davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

command. Ho 6 eneo pssuenpA tha
orders for capitulation alrUady given,
hoping for viceuey. The order direct
ing the retreat caDe from The Emperor,
not from him. General DeWimp6eu
the-eupon proposed to the RmperoE
that they should Try and ave them
selves BY cutting their way 70 CariQnan.
The Emperor Would not consent, and
the General offered his resignation.
The Emperor would not acoepk il. All
that vas left for him 10 do was 70 con-
clude and sign q oapitalation Of the
great army under HE command.
niniaser 0aas Dy1aG
ST. PErs@BuRG, Feb. Is. - United
States Minister Hunt 10 dying.
SAss ~ . ssUAeas.
ST. PErKRsBuso, Feb. "a student
Of the University of Kazan shot An off,
cial OF the EkelarenbofR Tribunal in
revenge.
Prepesea Financial Reiss0.
CAIso. Feb. S.-vinoent, the financial
adviser Of the Khedive, 10 going 70 Eng
land 70 urge q scheme Of financial ro-
form sanctioned by Minister Barring.
An outline Of the scheme il a. follows:
suspension Of the sinking fund provided
for under the liquidation Law: reduc-
tion Of interest on Soez Canal DO nds
held BY England 70 N per cent; taxa
tion of resident foreigners and reduo-
tion OF the army and civil administra-
tiOn. The total which il 10 estimated
can be realized by these reforms 10 over
100000.
The War Ia Asla.
HANOI, Feb. &.-Chinese reconnoi-
tering parties advanced 70 within fve
Kilometres Of this place, but retired
bsf0fe the shells Of the French. Son
tay 10 powerfully garrisoned and works
of defense are being rapidly crested.
Hung HOa il also a. strongly fortified.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

D, 10 and 0o-acve tracts
adjotning the Maynard
Lake Washington Addl.
ton, improved and unlm.
proved. Prices low.
Lots In Minor Addition,
north Of Barrel Factory,
with Riparian Rights.
Price, 8l26.
Lots from Gao upward.
Several Business Lots
at lowest market prices.
Inquire Of
GEO. DORPPEL,
At G. H. Hanf0rd's Office. C0lman build.
ing, corner Mil and Commercial SITS 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
JACOB sTlTzgL 4 CO.,


Real Estate and Money Bro. ere, Nos.
II and IS Yesler-loAry Bl0ck.
NOW OFFER FOR SALE CHOICE
~ business and residence property, al
well located. In the city Of Seattle.
Fine building lots In Young's and CraW-
ford's additions; prices from 80 to $50.
No longer any excuse for not purchns-
ing. Do not listen to croakers. Seattle 10
now and always will continue to be the
business center q the Sound country.
1900 acres Of choice prairie and other
farming !anda Tor sale In quantities %
suit purchasers. Well located. deep, rich
soil will produce from 30 to 50 bushels Of
wheat per acre. loo acres Of dykod tide
land for sale at great bargain.
win attend to al manner Of co0vey.
a1 Tns n %ofn mS Pa sn6 az AZ
tngs taken. Loans negotiated ON rsal -
tate and collateral securities.
ColIoctiono made, etc. fo4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

