davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

VINES the new Tory Government took
bola there were fond expectations Of un-
earthiug great scandals Of the Liberal Ad-
uinistration. Just like the Democratic
u.tty. When the Tory Government got
Though nosing there weteino scandals to
ib.sbown up. Again iast like the Demo-
s.,,,;cnartv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Amonpment 10 Grapt 10 rt.a.. !.

GALVESTON, Tx, August GA special
to the Mtrs from sainesville, this State,
says: ar. E. Gibson, o prominent ex-
Confederate, published card this even
ing, calling on the people Of Texas to
honor the memory Of General Grant by
subscribing for a monument to him, but
to have the monument erected in Texas"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

SAN FeAScisco, c&Ie, August 6.-Com-
mittees from both, the Democratic and Re-
publican County Committees waited upon
Colonel Denby, the newly appointed
Minister to China, last evening, and In
yited him to make a visit TO Chinatown
during both the day, and night time. He
accepted the invitation without setting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
IIEAR HENDRICKS
- THE CHARACTER OF GRANT.
rheyles aldsnl,s Eu somlum-Hls virtues
aad hi. s.at..maa.hip civil ss,Iiss.
III. Personal Relations with President
cleveland and the Administration.


cHicAdo, August s.-yice. President
Thomas A. Hendricks, accompanied by
Mrs. Hendricks, arrived here this morn.
ing. Mr.. HendIicks informed o areportel
81 the press that he was on his way to
New York to take part in the Grant
obseqaies. II have been at Ashland and
mp on Lake Superior with Mrs. Hendricks
for a fortnight on trip for pleasure and
for recreation, said Mr.. Hendricks, "and
had a splendid time, sud heard Of Grants
death with deep sorrow, although I had
been anticipating his demise ever since
since the lSst. session, ofthe Senate last
spring. I always had a high regard for
+Gsnetal Grantas.a man, and great admira-
tidb for,his ability. as soldier and states:
MD He wasia athejn greatest man Of
Ihia time alwaysftcomposed, firm and
sci. reliant, inn battle, in high places,
81 responsibility,, and even up 70 the
moment Of hisid death he never made .
speech even two lines In length which
wss not full, Of wisdom; and whatever he
1lfn WnE HIftNflEH NIlU Utlu EIlt
tbS n~tlic, He deyeloped new ouaIity
aSap NJ Tb he nndertooE to write his
hact and art;cIes for The maeszines.
They are smooth and quite finished
pnHs, which Ia wrote. and will be Of
srsat % ,a,na % h anthors for time 10 come. /"
stSfS sssno Hnns !, Iint Iyivil Seryice reform. 40
c,l,sd Sas become firmly enough an.
orsfted mon onr politics To be called an
sstebIishsd fact?p
NJ. Esndricks besitatad. and then said.
with some emphasis. al do not know !;
NOTHING can he called an esiablished fact
s aSant gsbfcb SS n there % ia still M areument dis.
sant;on and d;vsrsion of oninion.u
'e's.e- als ~ -, -, =, -
hkspkiehs iN. AND eit.sAhAsD. .a4A.
s1t has been intimated In various news
papers that there is not that cordiality
and s.meness of nurnose between Presi-
!, stN y. aSeA,es @n, - .ss...sIt thet wa,,,d
dent oleveiaha ana youiseii sias "oulu
naturally be expected"
"Well, as to that It is the invention
,,;,o;nsIIv ~ iisa afIacted renresept ,tiyes
pffheaRa oi tSe nns hand and the @ sus.
o;S;aaa =; iS anS a. eon;sctr,e ard @oitsnt;mes
FlSAcA41 ssasNa ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

Mn. RANDALL and Ex-Governor Curtin
have hied them to Washington to impress
upon the President the urgent Importance
oI appointments in Pennsylvania. Ap.
pointments may be Of service to these
gentlemen, but the President couldn't
cany Pennsylvania for them II he were to
dump the whole of the national patronage
into that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Tic u.unl Kentuelsr Riot.

