davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-22

Amelia Ac ...,....,..... FAB m 2:53 am
Amelia Ex , ............ 403 pm S:33 m
CINCINNATI d wEsrwooD MARROW GAUGE.
Daily except Sunday.
am.
Leave Robb's (westwood), 5:43 m, 705 q m
1888 m, 1858 pm, 533 pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 q IN, e:o3 m, 23S m, &lS
b3 p m, SOS m. ...
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (westwood), s:5s m, 1858 a. m.
4:53 m
ass p m, 5:55 pm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

NEw YoRK, July 1l.-Cotton- Stronger at
l23.16al2 5-lGc. Flour-Dull and prices gem
orally without decided change; receipts II 600
barrels. Wheat-Dull and lower, but fever
ish; receipts 1900 bushels; rejected spring
SSaS5c; No. 4 do 05c; No. s do 81 90; No, .
do 81 1la1 l2; ungraded do 9Sca$1 0S; un-
graded winter red, 81 GOAL 10; No. 2 do 81 lsa
20; ungraded amber 81 12al 10; No. 9 do
81 lial II; unRraded white 81 13al II; No. 8
do 81 II; No. l do, sales Of $500 bushels at
81 17al lS; No. 2 red last half OF August,
sales 10000 bushels at 81 l2; No. 2 red, July,
81 10 bid, 81 Il asked; August, 81 llX bid,
81 12 asked; No. white, July, 81 II bid,
81 l7A asked; August, 81 13X. Rye-Firm;
western 6SNc. Barley-Dull and nominal.
Malt-Quiet and unchanged. Corn-LeSs nc.
tive; receipts 1900 bush. ungradcd 42a4511 Nc;
white 6Oci yellow 46a461Sc; No. 2 July 45c
bid, 45Nc asked; August 451Sc bid. 4Gc ask
ed September 47c bid, 47lSc asked. Oats.
Dull; mixed western 3slSa40Hc; white do
40aiSc. Hay-Demand fair and market firm.
Coilec-StrOng Rio Cargoes llIEa14Ac; job
10 good refining 0-1Ga6Xc. Molasses-
Quiet but steady. Rice-In good demand.
PetrOleum-Quiet United 6STaG0SEc; crude
6a5Ac; refined 6Xc. Tallow-Steady at
3 l6-l6aGc. Rosin-Quiet and unchanged.
Iurpentine-Stcady and unchanged Eggs
Firmer; western 1Oa12kc. Pork-Actiye but
low; new mess 50 G0al0 co.; old nominal.
Beef-Steady. Cut Meats-Dull and un.
changed. Lard-Very mnch depressed, clos
Ing more steady; prime 50 12Ifa8 90 Butter
Quiet and unchanged. Cheese-Firm;
western Sa5Nc. Whisky-Nominal at 81 OK
al0S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-Flour-Firm and
in moderate inquiry; Minnesota extra fam.
ily medium S. 0Oi do good 1925; fancy IS so:
Ohio do good, $3.50; do choice to fancy IS Is
as 90; Indiana family good S. rs; St. Louis
fancy so 25; Minnesota patent So 76, Rye
Flour-Firn at S 25a5 90. Wheat-Inactiye
and lower; No 2 red elevator 81 l2X. Corn
jected on track 46a47c; steamer do 4Oa4Sc:
yellow western do 4Sa40c; sail mixed do 4Sc,
0ats-Firm; mixed western 37IIEaSSc; white
do SOC. Provlsions-Less active. Beef-ATess
$l2 90. Hams-Smoked l0KA11Hc; picked
8Ha0Hc Lard-Western 50 25ao so, Butter
Firm; creamery extra 16al7c; New York
State and Bradford county, Pa, extra l4a
i5c; Western Reserve extra l1alSc. Eggs
Weak; western 0al0Kc. Cheese-EasIer.
creamery 6Na5Nc. PetroIeum-Dull refined
6Ae: crude &c. Whisky-Firm; western
81 OF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

