davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Itis said that the health Of Lieuenant
Greedy Is rapidly deciining.
The Mexican outlaw, Abelardo Tiaernia,
Is in jail at Edinburg, Texas.
al Hisginsport, o., Alex. Phillips was
ahot by Ras. Meiner, and died.
The exports Of merchandise from New
York for the week ended August were
sB,2ls.Go6.
Andrew Huffman, on trial at GAINESVILLE,
o., for the murder Of John Callahan, was
not convicted.
The rolling mills ot Nisdringhaus Bros,
St Lonis, have opened. alter having been
closed since May l.
John G. Thompson, Of Ohio, has been
appointed . special sGent Of the Land or
fee, at 5000 Q year, .,5..s-.
The fatalities from the severe storm that
visited Manayunk, ,a,,are I've killed Four
others were injured. s5
The strike at the Joliet (Ill.) Rolling
mills ended by the blast furnace men GO
ing TO work at the old prices. p 7
General Sheridan ascribes the entire
Indian troubles 10 the leasea and the, pres.
ence at whites on the reservations.
BY the Democratic management ofthe
State Penitentiafy Of Ohio the expendi.
tures for the last fiscal year exceeded the
receipts by 1900 60 II
Sergeant Michael Nc Gauren, .of, the Sig
/ nal Corps at Pensacola, who refused 20 &C
cept Q colored man as an assistant, is 10
be tried for disobedience to,orders. \
The Scottish Land League o. Chicago
Twill send Its President, Rey: Duncan Nc,
IGregor, 10 Scotland 10 assias ia organizing
the croltels forthe Farlia entaty canvass
Il. @. Carpenter, deceased pattern
maker Of the Queen and Crescent shops
at Chattanooga, Tenn, and who died In
apparent poverty, Is found 70 be worth
I ss5, 900.
The Ddifu coa.nIeteigl Blltlt n. OF New
Yofk, estimates the ere losses during July
lihthe United States and Canada at n 900,
900, an increase OF S, ,0ot, ,C01 over the lasl
ten years average. 3!
Awagon containing iouf ladies and twt
children was struck by . train on thI
Delaware, Laclawanna and Western rail
raad, near Summit y. i, Two of ID.
ladies' and the two children we're killOl
and the Others were sefionaly injured:
H. ss--------
JANEa guBogs, Afchbiahop Of Bait
Il more RayEs-I have tried gDf Petzoldi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

Nm. CosKLNe has been suggested as
eulogtst Of General Grant II Congress shall
set apart day for such a ceremony.
There has been suspicion that Mr.. Conk-
ling fell out with General Grant as. he did
With most Of his old friends in public life.
This much nis certain, that in all Gem
eral Grants business misfortune, in the
long agony ofhis illness and eyenin his
death Mr.. Conkiing has not been heard
from. "The sleeps are dumb The
eulOgis. Of Grant must be "a man Of more
heart. Roscoe Conkling might rise to the
occasion ifhewere delivering a eulogy on
himself. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

Coop for the President. The man who
signed a petition merely to get rid Of the
spplicant"-by no means ar! uncommon
fOra Of meanness and deceit-deserves
theyigotpua failing which the President
gives him. The President cannot have
personal knowledge of the fitness Of every
spplieant, or Of one ina thousand. he
mus. be guided by the representations
nits to him. To deceive him smerely to
set i'd Of the applicant is as base an act
asa man can be guilty Of. The Pfea-
dents manly resentment viii excite the
admiration Of toe country. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06
lThs Recent Hloti In Ireland.

DuBIIs, AuSuGt 8. The Earl Of Car.
ns1ynn hasinyited the. Mayor Of Limerick
70 send TO Dublin Castle next Saturday
aideputation Of citizens for tle purpose Of
contefring about the beat method oi nd.
jnstipg the dispute between the Irish
goyeFpment and the city Of Limerick, con-
eefning the extra sax 10 aeiray the eS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06
caihelle paster Appolntea.
scial Dla,atea o ut IattlligAoer.