CArLErrsBuRa, KY, August e.-At Pres.
tonburg Tuesday evening during a dis
turbance caused by drunkenness, Proctor
Arnett was killed, Leo Patrick was fatally
wounded and two Others injured. Thirty
or forty shots were fred. The men were
all eolored. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
- palpl.ter Ii5 K5s,tits.y rs. Positively Refused,

.liw4sHxasos ,1ap, II d, August c.7Ths
Aspartnsht Of State Is in receipt Of a
,cablegllm from MI Lee, Secretary Of the
Ameriah legation at yieanai saying
that the Austrian Government has posi-,
lively declined TO receive Mr.. Kelley as
United States Minister. The authorities
Of Austria have given no reason for their
action, and merely say they will not re-
ceiye the official. Mr.. Kelley Is now in
Paris, where he has been toE some weeks.
He has also been informed Of the decision
OF the Austrian authorities. Mr.. Lee has
been designated to act as Change d.
Affairs for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Mrs. Grant, M. leGregor. NJ Y:
s: Going TO Grant. ruastal. ,l I

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 6.-shcrtiy
after noon special train bearing s large
party Of distinguished excursionistsp spassed
through Rochester on the Central road
bound for New York, where they will at
tend the Grant obsequies. Among these
on board were Governor Hubbard and
staff, Of Minnesota, large number Of
soldiers from the same State, and Cover
nor Rusk and staff and other State officers
Of Wisconsin. Representatives Of the
Grand Army were also on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

RuxOR makes Hon. E. Boyd Faulkner
Ma eoming-Or is it going Consul Gem
.rsl "a 70 Egypt The death Of the Mahdi
,scouciles Us to this disposition Of an es-
TENED felow.cttizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
How lhs IndIsns no i.

K;AYsAs ClfI, Mo, August 6.-CarpIe
a young Creek outlaw, was
executeda Eusali, Indian Territory, on
Tuesday in Indian iashion, being ahot to
death while seated on his coffin, by the
Creek Light Hofse Guard. Carpie was 1s
years old. He had murdered an entire
iamiIy and recently killed q preacher.
he Was betrayed by his fiiends for re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

Wars ebolera breaks,oat in prison the
, ooDyiets naturally feel like breaking out,
M. So IT is in spain, but the muskets Of
,Ss t soldier, are more to be dreaded than
the cholera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Haprn,ian, Leaving.

MAucH Chpsx, Pa, August Q. The
Hungarians continue 70 leave Hazleton.
Fifty men and their families lefs there yea
tefday for Canada. Two hundred and
fifty left Tuesday for different parts ot Il .!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

wurrtISo cannot do too much to-mor-
=. ~ ,bow her reverence for the great
lU' 1,'d " Let the women join with the men
~ ~ make the occasion worthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

: 10. 10 and 81 fourteenth Street.

.o-,,,, 4priss w ely dariag As stH,Her
.ssIess -. nm TuE ISTrllIsHcEH HGiled 70
s'si. 80 .sr gnd lie Gddrs changed a elIeH a
y. g...,t rS Al lle ralt Of IS eeaiI pr goEtA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
county treasurer SaIssIpc win Funds.

BvRtReToS, KAs, August cd. ".
Mott, the missing Treasurer Of this coun.
ty, left hetea week ago for Topeka. He
was last heard from July 2pthat kansas
City. He expressed 5000 TO the State
Treasurer before starting from here and
carried between 1000 and 5000 in
drafts and money. Many believe he has
been murdered, while others think that
he has ahsconded. The County Com
missioners have taken charge ot the
books and II Is rumoTed that Q hasty ex-,
animation shows 9 shortage Of $40, 1000. (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
How Two Ohio copgressmsn Were E
pbaticaiiy snubbed by Grover.