ANOTHER OF the old landmarks has dis
appeared from our midst by the death yes-
teulay Of George T. Tingle, Esq, who for
very many years was prominent citizen
and business man in this city, and at one
tine an active participant in public af-
fairs. Mr.. Tingle came to Wheeling nearly
half century ago from Cambridge,
Ohio, and began life as a clerk
in the grocery house Of More &
Clark and one or two other concerns.
lie afterwards had charge OF the Cotton
Mill here, and later on he connected him
self with the late John Altman in the
wholesale boot and shoe business. For
many years he was Secretary Of the
Wheeling Gas Company, in which posi-
ton he continued until the expiration
Of the Company's charter and the reyer-
sion OF the works to the city. Since that
time he has not been engaged in active
business, but has spent his last ysquiet-
ly in the midst OF his family. His wife,
who was daughter of the late Andrew P.
Woods, Esq, preceded hip to the grave
some eight years ago, and he leaves be-
hind him only two children, Mrs. o. G.
Dewey and Mrs, ]. D. Culbertson.
Mr.. Tingle was in his 10th year at the
time OF his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
VOLUME XXvII.-NUMBER 974.

ground that he had been q confidential
adviser Of Mr.. Cass and 10 accept would
be treachery 10 him. He urged them Ia
60 back to Baltimore and nominate Cass.
This was done and the result Is known.
Before the election OF Aliens successor
In the Senate the Wings got possession oil
the Legislature, and Chase was chosen In
his place. Allen retired from politics and
did not again enter public life until 1873,
when the Democrats nominated him for
Governor Of Ohio, against Gen. Noyes,
and elected him. Allen was renominated
in,ls75, but was defeated by Hayes. A cor.
respondent who visited the venerable
statesman less than two weeks ago thus
described his appearance:
HE Is still a strong man-partiCularly
strong in mind. His clear blue eyes have
lost none Of their wonderful magnetism,
and his sonorous voice but little of It's old.
time volume. His tall frame has bent
somewhat under the weight OF passing
years, but, like the old stone dwelling.
place he loves SO well-a house which
sheltered a Governor Of Ohio fifty years
ago-he as yet gives no indication that he
will not be able to Withstand the blasts OF
many q winter TO come,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
WASHINGTON.
OUR STARVED JUDICIARY.

WASHINGTON, July ia circular pre-,
pared by the Attorney General, now In
the hands Of the printer, will be issued
in a day or two, setting forth that the
Judicial appropriation act for the present
fiscal year itemizes all courtexpenlitures
Tho different items will be quoted, and
directions given to Marshals to make theil
requisitions in accordance Herewith. The
circular will caution these officers agains
applying money received for one grade
Of service to another grade. Judging from
information received at the Department
Of Justice up to date, the U. S. Marshall
intend to proceed with the duties Of theil
offices, and undoubtedly anticipate reim
bursement by Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

the out edges Of everything, and TO be
puzzled when he has returned TO know
whether he has really seen anything,or not,
or whether he has simply been whisked
through the air to some place and back.
The rapidlty Of the trip has made It wear.
isome, especially TO delicate persons, and
1t Is question whether their health is not
more injured than aided by such pro-
miscuous jam and such a pell.mcll rush.
How much would a person Of ordinary
intelligence be improved In mind by such
q rush, and how much would person in
need Of rest and recreation he improved
in health? Itreminds US not a little OF the
man who arrived at Niagra Falls after
night, and having no time to waste on
anything not Of strictly business charac-
ter boughta lantern and went out and took
a look atthe Fallsby lamplight, and passed
on by the nexttrain before daylight. To ar.
rive at Niagara at IA. NJ, get dinner and
leave again at 4:3O In the afternoon is
only one degree more satisfactory than
the after night view obtained by the aid
Of a lantern. It amounts to very little as
a matter OF intelligent appreciation Of
Niagara Falls. A stay Of twenty.four
hours is the very least that any body
should think Of making at such place,
both for the sake Of recreation and infor.
nation. Neither health Of body or mind
is promoted by anything less.
The true way to get up an excursion to
Niagara Falls is to do as the Baltimore &
Ohio road did with Its Chicago excursions,
make the tickets good for ten days, and
while compelling everybody to leave home
on the same train allow them to come
back on any regular train in the ten days.
This allows an excursionist time to get
rested and time to see something. The
Pennsylvania Railroad got up It's Centen.
tennial excursions on this principle in
1875. People were carried to Philadelphia
and back for S., and allowed week there,
during which time they could see great
deal, and at the end OF the time return by
the regular trains, getting sleeping car II
they desired. This is the only way to go
on an excursion to such place as Niagara
Falls, and it is the way an excursion will
no doubt be got up before the season is
over, even II it costs dollar or two more
for a round trip ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

