davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
"Butted" on the Fridge.
Rev. san Jones.

30 YOU notice that when We talk about
re p, va nover u=e tln copIlativs coajunc-
ton! We u-e the G,sJgac5.rs but You
a about Brother a. aud tlo answer i:
Wei, he good. bus he doa't pray in the
family" "tIJw ab0at Brother By We'll
he's q gool maa, a very good man, but
seems to like his dram" You can take tae
distinctive conjunction "tut' and chip
character all to pieces VITA it il a minute.
You can just tale any fellow in this town
nea J. AMI say oil &bou- Linn. Hes Gcoi
AM &.ni" Then comm aace t @but7 hiul,
aa! tee first thing yen kaow they butt him
off the bridge, ana that's The last OF him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
, The Engineers Code of tsnals.

.O'nCllnau Enquirer
"Ihera IS another thing about engine
whistles that 1 wish to speak OF, said the
railroad man, "and that Is the peculiar code
Of signals SHAT engineers have for announc-
ing their proximity to the homes of their
wive, AMI >veethsart& Have you never
haarI what you thought was rather pecuI-
lar whistle coming from locomotiveT
Oh, yes; and l and others in my coin
paay at the time have remarked upon it,
SWELL. tless peculiar whistles are nothing
more or Ie IS than a part of the engineers
code o. signals by which his wife or sweat
heart Is notified of his coming
This statement wa- verjied by a brother
railroad man. who said: II have seen q
young lady. who understood her lovers
whistle, walk to a station or road 2~7gsing
whore the engine had stopped.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
i Sensible Suggestion.

In Tas Philadelphia Medical AMI Surgical
Journal, 4 sensible doctor suggests that
UiSh5 c7trTia = lamp. Instead Of being put
at ths ST los "a wagon, where they can serve
only t. illuminate the horse tails and cast
t!acl, sHa lows IL the roadway, lie iaaIa g
-. =. from the hor55's c5iiar or shs enfs
OF sac shafts, where they would b, CT ysz.
servica.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
me DANDY TIussar and little rIil.''

INC" +C-f.--tAteEI
The newest kink in amateur military life
is a company Of cavalry called the Hussars.
Horstofors tho mounted militfamea OF New
York, aside from the STATS, have been
mostly butchers, grocars. cartmen and 9th
CTS who use horses in their work and utilize
the beast. tar Pageantry on holidays But
tho Hu-5ar5 are deliberately fashionable
The pr5c3s.usI intention is to form the
Dost al.~au5 carns known to Dlay soldiary.
The recruits have nut taemsslye; under the
tuition of the most celebrated equestrian
master in the city. as wen as employing
rsa-uIar. army officer t. drill them, and the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15


That the songs Of lir:s have direct mean
ing no one can doubt and quite recently
the songs Of birds have Loeu set TO music,
ard to still further show tLat the notes
mean something, young birds, Us 4 rule,
adopt tho notes o. the birds that bring them
m inst = ehillrel.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
Palatka. Tia. Aug
Mntica for EinaI nischarge.

SIX months after dateas executor Of the
estate Of J. Y. Mann, late Of Putnam county.
deceased, I wiz present 70 the county Judge Of
Putnam county. Florida, ny final accounts
aud vouchers. and then ask for q final dis
charge from the administration of said estate.
\. 7. BEACH.
Administrator OF the estate Of l. Y. Mann.
PaIatka. Fla, sept. 8 1855.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
ZNG-ANO'8 LOST GORILLA,
Yielding TO ths InhospitabIe CIimate-A
Laughing Monkey.