In q treaties on laughter Joubert gives
Q curious instance. A patient. being
low with fever, and the physician in AZ
tendance At q lon - TO h0V be should
produoo reaction, had ordered dose OF
rhubarb; but, after the medicine had
been prepared. fearing it, facilitating
Effects, the order vas oountermAnded.
Not LONG after . pet monkey belonging
% the patient, that had teen in the room
oil the time, seeing the goblet contain
ING the medicine, slippsd slyly up and
touched il to his lips. tn, first taste
vas probably novel, and the monkey
made comical Qrimaoe. Another mp
and he tasted the sweet Of the syrup.
Aha. his visiOns frightened. he cast q
Glance arousd, and then drank Il to the
bottom, where be g0t the full strength
Of the rhubarb. Mercy! What . face be
made! The visage Of he diagusted
mopksy spOke vOlumes. He tried ia
epit out the horrible taste. and. 0ndinQ
that imp ssible. hs ssizsd tho goblet
and hurled Il the door. sm sshiaR II
into q hundred pieces. The ecene vsa
90 ludicr0us that the sick man burso
into = lit OF laughter that lasted until
HE nurse oAme in. And when b. tried
Ia tell her he laughed again, until b
eAnk tack exhausted IN = profuse per-
epirn si0n, which lasted till hs fell asleep
When he avoks the fever vas broker
and be recovered.
The famous Chaxie apples, which ar,
the most admired aud expansive OF ~
! The CAuadian vArisoioo, and eoOesimet
fetch a much - 6 barrel In Covsn
Garden. were nos, according 70 hort
eulturai ooresspondsnt q The b. JAIME
Gosrfs<, iutsodoced frou1 France int
the oplony. bat we're diseoyered BY
ieoky accident. Chaxis, . Dutchman
~ veil advanced in ysArs 10 1854. AMI
| owned q fum Q fev mikes dietaue tfoa
Tho falls Of Niagara. aud on that faru
he found Rr0ving vild tree oeaFin
the apple noe Known - the Chax,s-o
a0vsysio," - sooo vvsesu speai "
naupe. Noms ons had nong away ~
core Of an apple sne Of the seeds na
| fruetined and er0Un into . sres oeane
a appls With shs 1avos at ths nuckmsl
On. snd double the sass Ut sne Lows
Canada Poalns 0siss. the sAans COW
. 4 fosnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
HEFNER 4
DlSHON,

HAVING FORMED A COPARTNER.
n ship we announce to the citizens OF
Seattle and all parties visiting Puget
lots.. residence property and suburban
blocks. Also.
Timber Lands and
Agricultural Lands.
You wiz ma It 70 your interest t. call
on us before purchasing elsewhere.
Once. 1084 Commercial street, Seattle,
w. +. tal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
= nm PACE o. rur HsfnfY.

= 1AT. FEB. q. "A thOuaand
oouo advanesd foas miles 70
scsopted Baker PashA's fortih-
- eas0y retired waving shslr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

A cavalry reoonnoisance was made to-
~ towards Tsb. Arabs we're found in
lbsee between Teb and the earthworks
thrown up BY Baker Pasha. Every sign
Indicates that Osmsn DiRina. the rebel
loa1ss, means to CONTEST the advance Of
- HRitish trOopa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
UNBUBIkD DEAD.

Admiral Hewitt has sent an order to
0uaksm for 5000 black troops 70 90 aud
baPy the dead Of Baker PRshA's army,
lying on the field ct Teb. Many hun
drsds Of bodies are lying unburied, I'LL
i'm the air With q noxiOus faint, and an
s1tbrsak Of cholera 10 feared in the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

uNDxR THE GUNS OF THE SQUADRON.
LONDON, Feb. &.-0sn. Graham's
troops remain snoamped between Trink-
ilat and Cape Madks, under the guns Of
The squadron. Following the counsel
Of Gen. Gordon, Admiral Hewitt has
decided 10 await the arrival Of the horse
and artillery before ordering an add
VANCE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

Nsv Yosx, Feb. G.-rhe money mar
" " s.sy 81 i1fs s per " cent .n, prime rim.
M exchange, bankers bills, steady at
1aSk: stsriinQ exchange. demand, at
~. Produce exports for the week,
1Aoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
A opausersus Character.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. e. - While
searching . suspicious individual
named Jones early this morning, the
latter placed q pistol Ut an officer
breast and was trying to poll the trie-
yer when his arm Was turned aside by
Officer Bradfelt, who happened to reash
the spet in time. As it was, she ham
mer fell on Bradfelt's thumb. Jones
had number Of Burglars tools in his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

Horatio G. Barchard, of Illinois, az
Director of the Mint; Eugene .. Fechat
Of Michigan, ~ Consul at PasO Del
NOftA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

Edward T. Donnelly applied for let
ters Of administration upOn the estate
Of his brother, Andrew j. Donnelly, his
partner in Wholesale liquor firm, and
personally reputed to be worth at least
$l.O00, 900. The will was subsequently,
found, and the letters that had been
Issued we're revoked. Today he filed an
other application. assigning in his petit
ton that the deceased left no estate or
property whatever. though the will had
been executed BY him and handed to
the petitioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
NEWS lN}I3RIEF.