The Niagara excursions this year, like
everything else very cheap, lack some es.
scntials,-the chief OF which is time. For
instance, an excursion is to leave here
during the month for Niagara, price $3.50
for the round trip. 1t leaves here at II
AM, on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh road
gets to Cleveland at S p. NJ. (no time to see
Cleveland); reaches Buffalo by lake next
morning at 0 o'clock (no time to see But
taIo); pushes on to the Falls giving time
for dinner there); leaves the Falls a
1880 same afternoon; leaves Buffalo i'm
mediatcly on arrival Of the train (by SAINT
boat on the lake); reaches Cleveland mex
morning at s, allowing ticket holders L
leave for home at $40 A. NJ, or l:45 o
that day. y
This is the kind Of travelling spoken o
by the poet who wrote Of the gtrayelet
body and the untraveled mind" II 1
about equal to travelling round the worlc
in 10 days. 1t enables q traveller 10 SCI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
AMATEUR REGATTA.
sculllng Sport at Saratoga Yesterday

SARATOGA, July H. The wind and
weather were again good for finishing the
heats Of the amateur regatta. Prompt at
the hour the winning Juniors were start
ed, and Murray won. Time lO:Ol!; Jud.
son, 1906, and Brown, 1O:Os.
In the final heat Of the Senior single
sculls, Murray, the winner of the Junior,
was teo much exhausted to row. HOl.
mes, OF Pawtucket; Phillips, OF Trenton; !;
Rathbone, Of New York Athletics; Mus.
Crane, OF St. John, and Mumford, OF Per-
severance, started. Holmes came in first,
but having fouled Rathbone, was disquali.
fed and Mumford given first. Time 1850;
Musgrane second, 9:5St.
In the final heat for the four-oars, the
starters were the Shawaecemettes, Eliza.
beth, Hillsdales, Mutuals and Mahwah-
sums. The Shoes fouled the Elizabeths,
and the Wahs fouled the Mutuals. The
referee decided to disqualify both the
Shoes aud Wahs, and that the other three
shouldrow again.
The final heat between tho Elizaieths,
Hillsdales and Mutuals, was won by the
Hillsdales; time S:S23. .r4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
FRrGnTFUL DISASTER.
Ruin Wrought by 2 Boiler Explosion /

mum Wrought Dy u hOAIef EXPLOSION In
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE boiler Of the
National steam packing box mandatory
Of Adams & Setter, on Fourth street, ex-
ploded at 6:4O this morning, killing and
injuring number OF persons. The body
Of August Setter, one OF the proprietors Of
the box factory, was recovered from the
ruins at nine o'clock. The features were
unacceptable and the body had a large
beam resting across the breast.
At l0:S0 the body of John Ulrich, en-.
gineer, was found in a pulp at the mouth
Of the boiler hue. The head was of, and
one leg, which had been blown of, was
found under the trunk. A search was
made for the head in the flue, but il was
afterwards discovered in the debris, close
to where the rest Of the remains were
found. J. Cortell, George Limits and 81,
Ingersoll were injured and removed 10 the
City Hospital, as was also W. Garlic, a box
maker, whose forehead was terribly lacer.
ated, and one Of whose eyes was torn out,
Workmen are now engaged looking fol
other bodies. Stevens chair factory. adj,
joining, was badly shattered by the explo,
sion, ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