Yielding 80 the InflOspitabls Clinate-A
Laughing Monkey.
rr,n4,D Pail Mall CazetteI
Fr1l~,,5 hos not ba,o e,.-ff7oats in tina
e,or,Iias v,r.i,E baya b,an bro,,,bt over to
ha7, .Tli,-,rf,r ora, Tho lit5Ta brnta which
ca-7,, into the y,,.sassfo-, Of Mr. Gross. tho
o,raat Tfr,ar~5o7 a,aIar 1ia] q few vyaelyg
500 from, Tx, cold in spile of oil efforts to
save her We are toll on e7oI authority
that rgt ,7or, tbaD half q Icz,n gor;Ilas
hove survived even the vovage. ana, with
fine ava,nt,y,r Of fine ohe avbibitei soma time
ago AZ tho Aquarium, perhaps not one of
them j, Iiviur So it was natural enough
that Nh, CI.esz saolII sat soma vaI,s even
~, fI,r ,-,,fIia,. .,ro.a which was sent IN Ia
Mr. T[,5+r.tt At tho Z,,lo-ri,oI aar.7ans The
vi, 49,, 49,, fl,ya,-ar, eD5 tia dad
ElT,, ~ ,..,..l r., T.-,-a,.,,3oI h. +r7a sol
rtz- ~ NJ C,ro.. viii 1,r5F,i,r,r strfP IL
3iy,.sTr r,...-.,, If hi. ,.,+r,l7s
@yy-- r-,. ~, ~-rflIa I-ra i i trra >
ea;7 M. aars,... E. 70 oI,r T.,,,rasa,,ta i "a
81 80. 49,, f,., -, fin, r,r1ains ohlt MA
bs,. Sill, -hs bolI cIir,,,sr,,,s yvho ia
oIn,I-- g.,-5,., - aW-ouI3 v,Il taII ma soma
tbi,- -r..,,+ e,g!r- t,e, R7r Psrt1a4+sY
ArI Mr. r,,+1a.A sfavysI m, ~, account il,
Tro F.el4 r.,n, Mr. r,gat~,,f,,. If This
a,TT,.s. E---,~r," o1+1roT37iI ~ ,,,o,,r3
sell IN. 80. - one Of fine T,osf in
ts7,,fs-,-. qr,i,i,l in tia g,,Io,fcof CroTIar,s
not ,,sl,srr, ~, ,co,r,t ~ f,,a s,acies haino,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
EXPLORING ALASKA.
LIEUT.. ALIENS TRIP ACROSS THE
UNKNOWN TERRITORY.
The Mighty Yukon. the est. Lawrence
River Of Alaska Ocean Currents,
volcanic Peaks and Mountain
I:auSc.-Tuture Riches.
T"Glta.' in Ciacin9ati Enquirer. ]

rac,s,., f., ~i7or,,.asi r,ro,1fra-
tn, ,..,.. p, ~ ,ra-1-, H. TIT E4a,,7-v-
?. tu., .r tr, s,sc,,,d on - ig cqTIi,cs
.tra,-ti,. ~, III, o., L.. - -. l,,tf,,,t8
- -. ,, -. Il, -, ro.,1,9e2
- - " 80 IT. -
- -. ~, - 4 -
,,,a....- -
IN, ~. =. ,, -, n
,-...'o.,1 -, .,-,. -
...,.., -. - pc. -. -,
g...'....,(, -+....I a., - 80,
..,,r.' ~ -, .,.,+s,f.,,- a7,-.,I -
80, - -, 49, -, - -, -
nun. Ir,,-,,,,.,- -, -,
- No. ~, AZ g -
;" a., } ,' . - ''t'' '''' -'J-0- s,'-t1 O@
". "a - ~ - ~"
80. r. -, -, ,,.,1,,,'
lf,,,'t ~, - ~ 81 t7Ifo.
.f,,,'is H.. 49, ~ -, - ~, go
H., 1t,L:,. .l,,,., -, 49,, -. - Nv III
!r.,.r l.-,ftt ,i, ,,,-,-,,e,,i, 11,,,.,,.,,,g
r.I nj, i +.', 60. ,..... -, ,r,ict, is
,.,o+To. ,,,cn,tain ca1I,I IvranoaI This
- On, NJ t}, ,Iar,c + ,,-tt5 IF ,,7o,,-
t,tiT, y, th, oct IT,, this rive. aIIaT,
,,,,r and ~, Ia o,,,.,,,i ~, net tIo,1-,,
.,,-,.'toi,, -, ,y,;.1, ~ to.,,i-zti
- 49,, o,II,I +f,
f5,oE;o. III 49,. a.a4 T. 49,, 49, -,
~ ~ 81. -, 81,
al,r,,, c,o n,fIa, -. ati,
ho2u' oJO hlIe5 no longer running hoEta
anu sodCh, bUJ east am west.
crossing them, Che young o!Hc7F went
own their ho'Caefa aL09 I'LL n9 came 10
ia, I''veF Ianenaa, or Ionnah' which up to
l71' 'at oi'y Il I''''l'.'h'l existence anu IS
I''.t OF l';2 cas-, sdE'5y IA I2' as supposed
raV7'' oniy i'p'rI2 - lndiah7' u runs
.;No OHo l,e'' ol greg ~ D9I"4GI noun
S.'"o'S Wi'7' an! e"lpIi7' INTO Caa great
,YS' non, "ilcr uH' .,i'Ii''lil9 moved
14fouSH INC p5h' Oh '"9 hocAy mountains
am t"Ehe1 u 0n' Sol5 "a, N''e. Along tAl5
river 1ue 'iii'e' "oAJ nv % oJJ IhLeS, ana
'','G ais J'u,n'y At FotS D. AicAael,
"|'cl = on norton sound poftloh Oh
''1i' ing . sea-
TIE MIGHTY YUKON
The great Yukon river has been known
little FOR seVanty-dve years. Posts were
ossabljshe on it before 1910. 1t may be
called thu S. Llwrenco river of Alaska,
running west instead Of east. 1t rises be-
hn4 S;tka, flows north through lakes and
tLa,, ,,,i, +Sro.,rL FL, ,,,,,,,,+oir,- -,
south we .tyysrI ami n3yy. into Rabri1g- saa
~,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
Anxious for the succession.

