davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

i stories wen lighted with yard room possess9a about
i.HIt5A post Once Box .055 y T. 70.
Countrp propcrtp for Sale an0 90 Eet.
A CHEAP STOCK and Dairy Farm for sale.
y One Of the best in Htchhed County Conn 2'2 miles
three large barns ABUNDANCE Of FRUIT good ncighoorhoo
rutland ( WHITING ~ Nassu-st
SMALL PLACE FOR SALE in Dutchess
"A County on p. II; and B and y D. alt @ Ralroait
II rooms nearly NJ s. good stable and other outbud
ngs grounds acres ID 5Tt's - Tn ID "eli cH Me- S1 si
drives. Desirable for permanent home or summer residence
6oarders. Address ". CKANDELL. Attebury y. Y
AT ORANGE, y. j. (neighborlood speciality
A-Propery for sale and rent I'll VtcoI'' great bargains
EDWARD p. HA MILTON. = Pine-st, y y
NOR SALE.-Cedar Croft. The beautiful res
4 dence Of the late BsyaId Tayio situated one mile from
square. and thirty miles nom philadelphia Penn
Win & ~ acre. o. Iia i@'Tn % SS 0S % rr @ ri@S m man
North Gti.st Fhiisde phia.
TJONTCLAIR. n. J.-New house near depot,
VI ten rooms conveniently arranged three stories, well
built wide pazzas, very pretty ioI ,1N5G1 FEET price
ORANGE, n. J.-Funished House to LET for
~ winter five minutes walk from the depot rent at
The rate Of $500 per Annum Address Box 4O3 NewHoIk
ORANGE, n. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
BLACKWELI& SaIrH, oDo. main STALLION. jraags, 81.
"SALMON BROOK FARM"
One Of the most 6eap farms & Of New E1Sland to be sold
oheap IN settlement @ Of an & e'taf' plce & p,y Cam
~ me- esi 60 Of ST@9T @ a % TSSs h to ce tES f9gr
abundant water aud pasture 80 tons Of hay ana s7OO
twosioy iarm house, barns, sheds tobacco barns regis,
Mrs. J. p b. Tarlhyile Conn., OF to L. H. hox o. Station D.
New.York.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Oct. H. ieSi
The following sale was held at tie Exchange
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
For Both Scxcs-CitY.

Circulars OF good with Intelligent advice free to
Iai tn- icrOnaY ,ali'd for c8H2 j. W. schoTmerhOr
scieia Am rcn school Institute East ltthst near 9TH
avenue, Atu.N Ci.v
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

Preaching BIZ the Pastor the Rev. ABi-El VA
DEUSEN. Morning at 1880, evening al 1:oO. Nj mad
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

Fouryb Uuiinrsu Church l2Sthst, west Of shave
TIE Eey. JAMES III FABLE OF NewUug-, VIII rrelc
sunday morning October Is, at IL o'clock The public cor
daily welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
CounIrn llroperin t0auIeA.

TARRYTOWNp property wanted.-GOod dwell
ing acres the vlla"e price not over
sl20G0 Address WAkKINGFON, Tribune Oace.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

tween Lexington and 4h-dves. Che Rev. NLBEHI D. !
X. NORTH. at 7S p. by the Pastor Dr. NAII" sea
free. Al nnde MeIoOme.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
TINE rNrulNcE HNAWNArIoN3

for o.. Nnth school year viii held at the College East
corcurl.t Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday october TO-
u aad D. 20 o'clock Tho regular course of lectures VIII
begun on tuursaay, Urt i5. .......,, ~, o., ~,
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
SE9

DIYERSIDE SEMINARY, Boamingand Day
IA School for Young ladies and children 1T Rel Bank V.
j. win reopen 'p L. Course O ultructDn practical and
thorough icrlrtmcut FOR circulars address MIA
NJ. PERKINS Principal.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

In the CHAPEL OF BROADWAY TAEEENACLE,
An UndenOunaonai Glass for IA" -tuly Of tho Inter
national SUNDAY lesson
Conducted by the REV. 4. f. sCfIACFfLER.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

y2% WEST i2D-ST.-CiaS and Kinder
- saIyru school established 1868, rropus >cPt.Jh
Ii 'igs Nlctry lId FIr-'iu
teacher Drgus8s partner uf Gr& lr5st ornsby French
spoken s0uIblc. No extras n tuuoL Reference
Ip
, 1881-12-31
FARM PRODUCE.

