho Delaware & LackswannR Coal Co.
Tor supply OF coal. After few tons
were delivered, a strike took place at tho
mines. The delivery was interrupted,
and Bowen refused 10 pay for what he
received, and the company brought suit,
claiming that by tho terms Of the contract
storms, disaster and strikes exempted
them from tho strict futilment, and q
referee decided 10 their favor. To day
the General Term reversed the decision OF
the Superior Court, deciding that strike
set up by the company was not such as
was meant In the contract, having been
brought on by the plaintiffs themselves.
Bethesda fountain, the latest glory of
Central Park was publicly unveiled this
afternoon in the presence Of very large
number of citizens. This work Of art was
from the monlds, designed and executed
at Rome by Miss Emma Stebbins, dnugh
ter Of Henry G.. Stebbins, President Of
the Board OF Park Commissioners. The
design Of the fountain was suggested to
Miss StebbinS by passage in the scrip
ture describing the pool at Bethesda.
The Board OF Excise have classified IL
censes into five grades. First class hotels
and bar rooms will pay $3.50 a year; sec
ond class hotels and restaurants, $3.50; sa.
looms where liquor is sold and drank on
the premises, 500; where liquCrs are sold
In quantities less than five gallons, such
as drug stores, 800; and ale and beer So
looms, $50.
William A. Waite, cashier OF the
Glenn's Falls Bank, visited tho District
Attorneys office to-day and identified the
bonds stolen from his bank. BE then
made the necessary affidavit that Brady
may be indicted by the grand jury for
bringing the stolen property into the
county. Seven years In the State prison
Is the penalty on conviction.
NEW YoRK, June 1.-Arrived-steamer
Deutchland, from Bremen.
Matthew Fitzpatrick murdered his
wife in Yonkers last night, and escaped.
The owners Of the steamship George
Cromwell, now overdue at New Orleans
from this port, feel no uneasiness IS TO
her safety, sho being very strong and
sesworthy boat. She has five first-class
llfe.boats. She had only seven pSsseu-
gers, who with thirty officers and the
crew, could be fully accommodated in
the boats in case oisccident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
Comedy In the Lava Beds.

It may be tho fault Of the imagin alive
person who sends the press reports Of
tho Modoc campaign, but all reports
from It read like q stupid farce.
Gen. DAVE Is pursuing JACK, and
using as scouts the captured Modocs
one Of whom is HooKA JIM, who
was in the party that murdered Gen.
CANBY and who chased and shot at Mr..
DYER. Either these Bavages intend to be.
tray DAVIS into an ambush, or they dis.
play treachery to their late comrades
more dcsplcablo than savSges have ever
before been credited with. We have
this morning an incoherent account Of an
expedition against JACKS camp, which
resulted in the capture Of Boston
CHARLEY, the murderer Of DR.. THOMAS,
who was allowed TO surrender, and soon
after was rearmed and sent after the Zee.
ing Capt. JACK as a peace commissioner |!
This reads more like high comedy than
war,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02

the squadron Of Captain Jackson. Capt.
HSsbrOuck's squadron held another equal.
ly important position, and was, as usual
on time along the crest Of the bluff, and
down trail on its side, charged the entire
force Of 800 men. Suddenly lOur rifle shots
were fired from tho rocks, the bullets
striking near the soldiers. The skirmishers
depluyed along the crest bluff started the
Modocs from their lair. About this time
Scar Faced Charley and two or three 9th:
er Modocs rushed down the rocks and
cried out two surrender, don't shoot"
Five Modocs came in, and at once, hos.
tillties ceased. DR.. Cabaness, Of Yreke,
contract surgeon, who has long been &C
qusinted with the Modocs, went among
the rocks and made peace negotiations.
All the Indians, including Jack, agreed to
come in. Cabaness slept with them last
night. Scar Faced Charley, Old Schor-
chin and ten warriors surrended, Jack and
thirty others decamped by night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, May Sl.-The constituents
cortes assembled yesterday. The session
was formally opened by Sinor Figureas,
President ol the Ministry, with speech
in which he maintained the right Of
SPANS people to chose their own govern.
ment. The Republic, he said would pur.
sue policy Of order at home; 1t had no
concern with the revolution in European
States, and was not ambitious Of terrific
rial aggrandiEement He promised to
abolish slavery In Cuba as in Porto Rico,
and advocated the separation Of Church
and State. The courtes then organized
by electing Sinor Orense, Federal Re-
publican, It's president.
General Csbrinthy In command Of the
government troops has defeated force Of
800 Carllsts under SabalIs. Gen. Yallas
has ordered the suspension Of railway
traffic in tho province Of Valencia, under
pain Of death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
TIE BOSTON FIRE.
Insurance Losses.