INtW luIN LtlOe--i
e can not be that the standard Of am.
bitioa i very high among the rising genera,
tion OF society young men when it IS stated
q large number are eadeavoring to obtain
recognition IS th5 successor Of tie late
@Kiag Of the Dudes,s who financially abdj
-atal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
Savannah, Florida & Western R'y
waycross short Limo.

All trains of this road are run by Central
Goth Meridian time, which is 30 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
TRAINS Arrive AT 0AINEsvLLU


CLttiiltUT 4 J LII \ n.
Leaves Talaha, - 81 IT; bloomfield. 60 IL III.
Returning, leaves Lcesburg. @ IH: Bloom
fcld, 10 90 a II: Eaaha, 10 30 m, Lanc Park,
l. 20 noon; Astatula, 20 p ~. EuIuh8. 30 p
II: 81 OWteid, : Is y m. Arrive, ut im-SbuTE
) 90 p IN Returning, leaves LccsmiGr. go
IN: NatGha. : 90 pm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.

nN and after Sunday, Nov L. 1855, Pas
~ senger Trains will leave ana arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
De BARY-BAYR
M. eUChanG' S Line

ST Johns RIVER STEAMERS-SIDE
WHEEL Low PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Mann
EOud0ir Sleeping cars Via Waycross, JcsuP
and Macon; between Jacksonville and Gin
CInHati. Also through passenger coaches via
both routes between Jacksonville and Chatla
uOOpa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15

Arrive at Washington, u. C., daily ar..lf:O0 p Il
Arrive at New York daily at ......... ESQ q II
Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars Jackson
vile TO New York without change.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping cars, wash
iugtOu 30 Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, Jacksonville
to st. Louis, Via Savannah, Atlanta, Nashville
a EX-oy7-z-ifIa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15

Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Jack
s0uyiIie and Savannah and Gainesville and
Savannah.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars, Jacksonville
TO Washington.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, Jacks0nVil2 /
to Louisville via ThOmasyiIlc, Albany and
Montgomery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
Florida Southern Railway.
The Orange Belt Route.
Through to Tampa.
November Is. 1855.
GOING SOUTH.
STAT oNS

Bv Jacksonville, j. L. y
X. W. R'y....
- st. Augustine, st.
Johns R'y..-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
AssigneeIs Notice.