How Two Ohio Copgressmen We're En-
phaticaliy snubbed by Grover.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-The librsryof
the White House was well allied this
morning with oflce.seekers and others
who called, all anxious to get the atten-
ton of the President before he goes away
for his vacation. Among a number who
to be present at certain hour
were Representatives "Bill" Hill and Ben
LeFeyre, OF Ohio. To those who now and
then could hear a word Of the converse.
lion, 1t was evident that the two mem-
bers were trying to get the President
TO make some changes in the local
Office at Toledo. The President stood as
he listened TO what they had 10 say, aud
was frequently observed to nod his head
in acouiesence In some point made, but
after i.Bnl" Hill, who, did all the talking,
had got through, the President replied In
a decided way, and loud enough for all
in the room 10 hear him: Gentlemen,
there are too many here now waiting 10
see me, and cannot give the matter the
time it should have. can't doit" The
president turned to receive one ot
the others in the room who de-
sired TO get his attention, and lie.
lFeyre, thinking that perhaps Hill bad not
said enough, ventured to open the sub
iject and add point or two which his
had omitted In the opening
argument but the President suddenly in.
corrupted the handsome member from
iMaplewood by saying: 81 can't do 1t; l
will mot doit,n Then he turned away,
and the two congressman could do no
more than take their straw hats with a
:tirmer grasp and make their way to the
door. They looked neither to the right
nor to the left, but got into fresh air as
soon as possible, where they could cool
their ieyered hiowa, and allow their angry
ipasstonst9 suhside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

ro.voRSow will be day memorable in
.i. bi..ory Of the Republic which Grant
NJ NJ - much to save. 1t was saved, not
-, ~ /. n,rt, but for all the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

Tar gentlemen who are grazing cattle
:. tSs ,Ss Indian Territory are termed bull
mon. !. M and bullionaires. But they don't
- ~, ,ry fun in the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
AFarnsr Murdered.

scorrsEunn, 1sp, August I, ,-Esriy yes
terday morning John Q. Brady vas mur-
dered in his own house by auunknown
burglar, who escaped MI. Brady was .
tasmeE living tlye miles from here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

NEW YoRk, August e.-rhe Grant
family spent the day at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. General Sherman called in the
morning, but there were no other visitors.
At 8 An. the procession Of people TO the
hall was more dense than at any time
during the day, and was composed princi-
pally Of working people.
Condolences Prom the King Of Siam.
Mt. McGREooR, N. Y, August 6.-Mra.
Grant, who is still here and is likely to re-
main at least the rest Of the week, has re-
ceived the following cablegram frbm the
BANGKOK, August 5.
Mrs. Grant, M. AcGrtgor. NJ Y:
learn with deepest regret Of the death
OF General Grant. You will be assured
that your grief for the severe loss You have
sustained Is shared by. me in this extrem-
ity of the earth. which the General has
honored by visit, and l pray that tProyi.
dence will bestow His blessing npgn the
late lamented General 3 family ..-5 =
Signed. CnULAloi las, 4
I, bFfIIsx sian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

Council Of Jersey City, 1e carriages,
Mayor and Common Council of Elizabeth.
8 carriages, Order OF the Cincinnatts. .
carriages, Wheelerand Grant Posts g. A.R.,
A oarrtaoaa f'l fthfa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

:. Chicago the saloons are to be closed
=. ,aoyrov lrom9A.N. to Ar Nan ex-
..II.0t n feature Of the days Observance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Frsess sy New assrttasYills.


NEw MARrIssyILIE, W. Va, August a.
On Wednesday night about 10 2. NJ, four
residents Of Cox's addition to New Mar
tinsyille named Jasper pougherty, "COl.p
Dunlap, Frank and Abe Lang, while in.
tcxicated got into q difficulty near the
Point House. The trouble was renewed
near the water tank on the Ohio River
Railroad, resulting In the two brothers
being stabbed. In all probability the
injuries Of Frank Lang will prove fatal.
Or. Lowther was summoned and dressed
the mans wound. Upon examination he
found one wound between two and
three inches deep between the seventh
and eighth ribs. A warrant was sworn
out against "Col.n Dunlap this morning,
charging him with htbe oHense. The &C
eased vas arrested by . Deputy Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
: N. Mt. y. Q. 3 Wheellpg Road.