BosToN, May 3l.-By the fire hero yes.
terdsy the Amazon Insurance Company,
Cincinnati, loses $4,000; American Cen.
trail, St Louis, $lG, ,OOOi Brewers, Milwau.
NEW YoRK, May 3I.-The New York
insurance companies' losses by the BOs-
ton Ore are $75O.0OO. The highest amount
by any single company Is $4,000.
Boston, May 8l.-AmOng the insurance
losses by the 1re yesterday are the follow
Oriental, Hartford, $4,000; Hamburg,
Of Bremen, $28,000; German American,
New York, $4,000; Manhattan, New
York, $4,000; Guardian, New York,
$l4, 900; Amazon, Cincinnati, $4,000;
Merchants, New York, 50, 500; Brewers
and Matters $4,000; Royal, London,
$4,000; Queens, Of London, $25, 900;
North British, $1,000; London Assurance
$4,000; Etns, Hartford, $50 900; Com.
merce, Albany, $4,000. The Etna had
$1,000 on Turner'S property on Essex
street, on which there also $40 900 BY the
Firemens Fund; j. Rosslee was insured
$l2, 500 In the Lancashire, Liverpool; Null
len, Ide & Co. had 1000 In the American
Central oil st. Louis, $95 900 in the Viii
liamsburg City, aud 5000 in the Fire AS
sOciGtion Of Philadelphia; ], W. sackett,
dealer in pianos, was insured for e76 900
in the office represented by Goodman 4
Co. as follows Eliot CT Boston, $4,000;
American Central, ST. Louis, $ll 600;
North British and Mercantile, $500;
Firemens' Fund, San Francisco, $40, 900;
Commerce, Albany, $9,GO0. Joseph Be-
noir, Of No. BAL Washington street, had
$l2, 900 insurance equally divided among
the Home, Germauia and Hanover OF New
York, and the Quincy and Mutual office.
Hawley, Folsom & Martin. insured for
s., 600 ia the Continental. The Hartford
companies lose $4,000 as follows:
Elna $4,000; Hartford $l5, ,0O0 Phoenix
$4,000; Connecticut $1,000; Oriental
$4,000; National 5000. The losses Of
some Of the New York Companies are
stated as follows: Republic $G,500; Ex-
change 5000; Hoffman $500; Clinton
g., 900; K,na $4,000; Phoenix $19, 900;
Niagara $1,000. Ellis, Hollis s. Company
estimate the losses Of the companies rep
resented by them at about 100000; In
perial Of London had $4,000. The inves.
tigation OF Chickering's insurance gives
$97, 900 in all. The Continental oi New
York had s. 900 for Hawley & Folsom;
81 500 for RaIson Nawman; $4,000 for
Emerson; 5000 for q. F. Miller and &c.
500 TO another firm. The North AmGri-
can of New York among other losses had
a policy of $25,OOO on the Brown prop
eriy in Essex street. F. 8. Phelps Office
loses the following amounts: Brewers
Of Milwaukee $l2 800; citizens Of Newark
$4,000; Roger Williams oI Providence
$500; New York & YOnkers $2 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
THE BRIDGE AT ST. JOSEPH,
MISSOURI.
The Completion OF the Structure Celes
bTated..Big Day Among the EaInts
" JOSephS.