Il. :. EATGUT0E,
County judge. in and for Putnam County.
Atatn Of L-L-rI-ln
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-15
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.

and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, Of TIE DeBary-
I5aya GerChanfz' Lire, viii run as follows:
Leaving the Dc3ary-EaVa Line wharf at foot
Of Laura street:
Leave Savannah Florida and West
or Rai ygbg EurgEruxrilfz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
A,coNvIcrisD II iURDIIIER!E;lR.
as slassa Mon es'tisaaa + 4 a an oia

4
Hs siaagh n Rieh cattieman d a IN oidk
$50 Neighber. ~
Roar saiTH, ARK, July 31.AJsmes
Wasson, one Of the worst desperadoes Of
the Indian Territory, was convicted Of
murder in the United istites Court ysstss.
day. lyasson's crime was very bsalsi and
He and a eomtasls d r an;;ed
John Mclaughlin were living ID tie
Chickasaw nation nearly three yeass ago.
and one day sent across the 1Iexss line ior
9 keg OF whisky. They got drunk. and
having an old grudse agsi asst Henry
Martin, neighbor, they went 70
hts house to- kill him about sun.
set; bnt learning that he had gone
TO another neigfbo orhood, they .startati in
pursuit Netting Martin on the way.
both opened tlle without giving him any
chance Tor his life. Theyiahot iiimSfiyf
times, and after leaving him for dead Wsss
son returned IN few moments and fired
Q bullet through his head, 70 make aufe OF
hitn. Both men escaped and left the
country. Eight months afterward Was
son returned % the vicinity, and during 4 :
religious revival was prevailed on 10 Join
the church and reform, but he said there
was no ealyation for him on account ofthe
cr1els~ay II, which be bad killed Henry
Martin. h
Shortly alter this he aud Jerry Lewis. 4
another outlaw, attempted 70 take o ptis.
oner whom they wanted 10 Kill, fromSAl.
marine Watkins, o rich cattle king, who
was in charge Of ap posse with the prisoner.
Watkins refused to give the man 70 them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
srRuBENyfLLR.
The q. A. u. Pieaie- e-Resoiutiuns Passed.
\ Postmaster Hsmosed.

The q. A. b. piepie- -ke-olutiuns Passed.
Postmastets Remesed.
speaial Dt9asea % tke hlis siieaaa. ,..Ssl
|: sTEunESyll1E, July sl=About 5000
people attended tie G. A. R. picnic at
Bowling Green this county, yesterday.
Repre- ssntatiyes Of POST were present
from this city, wellsyille, East Liverpool,
Toronto and RiehEend. Short addresses
were made be ex; Governor Richards, Col.
T. B. Coulter, A. NJ. Rowe, B. N. Linduti
and others. All OF the speakers spoke in
eufogistic, terms Of General Grant, and
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted: i,,i 5' 3 & Z, 8 i.
. WHERIAs, We have heard with deepest
sorrow Of the death Of General Ulysses s.
Grant, our old commander, who, upon
many a field, oil the way from Donelson
to Appomattox, led us 10 victory and .ulti-
mate triumph; therefore be il
ReSOiped, That while we mourn the loss
OF our distinguished hero and ehieftain,
that weshaii hold his memory most sacred.
and can commend mis- life and patriotism
as examples worthy the emulation Of
every American citizen. q
John d. Thompson has been removed
as postmaster at New. Alexandria, this
county. and Is succeeded byJ. u, Chisaell.
John E. Deter, postmaster at Winters.
vile, Is succeeded by Valentine Priest.
The new postmasters are Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
chandler ON the stand.

wAsHrseTos, D. G., July sl.-Ex.sec,
retary Chandler was witness before the
Smith courtmartial to-day. He testified
that Paymaster General Smith knew Of
the correspondence between himself and
the late Secretary Folser relating TO the
illegalfty Of payments out Of an annual
appropriation for supplies contracted for
during another year. He also said that
he had not been consulted by the Pay
master General as 10 the enlargement OF a
certain contract for beef. Mr.. Chandler
was also called by the defense, and testified
that he authorized ths purchase of the
butter for the Greeiy relief expedition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
.po1Ne AsnENpmieKs WISHES.

