davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
FOR SALE.

no. iIZ7 Main street &
sg0te Boom and Dwelling on Market itreet
No. III and Ia SeTenteen street.
No. 2i0i And 9to6 Woods street..
Rodmed House % Market between TEeAiJ.
fourth and TWenty.h StreFtA
6 Ie0Gmei House On Forty 9TH Strret
3 Houses On Twenty fourth StFeeL
A sufaii Farm On 6Ienn's Bun, about y aefu;
So Eefe Fam, shetrard, NGShIll Ctuaty, al
IS Dwellings In The city exclusive Of The inc ibol
foF inr;he. information. Inquire o.
49, , = Il'-s-1 JANIS 4. HESgI,
Zeal Estate Agent and Notary P1Glc,
tebig i6l2 NGrkt Stfet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
FoR RESI.
Tor RENT.
49,.
Also. FoR SALE OF RrSr.

oae toahss saossrJ, lu.ne Dvslln, hon,
In KiFEHood, d SlSht E6dnA y
Possession given Immediately. Ea4uIr d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
EOR SALE.
DUBLIC SALE OF

~ e@'tss VALUABLE sfeeKE; u.
u shall offer nj public sale al The iroat Io9t 4. +,
conTtS Honsa az Ohio County West IlTtnb! =
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, lss5, 0es'an'Ts - :"
Z \ iii, I'M share wheeling and Belmont BHage@
\ 10 li0 shares Citizens slert RallWY@
\ d HhareS Washington Hall ANOC1AtTtsn'
7 4 Shares Fire and Marine lnSunnCSH"
81 shsres Hefchant' National Bank oil Wes VIZ
ginia.
Ieftns o. eAie-eA'"' VIZ P. HUBBARD.
Adu,tnIstrator Of the Estate Of Al. P1naeA CT
= w m HIIIIR AuntiOneer. wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
Eor Gent aud a:or Sale.

orJ.R MACDONALD. W. W. fV'e"sAi
fat4 RealIstGts Aeent Rrideepartt a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
EOR SALE.
RoR sALE-o0UNTRY sEAT.

Ten ACRES Of choice high bottom land, III Htla
below wheeling, on Ohio River and u q Y. = =
Improved BY substantial ores noT II y Lu,
maple. sugar and poplar trees. Also AgOga siss
49, ~ - y. WV. Ho3B & RRo., la0 4attGG:
OR W. MORROW, on the pFemkeA- M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28

lr Hi Asa "a tAlIfpNus
Leave pellAire st 2.iQr. Il. ies HatnsnNsaela.
tfay0 llellAito II 600 A Z. iof humntftold and
EanliktiA Affiyen ncllaifa niit Az tndti IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
Wsutsd,
6rnrMaotie.s.

In DT EELLE. EGYPTIAN oiiSS:
~ k<FsA4 neIk, essollG ~ YTtS,, y. S .I4.A,
- - - - - kEaHJ n Y q &. q
- lasSk.G q 3Hgh1 80 sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
TO PHILADELPHIA.
yIATuE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE
70 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON sU1
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN
NETWORK
TIE OLDEST ROUTE

express Trans NewYork via DesbrOsses aud Court
landt street Ferries as follows:
$40, ITO s 9, Chicago Linited,. and 40 !wssnnstos
and '. m- and ~ night SUNDAYS e:aS y asimitedh
Trains leaving NewYcrk daily except sunday ats and
lilo m.L "a. and m. ani p. IN. ON sundays
Returnine trans leave Broad Station Phuadeph4
a. N. Limited Express i;li and 4oo M lzAt. =
al $40 7:lO. 74O and Hl6 d IN. On sunday. l20l. $50
"a g. 6:l3 $50 a. M IL. e. ta50 Limite $50 4: 10.
TAO y. m Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden q m daily,
ct oaces s4 S2S and os4 Broadway Aston House
% Sos AT Desbrosses and Courtandt sts Courtst and
BrooSyn Annex station foot OF Fulton,st grooElyn
Ticset ONCE No 3 Battery.pac and Castle Garden.
Tne NewYork Transfer Company viii cali for and ohook
baggage TOM ay y pii,sH '"'Heo~ J. r. WOOD
General Manager Senerai rassenSot <Hso--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
vv,v pooxs AND NEW EDITIONS.