Special Dttpdtek o tlt Iatell ellt0eaoe. q
sfKuBESvrIIE, August 5.--sunday, July
25tb, the church Of the Holy Name was
dedicated in this city, with appropriate
ceremonies. To-day Rt. Rev. Bishop
walterson, Of Columbus, appointed Rev.
Father Hartley, Of this city, as pastor Of
the new church, and organized two separ-
ate parishes in this city. Father Hartley
has been assistant to Father Hartnedy at
Ut. Peters Church for three years, andi q
Young man OF promise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

Iythe Ohio Democrats are really anxious
that Rev. DR.. Leonard, Third Party nomi-
nee for Governor, shall meet Judge For
aker in debate the Cincinnati Commercial
Gasllte suggests that the Democrats put
nt. Leonard at the head Of their ticket.
The Democrats are not quite eager enough
to do that. They have DR.. Leonard now
where he will DO the most good. They
woulin'. change the assignment for any
thing. In politics it won't always do to
call spade spade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06
CHOLERA SC0URGE
1lYyADrINerHE, \ ,Fll,R[.EINcuRRpuBLiic ll,[ !: 4 cuRRpuBic
The rsse Traasrs .. Essiaaa sassal.sr.
They Want "Datiss Of Rsyenes"-Tho
The BANQUET % H1eld-Annirsrsasy
etthe Laying q she Atlantic Gable.

LONDON, August 1. Between Saturday
morningand Monday night four dispatches
revealing the facts regarding the out,
break Of cholera, were refused trans,
mission by the Marseilles officials. Alet.
ter got through this morning giving full
details. Up 10 Saturday noon there had
been about fifty deaths. The first case Of
the present outbreak was in the Roman
old quarter, close to the yieux Fort. The
patient was attacked on the nightof July
2S. He had been eating q quantity Of
fruit. He was taken to the Hospital Of
the Conception the next day, and died in
a'few hour5. }2
twas hoped that II would be o sporadic
case, but before Thursday two more
patients were taken to the hospital.
Several deaths occurred outside. On
Thursday i've patients were taken to the
Hospitalof the Conception, and four to
the Hotel Dieu. There were also several
deaths in house back Of the Bourse on
the 1.ne d. Ausset. During that night
there were many deaths throughout the
town, not all in the vile parts described 9
year ago. The Portuguese Consul was
seized with the disease on Thursday night
anddied on Friday. On Saturday eighteen
deaths were known before noon.
The local authorities in their efforts at
secrecy had decided not to open the Pharo
hospital, but two special emergency wards
wards were fitted up in the Conception.
The latter hospital Is now crowded with
more than twenty patients, mostly serious
cases. 1tbeing dangerous TO keep longer
in the same hospital persons sick with
other diseases the Pharo will probably be
open to-day or tomorrow. The cases are
farmor serious than those OF last year.
The heat has been prolonged and in
tolerable, and the eanitary condition Of
the city Is worse than then. There Is
every reason to expect greater rayages.
Opinions differ widely regarding the
cause OF tho outbreak. The common the
ory that the disease was brought by Span
ish refugees Is not born out by the facts.
Not one Of the great host Of these has
died or been attacked. The doctors gem
orally agree that either the heat developed
latent germs from last year, or that the
disease spread from the troops at Pas de
Lanciers, where there are In camp 10000
men, and whence an average Of eighty
patients has been daily sent 10 the milf
tary hospitals in Marseilles during the past
fortnight ostensibly cases Of typhoid
fever, but suspected to be really cholera.
There Is great indignation against the
officials for their bungling, harmful at
tempts at concealment, and among the
better Glasses, Of the fearful condition Of
the town. The issue Of official bulletins
viii begin as soon as the Phafo is opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

LAKE M,LLs, Wis, August 5.-The vii.
lage Of Milford was almost destroyed by
Gre. Monday night. This is the fourth
Gre within q short time at Milford, and ii
Ia thought to be the work OF IN incendia.
~. All that Is left Of the town is q cheese
factory and . saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

AIpAsY, NY, August 5.-Goy. Fill
Hill and Speaker Erwin Of the Assembly,
as Trustees Of the Capital decided to-day
that a suitable memorial slab be sunk in
the pavement on the spot where General
Grants remains lay in state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

II will be money in the Canadian Gov
s,n,nent's pocket not to hang Riel. 1t
;,a'. possible to bunch in one moose the
pecks Of all his hali-breed sympathizers.
And no government can hang Living
Grievance. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

liz Florida man Of twenty-four mar
lied woman Of eighty years ofage. But
the bride has q fortune Of 500, goo. It
doesn't matter what Mrs. Grundy says,
Yotng man, go South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06
The Daily Record.

