davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
POLI1'ICdL.

Democratic Stale Ticket.
GOVERNOR.
ROBERT f. PATTISON, Philadelphia.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
CHAUNCEY +. BLACK, York.
JUDGE OF TIE SUPREME COURT.
slLAS NJ. CLARK, Indiana.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
J.SIMPsON AFRICA. Huntingdon.
CoNGRESsMAE-AT-LAKGE
MOKTIMER +. ELLIOTT, IioGa.
Democratic County Ticket.
w.B. GIVEN, Columbia.
STATE sENATOR-xIv DISTRICT.
ABRAM COLLINS, Marietta.
ASSEMBLY.
]. -
&C. j. RHOADs, Manor.
J. n. WALKER, Colerain.
3. e. Z. DlLLER, Earl.
q. ". SIMPSON, CiernarvOn.
II. Il. SHIMP, +. COcaIico
W. ". BUssER. Leacock.
COUNTY SOLICITOR.
POOR DIRECTORS.
}. p. MCILVAINE. Parat!isc.
PHILIP BERNARD, Lancasteri
PRISON INSPECTORS.
JOHN KEENAN,, Mannheim.
J.H. H.SCHLEGELMILlCII,E +. Donegal
JURY COMMISSIONER
WILLIAM ELLMAkER, Earl.
Democratic State Committee.
W.. HENsEI., Chairman.
p. KISNER, General Secretary, GirarJ
House, Philadelphia. u
Democratic County Commit
W. II. ROLAND, Chairman. Lancaster.
T Lancaster: w. IL
GRIEH, Columbia; Il. $. PATTERSON,
w hite Rock Secretaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

1T seems impossible that a remedy made OF
such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu.
Mandrake, DandcliOn, &C., should make so
many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do :;
but when old and young, rich and l'oor, pastor
and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to
having been cured by them, you must believe
and try them yourself. and doubt no longer
s1-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, clearing weather, north
erly winds, higher barometer, stationary
or lower temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
Words OF Wisdom, ,

Words OF Wisdom.
No doctor will fail to impress his patients
I" that the mouth and teeth should he healthy
because 1t receives the food and prepares it
for its digestive work." Use SOZODONT,
crafty your family physician. and enjoy life
comfortably. sl2.lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
Gan tho HIS that Flesh 10 Heir to-"

"An tho Ills that Flesh ID Heir tO,''
Arising from impurity of tho blood, torpid
liver, irregular bowels. disOrdered kidneys,
ETC.. can be safely and speedily cured by Bur.
dock Blood Bftters. Price 81. For sale at H.
b. Cochran's drug store, lS7 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

If you are Sick an:l troubled with dyspepsia,
Browns Iron BittcrS will cure you. For sale
1T ii. Il. COchran's .irug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster sll-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

From China 10 Peru and back again thou
sand tunes in a night, Will the mind OF the
nervous sufferer travel, while blessed sleep
Orsakes his eyes. He can enjoy sweet rest by
the use of DIR. Bcnson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills. Sold by all druggists. i.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

Death Of . Nossd Lawyer.
WILkEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 12.-Mr.
Charles Pike, noted lawyer, we'll known
throughout this state, died suddenly this
morning of apoplexy. He was So years Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

New York. Philadelphia AMI local StOcks
also United States DH'lGia rslp,' teal daily :,y
JAts,s II. LONa, 2: North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

THAT hackin. ii can he SO QUICKLY cured
by ShilOt's Cur Ne guarantee it. For sale
NJ COchun's or.,. store, l57 North Queen st.
myl-lwdcOw&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
0,a,n .na ..rc,rr,n,, ,xso, ..,,,..
Sept. IL.

tons, furnished by .. X. Yun'it. Broker. i5'>
East King street.
u. .. Sept. IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle OF
SllilOL's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. For
sale at Coctran's drug store, LIZ North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The Ruse,..a .sc,ssss.
Fegghite, has shot herself in the apart
mcnts of the Due De Moruy. She is in a
precarious condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

"HAcKxErACK," )" 4 lasting and fragrant per-
fume. Price 25 and 80 cents. For sale at Coch
rams drug store. l37 North Queen street.
A REMEDY for Indigestion, Consun ption,
Dyspepsia. Weakness, Fever. Ague, etc. Col
den's Liquid Beef aud Tonic Invigerator.
sll.lWdeOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
NEW ADVEKTLSEMEN7H.