IN
ch.r,os rgbart Craddock's story "DOwn the
pavpe uIony,,ton, Mniiu Coz is Transcription OF
Tennessro l,f or which the modern boy ought 70 Do
&haskfu Its told with humor. with pathos ana IL iu
n, nretty sympathetic touches that even
fuvenal eau appreciate The plot turns on INC noio
resistance Of temptation torcvenge ana IL
excellent and obtrusve moral The tennessee A."vs
phere Is developed with bettor grace thah ~ WV
authors more ambitious stories ANU 'ho "''''''
worrying In this than In those.
In The Two Sides OF the Shield" (Maemiiian "a
Miss Yonge tells for young people on entertaining @nu
of course extremely moral story OF domestic me-
heroine Is young girl who undertakes W poso
misunderstood martyr In the family OF very "'s
loving aunt The complications attending 'u'' 80 -
shortly convince the young lady that IL uoo'n
and sno submits to the inevtable-which IL ,
,so, ,no,,,otleske n lamb There Is q gooa aeai
NJ milk and water in the book-likewse large ao""'
OF GOOD sense and pure religious feeiihs' No'' 'e
girls will find 1t decidedly Interesting
Mrs Mary f. Henderson, the author OF tho 'au"Dl
" pracaical Cooking and Dnncr-Giying' mas piep"'
I'm " Diet for the Sick" Harper bro'hers '"o
admirable book Of the KIND in existence IL III ne
words a treatise on the values of foods tneir apP0
49,, q, snacal conditions of health and disease ana OF
,h host methods OF their preparation She has studieo
her subiect with great care has verified her iac'S
the all OF the best authorities, and oners INC nos r
erect and sensible suggestions Her recipes arc snp
practical and calculated TO inspire an appe'iee c'o
dyspeptic; and an appendix contains some carei"i'y
selected matter OF much interest and value Inc nous
hold which has an invalid among its members VIII nhu
the book treasure.
A noble hearted and unconventional heroine neio
who is often incomprehensiblc, who 10 hsrsh W INC
heroine only TO burst into passionate tehaernoss " q"
auspclous time and who has character OF prooisi"a
strength; a selfish toady, either man or womah' "no
worshps rank and is capable of the worst meanness'
an ancient serving maid OF remarKape hoeii''
and bud frankuess all these are the natural ana in
evitabe elements of any story from the pen OF MISS Mar
lit They do not fail appear in The Lady WIN the
Rubies" IT, B. LppincotD, and they are comoineo
with the skill which gives certain deserved popularity
IN all this ladys books They are sentimental pu' gen
orally in wholesome way ana If her morals are OK
ccedingly obvious they good OF their KIND anu
nleasantly presented The Lady with the Rubies Is
not 80 clever story as was 1.-The Second Wfe OF
Countess Grsela" but 1t is worth reading oy tnosc
who read merely for the story. Mrs wisters translation
is as usual smooth and flowing.
Mr. Fawcetts attractive novel AN Ambitious
Woman" has been reprinted in the handsome " RIVER
aide Paper Series" (Houghton & Mifhip), winch - III
itself promise Of popular liking which the story well
deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Mem i1ublications.
NHE AMERICAS CUP.


