davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

On his cross examination MsrlinR said
the men came TO the house shortly after
dArk-6 or s o'clock. The masks were
"kind Of dArk-like, dark gray" He was
asked il he hadn't heard Mr.. Dovener say
in opening the case that this witness had
before said the men wore black masks,
while Kincaid said they were gray. The
witness did not clearly understand this
inquiry, and fiuaily said he did not just
remember what Mr. Dovener said. He
did not remember what he said about the
masks on the former hearing. They were
dark masks. He did not remember
whether he heard KincAid's testimony.
The cross examination was very tedious
and unsatisfactory, oTiAg 70 the hating
manner Of the witness, his reluctance 70
answer directly and the difficulty Of max
ing him understand the questions. de
said Culver had on white coat and white
hat, broad brimmed. He could see his
nose, and could recognize his voice and
motions. Tom McGoRan sat pretty close
10 him. He could see his eyes, mouth
and nose, and knew his voice. He could
not see the rest Of his face. He did moi
say anything 10 any OF them that would
indicate that he knew them. He didn't
call any Of them by name; it wouldn't
done TO talk that way there.
Mr.. Marling was still on the stand when
court adjourned last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

L.s.aooDa o. ell dry gOOdl The cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

WANrED-Young L06ies in city or county
" work for rs Of their homo: fascinating d,
ploynent; no instructions TO buy; work CAS- h
sent By mall distance no objection; SC 10 az,
week can be made. No cEryAstnr, rsftlEGts
free, or sample Of work paiIed for !ou. etga
starnpa- Please address, EoHE MASUTAcgrIDS
Co. Boston. Mas. p. o. BoH 1919 EcflrIfhQs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

"The jurors Of the State OF West Vir-
ginia in and for the body Of the county Of
Ohio, and now attending the Circuit Court
Of the said county, upon their osths pre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
@antrd.

"ANTE DAN FXPERIENCg6
w Notion salesman 10 trVel Wat VitrrG
and contiguous territory, and one Who has N. !,
quglntGnce Of The merchants AID eau coIrrTsri t,
tTade; none osher ne ne d SpPly; Atires jOHSI
more, MO- mn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02

IorrsE RIAL in "Called Back" at the
n,.r, uo,,aa tbfa avaninO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-02
Assignss,s 2tottss.
gorgsut.

ToR RENT-RooMs WITH BG1SS
Il At No. q Fifteenth Itreet S ~!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
This Opportunity Bargains no ONE Should MISS IT.

coming up on trains and Sabbath.
like silence prevails. Since the death
of General Grant, Mrs. Grant has
been seen by no one excepting imme.
diato members of her family and
Mrs. DIR, Newman. Yesterday after
noon IL was rumored she was so ut
terly Frustrated that serious results
might be feared but it is now known
that although the widow suffers great
ly, yet she bears up bravely and no
serious results are anticipated. Pres
ident Cleveland was this morning re
quested to name pail bearers TO act at
the closing services. He will attend
to the matter.
THE DEAD MANS CHAIR.
Mt. McGregor, July 25.-The will
low chair in which General Grant was
wont to sit In on the cottage verandah
has been draped with black and will
be placed at tho usual spot on the
porch where the general was so often
to be seen. A heavy scarf of black is
to-day seen on the entrance to the
door of the cottage,
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE.
Mt McGrcgor, July 25.-The fol.
lowing messages of coincidence haye
been received:
To Mrs. Grant
Allow me TO offer my sincere SYM
pathy in your great loss.
LORD RIPoN.
To Mrs. Grant
tender my heartfelt sympathy for
the sad atiliction which has befallen
you. MRs. MACKAY.
TOXIC, Japan, July2j.
learned with mnch sorrow of the
death of your husband: tender YOU
my sincere coincidence and sympathy.
PRINCE TowHITo.
Confederate soldiers of Helena,
Arkansas, to-day sent message OF
sympathy.
Mrs. Grant: Delaware tenders the
warmest sympathy of her citizens in
this great hour of private and public
grief. CHARLES &. SToCKLEY.
Mrs, Grant: | offer my expression
of deep sympathy to the widow OF
the great leader of the union armies"
lSigncdl CoMTE ID. PARIS.
President Diaz OF Mexico, sent
telegram expressing his personal sor-
row at the loss of SO distinguished
soldier and statesman.
lgnacio Mariscal, the Mexican pre-
mier, sent the following: "By instruc-
dons of President Dia2, send You
the most sincere coincidence of the
Mexican government for the loss of
our great friend, the illustrious Gen
eral Grant; and personally tender my
own and my families heartfelt sym
patty in your bereavement"
Mrs. Frclinghuysen, widow of the
late secretary of state, telegraphs:
pray receive my loving sympathy.
We feel deeply for you all. so hie h.
ly appreciated the generals kindness
to me III my sorrow; even when he
was such sufferer"
Governor Hill has rendered the
family the use of the Executive Man
sion during their stay in Albany
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
Mount McGregor, July 2nd, Isl