GET OGT-sOUR KRAUT SEr-OUT
y This (Tucsday) evenin. Mt -.
ltd* SNYDER'S, lis North queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

Democratic County Commit
w, IT. ROLAND, Chairman. Lancaster.
j. Il. LIGHTLY, Lancaster; w: HAYES
GREER, Columbia; Il. $. PATTERSON,
White Rock, Secretaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
WASHINGTON NOrES.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Committee
on Judiciary ascertained that Majors, rec
commended in April for admission to the
House rs an additional member from Ne
vada, was officially informend February
that there was no official census OF Nevada
taken in 1872. -- .g
The House Committee on Printing
agreed to report fayorubly the bill pro.
vidins the public printer shall pay no
greater price for composition than 60
cents per 1000 ems and so cents per hour
for time work" to printers, pressmen,
stereotypers and bookbinders.
The Cabinet did not to-day dispose OF
the river and harbor bill, and special
meeting will be held to further consider
the subject.
John r. Popkam, Superintendent OF the
folding room Of the House OF Reresenta-
tives was arrested on a charge, that while
Clerk Of the United States. District Court:oi
Richmond, he forged the name OF Judge
Hughes in bankrupt cases, and secured
some S...l00.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
SteMnrt Moodror,i 10 RomnIu.

WASHINGTON, July os.-Attorney Gen.
eral Brewster pronounced without iounda.
ton the rumor in circulation here for sew.
eral days, that District Attorney Stewart
l.. Woodford, Of New York City, is to be
removed. This was very healthy rumor
and had very large family OF children. A
grea many odd reasons were given for
the proposed removal OF the Stalwart.
orator. Perhaps the best, and at the same
time most amusing, was that he was
to be removed because, upon receipt OF in
structious from Washington to decrease
the force OF assistants in his office because
Of reduced appropriations, he requested
the designations OF the sons OF those dis
tinguised S,alwarts, Colonel Frederick A.
Conklinc, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor OF New York. and Thomas L. James,
Gariield's Postmaster Genera, together with
u young relative Of that other and equally
distinguished Stalwart, Wayne MacVeagh,
Gartield's Attorney General. Brewster
said to-day that this was simply nonsense.
These young men were the lowest on the
list and, therefore; Of course, the first to be
discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
WEST 3MORNING.JULY 29. 1882

to pass the hat around here" The assess.
ment which, In the ordinary course, would
be due from the President, would be 81 900.
Ar. Hubbell thinks Il will not be neces-
sarry to issue second circular 10 obtain
81 81 descriptions, as the first has met with a
liberal response. The returns are better,
he says, than they were two years ago,
during the Presidential campaign. Mr..
Hubbell says
In fact, the more opposition that Is made
TO the employees contributing, the more
generously and readily the Government
clerks and officials respond. To illustrate:
When Secretary Snurz was at the head Of
the Interior Department the committees
agent was forbidden TO visit the Depart.
ment and personally attend to the business
OF the committee. The result was that the
contributions per capita from the Interior
Department clerks was greater than from
any other department OF the Government.
It Is true that no more than one.third Of
the persons addressed ever respond TO the
circular, and il is hardly necessary to
add that the business in all Its important
ramifications, which the committee has
10 attend to In the interest OF fair
elections in close districts, prevents any
discrimination being made between those
who give and those who do not contribute.
In regard 10 the opposition OF the Civil Ser
vice reformers to aid the clamor made in
the newspapers about political assessments
the committee has nothing to regret. The
opposition within the party might cause
general apathy, or in a measure interfere
with the contributions, but when such op.
position is manifestly for the purpose Of
defeating the Republican majority, the an.
swer is generally made that the traits OF
the enemy are too we'll known to deceive
the rank and file Of the Republican party.
The opinion Gf Attorney General Brewster
and the letter Of Secretary Folger will help
the committee wonderfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
sKII.LFULLY DONE
Hanged, Only TO .'Enter the Joys of Par.