III Italy there have been "A deaths and
70 new eases OF cholerl. ~. t;Sszg
A Montreal telegram says that light
frosts were, reported in many places in that
province'last night. So NJ i2S,s9i
The Riley-Ten Eyck boat race has. been
postponed on account OF rough water until
I o'clock this afternoon. # RES
David Avery, accused OF burning wheat
and killing u man named Gnge, caught
near Shawncetown, Ills, was yesterday
brought to Cairo for safe keeping. 5 lr
Inaqnarrcl yesterday,,morning ut Adrian,
Mich, Bird Vrceland Killed Joseph Rikertl,
striking him with the butt, end Of gun.
Bad feeling existed between them iorsomc
time. Vreeland is now. in Jail.
Four thousand veterans OF the late war,
with three thousand Of their friends, par.
ticipatcd in the openingexercises OF the re.
union Of the Soldiers and Sailors Of the
Northwest ut Chicago, ,ycstcrdayaiternoon.
Aprize fight has been arranged between
Mcrvine Thompson and Capt. James G.
Daily Stakes $1,000 u side. The fight
will be governed by the rules OF the Lon
don prize ring, and will take place within
one hundred miles from New Orleans
three days after the stoddard-Burkc fight.
There was destructive wreck ncar
Coatcsville, Pa, on the Schuylkill Valley
Railroad yesterday. The new road hero
crosses the Wilmington & Northern over.
head. Owing 10 a misplaced switch the
cars tumblcd down on the Wilmington 4
Northern road. Many cars we're smashed.
! No one was hurt. b t,.l z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
.R.ANDIALIa LUKEWARM
In Ills Love ror5,,~,e'nmi. And liz ua,

In Ills Love for t1"rr'"n,I. And Hr Has Il
~ Warm Silo for nutler.
WASHINGTON, August o6.-Some weeks
ago the. iact was noticed that Mr.. Randall
had secured nm amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill during the last
hours OF Congress Which would prevent,
as he supposed, the use OF the Tallaroos;'
or Dispatch as pleasure boats by the Presi.
dent or other, officers OF the Government.
This amendment provides that hereafter
1t should be unlawful for 'reycnue
steamers to be used except for public
service: Mr.; Randall, supposins that boil,
the TaIlapooS;, and Dispatch belonged to
the revenue service. Attention Is. now
directed TO the fact! that although Mr..
Randall considers sitimrropGr Tor govern
u,cnt officials TO usc'a government vessel
he made use OF the Tallapoosa on her last
trip from Portsmouth, n. H., to Boston,
travelling in company. with General Butler
and Secretary Chandler. 1t is supposed
during this trip that, General Butter and
Mr.. Randall talked over the political situa.
tomas Il few days after General Butler'sac-
ccptncc w:ls made public. The story hls
been current here that Mr.. Randall is very
lukewarln i'll his support OF Cleveland,
and does not regard General Buffers
course with disiavor. F'E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
Ran this afternoon, President VI. S.
thompson, ! q. Washington, delivering the
opening address. III the evening the
druggists and pharmacists, were given re-
eeption At the Plankinton, House,
A Complicated Casle.,.