TTHE AMERICAS CUP.
How It was wop by the yacht America in 1884, and how
has been since defended BY Captain ROLAND f. COFFIN
antl,or Of Sailors yarns Archibald the Cat How Ola
Virgins Wore Ship" l vol, l2mo With illustrations
Paper. so cents cloth. 81 co.
Nobody who intends ntegenty enjoy the great inter
national competition NewYork Bay next month TOT the
Cup without knowledge oil the
Of Captain Collins sprghty and altogether seamanhXe VOL
ume.-[ Hartford Post.
LAWN TENNIS AS A GAME OF SKILL,
With the latest revised rules played by the best clubs
Nv Lieutenant s. c. f. PEILE. s. c. Edited by RICHARD
D. SEARS vol. i2mo flexible cloth. rs cents.
The volume contains number Of valuable sugges
TONS New-York Times.
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price, may be found at all
booksellers every where.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
74S745 Broadway, New.YOrk.
GRANTS LAST HOURS.
Talkng o. his reading" Dr. Douglas reminds me
10 say that tile last small book entitled
The Fall Of the Great Republic"
ont TO he the last read and when the
publc &c will be seen reference to this book
and his reading OF it, which that profoundly inter-
ested him"
The sixth 1000 Of 1.-THE FALL OF THE GREAT RE
PUBLIC" Ia selling. Price 80 cents
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers,
ROsTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June 2, 1885.

GREAT IAb LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains NewYork De,brosses and Strest
FeIries,a follows;
HARRISBURG Pittsburs and the West with Phil Imam Palace
Cars attached, a m, u and %. m. daily. New.Yotx
Chicago Limited Of Parlor Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at a. IN. every day.
Wilamsport Lock Haven, a. sp Cory and Erie Is
sp connecting at CORY for ntsyila Petroleum Cen
the OIL Regions
Baltimore WASHINGTON and the south Limited Washington
Express of Pullman Paror Cars daily sunday. ~
am. arrive Washington 800 p n regular az e2o. AMI
$50 IN, $40 and and IL night sunday Sis
M. $40 and y D. IN. and II night
For Atlantic CITY except SUNDAY with through carl
For Cape May. except SUNDAY, p. M 49,.
Junction and ntermed2te stsuo
Railway ana Amboy i;i3. $40 ana a m, IL moo.
3iO I3Ig lami e 4:Iu and 6:3) n On SUNDAY.
4l58 a. M and o m. lido not STOP az Asbury ParAl
For Old Point and Norfolk via New York. Phae pha and
Norfolk Railroad $40 a. M. week days anl P m every
day, via Baltimore and Bay Line. $40 m weekday
Boats BROOKLYN Annex connect with all through trains AZ
Jersey City a'oring speedy and direct transfer lot
Trains Arrive From PittsOurx Z 1850 m: 500 ana
s3s n m daily From Washington and Baltimore. $40
a. M. ii2o S:20, $3.50, 900 and 1905 p m SUNDAY.
sou a M $40 92o i;oS p M From pb1 PHI ps
$:S0 $50 $40 6:55 7s3o; $780, 800. 9s35 1905
and 100 night Sunday $3.50, 62O I0o. 500. lli3o Ne
$40 gro. 6:55 800, 1885. lo'oSp. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
V'nE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

i BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
A School for the thorough Teaching Of Young ladies'
T. }. Backus IL. d.. President OF the faculiy ...
students september 1921, 1872 charges
for In lowest department sl6 term N hghe5i De
partm nj s3J term No charges Whatever Ihtln
Greek German French Drawing. choral SiDgnf and gym
Included In the The boarding Depart
ment "a under lbe aI the forteth anu
catalogue address 1.-THE PACKER COLLEGIATE lNsII
TUTE, Brooklyn N. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Gotels.
Gelp Wante6.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK tribune WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES no. l.23S broadway. corner Thirty
hrst-st, until p. M 953 Broadway. between Twenty
tythrd-st. No I52 Fourthays corner
lOO7 Third.aye. srtiethst, and the HARIEM OF,
FICr 257 hun bred and twenty fffhst. 1900
Thrdavc corner up TO
D. m. at regular Office rates
NWANTED.-By an established English manu-.
w facturer OF coors rsoass agent for the sale OF
leading lines in Blacks. Umbers and Reds Address
''e =. q, Messrs. street a Co..,
80 Cornhill London. England.
XXTANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen In city or
w country to take Light work at their own bones 81 .
81 day easily made work sent by mali no we
ment Address with stamp CROWN MFG COMPANY.
2gl Vine.st Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

i FOR PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NORTHERN NEW-ENGLAND POINTS
PleasaDtes route TO
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS, leave from
pier 20 n r. foot Warien-st at daily except sun.
day White Mountain train with parof car leaves steamers
landing Providence G;50 runs through 10 Fabyans
without chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
miscellaneous.
Dnsiuess Gbanres.