The produce markets have alI beon very
actlve, md generally ut a l,.lcl1 higher range
Ut prices. We have, however. minded q
considerably snalter volume ut material
than the aggreRate Of 1850. Tlerv tas been
marked dccrease in several departments,
ald the gains werp comparatively few.. Tho
Rseatost fulllng ut was III tho ensu ot corn,
thu decrsase amounting to " million bu. or
about ~ per cunt Our receipts ut wheat arc
sl4mtlllon Gu, or 30 Per cent less thal, !l 1850;
bus t'lls ls compensated by 80 per cent III"
cEeaso it the receipts OF flour, Outs nilI bur-
Icy show IN Increase, aud tlloro Ii falling
Oft In live stock for tia tlrst tlmo since 1s77.
while thu figures tor lumbar al.d cual mount
UP higher Into tho millions than IN my fol.
uler ycAr.
THIS decrease In volume forms Wide con.
trast to the record OF lBS1, In whtrh year
thero WIS btg augment, especially in grnEn
all.l seeds. Hut tle gains Of that md the
two preceding years were W extraordinary
, 1881-12-31

ntusnaA"t ey,Mi WI t''o grnlil receivers did
tl't t.ha " " H'na'y, nnn " mas since hceti
,o"'"' u,lNeccssnly t1'e uei'sers system nav
~ "'o p:'3 s""e!c!t' 49, sfeatest atl-
set n""esc'+ ~ t.:t ~ nus scry Hlaeh
~,esse'!eu ~ tho opportunities loF chea1lnK by
.''ieM.', ..'t .. Ut oluInoI,hg. 'sloany mar
w. .'at .ae commercial "orin was mn "ng
1."eG s.''tle1 w sumo stRa'ltc llana III ''f'-
aast'm", ~ t','.. a'''a WohouI tlas mlstakes were
. ~" w.. ~" -" e'.s'ly 1ecsinea. Lev u'e 'Nt1or
ro,sar.o' @ '.m"5' ''a sass. oeseln eases "vso
axoi.a,.a,,.a "u. us'!fe,cs hlauc ""ttnk t!is
M am so,,toI ~ -, t''. s."n "s.c no' 'il.seo
s n,ax,is n'o n'.a HH',.u W.! sesefnl Wee@s a4lel-
tha nr,,,,nr ,.,,.,,.,,.s 4 "e.o tn'"wh uo"m vi
,mrtv s,n. "'' aaso ,ras uo"'''" om.nma w e'tne!
~ ~, r,r..sa,, ~e" 80 .,,,a,n. III. ~ GhoNhH
no,t,o,, .iha .',ooa,,st se' a.. ,.'t,' :" anns Go
nilino,t -os,,". r., ,ia .., snooa' ~, ,'1s '.. n"n
hi, ."',,. ,,. ~ .s.a s1 .'%uo .",a ~ "!.e ea.'
,,t, ,.o., ,,on. W eHa ..a ~. ""a ,I'''
,,oai,. n" ,,.as ,In,, "so"L ,,.' ~ se'.s m
1nt NJ what +n i,o ,toitvora,, -. %Ir , 49,,
,l,ra,y t,on, ,ln,.,, ~, .,,o ao,..,, ~. ~"
,.,r ,.nu tl,an ,,",,,,,,s.. t,,, e,,.a, T., ',.t
Mr ',t i,,,u1rosa ~. ,,,"s. s e.J ~ -
ton1, ,,n,,tt, ", san.,t,s ;t,,' ;1...i' ~
,rh,, ,,,..., ~ ,,,".,' '9 ~ .".'
T.. tAe i'oa.u 81 4snae 10 uoun1Y hampercd
:. ~ !" nopcl.y sehs"; u o"s "'o's 'ho'aey thai
~ ''s .eeh. ..sht ~ 'lol". a11a 'o1as more
~ property 'nun " ilhs ''se lot: ithow seems
."o t.''t''"'..', s''". un cI"'t VIII W ma'e at
saaa sn.", .',.. uu.n,x VIC p.esent ",nle!, ~
aaas ...s' ~" e.'powot,nk , i'o"las ol fa1e 10
lii psops,' a. .'''' Iu '1"lie' t'e po"l"
VIII saon w no's W untite'y H. 1enlouel lts
teGeHt pans Ior the lttlle' 1he inoheyre.
quneu a',, ~ e'eet '"o n'as'neeht Quitting pro
puseu iof !s occupahcy ca' uieh pe
]
, 1881-12-31