slorx Cry, Angus. o0.-Tlc man Dills,
brought buck here from, St. louis,
where he had ,,akcn ,the; ;sl3 year old
daughter Of his neishbor, was. lodged in
jail here some time after midnight This
morning he waived an examination md
was held in $1,000 bail. There is no OK.
citement in the city, and the affair ATTRACTS
very little notice. Dills lives in West
FORK township, this county, Ssome fifteen
miles distant, and'whcre the alleged crime
Of seduction was committed. The feeling
there y said to- very bitter, and it Is
thought Dills would suffer personal vol
lence II taken there. It Is not known what
will be done with him; whether he will
De indicted for seduction and taken to
Nebraska where, by marrying his child
victim, or returned to St. Louis, where the
child died, and be tried for murder. 5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
RnINELASnEl,'s DEFENSE.
Why He Attacked His L,,wycr-IIis Wlfe's
4

why Hc Attacked His Lawycr-Ilis Wtfe's
Honor Mt Stake, lja
SEw YonK, August 9o,-Wm, Z. Rhine.
lander appeared today before the CON.
mission to inquire into his mental condi.
ton, He said lie had never suspected his
wife ofhNving Illicit relations with Drake.
Describing his attack upon Drake and the
circumstances that lcd7to it, he said he
went to brakes office after lcaming that
his wife had becnthcrc that day. Drake
told him SLe had not. been there since she
had heen thore with him, 4 the witness.
Entering into conversation witt, Drake, he
told him he thoughtot going 10 Europc,b
would not 60 without lis wife, i}t <.
Drake would not agree to his wife going
with him. and said he would look after
her. She was too plain looking Drake
said, for anybody ia take an interest
IN her. Witness replied that ladies' born
abroad were very innocent and II they as.
soc'ated with improner people they might
be compromised, " then said, said
witness, raising Ills voice almost to q
shout in imitation Of his tone at the
time, as he took caro- to explain,
Nov, you are tho man who has com.
promised my vile" lie leapcd up and
made n motion behind him where
n'heavy cane lay. That act OF his fastened
the act OF mine. Idrcw 4 Histol upon him
and sent n bullet into him. should not
lave shot him Il he had given me satisfac.
ton" u reply to question us to wha.
satisfaction he wanted he answered: "a
guarantee that he:would cease his efforts
to separate lNy,wifc and me- h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
MARYLAND POLITICS.
3f d. Co.; Z r.. - 81
An Indication 0f Nnpubliean Success In tn.


g, q - = Stntp,
/. WASHINGTON, August 2o.-Thc Repub-
LEANS OF Maryland arc hopeful that the
National Committee vii! make m effort
this fall to redeem thcSlate from the Dem
ocratic fold Returns from the elections
Of the past eight years show that tlle DEM
ocratic majority il. the State has steadily
decreased :ycar; after year until there IS
a fighting chance for the Republicans.
Not alone in ono OF. two counties is the
tendency toward Republican control ap-
parcnt but in every county in each Con-
srcssional district decreasing nl;ljoritics
have been thcirulc. IN 1880, the Repub-
licans succeeded in capturing one OF six,
and inlSS2 still another was carried, max.
ing three Out DISK that had changed tlicir
political complexion within three years.
Maryland is rapidly developing into a
protective State, and the tariff is more Of
in issue within its borders than for many
years. Altogether Tho Republicans abc.
licye that little MD might turn the tidps
in their favor. rs 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
a.I--II-4 ET@r.I - r-T
Texas Grccnhackcrx.

i GALVESTON, August 20. The Nens
Waco special says; The State Greenback
convention convened today. About
twenty delegates were present. was
decided to Iut! full Butler and West elcc-
toral tickets in THO field. The platform
opposes the leasiDg oithe public or school
lands in larger traels1han G4O acres; favors
the policy Of selling scoVol lands in small
tracts on long time, and advocates the
regulation of railroad frcights. eNomina.
tons for State officers were made. It is
generally understood that the dreenhaok.
ers Will support G. Washington Jones, in
dependent candidate for Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
n, ~ 80. -
a Singer In Court.

