davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
it be called upon to assist IN the burial
Of any other prominent general"

Of any other prominent general"
Citizens express sentiments similar
TO that above indicated. They admit,
however, that il it was the wish Of Gen
eral Grant. or if the family have a de-
cided preference that the burial take
|. place in New York, further controversy
is precluded. The proposed selection
Of Central Park as the place Of
burial, rather than some other public
reservation in New York city, is also
specially criticized here. and the sug-
gestion made that the centre Of Union
Square, for instance, would be a more
fitting place for the interment of the
dead hero's remains and the erection Of
noble moment to commemorate the
nations gratitude.
A general order has to-day been
issued by the Secretary OF War to
General Hancock directing him to take
charge Of the military ceremonies con-
nected with the funeral. An order
giving direction as to details will be
issued early next week.
A PLACE or PLEASURE.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-The Ameri-
can will tomorrow editorislly oppose
the burial of the remains Of General
Grant in Central Park, on the ground
that the park is place of pleasure and
devoid of the solemnity that BELTS the
grave Of hero.
CHATTANOOGA TRIBUTE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 25.-
At a meeting Of citizens tonight reso-
lutions Of regret were passed on the
death Of General Grant and eulogistlc
speeches were made. Committees were
appointed to cooperate with the Grand
Army of the Republic to drape the city
on the day Of the funeral.
PREPARATIONS FOR MEMORIAL SER
VICES IN LONDON.
.LoNDON, July 25.-A number Of
American gentlemen assembled this
morning at the residence of Minister
Phelps to arrange for memorial services
in London on the day of General Grants
burial in New York.
Cyrus w. Field proposed the APP
pOintment of committee to wait on
the Dean of Westminster and make
suitable arrangements with him for
commemorative services in Westminster
Abbey on the Sth Of August, the day
of the interment of the body of the
General in Central Park. The COM
mittee was at once appointed. 1t con-
sists of Mr.. Phelps (chairman), Senator
Hawley, Mr.. Field; Senator Eustis, Of
Louisiana George W. Smalley, MantOn
Marble, b. Ii. Brewster, ex-AttOrney-
General j. S. Morgan, j. I. Lord,
Thomas NJ. Waller, American Consul
General; Howard Potter, and DR..
Harwood, Of New Haven. A sub
committee, consisting of MesSrs.
Phelps, Field, and Smalley, was subSe-
uuently chosen to see the Dean. Du-
ring the afternoon the subcommittee
saw the Dean, who readily granted the
use Of the Abbey for the desired SER
vices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
,mnanding Fort Donelson, february l6,

monding Fort Donelson, february l6,
1862.
When ! was in the army I had a
physique that could stand anything.
whether | slept on the ground or in a
tent, whether slept one hour or ten In
the twenty-four, whether I had one
meal or three or none, made no diff
ference. j could lie down and sleep in
the RAIN without caring. But was
many years younger, and l could not
hope TO do that now.
Nothing would afford me greater hap
piness than to know, as believe will
be the case, that at some future day
the nations Of the earth will agree upon
some sort Of congress, which shall tax.
cosnlzance Of international questions Of
difficulty. and whose decisions will be
as binding as the decision Of our Su-
preme Court is binding on us.-To the
International arbitration Union, Biz
minghdm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
kiIied hN AEaChcs.
lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

IBy telegraph TO the Dlspaich.l
TUCSON. ARIZONA, July 2j.-A
letter received here yesterday from
Professor Guzman, dated Pinal. So
nora, Mexico, July Dist, says : Four
American miners coming from st.
Helena mine were attacked yesterday
afternoon by Apaches. one Of the
men, named Gillian, was killed another
was wounded, but succeeded in reach
ing ore Of the company's mines with
the other two, who were unframed,
where party was Immediately
organized 10 go out and bring in the
body Of the dead man. When they
reached the spot where he was killed
they were surprised 10 find the bodies
of two dead men. The second body
was recognized as that Of General Pes
qmeIa's major-domO Of OjOdeaya
ranch, who, it is supposed, was return
ing home when he was killed. Gillian
was buried with military honorS. he
having been captain in the Union
army"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