lHHahct VI 1lfle Welthef VIII De llkcJy IL
SEMI tho market still lower. Tho market
l'atnrallyslccIlnes under suct, circumstances,
AIM the commission merchant Ia no mora re-
Sp0nslblc fur tho fact tiIan he was for tho
ADVANCE. II Is the bc0pe outside who hlnko
t'ie i,!arket rInp times ot,t Ut tell: md then
lay the hlane upon the city operator, wilo Is
simply takfng 1,is clEa,co on the exercise or
Ills own Judgment, II specl,lator, antl sim
ply executing his orders II working on COLL
mission. OF cu,trse, tl,oro arc shrewtl, un-
acrlapl1lots 1nen oil tho Hoard Of Trade, rs
ctaewhore, Wil0 nre ever oil tho lookout for
= ehailce TO 1nnko money by scalping.
These nen will "wlloop up" tic market
II they see people buying, aud will
tile,t sell Wien they think 1t has about
rca:lct tie top. I,nt they are often mig
taken, ahd In any event have the same right
to btya an,l sell MS others 1lu.c. As rule, to
| Which tlics9 are worry few exceptions, the
commission merchant dues the best he chi,
for his client, and lakes n pride in 10 doing;
Just as the lawyer takes n pride In ginning n
case over Ills opponent. II he l0srs 1t Is not
80 tnt1cfl Ills fatllt as Ills misfortune.
IL hecds no argument u prOve that tho
tremendous speculation II, prOducu l,ure has
! Increased tho Importance OF this ely M dis
trlblittve centre. Less may have passed
through, hut we have controlled more. Ill
! deed. with tic exception Of tic relatively
sniaIl quantities. Of grain which st. Louis
ll',s sent down tho Mississippi. It 1flny fairly
be claimed that Chicago hns controlled this
entire movement III the West, u,ld much Ut
that at the scabnartt. THO rc,ttler may Dit
1t the other way, II lo p!eases, and
say that the speculation hero hns controlled
and cntiaetl tho mslsser'y t,ltctiultv which
| ufGya{lht MI fta st.h1urtt ,lnrInr sorarnt
, 1881-12-31