(. So 7iHf
President Cleveland TO BE Floored In the In.
alanapslis Case. "a Is
IgptASAPoIls, July Silt begins tolook
as IL the Investigation Of the charges
against Postmaster Jones would prove, "a
Vice PreaIdeHt Hendricks privately de-
clares, simply farce. The commissioners
are taking only such testimony as is given
voluntary in relation to thesaecusatiors
against the Postmaster, but.are exercising
their full Judicial power Of investigation
into the charge that the examinations 8ot
the local civil service board were trand-
ulently conducted. From the general
character Of the proceedings y looks as II
the investigation was being diyerted into
an inquiry into the conduct OF the local
board solely. Tha only charges against
the Postmaster upon which they have
taken any testimony relate 10 the dis
missiaI Of Two Of the registry CLERKS, whose
places were filled by Democrats appointed
under the Civil Service rules.
Commissioners Thoman has stated that
he does not believe that It Ia q violation
Of the letter OF the law 70 remove EN-.
l'ployes appointed under the PROVISIONS Of
| lie Ciyil' Service act Il their positions are
filled In the same way yet he admits that
il may be q violation Of the spirit Of the
llaw. The Mngwrmps are somewhat dis
gusted over the character OF the inyestiga.
| fion, and prominent Democrats, who have
Seen rather attentive to Judge Thomani
since his arrival In. this city, declare the
whole thing will result IN nothing, Ehile
Tie Postmaster himself says to-day that
| Ne has no fears Of the investigation result
ing In his removal. The commissioner
expect % complete the work Of taking tss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01

|. - "a d. 49,. .S,,,,., ,,,s.t d,
Twelve yeaIs. y = Infse .,nes Mnat y
patd ior carrying across the Atlanne, and
aIll = e ptoe,se.y IN Moss s.ss AZ tnas
snon!a ps paia ior sa,,,lylng me tlsts. W.
ee sotp tnles Mete w. ac.ln ~ sonsste
sna IN conseq ustiee Iastr hias y.
tusea 70 accept tnese ssrs,t a;t, NnIca Mete
20 itnerM as compared Win tnose tney
hgm Teeeiyea. a., 4, i,
tney iei, Lsuppose, tnss ~ ICY ss,.;n., sVnso
arAW ths goSetnttl;sn. guy ol Lne Posltlon
! naa saSsn py Iiaang 5 g e1ty 5ne na
loI .ne mpessatiEIn.. 9aei ~. i, ~ rs eoL
psniss seehea V .niph NM va. MY Is nr
fused % carry tns malls tuele Noa.a ue
n9 otnet eousse lets 70 ~ oseshtIs,, .'s.t1 ~,
out 20 MAKE conttaets win ,na sIs.n nan anu at
ulpute tne inoney, tnas " stvyvyye: ae, .t
eoIuingy 2 compls,te .c1saale hsn iot .ne
transpoi.a19n o. insais nas ,'s1 ges
ana lhey a.go Hisn Wy IN iIgIs .;n.'
lntne - sns p'ssss ~ y %.an asta i. +ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
] Tho River sun Holds the Mystery.

BOs4os, July sl.9Gsorge Hatohins,
who had been missing, and who, it,was
thought, might be the man whose bruised
body was found in the Charles river on
the 4th Of July, has turned up alive and
well, 80 the river still has two mnrderous
secrets. Several persons, who were pass
ing over the bridge from which the body
was thrown, say they saw gang OF
twenty lougha pursue Q man, knock him
down, beat him brutaliy and throw bin
into the river. They were all scared and
ran for their lives. AS there Is no one
missing the dead man Is supposed to have
been q stranger in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
ATRRRiBi Z sckNE
ON the aaiiows-A oondemaea MAN Beg
for HIS Iifs. - =

e. y i
On the GalloWs-A5 Condemned nIans Bsgs
for HIS Life. -, !
CoIrMBus, o., July 81 Valentine Wag.
ner German, Of Morrow county, was ex.
ecuted at the Ohio Penitentisry this morn
ing for the killing Of his brother-in.law,
Daniel sheehan, on December ls, 1882.
This was the first hanging toitake place in
the Ohio penitentiary under the new law
requiring that ali executions in the state
shall take place at the prison. The tou-
Bile between Wagner and Sheehan was Of
long standing and Of Q family nature, and
on the date named Wagner went 70 Shee-
hans house, and told hin he had come to
kill him. He then Immediately drew q
revolver and shot him, and fired again
when he tried to escape. The trials we're
long and tedious, the Supreme Court
affirming the judgment Of the lower court,
and the Circuit Court also. affirming the
Judgment Of the Common Pleas and fixing
the day Of execution for July 81. n
The Governor has been sought to in.
terfere on allimanner Of grounds, but re.
fused TO doleo after making q complete
study Of the case. BE telegraphed from
Alliance al III % CLOCK Inst night that he
would not interfere. Wagner leaves q
father and mother, eacn over So years Of
age, and o wife aud seven children. They
took their final leave from him yesterday
forenoon, and the scene was q most affect
ing one. y. 8;
The execution took place within the
prison, in o place prepared for all execn:
tiors and in the presence Of not more
than. twelve or fifteen witnesses. Shortly
aiter2 o'clock, the sherfH's party entered
the reception room and waited while the
ministers were with Wagner.
When the time came for the, march to
the gallows, Wagaer was entirely over.
come. He begged piteously 10 be saved.
He had almost 70 be carried TO the trap,
and when there, tried TO lie down, beg:
qing all the time to be spared. 1twas
with the greatest difficulty that the officers
could prepare him and adjust the moose.
He struggled like q mauian, is,
The trap fell at 2 his, and the man died
instantly. Four minutes later the body
ysaH eftt down - ~ q l-r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
WASHINGTON NEWS
THE LATE EeENERAL's TRArPINes,
"a Can a Be Baried In Hls ,1li.aty cloths.
and adParaphsrnalieit eit the Family wi.hIt.
a Possible sasesssor 70 the Iatam.
ous Hlsrins-oapi.ai News Notes.