by telegraph % the Dispatcn.I
CHICAGO, July 25.-The statement
is published that William Starr, trea-
surer of the Bricklayers' and Stone
masons' Union, is missing, and that he
is short in his accounts to the extent Of
$4,000. Star was reelected two weexs
ago, and was looked upon as man Of
strict integrity. The funds taken leaves
the treasury Of the Association COM
pletely empty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
Warrington Notes.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch

10y TWTI 10 VTIV
WASHINGTON. July 2j.-.The Pre-
sdent to-day made the following ap-
pointments To be surveyor of GUS
toms. Richard Sinnott, for port of New
Orleans. La. to be collector Of GUS
toms. Peter F. Cogbill. for the district
Of Petersburg, Va.
The President contemplated leaving
Washington next Saturday on his va
cation. The death Of General Grant
has made it necessary for him TO change
his programme. lie viii not leave for
that purpose until after the burial OF
the eX-Prcsident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
CPECIAL PLUMS.

One lot formerprice use. SHIRT-wAlSTs
go now at 32c.;
One lotIormer price 79c. SHiRr-WAIS ),
go now AZ j3c.;
10 pair CHILDREN's KNEE-PANTs. SOC,
now to go at Gle.
Is pair CHILDREN'S KNEE.PANTS, zoe.
go now at 49c.
All our odds and ends OF CHlLDRENs
KNEE-PANTs now cut IN prices;
Do you want any LINEN SUITS for the
little folks? Prices cut in half
BOYS SCHCOL.SUITS-long pants-nine,
ten, eleven and twelve years Only-all
our zones now 81: our $3.50 ones now
s.. Tney are given away at these Zig
ures.
The knife has been cut Into
EVERY ARTICLE
In our establishment.
THIS IS YOUR PICNIC.
Enjoy II.
A. SAKS 4 CO,
THE REALLY ONE-PRiCE CLOTHikRS,
1918 MAIN STREET.
opposite post-ofnce.
uy2ol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

lowed reasonable time to sell out, but
ell Russian Poles found without regu-
lar business or employment, or without
titles TO property, are ruthlessly arrest
cd and conveyed across the frontier.
A large number of this latter class has
already been driven out Of the more
easterly provinces OF Prussia, and many
drafts of the same class reach the from
tier every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

TBy u CEIdTT ~ VIC
WAsnINGroN, July 2G--2 A. NJ
Far the Middle ANdntjc States, gem
,,oHy far reGther eIccpt occasional
sbovers IN Tie erening, rariabie ~'"ds,
qmeraHy from south 10 ~est N So"fh-
y,u Doytions. wesieriy IN northern Por-
tjon. stationary temperature, except IN
he ,rfrfme northern portion st'ghfy
cooler. c
For tie South atlantic States con-
t;,ued poym and generally ia" ~eather'
somhpeSteyIy rtndS.
Va, RicEmond and ric'nify, con-
t,uued rqrm amt generally far heather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
Killed on the Rail.

[By telegraph TO the Dispetch.l
READING, PA, July 25.--J. %. Mar
shall, aged twenty years, telegraph
operator at Landingyille, near Schuyl-
killhaven, got his foot fast in frog in
front of his office this morning, and was
crushed to death by passing coal train
on the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road. His body was horribly mangled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
Abnmele.s Crook cdncss Charged.

by ieIcgTaph 70 NC DIsPaIoH'I
PITTSBURGH. July 2j.-The Com
meycidl- gazette Of this morning states
that there was shameless croOkedneSs
in the management of the Ieemer re-
catta. 1t states that those who par
ticipated did not get one half the money
promised. and that Teeuer allowed
himself to be beaten. so that those who
had charge Of the affair could get even
on The pools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
Death from Trtchinosfs.
INV telegraph 20 the Dispatch ]