AN INTEREST in n good established bust
"A viii be disposed Of to reliable party the other In
owned OF the largest and 0est known mercan
tile houses I'm this city This an excellent opportunity Tor
the night Address ~ BOX, Tribune Office
WANTED.-TwO merchants of large business
experience and influence and possessed OF ample capt.
al will open goods commits house January LIST next
with parties controlling frscass
whom liberal viii be made Firsteass
references gwen and required Address - .
MERCHANTS, p. q. BOX 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Gfeamtoais ano Railroads.

A LBANY BQATS-"PeOple's Line."-DREW
N and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al, NORTH RIVER:
foot OF Canalst every week day az o. H. connecting Win
apOnts North West Freight received until time oil de-
parture ----------
NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON, W0RCES-
~ TER, PORTLAND. NEW.LoND0N. NORWICH.
WHITE MOUNTAINS and all points Fast From Per
40 North River foot OF Wats-st next pier above Des
brosses street Ferry at ; m CITY OF OF
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Frdays Tickets and saterooms
may secured at Aston House w. 26 syI ana 30, Broa
way Windsor Cosmopolitan and Ear Hotels o5o Fulton 81,
frookyn' ana al fier Az Noi'" GEO W. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA.
DIES The 35ih year will begin september g. tliege
with advantages For circulars apply az 40 Mon
taVue.st., Brooklyn, y. y. CHARLES H. WEST Prn-
NASSAU INSTITUTE, 429 Classon-aye.,
N BROOKLYN y. Y.
OF this School for Dung Ladies VIII neRlh
sentember H. Five young received into the family
MISS NJ H. HOICHKlss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27
A BETTER FEELING
81 TRApE oIRolEs NoTIoKp.



NKw YoRK, July 25.-Bradsteet,, gosa-
nal in It's commercial summary ssys.
There is some encouragement in the gem
eral feeling in commercial circles reported
in special kilograms 10 Bradaretf's this
week. This Is found mainly In dry goods.
The display Of autumn samples at Boston
Is large and attractive, and dealers there
claim that sales have been ratherb better
thanlthey had reason to expect. The dis
position Of otautumnpints has been notice
ably free, hut Il remains to be added that
liberal discounts have been necessary In
order TO stimulate purchasers. At Rhila-
delphi2 as well as az Boston the feeling In
dry goods circles has materially imptoyed,
though no cause thereon has enicised.
This situation brings to mind Q ilike one
early in the current year, when q, stelldy
improvement In the spring trade wts
freely predicted. There was some activity
shown, of course, as there doubtless will
be this autumn, but 1t was not followed
by evidences OF IN enlarged demand. 81
The movement OF general MERCHANDISE
Is Of moderate proportions, the prolonged
season or extreme heat serving to check
business. At The West the bsginning Of
harvesting operations tends TO cheek OPP
erations OF country buyers, particularly In
those districts where the wheat crop pros.
poets are not favorable. No Improvement
is reported in carrying rates by rail, lake
or canal, the lowest terms recorded hay-
ing been made within o week, without
stimulatfng the nnovefietit NJ rJrndrfa ~
merchandise. 80 :. S,
At Chicago q abetter feeling in IRON Is
reported, which is noticeable from its iso-
lation. The surplus bank funds there
give no signs Of returning business, nor
do they at Eastern money centefs.
Grocery staples move slowly, with
lower prices on sugar and tea. Dairy pro-
ducts are dull and in buyers, favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27
suMsfkR INSTRUCTION..
An Interesting Week az ohaatauqaa-som,
BriIlIant Addr,sses,