NEw YonK, August 2G.--Clara Louise
Kellogg, the singer, obtained "a judgment
by default against George K. Blanchard,
Vice President Of the Eric road, for seven
thousand dollars damages, with intcres,
from November !, 1889; for which price
she said she paid for. twenty bonds of $500
each Of the London Mining Company nj
the earnest solicitation Of Blanchard, who
was President Of the Company; Blanchard,
on, the 29th Of July, moved to have the do.
fault opened and he be allowed TO defend,
as ~ he said he had Ii a,good defense, mainly
that the guaranty he had given Miss
Kellogg shoald not lose anything by her
Investment, not rendering him liable until
she had sued the company. Judge Van
brunt to-day decided to open, the default
and allow Mr.. Blanchard to defend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
CONFIDENT IOrsUCCEss.


l
NEw YoRk, August 2G.-New York IL
crowded with politicians just now,
although the campaign Is MS yet scarcely
begun. The managers Of both parties arc
hard Mt work organizing for the fight which
will soon beIon.V Callers crowd the head.
quarters during the day, and there Is
scarcely a prominent hotel in the city
which has not ut least one eminent states.
man for IL guest. 4 Ex-senator Henderson,
OF Missouri, ,twho presided at the Republi.
can National Convention, came down from
the AdirOndacks to-day and Is stopping ut
the brunswick. i'm !. ~. "a 4tl
Il haze been out of the beaten path OF
politicians for somo time" he said TO n
correspondent tonight, "but I'LL my infor-
nation Is IN the direction OF Republican
success IN the fall" SIl
"Do eyou think that the Republicans
will carry New York 2" .t,DA1 tfl
81 have not much doubt OF It i'll the pres
cnt aspect Of ntlilirs. | have been ut Sarc.
togn during the summer, and about the
State gencrallysoniewhat, and think 1t is
as safcas Alainc'or Pennsylvania"
.'Do you think the Democrats are max
ing any prosrossi toward success through.
out the country ?'r9j Isl
II can't perceive that they are. Mr..
Clcvcland's s letter was certainly an exceed
ingly,weak performance. The campaign
looks to me ito bc practically dead for
them. Ofcoursc, ,I,do not want to cnscn-
dera feeling Of fnvcr-coniidcncc among Re-
pnblicans nj this early stage Of the battle,
but i seems to me that the, present situu-
ton is II very natural one. 1t is always
the case when II man who is great intel.
Icctually is set up against Il weak man. II
was so in the Garfield camragn. 1t will
be the same in Noyembcr.- Ii the election
had been held fourlwecks after the Demo
Gratis. nominated General Hancock, then
General Garfield would doubtless have
been defeated but when the summer is
over and the fall frosts set in, and men
begin to think Sobcrly, they find the nun
with the principles, with the knowledge OF
affairs, is, after; all, the right man to be
elected. They sawEGariield was such
man, and they are beginning to sec that
Mr.. Blaine is, and you will see that when
the lrosts come again he will be elected by
Il magnificent majority" G E y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
~>>------------. - * *
TrOuhle Mt tins IsnrLfi,l sfi,,as

CoLvMnvs, O., August 26.-Al Duchtcl,
ONO, special states the miners are coming
IN mn from the surrounding country, und II G
most bitter feeling exists between the
strikers aud the guards on duty. When
new men. were put into the mine the
strikers obstructed; the road, 4 but were
finally driven back by the l'inkcrton men.
Uhe aged striker was knocked down by
me guard and broke one OF thra arms OF
the guard: lie was arrested and bound
oyer laf''s5U. Threats are nlade, and the
best sources ofinformation indicate trouble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
United workn,en's Convention,