sl.E F = ndlse." 81 "a 49,
LEXINGTON, KY, July aS.-Isaac Turner:
full-blooded negro man, aged a wears
was hanged in the yard OF the Farette
county Jail in this city to-day, at i o'clock, 4
He was convicted for killing Abe Ray, \
who, Turner said, had whipped his (Tnr.i:
ner's) mother. He was u man strong.
looking in body and in mind for one Of
his race. He went through the ordeal
with little expression OF mental
agony, but was evidently undergoing
awful emotion. lie expressed thro,irl, his {
colored spiritual adviser n resignation 10
his late and recognition of the Justice of Z
soDe punishment, but belief that 81
was greater than he deserved, He
thanked the Governor ior having done nil i.
That he conscientiouslv could to save
him, and the judges and Jury and his M.
torneys for having done the same. He Z
ana his clereymen expressed o belief that 3
he was spiritually prepared 10 enter The !;
Joys of paradise. The execution was wiz
messed by about 1000 people, and was M I
skillfully done aspossible. - = = = sf
Ills neck was pronounced broken bv Tho
physicians In attendance, but he wss mt
pronounced dead until thirteen minntes
after the falling oi the tran The S;a;I /.
physician, DR.. Foster offered him cbloro.S
lorm to render him insens:blc, but he said !
he wanted to die in his senses. The ra-
liSious exercises were conducted byi blact +
N. o q # B . $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE LATEST FROM THE CAPITAL.
The River sad Harbor DIii sun Hapglns Fire.
The Probible deposition Of the Bill.
Ths PsnnsIlraaIa Rspabiiesls-G.ltrll
Ssrs Notes asd Personal 0s.sIp.
Special Dispatch to the ln.cllIsencer.

Special Dispatch to the ln,cllisencer. sH..
| WASHINGTON, July 2S-The President
has not settled the question Of a veto OF
an approval ofthe river and harbor bill yet.
It will no doubt be determined ut the Cab.
met meeting tomorrow, ut least such is the
intention Of the President and his advisors.
AT the meeting this afternoon the whole
subject was discussed in all its bearings
The chief points made against 1t was its
large gross amount, and the still grarer
matter Of the improvements that are sub.
iect to criticism because they arc OF local
rather than general interest.
1t is understood the Secretary Of War
advised the approval OF the bill. The
money need not be expended, he ex.
planned, any faster than the expedition
and profitable execution OF the work de-
manded. In 1876 General Grant sent u
message to Congress with the river and
harbor bill, in which he said: "Without
enumerating the many appropriations that
are made for the work Of purely
a private or local interest, in no
sense mentioned, cannot give my sauc-
tion to these and will take care that du,-
ing my term OF office no public money
shall be expended upon them. Under no
circumstances will allow expenditures
upon works not clearly National:'''~
The message was endorsed SO far as the
proposition to withhold the money from
any specified work was concerned. The
President said that he did not think he
could discriminate as to the various items
in the bill but must regard it rs law COM
plete, while approval might be given rec
concentrations as to the rapidity with
which the eSemptures should be
made would be proper. While, as
stated above no conclusion was reached,
the bent Of opinion among the Cabinet
officers is that the President will decide to
approve the bill without restriction rs to
the object Of the various appropriations,
but with recommendation as to the time
within which it should be spent.
Judge Hoge says the President will sign
the river and harbor bill that he cannot
afford to antagonize all the interests in
volved.
II the President does not sign the river
and hnrbor bill, Chairman Thomas, of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29

little star, and brought back this fiery, un.
tanned colt and made him tramp In sweet,
harmonious rhythm with all Apollo's
steeds. I4l
Tomorrow the usual services will DO
held. Dr.. Sims will preach In the morn.
Ing, and Rev. DR.. Wright In the afternoon.
1t Is currently reported here that Rev.
Joseph Z. Smith, D. D., Of Scranton, Pa,
will succeed Dr.. Masden as pastor Of the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, Wheeling
The following is the programme for
Monday:
go 4. N-Sormal Class, conducted by Rev. J. T.
Judd. Subject: Bible History, Eeconi, Third
And Fourth Periods. bible Outlines" Para.
1880 4. N-Leciuiu by Rev, 4. A. Wright, AN
Subject: "Benil,hes ot the New Version"
2D =. N.-Sormal Class, conducted BY Rev. T. II.
Robinson. d. ID. subject: Preparation OF the
XVII. -
$50 =. M.-Lectnrc by Rev. A. A. Wright, AN,
Subject: Beauties Of the New Version"
$50 r N.-Scryice OF Song. conducted by Prots L.
+. Turner and G. n. frysinger.
100 = N.-Teachen Conference, conducted BY Dr.
Sims : -
500 ?. N.-Leeture by Rev. S. l.. BALDWIN, D, D,
Subject: The Religious and supentitlons Of
China" au.- l7 = - : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
The Congressional Committee Movin
Chcerliy Along In Its Work. =

