davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
Light AND Law,
Thr Electric Light Wnr-C0mi,,g Con.
test over EtilsOn'y Putcpls.

The Electric Light War-Comihg Con.
tcst Over EtilsOn's Puirnix.
WASHINGTON, August Silt Is now M.
ho,ihced .lta. tt larger number OF patents
have been Issued to Edison than were ever
Issued to any one person before him. They
number 800, and arc still coming Edison
Is, however, about 10 turn his attention
now to protecting his patents already Is.
sued rather tlan increasing thcnumbcr oil
them. A suit is soon to be begun to settle
the right 10 tho filament inCandesccnt prin-
ciple. The principles Of this lamp, the car.
bon tilament heated in M exhausted glass
globe BY an electric current, is claimed by
Edison, by the Maxim, and two English
companies, the Swan and the Lowe-Fox
Companies. The fight, II il said, Ii to
be II very bitter one, and tho Edison inter.
est, backed by New York millions, will
never give up as long MS II has II show OF
success. That company has the advantage
Of being the first to exhibit lamps Of this
kind in this country. The Swan lump Is
claimed as having been invented before
Edison invented his, and it Is even claimed
that i was from this that Edison obtained
his idcas for the lamp. This is however
vigorously denied, md it Is probable that
the coming faw suit over these will bc the
greatest evcrknown in tho history Of patent
legislation.
Much interest is now felt in the Edison
light about to be put into practical opera.
tion IN New York City. Some fifteen
thousand lights are to be put into operation
In the section OF the city along the East
River and bounded by Fulton, Wall and
Nassau streets. The company has capital
OF about one million doliars and will begin
the practical test OF the light in 4 few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01

pRlvArE DALzELL has been invited 10
speak at the Centennial Of Fort Henry
during the State Fair on the Island. BY
the way, the Private seems tob in demand
for these sorts OF speeches and will enter
the lecture field this season. lie is good
;talkcr rs well us M interesting writer. The
only place where he fails to matcrialize Is
i'll tho political arena, The Private says
this is because he wont make use Of modern
methods to attain success. He is deter.
mined to live and die m incorruptible
patriot. This is well. He can haye all the
: fun Of politics andavoid the responsibilities
OF Office by so doing. Let him continue to
be local celebrity at Caldwell, to write the
wills and deeds Of the sturdy yeomanry oi
Noble county, TO be the gclter up OF sol.
die, reunions, to write letters to the news
papers, deliver lectures at tho fairs aud
picnics, and slash round at political con.
ven.ions. lle will thus lead happy, 4
yirtueus AMI :l nsefnl life. This is the
sphere to which he was born-the great
end OF his creation, as it were, and, rs the
Apostle says, let every man be content
in his own peculiar sphere. 5t .,-'t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
the MiSSISSlPpi RIVER.
ReeaEnsn entla sia,as or The Commission Il
-----L-l. be CMrrlcAl Into Eject. .-..---.


WASHINGTON, August 3l.-The War De.
Ystrtment has issued the following orders,
carrying into effect the recommendations
oi the Mississippi River Commission. by
direction Of the Secretary Of War, the
Mississippi river between Cairo and the
head of the passcs is divided into the FOL.
lowing districts for the purpose OF improve.
meat, construction and repair Of The levees:
FIRST district, from Cairo the loot Of Island
No 40, to the charge OF which Capt. JOHN
&. d. knight, corps OF engineers, is Us.
signed, with nstaiiou ut Memphis or Cairo,
ut discretion. Second district, from the
loot Of Island No. 40 to mouth OF White
river, to the charge Of Captain Alexander
M. Miller, corps Of engineers, is assigned
with station at Memphis. t,1 !. ~.
Third district, from the mouth OF White
uivcr to Warrenton,' to the charge Of which
is assigned Captain Wm. l.. Marshall, corps
.of engineers, with station at ficksburg.
Fourth district, from Warrenton 10 the
head OF the Passes, TO the cf1arge Of which
is assigned Major Ames Stickney, corps ol
engineers, with station at New Orleans
This district will include, besides the levee
and special work on the river, the rectiti
Istiou OF the Red and Atchafalaya rivers al
the mouth Of the Red river. sl:5
Captajn Miller will transfer to Majo,
Sticking the charge OF the improvement Of
tho harbor ut Satchez, and to Captain MIR
,shall the charge Of the Improvement Of The
sharbor at Vicksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
-
Financial NvteA,