CINCINNATI, O., August 2G.-Thc -Gr,rd
Lodge OF Ohio Of the Ancient Order tfa
United Workmen met here to-day aud
elected the following officers X. G.. N
W., Walton Pickens, Of Toledo; GIN. W. /
z; a. Herman, OF Steubcnvillc; G. f., Jus.
". Fleming, Of Columbus G., o.
N. 4. Cook, Of Collingwooi; G. Recorder.
a.: ). Power, OF Cincinnati Grand Re-
ceiver, y. Y: Clements, OF Cincinnati; G.
r., WI: Hartman, of Cleveland :; Grand
sMed'cal Inspector, c. 0. O.:Wright, Of Gin
cciinnati; GRIND Trustee. Vincent Hess, Of
Cincinnati; Superintendent OF Represcn-
tatlyes, Herman Baunbach, of Toledo; S.
.: Berry, of Trenton;. NJ. J. Swadener, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
JAY-EYE.SEE,s TEST.
lie VIII Have t" lsent the Record md Stand
- Ii fnr n MunilI Z ,--------

lie VIII Have t" Heat the Record n,,l Stan,
Gas5-a .J[ II for n Month.
NEw ioRE, August 2O.-From the JIorl,
OF "Wednesday: greatJay-Eyc.scct trot.
ting race against time, which was to have
taken place over the Prospect Park course
Yesterday, has been postponed until to.
morrow, and the race will then be OF
greater interest. Iitlie little gelding beats
the record Of Maud S. Of 2:0gg lie
will belong TO Mr.. Bonner. If not
Mr.. Case will continue to own
him. Mr.. Bonner was in conference yes:
ter'lay with Hamilton Bushey, OF the
'1!wJ, Fed aad Farm, rclutiyc to the price
to be offered for the rival OF Maud s., aid
It was definitely settled that no purchase
should take place within three weeks,
Nov that Bonner has Maud S." said
Busbey, "iie does not especially care for
Jay-Eye.Sce. After the grca. recor made
ut Providence, | was empowered 10 offer n
certain sum for tho gellting, and at Chica-
20 Mr. Case drew up Il contract under
which he would sell Ills phenomenal trot-
ter. If Jay: :Eye'Sce does 2:093 tomorrow
Bonner VII! got tho refusal ot him for
q month. Then Maud S will he put in
training and in three weeks. she will
try to lower her record. Ii she fails Jay
Eye,see will belong to Bonner, who stands
ready to meet Cases terms, which arc rot
unreasonable. But rs long Us Maud S.
standsattlie head OF the list Bonner is salts
fed and will not care to add TO his stable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
!THEfSP0RTING WORLD.
TIE aI'cAFFERY MCCOY CONTEST
ihc Former Challenges the Latter md /
willing to Take III the Champion Sulli. T.
v"n' fhe will Accept--W'hnt Jny.Eye.
sna VIII Have 10 tlo-l,nsc Dnll Games.

BosToS, August 2o.-Doninick NlcCai
fiery, Of Pittsburgh, alleging grossly un.
ialr treatment in the fight with Mccoy at
the theatre last night issues challenge.
lie says: hereby challenge Pete Mccoy
to u glove competition Of four or six
rounds with small gloves under the Mar.
qnls OF Queensbury rules for $1,000
or .sl,5N a side and the gate re.
ceipts, the winner to take NIL, and the
match to be decided within six weeks, in
New York city, where we can both be u.s.
stlred Of fair play. Ii Mccoy declines to
accept this challenge shall feel disap.
pointed, unless can secure match with
barred in NIL my challenges, but who, after
the transactions Of Monday night, 1 am
prepared to meet ut any time or place for
my amount OF stakes he may desire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
Disciplined by the Church.

BALTlMonn, Mi, August eg,AThe cen
ference OF the colorcd Methodist Church
deposed Rev. W. w Wilson from the
presidency and elected Rev..,rhos. Wells.
Rsv. Wilson then withdrew frontal con
nection with the conference ainl !. Il 9
church; Rev. Wm, Anderson, 4 friend OF
Wilson'S, demanded and was granted
certificate OF dismissal. S :il B iis,?l "
IN the c;lsc OF Rev. C.i Brown, charged
with drunkenness and voting against pro-
h'bition, the proof was not sufficient, but
me committee declared he had ceased to
DC useful and placed him on the stationed
list. -. !. m - { .IsI .. ..i -. N.