Special DipGiti u as IsteRaaez. II a.. !.
,CosHocroS, o., August s.-rhs board
Of County Commissioners Of coshocton
county, in session to-day granted tree
right Of way across all the highways to
the Mount Vernon, Coshocton 4 Wheel
ing Railroad. Thepetition tocross streets
and slleysin the town Of Coshocton has
also been presented to Council, and will
undoubtedly pass without any opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

MY with the dignity Of the occasion and
more. time was given, but the accreho1s
were too rapid to be cared for, and the
line Of waiting people stretched out finally
at 10 o'clock around the benches, Of the
Registers office and down Centre street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

Samuel Dearth, Of springboro, o., fell
from e second story window OF the Mosier
House, at sunbright, Tenn, and was
Killed. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

George P. Tracey, Of Columbus, O., has
disappeared, leaving several notes with
forged signatures, and . vile and and four
nb;idtan = l't-St7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

Some remarked that Bradley was curl
ous sort OF fellow, dangerous, and as they
lived in his neighborhood, they prayed
that they might not be pressed too closely.
It was evident that they knew something
concerning Miller's fate, but dared not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
sNupBEp BYrnEpnEsIDENT.

Mr.. Hendricks took his departure this
afternoon for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
cnNnlrInN OF TILE RAYKS.

The quarterly statement of the National
banks, .. 81 in number, shows that these instl-
buttons have greatly strengthened their position
since last December though they were then
abundantly strong. The new statement shows
that between December 20 and March 10 the
banks increased their stock of gold
S2G, 67S, 0G3, and at the latter date held
$l5 3,iOSSSi in gold and gold certificates.
They held lcss legal tenders by 1852, 233,
and only $GSl,73 more silver. The latter
item is important, because it proves that not
withstanding the apprehensions INDUCED and
the complaints made from some sections, the
banks are still remarkably free from entangle-
mcnt with the silver difficulty they hold in
silver coin and certificates only $l3.657,9S9,
against S93. TIT. 322 in legal tenders and
1888. iOS, 1874 in gold and gold certificates.
Probably tho silver. as it has not changed
materially III amount, is held much IA 1t was
near the close of last year. when Boston banks
held more than n quarter of the silver certiii
Gates in all the National banks, U-. 81 .2S6,9lO ;
New-York banks held $l,27G,470; New
Orleans bnnks held 1851 $50. and PHILADELPHIA
banks held $371,OlO. whilo all other banks in
the country held only 81 ,40S, 100. But the
silver coin held. though not large in amount,
was much more generally distributed.
The largo increase in gold held by the
National banks reflects dishcartening stagna-
ton in business rather than prccaution against
any apprchcndcd peril. The loans of the
National banks were about S2,O00,000 less in
March than in December, while the individual
deposits had increased about $9,000,00O. The
surplus Of the banks had been reduced
$4,000 while there had been a slight in
crease in the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
KONAROFFS EXPLANATION.