NEw ioHI, August Si.--Two foreign
houses say the largest shipment OF Ameri
can securities TO London within the yea,
will be made by Saturdays steamer The
buying is thought to have been suilcien,
to avert gold shipmcntg.
4tissail OH good authority that the state.
mcnt OF the Western Union receipts fo,
the twelve months just ended shows the
groaa earnings to be Sl7,000,OO0, against
! $4,000, 600 for the twelve months preced.
ing The net earnings are alleged 10 show
corresponding increase, making over
eight per cent year OIL the stock. a.. & 4
4 The local traffic Of the Elizabc,htown, Lex.
inston 4 Big Sandy R.iIroal branch Of tia
Chesapeake 4 Ohio from Huntington, W,
Ya., to Lexington, n.y., is increasing rup::
idly. The gross e:lruinys for july were
s5IC0h. The net earniNgs si the Dhesa.
peake 4 Chic for, the same month were
Sl0I,eMl z Hi i. :iIf, fi}'GfT8
WAsWISorns, August 3l.-During The
next tao months the Government will dia.
huysej $ll ,5GQ,000 in payment Of called
bonds, interest on public debt, and pen.
gions. 50 ~ ss;f,F.,Ft@i s,:9}gall
Z !. Ii estimated tlIat the decrease OF tho
public debt fol. August will be about six
teen million dollars. s $51 I'M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
RESULT OF A FEUD.

BlnckbUrn Dnvis Fatally ShOt by an
Ainbushed Focn,nu.
Special Dispatch to the lntell!scncer.
FAnMlSGToN, August 3l.-At an early
hour yesterday morning Blackburn Davis,
residing about three miles from Farming.
ton, was waylaid and shot twice, the balls
tnking effect in his side and lodging in his
bowels. DR.. J. B. Smith says his recovery
is very doubtful.
Davis has made affidavit that one James
Provence did tic Shooting, there being m
old fcud existing between them. Both
parties were armed at the time, Davis
having Il gun and two revolvers in his
possession when he was shot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
TllcImrIN Commission.

CLEVELAND, O., August 3l.-The Tariff
Commission arrived here ut s o'clock this
morning, and opened the session at the
kennard house at 10 o'clock. A hearing
was given to the representatives oi eighty.
five hoop iron manufacturers. Their case
was stated by Joseph D. Weeks, Of Pitts,
bargh, and Thomas A. Wells, OF Youngs.
town, Ohio. They complained OF the rul.
ings made by the Treasury Department on
the subject Of the duties on hoop iron, aud
submitted a schedule OF rates which they
thought would protect their interests. They
wanted the duties made specific. not nd Va.
loren. Statements were also made in the
interest OF the Ohio Building and Grind
stone Company, and Of Lake Superior iron
ore - ....I T. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01

DRMocnArlc papers in West Virginia that
characterize the River and Harbor Bill as
n "stcal," place Senators Davis and Cam.
den and Congressman Wilson, Kenna and
.Hoge, in very unenyiable Light indeed be.
fore the party and the public. Inasmuch
:.s the Democratic party III West Virginia
llas renolninuted Kenna and Hoge, and
expect to re-elect Senator II. &. Davis to
the Senate, despite their participation in
the alleged "stcal,'' the consistency OF this
holy horror cau be seen through without
the aid OF n spy glass. Ii the West Virginia
members III the Senate and House are par
ticipants in STEAL" then everybody who
advocates their endorsement and re-elec-
ton is aiding and al,ettiug steal. This
is all there is about It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
A CHILD STEAIER
COMES TO GRIEF IN NEW YORK CITY
An Affecting Scene on the Meeting or the FAITH
khd tho Rrrorrred Ehiid -Fdarta~y. lee Haee.
IA. Important Decision About Excursion
'. Steamers General News Sptts. #.i 3E