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Johan Fau-
conan, his wife, and three-year-old son
have died in this city from trichinosis,
and the daughter is lying in a danger
Gus condition. The pork was eaten on
the 10th of May. These are the first
cases OF the terrible malsdy known in
Raliimnrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
Troops Prostraied by Heat.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispotch.l

Ro>ToN, July 2j.--As the rear Of
the Second brigade to-day reached the
Common about one hundred men were
Frustrated by heat. One hundred
others were afterwards obliged to seek
the shade Of the trees, and in a short
tine the services of all the surgeons of
the brigade were needed. Ambulances
were sent for and the worst cases were
taken to the hospital. At least
dozen Of the men are dangerously sick.
The men had been in camp week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
BURIAL or GRANT.

Opposed 10 Central ParE-Great Dis,stlsfse-
lien Expressed in Washington Newspaper
Opposition.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Contin-
ued expressions Of disspproyal and dis
appointment at the selection Of New
York as the burial-place Of General
Grant are heard from officials in every
grade and citizens generally in Wash
ington. Said one of the most promi-
nent officials in the new Administra-
ii IN to-day:
1.-The burial Of General Grant at
New Yoik and the ceremonies preceding
il will make it more Of State than a
national affair. His body is to lie in
state in Albany and New York city.
II ought to be placed in state in New
York, Philadelphia, and Washington,
and then be buried here beside the sol
diers " no fought with him. Under the
present arrangement the army can DO
nothing moie than it would do should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

DUBLIN, July 25.-RumorS have re-
Gently been put in circulation here that
the Duke Of Connaught has arranged to
reside in Ireland in the near future. He
will, it is said, live in Ireland in his pri-
vatc capacity, and in no way interfere
with the official action Of the Earl Of
Carnaryon, the Viceroy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch. |

NEW YORK, July 2j.-The Their
mOmeter at 3 =. NJ. registered % de-
grees. Six cases OF sunstroke were re-
ported up to that hour.
The highest point reached by the
mercury to-day was ninety-eight de-
grees al 3 O'Clock. Showers passed to
east and west, but only few drops
fell in these streets. Twenty-three
cases Of prostration, including four
deaths, were reported after o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
lnse. Isatt Yesterday.

tByte!egraph TO the Dispatch.l
Wilmington, y. G.: Durhams, .;
NllmIDgtons. /.
Washington: Nationals, l.; Lam
casters, -.
Norfolk : NoriolkS. IL; Ncwarks. ..
Il. Louis: -. Louis, |; Pitts
burghs. ,.
New York: New Yorks, 3; st.
Louis. 0.
Philadelphia: Phi'adelphias, .; De-
iroits. J.
Columbus, Ga: Columbus, 6; Au-
guStas. /.
New York BrooklynS, 10; Metro
pOlitans, 6.
Boston BunaIos. 5 Bo,tons. 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

By ItN sIHPu 10 tIIu fI"F"0t'1'I
MEMPHIS, TENN. July 25.-llenry
Nance. desperate character, residing
at Oakland. Miss. shot his wife dead
and then killed himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
MAXINE iNTELLiGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY rs, 1883.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Roanoke, Couch. New York,
merchandise aud passengers, q. W. Alien 3
Co, agents.
steamer Ariel, clifford. Norfolk. United
l.. Il. Tatum. agent.
Brig Eugenia BrD. Munro. Boston. 10
load Hour for The HaXal-Crershaw Com-
papy.
schooner Montans. Crosby. Kennebec.
ice ]. {. smith Ice Company.
Schooner Appbia and Amelia. willard,
kennebec ice, Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner John 4. Kelsey. Steelman, New
York salt. Davenport & Morris
Schooner r. {. knight, Jr.. Huntly, PHI
lsdelphia, coal. r.. 4. Murphy.
Schooner Grace Watson, Hastings.
Georgetown. coal. Richmond and Danviila
Railroad Company.
schOoser Iva A. panenhover. Johnson.
Petersburg. light, To load coal for Boston.
SAILED.
schooner George Moultou, Jr., flanagan.
Boslon coal. Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
way; vessel, Curtis x Parker,
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. iuLy g5.
lBy te!sxraph.l
ARaIvxp.
steamship Kanawha. Greenwood. New
London.
steamers Seneca. Walker. West Point.
and ssiled for New York.
schooner Wey bosset trowell. Boston.
schooner ID. NJ. Anthony, Gardiner. New
York.
SAILED.
steamship Grandho,m leg.). Brown, Liv~
erpool, havinS eoa.sa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. July p, 1850.
SAILS $500 United states per cent. at
-; = coo Virginia new IS n St.; 10
shares Auonlssnd Charlotte stock a. ~;
LOCO Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta ~
gnrtFe M 1tI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. July -, lsSj.
nTGEUTNI4