that they co,,lh mt ,,t. runo,tt, fo.o,or M,
crrcnI uruf]ycfi,, NJ lin fi,,t,a,, c,,ta. 10y ~
nnrtlnulnrv NJ tl,, f,ront vas, .",',.s', "," wv
rccpiyctl a,tch n wn,,,iorfnI stt,,,,,,,. =. -, :,
ihrpn,cn IN ,tnmi 1hr ,ynr., "."" ,ann, "s a,," :"
was h.ssr will m ,,,oxn,,,,,,.,, ',sr.t "a ,,.,.
nrrc. tI,n nIr,nn,,ts rnns,trI,,r T., lo:,., n,.
t,roti.trllon. fil nj nnritmc +. ,ra,t -, VI. !.
tho Amnrtca,, ,,oont. .vt,,,t 1,o H..
thc cnnio,ts ri rca m from lin ,oi,Io,, 1,a.,, -,
f,rrp.. rotn,nr,, will ,v,Ioi, III, ,,,. ,n., ~
Iv A,,,utthtrn wns hmt n h.ro,ntIo 10, " ,'n',
nircatty tlcIuepd Western E1,r,,nn II ~, ,x'
tent whlcl, i.ad modo ,Lr fsrn,or. ~ ~" ~ ,,'ot
mlrt nj lin f,itf wnr,h ,,,,',,,,o W., -
con,nctn wifi, ns IN ,hn,r h,,,n ,,'"r,,o ~ ~
without iuM,r,ant r],n',res II, son,a. n,,'i
l,u,t thus t,cr1, ,nns, in,r,n,t f,,ctnr T., liz,
work Of reforming ln,,I tou,,r,.S In 1raiam,i
The next steu In nrosn.,ct ,vna In n e,ag" T."
production whrre oy,t, ",,rs,Ivea vn"f,i H., h.,
embarrassed hv lin sfinnttnn nm, ,,,nht, ~
scl tlc fruits Of t,s snil e%cc,M @ NJ iuL nric"s ~
which would nut INV thn nrntl,,cnr far III, ill.,
labor but Lila t,rnsncct hus cl,n,I,r,, Tl,oro
l,as bccn mn tn,n,r,nnt rtducttn, IN nm
cereal Yield. mt cmuuzl, tn tl,rnntnn a fam.
inc, not uyc,, enough 10 lrnvc n. ,yi,l,omt n
respectable surplus uf wllrnt for eynort. int
still sufficient to abp|tst, t.,u fear If hcinr
overwhelmed by p,ct1ty. r,nl IN ,n,l,,r"
n most Important cjtltugu In our ~.
Inmates Of selling values, As tic roclls
Ut Western pctiylty, md tho oxm,-
lcnt Of Western feeling. Chlrneo ins
faithfully reflected these pl,nscs In tl,o ynry-
Ing magnitude Of l,er prmluco movement
}Ve have received less during tho past ycar
bccause there wHs less to sparo frou, tho
,unr,, In, .,,o,. ,"a+n ~ t"a. .'s ges' ~
norrd wttf, tits nno rr.,nt % f,n, INV. ~ . n,a.,
XII h,,,,.n,:or ~. r,en,,t ':J
s,,rni,s ,,,.,r .,ns,,. anH .,e . s"e..
III. Ind ,m,te, r. H., .,t.l, .tata,r,,,,,,s ~
cnnai,.roi,tv ,,I,,,or ro,'a ~ nrtoaa ,,.,.ta,,
,r"vn;iad ns ] nn,,snn,a,oo sW ~ " nnso, WV" 'sa
tt,,oi1, ,ri,, ,,,,,n,. Ia .e,,nx,.,,., s.aI,t...
~ ,rc f,r ~ "r,o" 20 tut NV ,o,,,. "
r. l., t,,iuts ,,,.,t .n ,,o,,.. ,,a,.u, .s ".s
ror"a'l m ] ~ sa,, s'''' NV putty '''''s ~ % ''''
1snrt,,, ~ lila roou,,,, ,~,,o, ,,.,,o ..,,,,,
Observation-Disclosures n,n y ,ri,,a '"Io ,uv "s.,' IT,,
i,iolor nm, ",.,,r,,,,I ,,,.1,,s i..;,, "t IT,
, ,,st ,,,ot,n % ,,s,,,s s,'a sv' . "ass .h .no
itst,,r,, ,sf .,,,, wa., 49,. ~. III .'a
,n, =, ~ ,"r ~, f"r ,.,.+ ~ H. ,t" io ,."- *
,",t,, =. ,pr pr ~, ~ - - =, ~ ~ -. ioy
~ ,,,.'t ~ 49,, =. g, ~ W." "',v.o
vo,'h"r ,su. viii ~, va .o'' q, u, ~, ~ w. ~,
,,,"t ,n,. , @ ". ~, ~ ~ n,"sn u 1o1 1,. ic'
1vn' I ,;. ~ ,o. 'o' % ~, po!N' "s III y9' ~,
H., 'itin "1t. ~ ,.. 49, '"." ~ ~ o.ps IT
in"s !. f,'n '''o w. p.n! Ill., "e sn..s "o
H.. ~ ~ ~ .,a 30 ,,nI n.' ',u' ssssu "I ,'1'; "p"as
III. ,nt,ii' vi sIno s" ~ rs, "'.1'' , VIII
,vsixt uses" III y. 4e a.''a' uS.s
a.; :, ~ , nsa4 49, ."tI t"eso ae."al '.ess
3Hl'I, aHn ttlcI HcclAlc u lsla'l " W Ils9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