New YoRx, August 3l.-Ii,tle Lizzie
Seldom, daughter OF Vim. G. Seldom, oi
brooklyn, kidnapped Monday Inst by Il
woman III black, was found This morning
anl restored to her parents. Her abduct'
ress was arrested. The woman is young
and rather good looking. Her maine Is
Maggie kappeI; she Is twenty-five years Of
age, single and resides ut e5 Park avenue,
Brooklyn. She works in al envelope fac.
tory Of this city. She said she did not
steal tho child, bit found her in Green.
wich street, New York. As she did not
read the papers she knew nothing
OF the whereabouts OF the parents.
Her arrest was brought about
through information given Detective
shaughnessy by Charles Mclaughlin, Il
young man who knew her nnd was will,
her Monday night when she had the child.
She did not reach home with the little girl
until o'clock this morning. The detec.
tive at I O'Clock found her in bed with
the child by her side. When told she was
under arrest she wept. She WIS taken to
the station and Seldom was sent for. When
TIC saw the child he nearly tainted, his
eyes filled with tears and as he clasped his
child to his bosom sobbed "My little .!arl.
Ing, | have found YOU ut lust. The little
one cried papa" and kissed him oyer and
over again. The scene was very affecting.
The mother OF the abdnctress visited her
daughter at the police.station, and strange 10
say, answered the description Of the woman
who was ut first reported to have stolen the
child. The girl, Maggie Kappel, has been
arrested before for larceny. Her picture
was taken and shortly afterwards she was
brought before the Court and pleajed not
guilty, and was .remanded. Ul..l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01

rI1TsnvRcn, August 3l.-The B. & 0.
express peach train, should it unhappily
telescope, would carry joy to all within u
mile oil the. mishap. Last nights peach
train, reaching this city at GIG a. ~, lcav,
ing Baltimore at $40 the morning before
was made up Of sixteen cars, containing
$40 boxes Of the delightful fruit. EACH
box holding three pccks, the cargo OF this
one train was 1870 pecks, or $50 BUSH.
els. This avalanche OF fruit is all for this
market, aud it disappears from the ears
with extraordinary rapidity, rs the wagons
Surround the incoming train as thickly as
flies about molasses lug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
THE COuIerNEY.LEE RACE
Contest Postponed OH Account Of Rough
MNIcr mad liyh NHlnl 49,


EIcnrlELp SrNlSus, N. y, August 3l:-
The town is filed with people to see the
Courtney-Lee race. The course was marked
out and Courtney won the choice OF posi-
tions, taking the shore side. Both men
claim they will make the fastest course
ever rowed, and reduce the record. Court.
ney says he will row Lee down on the
finish. Tue general impression is that
Courtney will win. The race will star, at
$50, Ed. Brandige, captain Of the Harvard
crew o! rs, is the referee. The weather il
cool aud rain is threatened. Tie purse ia
St,5C0, and the course three miles. Court.
ney is down to no pounds, and lee tips
the beam Mt twelve pounds less. Courtney
will display blue colols and his rival mi.
genta. '.I55g ~ ..s If;G
AT the time for starting the water was so
rough and wind SO high that the rice was
postponed for an hour.
At .i30 o'clock both men came to The
starting point and with difficulty kept theil
boats from being swampeL. Referee Bran.
dige then postponed the race until $50 a
". Friday. ~ ~" 'it5'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
THE LONt; TRIAL.
YeAtcrtlny'x Proceedings In the Stnr
Route Trial.