MADRID, August 8. Throughout Spain
yesterday 4, ,2se new Icases Of cholera were
and 1870 deaths from that dis.
ease. In the city. Of Tereul on Monday
last there we're OF newcases and 20 deaths;
in the province of Tereuf, outside the
city, there were $40 new cases and 54l
deaths. In the city OF Madrid the cholera
Is confined now to the populous districts
inhabited by the poor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

M. HEYDRIcKs is represented as hay-
inc no desire to go through the campaign
dlssS. Mr.. Hendricks has prophetic
s,ul. There will be no Burchard running
vild in that campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

rur President leaves Washington 70
..a,,ow an1 for four weeks holiday. What
!. l1St, ~" country to do when the government
,,ss a.dshing?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

JouS G. THOMPSON, once big boss in
The Democratic party Of Ohio, gets . job
as special agent Of the Land Office at
5000 year. Brother Thompson Is to
be exiled to the Pacific coast. Is this the
gratitude Of great party? II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

sp,cvLA7oes who come with offers for
Gran. funeral trophies ought to bees
eo,ted to the door with vigorous kick.
Something ought to be sacred from the
doIlar.hunters. -. \ !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

M. FslyE HoRo thinks he viii get the
..,t 10 which Mr.. Romefs was elected.
Tbis MI d not creditable, and We prefer to
tbIok Il is not Just TO the Democratic
uorse .lr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

cov,pSon HoADLY begins to insert the
.,aSsniept and highly flexible ''ii'' in
q. s9A Ssclins,ion Of denomination. @Much
y;,,geiu Il an IL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06
Big. Gen. and Adjutant. General.
ii. flrant Rsnaalns a ID. 1letiregor.

s3ME MsGRsess N. III Angus. AIRS.
6fanl alill remains here and does not ex.
pect 10 10 TO New York. With her are
her friends Mfs. Newman, Mrs. Dent,
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Corhin. Her family
will ioin her ON Monday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

Mn C1EyEL4XD finds it difficult to
- sS a "do1ble.header" Administration.
s3o,es ~ william Curtis and Eugene
Higgins don't mix.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

mi 97 Fourteenth Street.

1000, L.aying ~ ely dsrta0 @s sss.Mer
sstes.s ~ Aort TIM Is7r11lsINeEh RstLsd %
r'A1 .,.IS,,v s aad ne address changed a esea a.
ae,. -, : w, =, ~ rctt Of o etat. PEI po'sA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

A1gASY, N. Y, August 5.-The under.
takers and embalmets who have immedi-
ate charge Of the body Of the dead Genet-
al, are alert and not . little anxious to-
day. The jolting Of the body over the
cobblestone payements on Its passage to
the Capitol had no good effect. The lower
jaw Of the General's face is being kept in
plaee, 1t Is believed, by strong rubber
Bands. The face, as described last night,
has the same CHASTITY appearance. Every
effort and means known TO their craft Is
being employed by the embalmers aud
'unlertakers 70 pregsfye the remsipa In
sseh condition as will make II both pos.
sible and proper 10 display them In New
York. Those In charge say there Is no
doubt but this viii be done; but there Is
some ground for apprehension. The re-
mains will doubtless be displayed ta:nisht
inthe City Hall, Now York, butobyiously
this Is contingent upon the care exercised
in transporting the remains over tho pave.
menta OF New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

S,s.roR EuTs is back from Europe
1,stsven hasn't forgot It's cunning he will
,s',Ime !, Al once where he left OF fpunctur-
inc the administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

H.. voice Of Thomas Francis Bayard
.,,ias tHs in The wilderness-saye me from
nv fool friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

ipenses Of the extra police placed on duty
during the riots under Lord Spencefs
government. The proclamation which
decreed The forcible collection Of the tax
has been Withdrawn. fs2s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