GElIAut AuuEthAtss
CnAurAUouA, n. Y, July 26.-Thc ex-
ercises at Chautauqua during the past
week were very interesting. DR.. D. Il.
Wheeler, Of Mesdvilles Pa, closed his re.
markable "Foreign Tour portraying in
q most realistic manner the personal,
national, literary, social, domestic and
religious characteristics Of the people Of
Italy. On Friday Miss Rate Field in ad-
dressing a large audience unveiled the
character Of the Mormon creed. The
Rev. DR.. S. j. N. Eaton, Of Pennsylvania,
introduced the congregation to the mar.
wells Of the oil regions Of Pennsylvania, TO
which regions on Saturday morning q
number OF Chzutauqua's population went
on apleasure tour OF inspection. ..z...-isyz..
The pronouncing match on Saturday
evening was most interesting, as it brought
forth large number Of old spoilers.
Prot Chamberlain, OF 0berlin, Ohio, was
awarded prize.
Saturday brought large number Of
visitors 10 the grounds.
There was q conference on Visible
Speech and instruction Of Deaf hIutes,"
Under the direction Of DR.. ]. w. Dickin,
son, of the State Board OF Education, in
which addresses were made by Miss Fish
and Miss Harris, teachers in the school
for the education Of deaf mutes at Ffeder-
ick, Nd, and by Professors summis and
Bridge, Of the Chautauqua Teachers Re-
treat.
Mics Kate Field at II O'Clock delivered
her famous lecturel Of political and
Social Crimes in Utah." Withholding
nothing ofthe truth as she gave the
searching and cruel facts Of history in con-
nection with Mormon encroachments on
civil and religious liberty in Utah.
Rev. s. ]. NJ Eaton, the old and well
beloved Qh8utauquan and worldwide
traveller aud specially familiar with the
Orient delighted as well as instructed q
most attentive audience with his illus
trated travels through the Holy Lane.
[ Sermons from two Of Philadelphia's
most renowned preachers, DR.. Geo. Dana
Boardman and DIR. Geo. w. Miller, were
delivered yesterday. DR.. Boardman pre-
luded his discourse by q paper on the
death OF General Grant, the audience
standing in attention and solemn reyer-
ence during the reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27
NEwsIIN BRIRF.

Charles Nailer's barn, near Alliance, o.,
was destroyed by lightning.
n. A. Petera, tobacco dealer, Of ogings.
vile, KY, has made an assignment.
John Wulihoop, aged twelve years. va.
drowned in Licking river, at Newark, U.
Mrs. Lena Eddins, on trial at Eaton, o.,
for poisoning her husband, was convicted
of manslaughter.
Msjor Logan, In his official report, says
the trouble at Rosebud Indian Agency
has been greatly exaggerated.
Colonel 3. P. L. Baber, anthor Of the
"BIber law and member Of the last
Constitutional Convention Of Ohio, died
at the Central Asylum for Insane, Coium
bus, O., Saturday.
Albert NesEander, Of Columbus, o., at
tempted TO kill his wife, from whom he
was separated, by beating her with o poker
and then Attempted suicide by cutting hi.
throat. Both will survive.
Birchdals Springs Hotel, q summer re.
sort three miles southwest OF Concord, n
a., was burned yesterday afternoon
There were thirty.tEo guests in the hotel
most Of whom lost all their effects.
Judge Foraker attended the Lickinl
County Republican Convention, at New
ark, o., Saturday,, and met with most
cordial reception. In his speech, which
was well received, he paid q high eulogy
TO General Grant
In Muskingum county, o., Samuel Bell
. farmer, was standing by fence, when
steer became frightened and attempted u
jump II, but struck the top rail, knocking
It against the aide Of Mr.. Bell with suoE
force that he died.
Its rumored thai the Cleveland Rolling
Mil Company are forming q syndicate
comprising the principal iron and stee
workers OF the country, 60 that any manu-
facturer whose mill is closed on account O
strikes or other causes, can have his order
filled'by the remaining members Of the
combination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27
jHiGAGO INtIHE5IEAD
OF srHg 1IEAeuE Assoc1ArIoN
With asv York Pfss.inE Her close-st.
Ioui. Lstiipr Down Som. Somewhat.
summary Of Games Played to Dae.
General Notes and Gossip.
$50 far as victories are concerned Chicago