II Garfield IL Pronounced out Of Dagger,
In which the Whole Community, lire.
specIiVS Of Politics, Or Creed, are Ex.
Pscted to Participate,
II, today, the reports come in lrom
medical headquarters that Garfield con.
linuea to improve and 10 evidently out oil
danger arrangements will be undoubtedly
made to hold a general jubilee in this city
over his rescue from the jaws OF death.
This matter has been generally talked
about, and all eyes are turned to the
Lincoln Cl1b to take the initiative in this
most becoming, proper and patriotic
move 1tthis club sees 1T 10 do so, as II
doubtless will, 1t is expected that II will
invite the Young Mems Democratic Club
TO take part, as . club, In any procession
whiGh may be gotten up, and In other
ways 10 unite with the general expression
oil public Joy over the favorable news Te.
gafding the President. il a celebration OF
this soft 10 carried out Ia the patriotic
spirit IN which II should be, 1t IL likely
that, aside from the manifestations Of 10y
utt6II NNnt hhGlV Whl w " hsoo lupptluk
and addresses By leading citizens, o dis.
play Il fireworks and illumination Of all
public aud private dwellings.
1.-THE President 10 pronounced out Of
danger, no event is more worthy Of spon.
taneuus llliA nlion. Wheeling need not
wait the action OF other cities In such q
matter, neither need she wait q time until
the President 10 entirely recovered from
bis wounds. The very TACT that be Ia re.
covering, slowly though II ls, is 81 flcient
reason Tor 0 general expression Of public
Joy. The pretent occasion lie not only oppof.
tune but entirely the correct thing, and
even II unlocked Tor back sets 10 the Pres.
ident's health occurred sitter wards II
would neither dstraCt nor render inap.
proptiate The thereby seeming premature
rejoiCings.
The suggestion ls respectfully made to
the Lincoln Club, pscvidinR to.d4y's bulle.
tins Of the Presidents health are as favor
able as during the past twenty.four hours,
that the Club take some action to allow
the public to make immediate t~hanksgiv.
ing and hold o popular rejoicing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

Prevailing IN EaFoPR, 8oIh - 70 the
WealhsF and IRIsFaAiiOnRl ReeliHG.
LONDON, July Give email TuEklah

Prevailing IN EuFoPe, Both - 70 the
WealhOF and InIsFlAiiOHRl FEELING.
LONDON, July 6.-Five email Turkish
iron clads have been sent to Tripoli to
maintain order among the Arabs, and, II
necessary, make an armed protest against
the French invasion.
The Morning POIt prints the following
prominently: I'VE have reason to be-
lievs that In the course Of 9 few days
France intends to mobilize 40. 600 men
and AK the Chambers for credits for the
dispatch and employment Of the troops fol
three months, This extraordinary Step i
based upon the necessity OF Immediately
occurring tranquility and safety in the
French poaseasiona In Northern Africa,
Barthelmy St. HilAlrs, Minister Of For
eign Affairs, will address Representations
TO the powers explaining the motive ol
the above movement and giving them "a
understand that France 10 prepared "a
take what further measures she may deem
requisite for the protection Of her interests
WheremenRced."
Intense heat prevails throughout Eu'
rope, At Paris yesterday the thsrmometsl
indicated 9Ss In the shade. The Chamber
Of Deputies discussed several proposals. tc
cit during the early hours Of the forenoon
or alter sunset, At Aldershot on Monday
during q sham 6Sht, Tour soldiers died o.
sunatroke and several otheTa are in q pre-
carious condition. A great electrical dis
turbance and rain prevail in London to
dAy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