YeAtcrtlny'a Proceedings In the Stnr
Route Trial.
WASHINGTON, August 3I.-In the Star
route tr'al this morning, Mr.. Henkle, Of
the counsel for the dafepsc, proceeded with
his argument. Before addressing the jury
he called the attention Of the Court to tha
scheme Of the indictment. The Govern.
mcnt had conceded that the branch of CON
spiracy, which in the indictment he'd been
attributed to Turner, was not sustained by
the proof, and he argued that Turner and
Turner'S performances was necessarily Il
part Of the scheme, and that il the case
had failed MS 10 him it had failed as to all.
EIe gave notice that he would present a
prayer 10 that effect. 4.:a
Mr.. IIenkte Ntguei that Turner WIS as
essentiala part Of the scheme Of Indictment
US Brady,
The Court do not sec that. IN =
air. Hcnklc said he did not contend that
the indictment might not have been framed
leaving out Turner completely, but accord.
ing to the pending indictment, when the
counsel for tho Government ssiI "exit
Turner" the law said "cxeunt onnes.''
Mr. Henkle. then began his address 10 tho
Jury. !;l& ~
The Court inquired whether Mr.. Henkle
was not a little premature in making his
argument. No nolIc pros had been en-.
tered as to Mr.. Turner, nor Ind the Jury
found a verdict acquitting him. Z, III.
Mr.. Eenkle--Mr. Merrick discharged
bin from the caRa. ID
The Court-No.
Mr.: Henkle-llesaid what Is equivalent,
that he would ask the jury to return no
verdict against Mr. Turner. '$$55y3.
The Court-Mr. Turner Is entitled to
have u verdict from the jury That verdict
has not yet been rendered, and he Is still
on trial, and for aught the Court can know
jpdicially the jury; may fud him guilty.
Would II not be the proper time for this
argument e DO upon . motion in arrest oi
Judgment .. I e, u. Z Z. Z, & 81
MIR. Henkle-My object noY ip 70 per
shade the Court TO instruct tho jIry That i
they find Mr.. Turner not guilty they mus
find the Others not. 7E'55' aar W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
TRADE Wtft i"uEst>rEtt Kr,,,n, :.
htxtcnns Want la Close the Mutu,mo ru.
Custom HOu.c I-r

S"Ss"u 'V"sss
MATAMoRAs, Mexico, August 3l.-The
arbitrary and in many. instances unueces.
s!ry quarantine regulations established by
the American ba:ler towns against MEXICO
has created a great deal OF dissatisfaction
in Mexico, and has added 10 the desire to
obtain port OF entry on the Northern
Gall Coast OF Mexico that would admit
the entry Of goods into the Republic
nnhampered by laws and regulations
OF foreign coun,ty. The latter has
been freely ventilated in the prpss
and the Jesus Maria scheme is la;Iy
gaining udheian,s, especially in Mulanlor.
AS. The idea is now to yet the Government
~ cs'ab!ls|! II port'oi entry there and close
the Custom House at Mntalnoras and nil
points along the river. in the Zona Li}ru
except, perhaps, Laredo, which, on sooom n,
OF existing objections, would hardly he
practicable, and tC charter n line OF mil.
road, either from Jesus Maria to Matamor.
ps. to oonnect with the Matanoras and
Monterey railway, or to direct IL line win
Cndereytu, Cuina, and other important
towns ina pofalotis agricultural country 10
Monterey, with branch. to Matauoras
which place in tho future would
control much Of the trude. Tho
har at Jesus Maria would be lcepcncd
either by the Government or, under an .x.
tensions Of privileges, by HE railroad com.
pany, rs this line OF road would be very
profitable. concentrating the bulk oi the
trade OF North Mexico. 1t is thought that
no trouble would be found in yutting cspj.
tai to complete the linz, and as the direct
route would ,iia Near extensive Possessions
asthc president, he would favor ,hs scheme.
The uational pride Of the Mcxicans against
any, interference by foreign power in
their commerce or atihirs ulao poes 10
strengthen tho suhemo which may Or NAV
not become m assured fact. If it does L
will at Il blow destroy all the towns alonr
I he Rio Gandc on the American sit,e n
the river, as the comne:oe on which thev
subsist will tleea De gone. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
AFTER AN ARNIlSTICE.
AeAst WANTS TO TAKE A eesr.
BIT General Wol'eleyI Doesn'tl Propose to Gi,c
Him Time 10 l!rcuptratr-EsyptIa Victories
Claimed by Turkish NsM.papSrs-Arabi
i'rariug up his fsiton ut Htks.