WHFAT.-Whlte. 5is bushels Mixed $50
bushels Red ! 90 bushels. Total 5i74
bushes.
CoRN.-Whltc, l.42s bushels. Mixed 300
bushels.
OAI>.-l 336 bushels.
Klf.-7- bushels
lUtk WhEAI.-iu bGshc,s
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
MHFAI.-NhItc. 4j4 bushels ilir % very
good az csc 20 Sl.G3. Mixed. 49, bushels
common 10 very good ri - 10 DO. Red
l.4S4 bushels GOOD to very good Lougherry
~ 9~c to sl.t-: 2.2@i bushels common To
very GOOD Shortberry ~ Is 10 Csc.
CoIN.-Whiie. 30 bushels prime Virginia
a. zoe
OATS w hite. 20 bushels very good Viz
GINA 81 4ic.
klE-7- bushels very good at zee.
EUCKWHEAT.-jO bushels very good a. 81.
on CALL BoARD-FGR5r CALL1l:30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

We quote: Fine. s3as3.25: sup"rrne
81 patent family, country, s5.Z5aeJ,5o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
rtw YORK sTocK MARKET

NEW YORK. July 25.--Thcre was further
decided weakness developed IN tn- s.@s
market to-day. especially IA the iofen s's'i,
The break was led by Union Pacinc, wnlch
sold down from so 10 {6's before midday,
with large trading. The declines IN me
rest OF the list we're for smaller amouhse'
but the whole market was weak anu
regular. though very active. Alter n, ~,
many cases there were fractional iecos-
ries. followed later 10y renewed weakuess'
especially in Changers and Nannerot.ls'
which Was checked. however, .ltde ue
fore clock. the market closing Gun AZ"
irregular. hat IN nearly all cases III
Tie above the lowest figures OF the Gay.
some idea 81 the irregularity OF the inafket
nay be obtained by the statement that tne
lowest prices for Union Pacific Pacihc
Mail. New York Central. and Lackawanna
were reached IN the forenoon. while West
orn In on, Missouri Pacific. aud LOUISVILLE
ard Nashville did not touch their lowest
figures until some time after midday, qua
Northwestern ~. Paul. Lake shore. and
jersey CtntTal shortly before the close ~
The Board. Tho less active stocks were
equally irregular IN their movements. by
2 o'clock Incu Pacific had recovered near
" Ell cent. but in the last hour developed
renewed weakness, rallying az the close,
however 81 that the net decline : only ~.
There j. nOlOugtrnny doubt that could has
disposed OF his cd ugs IN thisstockand That
De Isfteiirg and aching nearsh IN regard 10
The market. II is said he became right
cIed IN account o. the threatened eNten-
sion into the territory Of the Northwest
sru snd ~. Paul railroads by the Chicago,
Huntington and quincy. and by the prona-
bititi,s OF western railroad war 81 ntiaf 10
that " hlch has been vagcd so long tween
the New York Central md West shore. He
j. aVoWCdiy not a believer IN the eN cut ~
tire recent rise in prices on account OF the
piUslsctive settlement % the eastern
hunk linr differences and 10 = admitted
The market loses "A strong support when
could Turns on, the bull 10 bcars.de. Othrf
conservative bulls say the market should
react at least lC per cent The street l. now
boaish. Western Union and -. Paul closed
J ,ow'r: Heading l.: Lake shore MIchi-
gan Genital and New Jersey Central -;
Northwestern. und Louisville and NASH
wei: and The other stocks fractions lower
On 'cago. bCr..ngi on ana quincy, however
sup. SAFES 352. 600 shares. Of which p
Per cent. = ST. laui
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW loEE, July 25.-Ihe weekly
statement Of the associated banks shows
the following changes: Loans Increase
$50 500. specie decr,as" Sji2.so0. le-
ga, tenders decrease. s3-i 900: depos Is
decrease. 81 si7.GdO: circulation decrease.
s36.3OC: reserve decrease. $3.50. 800. The
banks now ho'd SG4 742 I7H iu excess OF the
70 PER cent. RUE.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Nirginia G's. past
due coupons. -Hl. NOW lO-40s. 334. new
IS. "a North Carolina 3 :. Old lllH BID
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
WfEKLY BANK STATEMENT.