The Completion Of the Structure Cele-
brated..Big Day Among the saint.
" JOSephS.
ST. JOSEPH, May 3l.-In all the history
Of this city no such day as this has ever
been witnessed, and visitors from New
York, Chicago, and st. Louis declare they
have very rarely In these great cities seen
such q magnificent display. Last night
and all this morning heavily laden special
trains were arriving until at last the city
seemed q living mass Of people, who had
come 10 take part In the celebration OF the
completion Of the great iron bridge over
the Missouri river. The procession COM
menced forming at s o'clock. At 10
o'clock 1t took up the line OF march for the
bridge, traversing the principal streets. II
was fully six miles in length. Every trade
was represented, and all conceded that
they had never witnessed 3 more impos-
ing spectacle. St. Joseph covered herself
with glory, and demonstrated the fact
that she Is not only city Of wealth and
commercial resources, but large and
growing manufacturing town. After
crossing the bridge, the procession moved
to the park in the southern part OF the
city, and there the vast multitude was ad.
dressed by ex.Gov. Willard, p. Hall. the
President OF the Bridge Company, Hon.
J. 8. Kalloch, Of Kansas, Joseph Brown,
Mayor OF St. Louis, l. @ Parker, member
OF Congress from this district, Col. Jas.
B. Fades, OF St. Louis, and Others.
In the afternoon over 1000 invited
guests sat down to smsgniaceut banquet,
where Gov. Woodson Of Missouri, Ex
Gov. Hall, Hon. J. 3. Kallock, COL Fades,
Hon. II. Lett Of Nebraska, Newton Crane
OF the st. Louis DtmOorGs, Gen. Craig and
others, responded TO the toasts.
This evening the Sangerfest Society are
holding q Grand Jubilee at the Opera
House, which Is packed from pit to dome
with people.
Col. Fades and other distinguished civ
II engineers have pronounced 1t equal in
strength and beauty to any bridge In the
country, or the Old World. II Is built on
the same plan as tho st. Louis bridge.
About one hundred cars have crossed 1t
daily, for the past week. 1t is expected
in a few days that arrangements will be
completed Tor the Missouri & Pacific, the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc, the Atcht-
son s. Nebraska, the LeavenwOrth, Law
renee s. Gulf Roads are 10 run over this
bridge into ST, Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
The Late American Minister to Rus
AN ACCOUNT OF HIS ILLNESS, DEATH, AND
FUNERAL.

FUNERAL.
New YoRK, May 3l.-A ST. Petersburg
letter writer, under date Of the 9Th inst.
sends the following sketch Of the sickness,
death, and funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late United States Minister
to the Court of the Gar: The diplomatic
career OF Governor Orr came to a painful
end before it was fairly begun. It Is not
quite two months since he arrived in St.
Petersburg, and presented his credentials
10 the Emperor. lie was suffering ut the
time from severe cold, contracted during
the Atlantic passage, and about week
after his formal installation in his new
office, he was forced 10 take to his bed,
and from that day he did not leave his
apartments. A cold settled on bis
lungs, and afterwards passed to his liver,
seriously affecting his blood. No serious
results werc apprehended, however,
and on Friday, four days before he died
his friends thought he was slowly, yet
steadily improving; but on Monday last
there was change and he died quite sud.
denly at two o'clock. The funeral servic.
es were celebrated to-day in the Chapel
OF the English American Society. There
was no discourse and the pastor simply
read the impressive ritual Of the Church
Of England and closed with short prayer
only. The little Chapel was by no means
full. There were some dozen ladies, Eng.
lish and American, half dozen Amer
ican gentlemen in black and thirty or
forty Diplomats in their brilliant yet som.
bro court costumes. The Aus
trisn Ambassador was there. The
Ministers Of Brazil, Italy, Greece
and attaches OF other Legations,
as well as Of Foreign officers, Mr. ]. L.
Orr, Jr., the solitary family mourner stood
side by side with Gen. Pomutz, Consul,
who wore the familiar uniform Of Briga.
dier General ol the American Amy. The
scene was indiscribably sad. Alter the
Rector had finished the service, the Di.
plomatist walked around the coffin and
dropped each upon 1t 8 little sand, the
civilians present did the same. As the
mellow Russian sun broke through the
windows Of Brumble church, the cOrtoge
took up and passed mournfully away.
The lew Americans in 81. Petersburg
There are not above half q dozen iami.
lies) were very attentive to the unfortun.
ate Minister, and since his death have
taken entire charge Of the funeral ar:
engagements. The English friends OF the
Legation have also been very kind, and
the sad circumstaces surrounding the case
have awakened general sympathy In tho
Diplomatic corps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
whisky Frauds at New orleans.