|" CoSsrANTlSorLE, August 3l.-Evhlencc
abonnds that tho Turkish population Is
favorable TO Anbi pasla. .wr.
1hc hakt announces TINT great victory
lIas been won by Ambi Pashu. Tho
Dia'idc states that the British lost 1000 in
tho Fight ut Ramleh. Other lying reports
IRE industriously circulated. .o.
Ponr SAID, August ;Ii,---Arabi iasl,a Inns
asked for an eight days armis,icc. General
Wolselcy refused 1t but offered MI armis.
ticc Tor one dny. Nothing, however, will
be done for several days, unless Arab
agAin forces our hands. ..n
= ALEXANDRIA, August al.-Thc Highland
brigade sails from thispoint this afternoon.
Trims from liamleh are nov, only run
about two hundred yards beyond the
watetworks, and many residents living be.
yond that limit are returning into the city.
The enemy continue cntrenching opposite
Meks. 'rEs rMUrrf"l1I . VI" v,
lsaAILIA, Augus'2l.-I, is reported here
on good authority that on Tuesday the Gov;
ernor Of Iagazig asked permission to cross
the British lines. and was taken under
guard TO General Wolseley He has since
been in frequent communication with tho
Sultan. The report adds the Governor IL
authorized by, A,ali rusha to sue for an
armitticc MS n preliminary 10 surrender
lsMAlhA, August u Tho railway MS far
as kassassln will be Open tomorrow Tie
nautlIAtion by EsyptAns OF the British,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
Going IiAloue.

y MlLwAuKERi Wis, August sl.-The
Knights Of Labor have concluded 10 enter
the fall campaign and cast their undivided
spppeft iof. .1hpi platform npd uomintSs q
tGe Tades Assembly, thus giving the lat.
Ter fully 1000 votes. The Trades Assembly
officers announce that no candidate will be
supported by them unless he renounce
hoIh !he eld parties. Tie Democrats sre
Respondent, having counted upon pi least
partial support Of the labor organizations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
RIVER IN rt;s.I.IGESi:..
5ottcl Down White Wandering a,ou.
L- u Il Mr.. ilN MIuIrC - ----------

aottcd Down White Wandering Along
o 'Jil aUra tho Wharf. i,.Ma.u. =.
Tho w. n. Chancellor is due down early
this sornng, enroutc for Charleston,
The boats are once mo:e running between
piissbarrs's ahd Cincinnati und cIaliu 10 be do.
Ing we'll. 5.rp- IV.r llTa, ." - 80 - W. ~
The J. II. Mcconnell passed. down light
Yesterday, and the Veteran NJ. . passed IN
with empties. SO E'' ~ ~! '"'TH'-' "
The Scotia passed down and the Stockdale
upyesterday. Both are in ihp. ritsburrl
Cincinnati trade.
! 49, The coal ileet continued passing yesterday,
The tows went down as follows: Jim BROWN.
Acorn, and Annie l.. tll;i ;p~Tl7'I ~
| The cabin mud wheel house OF the II, NJ.
townsend are Of such proportions that they
Will give the boat very peculiar appeur-
ance. ''',s 90 ~ -''.'i''.'''T ip'ifI1Il
!" With tito addition OF tows whicl, were not
expected to leave, the coal shipment. on tic
late rise will probably reach 2,70o,0V0
bushels! '''! .'"IE'
The river continued falling all day yester-
day until about 1 O'clock, when II brcnmr
! stationary Mt this point. At & o'clock tho
marks indicated depth OF feet 10 inches.
The Datchelof arrived irun! Point Pleasant
yesterday morning in time to sturt in the
Pittsburgh trade, where SHE will be well
cuhed. Tho steamer has been OIL the Ways
receiving repairs. -
The Sidney is due to-day from Cincinnati,
for which point IL viii! leave tomorrow. The
Sidney: is low water stern wheeler, and
commanded by the Messrs List and the non.
ular officers Of the ST. Lawrence.
Capt. T. G. Sweeney, who isin Pittsburgh
experimenting the launching of his new cot
ton boat for the Ouachita river, will have
the hull ut this port by the middle of next
week. Sweeney e Sun will put the machinery
on. a.
BnowssyrLLr, August 81 River s feet md
falling. ',' -
MonosSrowx, August st.-Rsver3 feet and
stationary. i-. ,.,...06I.
Pi1rsnunGn, Pa, August 3t.-isfyer four
feet six inches and falling; cloudy and warm.
ClScIsHATl. O., August 3t.--Rivcr 10 feet s
inches and rising. Weather coudy and warm.
CAiGo, ILL.,, August 3t.-River 10 feet o
inches and stationary. Weather fair Their
mometer S10.. 49,.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3l.-Riyer falling
slowly this evening with o feet 4 iinches in tho
canal, feet less in the chute on the falls.
Weather cloudy md damp. ,.l,g,..tl li.g..l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01