BALTIMORE, July 25.-Nirginia G'S. past
due coupons. -Hi. nov lO-40s. 334 new
IS "a. North Carolina 3 :. Old. ny Bid
to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday

uGs clear and not.
pono, of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

ON CALL BoARD-FGR5r CALL 1880 a. N.
WHEAI. Btd. .lsked,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

The Prince Of Wales is greatly ex-
tending his racing stud. lie has EN-
tered a yearling for the Derby and an
other for the Oaks, and will run horses
in every important English race next
year. His conduct in this respect has
gwen great impetus to turf matters,
which for two years past have been
falling behind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

Mean temperature. ......'..'"'o'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-03
Class 1-l0-Pace.

Glass 2:40-Pace:
Color of cap, red-Jumbo, :. g., NJ.
Myers.
Black-Caroiine, Oh. m, j. W. Nc:
Donald.
Blue-McP, b. g., F. d. Palmer.
White-Banner Boy, r. g.. B. h. Brown.
Orange-Cyclone, e. E., j. Grail.
Black and White-Red Jocket, S. G., J..
W. Hartzell.
Red and White George p, b. g., George
Pulson.
Orange and White-Spider, w. T. Hoke.
Glass 250-Trot:
Color caps, black-Rebecca, b. m, J. W.
Mcdonald.
Orage-Frank d., b. g., F. d. Palmer.
Red-Daisy Wise, b. m, J. W. Wise.
Blue-Thomas Fleming, b. g, A. 5.
Houck.
White-Cash Boy, b. g, W. 7. Hoke,
| Green-Sherman, b. g., George W. Eos
ter.
Black and White-Bulah, b. m, DIR. Leis-
orience.
Red and Orange-Maggie hields, :. m.
NJ. G. Develley.
Blue and Red-Lady Alice, b. m, John
T. Gurley.
White and Orange-Simon, b. $, f. 10,
gan.
Glass colt race years old and under:
Color of Cap, Red-Lady Markle, &. IN.
VIM. Ward.
Green-Mambrino Chief, 6. s., Ed. Weth
erby.
Rlue-Minnie Palmer, oh. m, ,Jewett !
Hutton.
Orange-Alice NJ, J. 7. Mcmillan.
Glass l mile and repeat:
Colors of caps, Blue-Rushaway, 5. G., j
Grail
Red-Inleeth, NJ, b. H., Trobbridge.
| White-Essallah, 8. G., Thos. Gordon.
Orange. Ossmore, b. G., S. J. Maud.
Black-Luden c., 5 :.
Black and White-Nathan, Oaks, J. ID
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-03
DISTRICT COURT.