This great property, which was bought
in by the bondhoIders at the trustees
sale on the 2Sth ult., is by them offered to
the public this morning, and their offer is
10 stand open for the next ten days. II
during this time satisfactory sale is not
effected they propose to organize as COM
pany and put the machinery in motion
themselves. The price paid for the
property was $4,000, less by $4,000
than the amountot their bonds, and we are
informed that this amount could probably
now be had for the property, butthe bond
holders have no idea OF letting it go at
such price, and in this We think they
are consulting their own true interests.
The property was sold alta very uniavor-
Die moment in the nail business. Had
the spring business been what it might
have been mot in demand, for that was
excellent, but in price; for instance, the
present price, the difference might well
have been very great in the result OF the
sale One good six months run would be
apt to make a difference Of $50, 900 in the
views OF buyers, and it is not at all i'm
probable that II the mill and furnace are
started up and do a successful business
this fall the property will be in active de-
mand next spring. q
ehave seen the Belmont mill sell twice
Iorles than half what 1t would have sold
for short time aiterward, and inasmuch as
business is once more on the up turn, and
inasmuch as the property is more extern
sivc now than at previous crises in its his
tory, We may naturally expect to see his
tory repeat itself in It's experience.
As we have before said, the Belmont has
IN euviable reputation for the quality Of
Its goods, and this being the case those
who may buy 1t have no experiment to
make in order to find market for what
they may manufacture. The market is
ready made to their hands, and all they
hayeto do Is to notify dealers that they
are once more in the market in order 10
insure their quota Of the demand for
nails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

Pittsburgh hanuIaeturef.
Painter & Son are working on $1,000
ton order for cotton ties.
The Sable Iron Works, Zug & Co., are
being extensively repaired and improved.
The Northwestern Horse Nail Co., Chi
cago, are running full time.
The collieries in the Shenango valley,
especially thosein the vicinity OF Sharon,
are running full time.
shoenberger & Co.'s blooming mill, in
connection with the new Siemens- Martin
plant, was started on Wednesday for the
first time. ...
The Continental Bolt Works, Chicago,
can't keep up with orders.
The Enterprise Boiler Works, Chicago,
have orders several months ahead.
The employees at tho Westinghouse Air
brake Works are making thirteen hours
day, and have been for some time past.
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Company are running their works at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, twelve hours day.
The rolling mill at Atlanta, Ga, gives
support to about 1000 persons, and is
running night and day to fill orders that
will keep 1t busy for two months.
Messrs. Reiter & Comfy have orders for
nearly 1000 tons OF ironwork. A large
contract for plate and sheet ironwork for
the new blast furnaces at the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works is included in the
amount.
The st. Louis Bolt and Iron Company
are running their works to full capacity.
The company have an order for 10000
Joints for the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Chicago Steam Boiler Works are
constructing the largest boiler ever made
in the West. 1t Is rotary, for bleaching
purposes, and is to be placed In the paper
mills at Wilmington, III. :
Within two days recently the Indiana.
polls Rolling Mill Company was offered
contracts to furnish rails for three roads,
total OF Is, 900 tons. A Kansas road want
ed 1900 tons, 1000 tons Of fails month
The company being pressed with work
was compelled to decline the contracts
They were, OF course, for iron rails.
Old rails, which at one time Createt
quite q furore among puddlers and pit
iron manufacturers, appear to have los
their power for causing terror; iu fact
they have almost entirely disappeared
from this market, and we could not learl
OF any transactions. One concern her
that has been using large quantities hav,
been compelled by the scarcity TO start vi
their pudding furnaces for the hrst tim
in four years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