New York, May 8l.-A New Orleans
correspondent writing about the whisky
frauds in that city shows by facts and
figures that whisky, which pays the tax,
cannot be manufactured In New Orleans
at the present prices without considerable
loss, for the excellent reason that all the
materials must be brought from a dis
tsnce and pay the high rates Of transporta.
ton. Nevertheless whisky is extensively
made there. In two years there has been
a falling of $4,000 barrels in the receipts
oi western whisky at New Orleans. Yet
there has been at the same time an In.
crease in the quantity sold in the New Or.
leans market, Notwithstanding which the
government collects tax upon Its manu-.
lacture Of only about ls 900 barrels, show.
ing that two out of every three pay no tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
Proposed National Convention Of
IFiShmens

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Arrangements
are being made for a national convention
of Irish born citizens, to be held In Cleve.
land, Ohio, about the 18th oil July, for the
purpose Of forming league similar to the
German Union. Some Of the leading
Irishmen OF New York, Philadelphia and
other cities encourage the movement on
the ground that the Irish element in this
country has no standing, political or com.
mercial, which their numbers and impor.
lance entitlG them. They say the Ger
mans exceed them 10 almost every sphere,
and that this Is due TO their default Of co.
hesion and harmony, and TO religious
and political contention. Tho Irishmen,
like members Of the German League,
will be pledged TO support one another in
preference to persons ol other nauOnali.
ties without distinction as to sex or party
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
NEW ORLEANS.

Reporter ASSaulteds.McEnery Ads
VlSeS Submission Till Meeting Of
Congress.
New ORLEANS, June 1.-About one
o'clock this morning, an unknown party
using slung shot, assaulted Z. G. Han.
cock, Of the Herald, on the corner Of
Gravier and Camp streets. Hancock re.
ceived dangerous cut on the forehead.
The assailsnt escaped.
Gov. McEnery issues an address 10 the
people of Louisiana, advising scquisence
in the Kellogg government until Con
gress ASSEMBLIES in December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, June with the exception
Of lew vessels detained In the ice, the
seal feet has returned to report that the
catch amounts to nearly 100000 seal.
The schooner Therwaldseu of Glowces.
ter, Mass, drilted bottom upward into the
Danbe ice cove March 29Lh. The body Of
man much decnmpOSed was discovered
In the iorcCAstle, but nothing to indicate
the fate Of the others OF the crew except
the wrecked condition OF tho vessel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
North Iowa Turnfest.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Day 3l.-The North
Iowa funniest commenced hero this eve
ming. Delegates arriving on trains were
given q reception OF the new turn hall
this evening, which had been handsome
ly and appropriately decorated for the
occasion, the walls being hung with ies-
tOons and garlands, flowers and ever.
greens intCrmingled with pictures and sp.
propriate inscriptions, extending welcome
and good cheer to all. Tomorrow, they
take a picnic to McKuight's Springs. The
closing pleasures oiIhe day will be con.
cert at theturn hall and the awarding OF
the prize Tor the best defamation. The
festivities close to TO morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-02
SANDUSKY.

sAEDUsHY, juno The PutIn.Bay
House on Lake Erie will bs opened for
mally for the season to morrow. Bass
fishing at the Island good.
Dr.. Ashierait who WIS shot on the 2lst
died last night. Jesse Gregg, son oI ex
Mayor Gregg, who was arrested at the
time ofthe shooting, and subsequently, re-.
leased, was rearrcsted Immediately after
the Doctors death, charged with murder
in the flrst degree.