The Congressional Committee Moving
Cheeriiy Along In Its work.
WASHINGTON, July eS.-The pronuncia-
mento Of the Administration, or Mt least
that Of Secretary Folger, in the matter OF
political, assessments is not an unmixed
terror to the Congressional Committee. 1t
comes too late, very wisely, for the Com
mittee. Mr.. Folger's airy and amusing
letter was withheld from publication until
the circular requesting contributions had
been for several weeks in the hands OF
those who are on the payrolls OF the Gnr.
ernment and it is said that the receipts OF
the Committee are already even greater
than Is customary. and probably the Com
mittee will not find in Judge Folger's let
ter any request that any of; the contribu-,
tions be returned to such persons as may
not have made them voluntarily.
Chairman Hubbell, who has been abb
sent for some days, returned to-day, and
on being met upon the staircase Of the
White House by a brother Congressman,
who asked him II he had gone there to
make an assessment Mr.. Hubbell cheerily
replied: Eyes, I guess Twill have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
CHICAGO,


Absconding HoOkkecper-Forest Fires
In the Northwest.
CHICAGO, July es.-John Roper, u young
Englishman in the employ of Benjamin
Allen Il Co., jewellers, on State street, has
abscouded with about 5000. He was
chief bookkeeper, and the firm trusted him
implicitly. He had lost sight OF one eye,
and his stealings began when he seemed
likely to lose the other. 1t is supposed he
has gone to England, where his sisters live.
An East Tawas, Mich, special saws: For.
est fires TO the Northwest and South are
burning iiercely. Fields OF grain, farm
houses, fences and orchards, togetoer with
immense tracts Of cedar and pine, are burn
ing. The hemlock roads east of here are
impossible, and no correct list Of losses
can be given, as accounts conflict. Browns
Camp, on Hope creek, burned Yesterday
with i lot Of sleighs and numbering eouip.
ages. Reports are received that horses,
cattle and other stock is burning and farm.
ers are deserting their homes. At5o'clock
p. N. heavy thunder storm set in lasting
an hour and will tend to check the fires.
The fires above Oscodar threatened that
town to-day. Kenkerdall's place is report
ed to be entirely destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
PRITCIIARD IN TROUBLE,
Charged With Utterins Forged Notes In
Washington City.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The notorious
claim and pension agent, n. W. Fitzgerald,
figured in the police court to-day in an &c.
ton against Mr.. Benjamin F. Pritchard,
who recently, outwitted constable who
was taking him to Ohio for trial. charged
with uttering forged notes. II. W. Garnet
and @. Pelham appeared for the defend
ant. Mr.. Coyle for the Government
asked continuance till Tuesday next, and
suggested that bonds be required in the sum
Of $1,000 Mr.. II G. Garnett addressed
the Court, protesting against the contin-
uance and argued that Prichard was the
victim OF a conspiracy, founded upon re-
venge and spite, and which WAS manipula-
ted by Fitzgerald, who had already sue
ceeded in having the defendant indicted
in Ohio. At the close Of Mr.. Garnett's
remarks, rs he took his seat, he turned 10
Fitzgerald and exclaimed in an audible
whisper: "You are d-d scoundrelw y
Fitzgerald replied in the same voice: "Aud
you are liar!" Pritchard was committed
in default Of bail, and the case was contin-
uedluntil. Tuesday. The note which Pritch-
ard is charged with passing was n ninety
day promissory note for $500, signed by
Michael Petry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
I.uNURIES.
How the House Defeated the Senate of
Luxuries.


Luxuries.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-yThe House OF
Representatives is a thorn in the side OF
the Senate in more ways than one. 1t is
not only constantly striving to cut down
the wages OF the Senate employees, reduce
their number, cut off,he mileage and other
perquisites Of Senators, but its members
have always been in the habit of helping
themselves without invitations TO the good
things provided for Senators at the public
expense. For number Of years, as soon
as the hot weather came on, the contingent
fund OF the Senate was drawn upon to sup.
ply palatable beverages for the worn and
weary Senators. Plain lemonade and
lemonade with stick in it was dis
pensed in lavish proiusion. Members OF
the House found it out, and tlocked over
to the Senate retiring rooms in such mum.
bers and with such frequency that Sem
ators could scarcely get TASTE. The result
was that an order to stop the lemonade
supply had to be Issued. At this session,
when the warm weather came on, Apol-
linaris and other mineral waters were pro-
vided for Senators, and strong effort was
made to keep the thing quiet. In two or
three days, however, the House bummers
discovered it, and their invasion was re-
newed with such force that thirsty Sem
ators were often unable to get SO much as
inside OF their own retiring rooms.
So Il. few days ago the order
was issued to stop the supplies, and the
Honse people will again have 10 pay for
their drinks when they cannot get invite
tions from outsiders, and Senators will
have to follow suit. Senators complain
very much OF what they call the cheek OF
the House members 1t is common Gus
tom, and has been for long time, for GER
tain members OF the House to pass by the
restaurant on their side, come over to the
Senate restaurant, and monopolize the ac-
commodations especially reserved for Sem
ators. 4 short time since House member
from backwoods district, with some OF his
constituents, was enjoying corn.beef sand
wicnes and pork and beans in one OF the
rooms set aside for Senators. An aristo-
cratic member known Us "boss" ut home,
came into the room with some OF his swell
friends,with his mind intent on champagne
and woodcock. All OF the tables were oc-
cupied. CHANGING with an expression Of
intense disgust at the pork and beans, he
expressed his Indignation in audible terms
at the presence OF the intrudera. But the
backwoods member, not at all abashed,
held his place, and asserted with emphasis
that the representatives Of the people had
as much right in that room as Senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
A FORTUNATE TRAMP.
He IN Pound After Long Search Work.
Ing on n Maryland Furm,