rams. The coffin rode easily and when il
pas5ed lno sound was heard. Behind II
General Fitzpatrick led the second
brigaie Of national guRrdsmen, the
Seventh regiment, the sixty.ninth
and Sixty-eishth followed in succession,
q file Of policemen bringing up the rear.
When the procession arrived At the park
alter Z O'clock, p space on the piazza di-
rcctly in front OF the steps leading up 10
the heavily draped portlco OF the City
Hall .hsd been kept clear by the police.
General Hancock and his staff moved into
tho park, followed by the Twenty.seeond
regiment, ascended the steps and
passed in the building. Here be-
meath the canopy Of black, with which
the ceiling Of the wall was covered, he
was met by Mayor Grace and escorted to
the Mayors Office. The Twenty second
regiment was jdrawnnp on either side Of
the entrance, and aNmoment later q car
riage containing the Grant party rolled up
10 the steps. DR.. Douglas, Rev. DR.. New
man and General Porter were the tirst to
afght.
LYING IS STATE.
After them came the funeral car. Asst
paused in front Of heportico aud prepara-
tions were being made for taking the cotliu
from the funeral car solemn dirse was
played. "a detachment Of twelve men
from the Brooklyn U. S. Grant Post ten
delly lifted the coffin from its resting
place and bore It into the City Hall.
There beneath the catafalque the men
who bore the coffin laid down their bur-
den. Col. Fred Grant, U. s. Grant, jr.,
and Jesse Grant dressed In black, followed
the body into the hall. Then came q
committee OF one hundred, representing
the city OF New York, the legislative com.
mittee, members of the common council
OF Albany and others. Night had now
settled down upon the scene and
electric lights we're ablaze. The body
was then taken into q private room blythe
undertakers and prepared for public view.
Then, at the request oil Col. Fred Grant,
Lieut.. Col. Floyd Clarkson placed upon
General Grants breast the decora-
ton OF the Loyal Legion Of Honor,
and Senior yiee Commander johnson
fastened by its size medal Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Mayor Grace, &C.
companied by two ladies, viewed the body
before the public were admitted. In one
OF the parlors OF the Hoffman house there
assembled this evening upwards of fifty
ext COME edeTate soldiers 10 do honor to the
memory Of General Grant.
General Hancock formally delivered the
body to the city authorities early In the
evening. Hereafter the police Of the city
are responsible for its keeping. II was de-
cided that the coffin should be kept open
until AN. tomorrow, Friday, and Sat.
ths hour of nesoasd ass ns ns@sa sSs oos ah vii
be fully closed. The crowds about the
City Hall Park were pretty well thinned
ont by 1880 o'clock, but still the lines Of
people passing through lthe building con-
tipued unbroken. II is estimated that
81 900 persons passed through the corri-
dors Of the City Hall and viewed the re-
mains between 9 o'clock r. ". and AN.
A. ID ; ~ AFH s .aa u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

= b. - u
va Attentions, Knights of Fythias
ISplASAPolIs, 1sn., August 5.-4The fol.
lowing order ha1 Just been issuedi
54h HeApauARrgRs uNrFoRM RANK, y
sKEfoH1S oP PYrHlAs OF THE WORLD,
& ISpfASAroLIs, lsp., August 5, 1885. J
General Order No.i. ~
Realizing the fact that the death OF Gem
eral q, s. Grant at Mt Mciregor, July %,
1855, was not only national loss but that
his death Is moprned by all the world,
and that too great respect cannot be paid
to the memofy at 90 illustfeusa . knight,
soldier and patriot, and from the TACT that
the order 81 the knights Of Pythias had
its origin in the hearts and mind Of Amer.
lean, soldiers, / deem !. proper that ell
EdIyislons ot the uniform rank, Knights ~
Pythias shoull participate 90 far rs posi-:
BE In the memorial exercises 70 be held
in honor Of General Grant on Saturday,
August 81 do now grant permission g
ali divisions 70 take part in sunh memorial
signed JaMEs R. cARs4HAx,
~ ATajor.G General o. +. x. Of p.
~ JAMES i. SHutfkT,
L. Brig Ger. and Afiintant. General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06

JAsra amboss, Afchbl6hop Of Balti-
more, ys.-I have tried eDr. Petzoldisl
German Bitters and end II to be pleas.I
ant and efficient Tcric and Appetizer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-06


The train rolled on and was passing
through tlls d5ep cut Just north Of Gar
risors, witch is the railway station fqE
West Point, when suddenly the report Of
a cannon shook the heavy atmosphere.
The speed yassi siackened Is thegtationwas
neared. Again the hesyy sound Of gun.
The train 8 speed lessened gradually as II
emerged from the cut, and hurateds q
people we're seen lining the way ON either
siie, but theis vas no clang Of bell
on any shrIek Of Ehistlei and again
the report Of o gun shock tho
san ali. Then at s ~ the train rolled
sio9iy past the little station at Gafrtsons,
and there was shown the tribute from his
Old student home 10 the dead soldier.
Along the side Of the milling before tne
station the cadets from Wsst Point were
drawn up In line at present arms The
officers 81 the post were near with unecy.
erred heads and this band from the pos
with muilied drums, was playing "sweei
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-22
A New King ON the rhronei