The EXCLAMATION of the fight on the kushk
River sent by General Komaroif to his Govern
ment, and transmitted by the latter to England
az n full and sufficient answer to all complaints,
partakes of the same grim Russian humor which
characterized the account of the Generals un-
successful attempt to rescue the British officers
present on the same occasion. General homaroh
saws that he merely aadvanced" against the
Afghans, hoping for pacific arrangement, and
that they fired upon him, possibly having mis-
understood his intentions 1t does not seem
probable that Mr.. GladstOnes Government can
accept this story more especially since II Is no
longer denied that the Russians have occupied
Penjdeh, which place. as now appears, they took
possession of on the 2nd instant. Nor does 1t
seem absolutely necessary to await further
official report on the fight from Sir Peter
Lumsden and Captain Yates, seeing that the
latter sent an account of the affair last week,
and in that account declared the Russians To
have been the aggress0rs. IL may indeed be
doubted whether any one, outside oil Govern
mental circles, any longer believes that General
Komarofl received instructions TO abstain from
hostilities while much evidence susalns the
impression that his advance and the consequent
The consequence of war between England and
Russia must be so grave that every possibility
of avertng it should be taken advantage OF
but when negotiation has reached point at
which it becomes apparent that one oi the
Powers is merely seeking to gain time md
prevent her more scrupulOus adversary from
using opportunities which she herself If secretly
making the most of. the wisdom OF further dlS-
cussion seems doubtful. 1t may be that Eng
land has during the past week been pushing
forward troops from Lib to Quettah but even
if when crisis arrives she is ready to advance
from the latter place. it will be scarcely posi-
BILE for her to make up for lost time in reaching
Herat. Every delay now in fact is more valu-
able TO Russia than to her antagonist and If
dispute can be maintained about the actual oc-
cnrreBce on the Kushk the Russians may be at
the gates OF lIcrat before the English have
reached Candahar. Russian Generals are AZ
ways ready to oblige their Government with
whatever explanations are required, and II NJ.
de Gers finds that this kind of Information IS
patiently accepted at London. no doubt he will
continue to furnish it until he is quite ready to
drop DISCUSSES.
General Komaroii, however, appears to have
made one explanation too many. His very latest
implies that after all he was the aggrcssor. He
WAS "menaced by the Afghans. and " he cx
pccted that they contemplated a night attack on
his lines" so he determined to i0rcstall them.
This does not accord with the earlier cxplana-
tions, but it sounds more probable, aud ii it is
true the report of Captain Yates can hardly
give any new significance to the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
CONCERTS AND OPERA.

The Standard Quartet Club concluded its
series Of chamber concerts for this season at Stock Hall
last night In respects the concert was the most
enjoyable one OF the six The club had the help OF Mr. B.
Mills. which fact insured an excellent performance Of
Beethoven's trio In fat major (op 10 No. p, which
was the middle and chief number OF the programme
Mr. Mills played brilliantly, and the piece gave such
pleasure to the audience 1.-THE numerous gath
cred in the hall this SEASON. that the third movement
had to be repeated, The quartets played wero
Mozarts in u minor NO. 49, and Schuberts ia
A minor Top. 90; both went with splendid spirit and
moro finish than we have been accustomed to expect
from the club.
Miss Marie Luksch herself the approval u
the Now-YOrk public. The lady comes from
Vienna with warm recommendations from Fran
Materna, and cultured audience listened with
interest to her singing. Her pieces with the excep
ton of canzonetta by scarlatti German songs
Her interpretations revealed intelligent and well-
trained artist but disclosed also that her natural gifts
are not remarkable Her voice Is neither fresh es
pecially good In quality. That sne is
good teacher we are glad to believe;
her excellent phrasing and nice appreciation OF tho
sentiments OF the songs made 1t plain to every dscrmL
mating listener Miss Luksch assisted by Miss Adels
Margues and Mr. John +. Rhodes
The Thaa Theatre was crowded last night by an audi
ence OF Germans gathered to testify their admiration fot
Herr Schultz, the talented tenor OF Mr. Ambcrgs oper
eta company AND their love for Lortzings Car und
Zimmerman" The opera Is favorite In Germany,
and deservedy and 1t Is pity that 1t has won
place In the repertory Of the Eng.
lish opera companies that 90 up and down tho
Land. II last performed here. we believe. by tho
Boston Ideal Company about three years ago. Mr. Max
enrch added 10 the interest of the occasion by appear
Ing in the character of The Car His singing afforded
large measure of qualification, and his bearing
graceful and digpifed
The last OF the four song recitals OF Mr. Max Heinrich
and Mas MedOra Henson will take place In the concert
hall OF the Metropolitan Opera House Friday even
ing instead OF Saturday first projected. Mr.. Helm
rich will sing four from schuberts "Schwanengo
sang. three 10y Franz by Schumann, three by Jen
from The Spanish Song Book and one from ku
bnsteln; Miss Henson four of Schuberts settings OF
songs from GOethes Faust" four songs by Schumann.
and two BY Rubinsteln.