The district court convened in regular SEES
sion at $50 yesterday morning, Judge ii. {,
Sluss presiding and the following officers
being present f.: j. VI. Balderston, county
attorney; John Fisher, sheriff and {. a
VanNess, clerk. The docket consists %
nine criminal and seventy-five civil cases
The forenoon was spent in hearing motions
The term will be short. Nearly all the jury
causes, save criminal cases, viii be contin
ued, principally on account of the insecure
condition of the court room, which has been
condemned The new court house will b,
ready for the October term when all will be
ready to hold term extending probably
six weeks The afternoon session was taker
up with hearing motions also, and at 3:d
court adjourned to meet at 9 O'Clock tins
morning when some criminal cases will b(
heard.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-03
INDEPENDENT MANAGEMENT.
Ths Wichita Western Offices Located In
This City.
S.-..4=l...4 Nsol-or-or, l.allad yesfar-

The Wichita & Western Offices Located In
This City.
Superintendent Nickerson called yester-
day morning in company with Mr.. r. NJ
Hill, of St. Louis, Mo-, whom he introduced
as the superintendent of the Wichita *
Western railway The gentleman further
informed us that the above road would
hereafter be operated as an Independent line,
with headquarters and the general offices in
this city. The announcement was not ex-
actly surprise as our readers will rernem-
Der that the EAGLE sometime since announ-
ced such probability. Mr.. Hill Is
son of the general manager of the
Vandalia Short Line snd is thoroughly con
versant with the line of duties devolying up
on him as superintendent of the new but
lively line of road which cements the cities
of Kingman, Cheney, Goddard and Garden
Plain with Wichita, As soon as Mr.. Hill
can secure rooms his auditor and assistant;
| will be on hand, in the meantime We wei
come him as the first railway masnate oil
managing official that ever made Wichita I'M
| headq 1arters and whose example we hops
NAV be followed by others, both to their adj
| vantage and ours. The following is the of
fetal order:
| PRESIDENTS OFFICE WICHITA ~ W EST
| ERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
| BosroS, June !, 1885.
| Mr.. 4. A. Robinson has resigned the po
siticn of General Manager, to take effec'
June lst, 1885.
Mr. Frank NJ. Hill is appointed to the posi-
ton of Superintendent and Freight and Pas
senger Agent, and will assume charge OF
date above given.
! Mr.. HITS headquarters will be at Wichi'
IA. Kansas. EDWARD W. KISsLEY,
| President.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-03
VALUABLE PATENT.

Mr.. Henry Jones has bought the right for
Sedgwick county Of very simple and use
full patent. 1t is patent adjustable shell
sustainer, which is remarkable simple. con-
venient and useful. consisting of a cast-iron
frame at each end of the shelving for any
kind of business house. In the frame are
notches so arranged as to raise or lower the
shelving to any required height or distance
apart In the center are adjustable jacks
with aatches to correspond with those il
the end frames and they can be 20 mad
as TO admit Of any width shelving. The
shelving of an entire store with this patent
appliance can be put up or taken down II
a few minutes, making il invaluable wher
shelving requires changing or cleaning. Mr.
Jones will send east for castings immediate
ly and will exhibit them in a room on Mair
street in few days when all will have al
opportunity to examine their usefulness-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-03
POLICE COURT.

Cora Munger, the unfortunate young girl,
that so much fuss was made about last sum-
mer: when she was said TO have been kid
mapped and taken out west. where she was
arrested as a prostitute and her male com
panion as a gambler, was up in the police
court yesterday on a similar charge. She
was arrested the night previous and gave
bail for her appearance in the morning. IL
the meantime her uncle made much ado
about the matter, insisted that the girl was al
right and tried to get the policeman bounced
for arres;ing her but when she was broush
into court she did not hesitate to acknowl
edge the corn. She said she knew the conse
quences and was unwilling to accept tn
fatherly advice of the judge. She Is onll
about l6 years old and ought TO be in the re
formatorv