Malaria" as a popular ailment, >
has given place to a new potentate.
II you have Rheumatism now, tn.
medical wiseacres exclaim-" Uric
Acid"i
If you have frequent head aches
they sagely remark" Uric Acid"i
If you have softening of the brain
they insist that it is-"Uric Acid!
IL Sciatica or Neuralgia make lif,
m issrable, it is-''Urtc Acid"i
II your skin breaks ont in Bells and
Pimples, 1t is-"Uric Acid"i
1t you have Absces ses and piles
" U ric Acid" has set your blood or
fire.
II you have dull, langujd feelings.
backache, kidney or bladder troub bles
goat. gravel, poor blood are ill at ease
Threatened with paraiys sis or apopiexy
vertigo; are bilious, dropsical, consti.'
pated cr dyspeptic-" Uric Acid" il
Vhe key to the situation, the cause Of all
your difficultiesl
will take kindly TO this Masculine
Csnrpe:, but he has evidently come &C
stay.
U ric Acid, this Monster. ia tbt
produces of the decom mposition-death b
constantly taking place within us
and nnless 8 he il every day routed from
the system, through the kidneys, by
means OF some great blooi specific like
Warmers safe cure, which Senator II
Il. Bruce says snatched him from its
grasp, there is not the least doubt bu,
that IL will utterly ruin the strongest
human constitutions
1t ia not a young fellow by apy
means. 1t has long aud well known
line of ancestors. 1t ia undonbt )y
tue father of very great ,amily OF
diseases, and though it. may be the
fashion to ascribe progeny to it that
are not directly its own, there can be
little doubt that If it once gets thor
ouahly seated in tho human system,
1t reallydoes introdu e into it most OF
the ailmnts now, perforced of fashion
attributed TO its baleful influence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-22
After Tom Oooper,s scalp.

The Civil Service Com mission has
written to the President, calling his at
tention to the attempt made by the
Pennsylvania Republican COMMITTEES
TO collect political assessn ents in the
departments, and suggesting the pro.
priety of making an investigation of
tie matter, with view of punishing
all parties connected with it who can
DO reached by the law. They say that
g it is their belief that Charm an
Cooper, who is responsible for the beg
ging circular, is not an employee of the
Government, and therefore cannot be
reached by the law" aud they discuss
the propriety of asking Congress to ex-
teud the law to cover such cases.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-22
Cincfnnaei's vote,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 21.-IThe off
cial count has occupied the atten ton OF
candidates and their friends all day. II
has been closely watched by both
parties. During the day the judges O
Precinct y, Ninth Ward, came in tc
complete their returns. The return
which the clerk found whom he came
TO canvass that vote consisted of Q
blank tally sheet and . Duckworth
Club election return blank with the
vote fillei in.
Ex Governor Noyes, acting for the
Republican candidates, protested
against permitting an amended retarn
being received. The clerk, however,
eceived the return, and NOyes said the
matter would be brought before Court.
wbeu Precinct ID, Nineteenth ward
was reached, ex Governor Noyes pro-
tested against its being received, be-
cause the count OF votes did not begin
until Wednesday night, 80 hours after
the polls closed. The protest WIS noted,
and the precinct was canvAssed. A
protest was also made by Noyes again u
Precinct II, Nineteenth ward, because
one judge and one cerk refused 70 sign
The returns on the ground that the box
had been removed To a station house,
and tho ballots tampered with. The
protested was noted, and the count
proceeded.
Late In the afternoon Drausin VIII
sop, attorney Tor the RS pu blicans, gave
notice to the canvassers that he would
apply for restraining order forbiddine
the counting of precincts In cases where
protests had been made, and also pro
hibiting the issue of certificates of
election to the Democratic candidate tes
tor the Senate. The clerk requested
his attorneys, Messrs. Follett and Jor-
dan, to represent him. The applica-
tion was made before Judge Buck W al
ter. and temporary Injunction was
granted as asked. The motion TO make
IL permanent will be argued tomorrow.
This Of course will prevent any official
announcement to night, but the Board
will continue in session until the work
ia completed,