ST. PErERsBURG, July ll.-A second
fire at Irkutsk destroyed five churches,
Convent, Lutheran Church, Court OF JUS
tice, police offices, telegraph Office, post
office, excise, artillery, engineers and med
ical establishments, three banks, barracks
and town hall.
A torpedo boat attached to Admiral
Lozoraff's frigate at Constadt was blown
up while at practice Wednesday last.
Five men were killed and fourteen wound.
ed, some fatally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

BALTIMORE, July ll.-Flour-Firm; west.
ern superfine s. 25a3 Is do extra 81 O0a5 90:
do family IS 25aG 90. Wheat-WeStern steady
and lower; No. . Pennsylvania red 81 IS !;
No, western winter red, spot 81 lS; July
tember$1 llNal lllK. Corn-Western steady
and lower; western mixed, spot 45c; July 44a
AMc; August 459Ga45Izc; September 46Na
45Xc; steamer at 4lXc. Oats -Firm and
higher; western white 4Oa4Sc. Rye-Quiet at
6Sa0Oc, Hay Firm; prime to choice Penn.
sylvania SIS 00al6 %. Proyisions-Easier
under western adviccs. Pork-Mess $40 Is,
Bulk Mcats-Loose shoulders Axe; clear rib
sides SIC; packed 4Na5X. Bacon-Should.
ers &c; clear rib sides &c. Hams-1lal2c, Lard
10 Butter-steady, prime TO choice west.
ern packed l0allc. Eggs-Active and firm at
l 1lc. Petrolcum-Dull; crude nominal; re.
fined 6Aa7c. CofIee-Firm and active; Rio
cargOes llHal4Hc. Whisky Steady at
~ OOY2uA W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

TnE bank clearings, as given in the New
York Public, for the principal cities, for
the week ending July 9Th, (notwithstand.
iny the 9Th was a holiday as we'll as the
An in New York; show a decided in.
crease over those OF last year. At Chica.
90 the increase was 5S.5 per cent; at Phil.
SIcIphia 1874 per cent, and at Cincinnati
1871. The average increase for all cities,
including New York, was 1876 per cent,
and excluding New York, 1912 per cent.
These clearings tell the story from week
TO week that the panic is passing into
the shades Of its predecessors and that
,ood times are dawning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLOSION,
Further Details Concerning the Bod
Mine DISnater.

Further Details ConeerninE the Bodie
Mine Disaster.
San Francisco, July ll.-As far as can
belearned at present the following persons
are killed: Frank Tyler, Thomas Allher,
wm. o'Brien and several others whose
names are not obtained. Wounded-A.
ID. Pierce, slightly; Tom Murphy, arm
fractured; Mr., Sullivan, engineer, both
eyes blown out and skull fractured; VIM,
Hedge, leg broken a Chinaman was buried
under the ruins and not found Thos. Gill
injured in the face; Richard Palmer, badly
hurt in the arm; Hugh McAIullin, lee bro.
ken and internally injured: Jos. Hickey,
scalded and otherwise injured Mrs. McK ~
and child, buried in the ruins; j. McMnI.
lin, buried in his cabin and taken ont
slightly injured. The whole town Ia a hos.
pital. Every moment news comes Of more
deaths and injuries. As far as heard from
there are eight known to be dead and over
40 wounded, with prospects that many d
them will die from their injuries. Itisim
possible to give the particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
Staies dlScloses In The following utterances:

Sats diSCloses in the following utterances:
"But in 1881 we propose to capture the
last remaining Citadelof the Radical foe
by putting Thurman In the Presidential
chair.
1--WE will then sponge out the bastard
Amendments, and all the unconstitutional
laws and statutes that appertain thereto;
knock the "nAtlon" In the head; crack
the free school system wide open, and
innoculate the whole country with South.
ern ideas.
"After these things have been done, and
well done, we will put our trumpets 10 our
lips and proclaim to Christendom that this
Is the boss Union, that we have the boss
Constitution and the boss flag, and then
we will proceed to whoop up the Fourth
OF July In way that will thrill the bones
OF the dead heroes OF the Revolution with
invb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12