BUFFALO, July 6,-John Burnside, o mil.
~liouaire planter, who died the other day at
White Sulphur Springs, was said to hGye
left S.. 5000 Tor which there are no heirs.
Mrs.. ohas, Carr, Of this city, was before
mslriage Jean Burnside, She is q frst
cousin Of the deceased, John Burnside.
Her family consists Of her husband, Mr.,
Charles Carr, Miss Jean Burnside, the tai
ented actress now engaged At the Madison
Square THEATRE Miss Laura B. Carr, the
popular %elocuionist nj this city, and Mr.,
George Carr, also Of this city. About
three years ago, George WAdSWorth, o.
this city, made come effort 10 trace the
relationship existing between the families
and visited New Orleans and the late Joh1
Burnside, After careful research thu
bachelor millionaire and Mrs, Charles
Carr were found TO be own cousins. Lega
papers, showing the blood relationship
are now In the possession Of Mr., Wads
worth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07


Mrs. Stephenson aud her daughter
Florence are visiting at Thomas Wether
aids, Gravel Hill.
Dr.. Mccullough and vile are home from
a visit To Illinois.
The nail feeders, both hot and cold
quit work on account Of the fearful heal
d noon Wednesday. 30 great is the de
mand for nails that there is no prospect
OF a stop for any longer time than viii
suffice for the most necessary repairs Il
the machinery.
There is 10 be o congregational meeting
at the Gravel Hill Presbyterian church
Friday night, immediately after preach
Ing. The purpose 10 10 elect some addition.
al elders and a board OF trustees.
There will be 81 rviCes at the First Pres.
byterian church Friday evening and Sat.
urday afternoon preparatory 10 commun.
ion services on Sunday.
"Why are ell the stores closed ?" we
heard aeked several times on the street
Tuesday evening. II was the FIRST evening
otthe closing Of ali The dry goods STORES al
half past seven O'CLOCK, which will be The
closing time for The rest Of the summer.
A son Of Mrs. Parker, Of South Bellaife,
wAs buried Wednesday afternoon on Rose
Hill.
The Thermometer reached ilOO In tbe
sun, sven before dinner.
N. Somehow has at bis door q bulletin
board with the latest news from Wash.
ington.
Council has ordered the sale OF The old
hook and ladder truck Et Auction next
Saturday afternoon.
Fifteen or twenty Tuners can End etn.
plOymehi Al the tjAiOn Manufacturing Com
pany, BellAite, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

NEw YoRK, July 6.-From the Public
Business has just closed its largest year
its largest hAlfyear, its largest quarter
outside OF New York It's largest month
aud at Boston and some other cities IL
largest week, The payments through thu
clearing house at New York we're not al
large In June as In May, nor was thi!
wholly because OF diminiShed activity 10
speculation last month, but the exchanges
exc, u.ive Of those rising from such specu'
laIion, were larger last month than ever
before, excepting in May, and were large
for the quarter, the hall year aud the last
twelve months than for any like period
proceeding, At twenty two clearing
houses outside oil New York, the ex.
changes were larger In June than eyer be,
fore In any month, aud in the last
quarter bali year and year were larger
than III any previous corresponding per.
Tod In the history OF the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

saIeide OF Heavy nusEgs Early Tester
day A0Fnlng.