Inr ON n NnryInnl prr,,
nur,vopr Mn Jr,y 90 "nna ot A.,
"', -o"' VI 'n'
lleahs oi fortune WINCH upses every calcu
lation has Just been brought to light In
this city. Mayor WHITE on the lin inst
receiveu a l.,,or from Tho par T. VI.
-" ,,. 's',' '''N 'u' Ne'. H' "e'sS
ot A't"eloer, hlsace, asking that search bt
made in this city for one Christian Girar
din, who had fallen heir 10 about sSOOOt
,bror,h ,,o ,,a,,h =, III, r,.o.,. r,sS'1,
"os" 'uo a,"'n y. '.'' paie''s' ne las
heard from the missing heir was in 1851
when he was in the neighborhood Of Bal
more.
T,,o ,,o,,o, ,.o, r,,,o,, :. Al,
s "'"t'si was p'aeeu ~ the hahus o.
the Mayors detective, MIR. Thomas ]. Muir.
ray, who made thorough search for the
heir. He was traced IN s,ab,as =, ,yos,
p,I,;,, ,..oa. - ~, ", 90
i'''.''i'ofe s'iee'' "he'ene hau Deen within
the last eiSht months. From information
there received it was believed Girardin had
come In washington No tho Eroro,, p.,ar
e,an, So. hns ;'-',aJ =, .s ..Aen pen.''
o'en' s'eie'! .''ls lssuea ls'ss 10 man py
that name. In Washington Mr.. Murray
learned that he had returned TO Baltimore
susnectipp ,but he mich, hova ro,rrnoJ a.
oaa ~ h:e - % I,e ie'u' ,'eu ~
n. one VI nis i ioiIel paEGs p,, o. iaoor the de
tec'iSe visited feIry liiii, Baltimore coun.
y. r,.p No. nndiiims Mii,s MN, MI. Murray called
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29
TEAhHUAr SIGSAI.S.
arkh Chamber Of Commerce Ask.
'nRe Action on the Matter.

sh Chamber OF Commerce Ask.
+, {" 'ol"1e Action on the Matter,
''rrsHcEoh, July est will be remem.
0efea sha' at the recent meeting of river
aS a.Sn, he'd at the rooms OF the Association
! - wafer street, resolutions were adopted
tea0ancins the change Of signals ON the
.p Noi and calling upon the Supervising In.
.rts'o' .rs "eneral to orler the old rules to be
S.'O'ssa' S.;os This meeting was called after the
,ss.;;'"utsisieF,and ,.s; resolutions were adopted
,'as -, ,OF return TO the old code Of SIG.
SS S.s 4 letter, signed by Messrs. ]. T.
+ R'Wvsa'e, W NJ. A. Michaels, VIM. Russell.
r." W H. C9wan, J. A. Mehafley and 4, D.
to ri H'.s oeen sent to General Moorhead
d co, r., special meeting Of the Chamber
~ eVItheFce to take action on the sub.
:. IN; y Is understood that as the Cham.
i,s WI WI meet in regular session next Mon.
NJ, w. 10 special meeting will be called. but
"a i n. s"e subject, which is OF deep interest
~e s'eamboa,men, will be considered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-29

RoNr, July 2S.-The body OF Mr.. Marsh,
American Minister, arrived at Pontass;eye
railway station this morning, and was
received by the Mayor and principal in.
habitants. The United States Charge
d'AfIaires thanked the spectators for their
touching reception OF the remains. The
body was then escorted to the Protestant
cemetery by u procession. The coffin was
covered by the American flag, and was de.
posted in the mortuary chapel at the
cemetery. ,.'s5l:. 2gs.z - Z,