CHICAGO, July 11.-Wheat-very active,
irregular, somewhat excited and lower at
0SHc bid; 0Oc asked July; 0Sc bid August;
07c asked September. Corn-Active and low.
er at SIC july S7Hc August; size bid Sep.
tember. 0ats-Rather quiet and lower at 321c
July; 2S9Sc August; 27I1c bid September,
Rye and Barley--Unchanged. Proylsions-
Very active, unsettled opened decidedly low.
er, but closed stcadier with portion Of the
decline recovered. Pork-Closcd at 50 so
August; 80 80 September. HoCs-ReceIpts
1900. Market dull light s. 80; heavy 81 IS:
packing nominal. CattIe 1uief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


A coNXLINo-LANAR SORT or TINE.
LONDON, July 1.-THE scene last night
while the House OF Commons was In Com
mittee on the Army Discipline bill, wa
most exciting. Mr.. ParneIl accused tn
Speaker Of breach Of privilege and one
sided conduct. This language caused 81
alteration with Mr.. Raikes, Chairman o
the Committee, whom Mr.. Parnell at
tempted to silence by shouting. A Tumult
uous debate followed, In which all tn,
Home Rulers participated, and durinj
which recourse 10 physical violence ap
peared not improbable.
NEWS PROM zuLULAND.
An official telegram to the War Office
dated Utrecht, June "a, says: The bordel
police report that the Zulu headmen flao
been spoken TO on the border. Amessen
ger Is with them to collect men for Cete
wayo's army. The headmen say thai
Cetewayo will not submit to Lord Chelms.
ford's terms.
PREPARATIONS FOR PRINCE IMPERIAL's Pu.
NERAL.
The latest changes in the arrangements
for the funeral OF the Prince Imperial
are as follows: The body OF the Prince,
instead OF remaining all night in the ar.
mory at Woolwich, will, after it has been
identified, be escorted TO Camden House
this evening, and will remain there all
night. Queen Victoria will be at Camden
House Saturday and will there witness
the passage Of the funeral procession.
Neither the Queen nor ex.Empress Eu.
genie will participate in the procession OF
be present at the church during the ser.
vices, which will be conducted BY the
Bishop OF Southwark.
The Prince Of Wales, Duke Of Edinburg,
Duke Of Connaught and Duke Of Cam.
bridge will during the service sit on the
right Of the cataialque. The coffin will
remain in the church all day Saturday
and will be removed to the sacristy at night,
Three hundred passengers from Paris ar.
rived in London yesterday by one train to
attend the funeral. The steam yacht
EnChantreSs with the remains OF Prince
Imperial has arrived in the Thames, but
will be below Woolwich till four o'clock
this afternoon.
The steamer EnChantress came along
side the Woolwich arsenal pier about 8
IN. Great crowds Of people are around
the arsenal.
The remains OF the Prince Imperial,
escorted by the Royal horse artillery, ar.
rived at Chiselhurst at Or. N. Immense
crowds witnessed the arrival of the pro-
cession. The corpse was transferred to the
hall in the Camden House, which had
been prepared for its reception.
MORE POPULAR DEAD THAN WHEN ALIVE.
WooLwIcH, July 1l.-Princes Lucien
aud Charles Bonaparte, Joachim and
Louis Murat, Baron Hanssman, the Dukes
OF Padua, Mondey and other distinguish
ed Frenchmen, were present at the land
ing Of the body Of the Prince Imperial.
NJ. Rouher and Gen. Fleury carried the
pail. The body was further embalmed in
the armory, where it remained two hours.
7 he Prince Of Wales, Duke OF Conuaught,
Prince OF Teck, and Prince OF Sweden,
aided at the Identification OF the remains.
The escort with the body started for
Chiselhurst at o'clock this evening.
Many thousand spectators lined the route.