NbS
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning the
people who reside in the vicinity Of Main
and TWenty.tblrd streets, South Side, were
startled BY hearing several pistol shots.
The streets at that hour we're nearly de.
serted. The reports came from the rear
Of the store on the northeast corner Of
Main and T~Wsnty.thIrd streets, occupied
by henry Mueegs IS q German news
depot, The family living next door to
MueRge hearing the firing rushed into the
room occupied by AuegRe and found him
lying on Z bed senseless, with Q fearful
wound in his head and one In bis side.
They Immediately aroused the neighbors,
and DR.. Edwards was sent Tor. Every.
thing was done for the old man
that sympathy could suggest but
1t was readily discovered that human help
could be Of no avail. He remained I'M.
conscious up to his death, which occurred
about two hours alter the shots were fred.
The only words he was heard 10 utter was
the name OF his son William. Justice
Webb i%mpAnneled . jury and held an 10.
quest, Frsm the evidence adducsd the
Jury returned q verdict that the deceased
came 70 his death by wounds inflicted by
himself.
From oil we could learn there was no
apparent cause for the deed, although II
was limited by some that the deceased had
quarreled with Q man by the name oil
Minnzer, who was with him In business,
It IL said that on Tuesday evening they
had made q settlement and contemplated
forming . partnership next week. The
report that they had quarreled could mol
be su~bstantiated, and even II 1t had taken
place It would not have been OF g nature
70 induce Muegge TO take his life.
From persons acquainted with him we
heard that he has talked about dying.
When at the funeral OF q frisad some
weeks ago he was heard to remark that Il
would not be long until he would join
him No attention was paid To his words
% he WAalgrowing old and was considered
someWhM childish, The evening before
he committed the deed he wanted bis son
to come down TO bis house to see him,
His son told him II 1t was not very i'm
portan. he would stop aud see him In the
morning, IS he wrs very busy, The
father replied that that would do as well,
The deceased was born in Germany,
and was 10 the sixty' seventh year OF hi
age. he came TO this country in 1879
and was by trade a boiler maker. AZ age
Crept upon him be was unable to perform
the work, and had established himself In
the business Of selling German newspa
pers aud literature. He lived slune, oc
cupyiug a room separated from the store
by q thin boa d partition. He was o
sound mind, and when last seen was IL
good spirits, and his friends claim that ~
far 10 they knew he had no troubles tina
would prompt him to lake his life.
The deceased leavsg seven children, al
living. One Of his sons resides here, anC
two In ST. L1uis, who are now IN route iol
this city, His four daughters are al
married and reside In this city. The iu
neral will take place on Friday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
GERMAN HENumENT.

-a--
More Interest Taken Ia tho Attempt on
GaFAeld'S Life Than In the Death OfIhG
CEAF.
LONDON, July GA dispatch from Der.
lin says; The press has devoted as much
attention 10 the attempt on the Presidents
life ss II did TO the murder OF the Gear.
The Germans have had too much painful
experience Of this kind not to feel q deep
sympathy with an almost iemi.flial ma.
ton. kilograms oil sympathy and inquiry
continue to pour 10 on United States
Minister White, and the whole time OF the
legation is occupied In reply ing to them
and anxious visitorB. The American COL
ony, which never fails to celebrate indie.
%pendeuce Day, made no demonstration TO
remind one Of the festival, except that the
stars and stripes were h)atIDg languidly
over the legation and consulate, and 1t 10
universally hoped that the banner will
not have TO be run mp at half mast. The
latest kilograms from Washington are
esgerly awaited, and all comments Of the
press may be reduced to detestation OF the
crime. and Of the culpable system which
produced IT,
The Getmania Clerical fears that Il The
President again returns 10 power the Re.
pubic will have to experience some bitter
conflicts before the system Of reform
which Garfield had 80 c%oursgeously be.
gun ls effectively carried out.
The BOerSEn Courier denounces 1.-THE dis.
graceful place hunting, which forms o
cancer IN the existence Of the great re.
public"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

POInts AbOut People n Home and
Abroad.

POInts AbOat People n Home and
Abroad.
We are under obligations to Mr., Alex.
Forgey for late Chattanooga papers,
Col. Tom Wilson, Of La Belle street, has
returned home from q trip to Ohicago,
Misses Annie Troll and Nellie Hoge, o.
81. Olslrsyille, were visiting Island friends
yesterday,
hMrs. Emma NewhalI, Of Columbus, O.,
who has been visiting iriends and rela'
tives in this city, returned home yester'
day.
Mr.. Pollock, q prominent -four manu-,
%facturer OF Vincennes, Ind, passed
through the city on his way home from 6
visit to irisnds In Pennsylvania.
We are indebted to q friend for The fol
lowing copy Of q dispatch sent by Bishop
Kahn 10 Washington on Monday laStE
Hon, Jams G. Blaine, Secretary Of STATE
Washington, D. C:
Ny clergy and people unite with me Ia
sinCerest Sy mpathy for the President AMI
Mrs. Garfield. May God preserve the lii
OF our Chief Magistrate.
,'iI''is- Bishop Of Wheeling