TuE stay at home people have had no
reason to complain Of the summer OF 1882,
ended yesterday. 1t has, with the excep.
tion OF II very few days, been Il remarkably
comfortable season, and the temperature
has averaged lower than for many years.
The fact that on several nights in August
VIC approached closely to the frost line has
been one OF its unusual phases. Snow
iell, rs predicted by Venner, in the early
part Of the month in the Northwest. This
has not happened but once before in this
century. There was one year in which
snow is said to have fallen every month in
Vie year. Vennor predicts for September
the early setting in OF cool weather, and
perhaps in view Of his success rs a prophet
lately it is just as well to prepare Tor it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
4 QUEER hNlsr.OFA GKAEr.


\ Vessel 70 Cras> sl.eA,l"a,ic Ocean Tn.
dtr Wnier. 70
NEw foRH, August 3l.-The subaqueous
cxrerim ental steam.propelling craft, called
hy some heretofore the "Aome steamer"
which is now building for the American
Quick Transit Company, was launched
from the yard oil her builder, Mr.. J. E.
Smith, at Nyack, last evening. The con.
ssrucion Of this vessel has excited some
ptteniion IN the newspapers on account OF
her novel build, and also from the nature
OF the prospcctua that llas been Issned by
her salgnine projectors. Her athwar,ship
frames nre built like hoops. She is l5O
feet long, q feet broad and only II feet
deep, but will draw II feet Of water. The
engine is building at Brooklyn by Mr.. J.
A. Reed. Eastern and Western capitalists
alike are said to be Interested in this at.
tempt 10 bridge the Atlantic under water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
orlNrEnESrT0 srEAMnoArmES.
An Important Ruling orthe Dcahrtnicn
Affecting DiA,,sters,

'
WASHINGTON, August The Secretary
of the Treasury has given nu opinion oi
interest to those engaged in the business
Of running excursions. The steamboat
collector OF Philadelphia wrote to him re-
Gently asking il it was incumbent on col
iectofs and inspectors to prosecute disas.
tiers to steamships WHO carry passengers in
excess OF their license. The Solicitor holds
that their duties under the Law are, so 10
speak, an'icipa'ory, that is they are 70 SEQ
lha. proper litenses aretaken out by these
companies. but anybody can bring action
agains, the companies for violations Of the
law. The penalty is ten dollars ior each
passenger in excess, one-ha!l to 80 to the
infornfers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-01
General Crook Aioes 70 Arizo.,,,.

OMAHA, NEu., August al:SGen. Crook
and staff hive left for Fl. Whipple, Ari
zona. The General in n farewell order tc
his men thanked them for their able and
faithful performance Of duty, and ex,
pressed the hope that the reputation 70,
bravery and gailantry won in the past may
be maintained. The General goes ovpi
tho Kansas City and St Joseph Line tc
Kansas City, thence by the Atlantic and
where an ambulance will DC waiting tc
convey him to TT, Whipple. .'2I