$50 far as victories are concerned Chicago
and New. Yoik are exactly on even terms,
but as the westerners have lost one game
less they still hold the lead, although their
percentage is beautifully small. Next
week the present leaders will take drop,
as they then try conclusions with the
powerful New Workers and, also, Harry
wlshps team. No change has occurred
In the other positions, and they remain as
at last report. The good work expected
from Detroit on this trip has not yet shown
up, and their is considerable weeping and
wailiug among their admirers. ST. Louis
has been playing . strong game, particu-
lAriy in the field, but her weakness with
the stick has caused her many defeat.
In the other Association things are get
Stbg more interesting than ever, the st.
Lotiis club has shown more signs Of weak
eninc OF late than at any other part OF the
season, and Ss Pittsburgh Is playing fne
ball, with Cincinnati and Louisville right
al her heels, there Is q chance that the
slate may yet be broken and some team
other than Won der Ahe's float the trophy
Of triumph. No matter who wins, the
victor will belong 70 the West, and as
there ID almost an even chance Of Chicago
carrying OFF the League honors the great
and glorious West may rake in the whole
thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27

oalcAso, ILL.,, July 26.-The Socialists
and Anarchists ot the city held their an
nual picnic to-day at ogdsn's Grove. The
affair was conducted under The auspieesoi
the International Working Peoples Asso-
eiattpn. and its most noticeable feature
which some s,e6o persons representing
half dozen different societies took
part. Numerous banners and transparent
eSes were carried. One Of the former was 4
Islge and flaming red one borne bF
the wives 81 four Of the principal loell
Socialist agitaiors. On one transparency
vas the inscription, = We mourn not %
starred 70 death yesterday
Several tiery dyn6miteEs essayed n
speak u the grounds, but the Rholesome
Influence Of green grass aud trees bed
them q an AUDIENCE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27
ACanha,,s Rsr.nr..

CHICAGO, Ill, July 26.-kt noon to-day
Policeman Peter soergel while walking
down State street, in the neighborhood Of
the leyee, heard the report OF pistol and
instantly felt y singing sensation in his
batk. Turning he saw . small man in q
white slouch hat standing little distance
of with a levelled revolver in hand. The
policeman drew his own weapon and ad-
vanced and returned shots rapidly fired at
him by the small man, who retreated
as he fired. When the ammunition Of
both had been exhausted without any re-
suit the men clinched and with the aid OF
some bystanders the assailant was brought
to the ground. he was recognized as a
cowboy from Kansas, who had recently
been arrested. for firing his weapon in the
street and was thristing for revenge.
Three Of his shots inflicted flesh wounds
in SoeIgsls body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
TO b. Hsla at the Dte1al Cottage on Au.
e-ost 1-fhs Cofaa.

kN1N G=AAN SSsaA+s
SARATOGA, n. Y, July es.-The entire
arrangements for General Grants iEnerel
have bsen placed in charge Of General
Hancock, KhorepFesentst the Government
The ladies' Of the Grant family viii met %
on With the funeral cortege alter the ser
vices at the Drexel cottage Tuesday, Au-
gust Z The funeral services viii be open
TO the public, and ii expected that the
President and his Cabinet and the Gov
ernor.of this and the Governors q other
states, and many other distinguished gem
tlemen viii attend. Rev. pr y. P. New
man viii deliver the funeral otation.
While In Albany, Colonel Grant, Jesse
Grant and o. s. Grant, ST.. will be guests
.of Governor Hill Mrs. General Grant
Mn. Nellie sartoris and Mrs. Col. Grant
vim attend the final ceremonies at Cen.
al Park, New Y0rR City, on August 5.
/ Dt. Dodglas sRys General Grant vas con,
scious almost mp 70 the very moment q
his death. Only an hour Or two heiott
MS life went out he q sked ina whisper
for Henry. his attendant.
The colin for the remGins OF Genera
Grant viii arrive here on Monday next
and will II once be sent up 10 Mount Nc
Greeor Il Is described Is ot oak, linee
With bright copper, and VIII pe heftneh
caIiy scaled. TEe front viii be coyefe!E
With plsteelassi through which fhe ipl