wAsnsoros. July Referring to the
regrets that have been expressed in some
euastess that General Grant is not to be
buried in bis uniform with one Of his
swords by his side. and to the suppo.
sition that none Of his uniforms or
swords are available for that purpose
because they were all turned over to
the Government with his other military
relies, Adjatsnt General Drum said to an
Associat d Press reporter that any or all
OF them are at the disposal Of Mrs. Grant
while they remain in the War Depart.
mant awaiting the action Of Congresa. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
IN spIrE OF oIppro,,i,rIoN..
The Romantic sequel Of 4 Tea. ;1.o,.
< AffiIr.

FoRr WORM, Tx, July si.-Tie mid.
night west bound train We nesday night
on the Texas Pacific road, brought q hand
some looking lady ef about 90 wears. AS
she alighted at the Union pepds she stood
on the, platform under the elarine gaslieht
closely scanning the e9ew, passers-bYia at that
hour. Suddenly O gentle tleman passed with
awhite handkerchief tied on lis arm. AT
sight of him the lady ran. seizsd him and
repaired with him to the. ladies', waiting
room In the depot They were Married
there BY the Rev. ThoaasE AsEi. The
bridegroom ,as this ssttapge wedding was
Texas as Q alheayy cattle dealer and ranch.
man. The bride was Miss Alice Togsley,
OF Port Washington, Wis, daughter Of one
OF the most substantial citizens Of that
place. .til
About. .hye years sgo Mics Tosslsy visit
ed tdends in San Antonio and there met
Or. Lane, who's fsst wife was thenliying.
They became warm friends, and some two
years aiterwasd, when Dr.. Lane becamea q
widower, he renewed BY letter his pleasant
acquaintance with the lady, also Ell 5ldress-
ing her luther on the sub feet Of marriage.
He received q blunt notice that Mr. Tosas
ley would never consent 10 q daughter Of
his wedding arebel soldier. Atthis rebuff
tpE Lane took TO the prairies and gave all
his attention 70 stock tanning. adding
constantly TO his fortune. Recently he
reopened the correspondence with his
lady love and urged herto ,Aee from home.
The midnight marriage u the sequel.
The couple immedia asely left for Or! Lanes
ranch Ia the womanless sland Of boys
and rattlesnaEe Z -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-01
aIaaa s. fsItosraanee.

oLEyELANp, O., July Sl.-Dayid Bon
NJ, btOther Of the owner Of Maud 81,
Presented Bair, the driver, with a-snus
paetage Of cash today and gave john
splan, who drove the runner two crisp
200 bills Nj. Edmunds. President iol
Isss Association, telesrephed W. n.
Vanderbilt last night that he believed
Maud :. could trot In 2:07. To-day
Vanderbilt wired as folIoWs:
GARlTooA, N. Y, July 81.
aa E5Earas, catEeland, o.:
Wonderful mare. ! congratulate Nj
1g9neF, you and the mare, VT, Barr and
n hands. May she yet do what you pre-,
w w. II. NssptRsna.
% Information hasyee been seceiyet
,s ,.oa Ar. Bonner NO the future move
Nsnls pt tho mare