Mt. McGregor, July 25.--General
Hancock telegraphed this morning TO
the Mountain that he had received in
aructions from the secretary of war
and that the details of the military
pageant would be attended to as per
orders.
ltrhe subject of the choice of spot
for the sepulchre in Central Park is
now to be settled. The authorities in
New York City will doubtless exer-
else discretion in this matter, though
Colonel Fred Grant has signified a
feeling that the location at the north
end OF the Mall, near the lake, would
nearest meet the wishes OF the family.
Either one end or the other of the
Mall will undoubtedly be chosen. A
message was to-day sent to the mayor
asking If he could and would furnish
u temporary vault for the reception OF
the remains of General Grant, the sug-
gestioD being made that the family OF
General Grant would prefer that his
remains shonld not be placed in any
vault that had already been used fol
the reception of others.
One month ago to-day General
Grant received his last retired-pay
check from Washington and had he
lived until to-day another would have
been at his disposal.
General Horace Porter will arrive
here to-day and Potter Palmer ant
family of Chicago will reach here OIL
Monday.
THRONES OF VISITORS.
Mount McGregor, N. Y, July 25.-
The morning is still and sultry on tn,
mountain. Hundreds of visitors ar,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
A GEORGIA MOB.
How IA Passenger Agent WINS "Hus-
tled'' by some AnIL-ExPoIteIs.

Atlanta. July 25.-J. l.. Milan, pas
senger agent of the East Tennessee,
Virginia Il Georgia railway went TO
Waterloo, Laurent county, South Car
olina, to obtain transportation for six
negro women TO Arkansas, where they
were to meet their husbands.
Arriving at the place one of the ne
gro women for whom he had trans
portstion, came TO him and said the
white people were against negroes
leaving that section aud furthermore
they had threatened TO kill the first
negro who attempted TO leave the
place. The latter says Mr.. Park. the
depot agent, advised him to leave. rs
people there had sworn TO kill the
first person that attempted to buy
transportation for negroes.
A few minutes after this converse.
ton, three men came into the note
aud called the proprietor out into the
yard. In a few minutes the proprietor
returned and called MIR. Milan and
told him he better 90 away aud tina
at once, showing him out back gat,
into a cotton field which in turn led
into large swamp. lie had barrel!
left the hotel, when the proprieto
gave loud yell which brought tn,
mob in pursuit of him. About TWEEN
ty shots were fired at him, the mo
yelling at the same time, xiii hin
kill him. The mob finally came u
to him, tied his hands and beat hin
} numerically. After doing this the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

New Orleans, July pa special TO
the Times-Dcmocrat from New Iberia
says: "Charbor is still prevailing TO
an alarming extent among the stock
and cattle In this parish. On the
broad prairics west of this place de-
composing carcasses are so numerous
as to vitiate the atmosphere and steps
are being taken TO have the carcasses
disposed of by burning, and for this
purpose large quantities of oil aud tar
have been sent to the infected dis
tricts. Malaria has carried OIL hun
dreds of horses, mules and cows. 1t
is reported that several persons have
been attacked with the disease which
in one case resulted fatally. Similar
advices are received from Cypress
Bayou, Teche aud on the prairies."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

was justified, when passed by the
presence In Ireland of 10000
fcnlans who were aided by members
OF parliament from England and Scot.
land, and by funds from America. in
resisting laws of the land.
Mr.. John Bright In proposing the
health of the chairman. indicated
Earl Spencer's policy; he said men
who brought charges against Earl
Spencer and the Irish Judges were
disloyal to the crown and directly
hostile to Great Britain, and they had
so far as they could obstructed icgis-
lation which was intended to prevent,
or discover and punish crime
WANT TO TRADE WITH AMERICA.
London, July ga deputation
headed by Mr.. Tenant, member of
parliament, yesterday urged upon
Colonel Frederick Stanley, secretary
for the colonies, the necessity Of the
government fulfilling the proposed
trade convention between British
West Indies and America. The depu-
tation pointed out that America was
willing to accept West Indian pro-
duce upon favorable terms; that
America and England were the only
markets those colonies had and that
they would be reduced to starvation
unless allowed to trade with America.
Lord Dunraven on behalf of the colo
NAL secretary replied that the govern
ment had only recently taken affect
but the colonists claim would receive
the utmost attention of the govern
ment, which, he added, was already
into the matter.
oxFoRD's NOTABLE BOATING.
London, July 25.-The Oxford crew
started from Dover at fifteen minutes
after ten o'clock this morning to row
across the channel TO Calais. The
weather at the time of tho start fine
and there was dead calm. The crew
expected to reach Calais at two o clock
in the afternoon. A great crowd of
persons witnessed the starting OF the
boat. A dispatch was received from
Calais at 2:30 this afternoon saying
the boat had just been sighted from
there.
A dispatch just received says they
arrived at Calais at 2:42.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
GALvKsToN,s TROUBLES.
Trouble Brewing between Asthori.
ties md Naloon keepers.

Galveston, July 25.-Four years ago
strenuous efforts were made to en-
force the Sunday closing law of this
city which resulted In violent demon
strations on the part of saloon men
and storekeepers. They threatened
to forcibly stop street car traffic on
Sunday, claiming il was an equal
violation of the law. These demon
strations so frightened the authorities
that further enforcement Of the OBJ
nOxious ordinance was abandoned aud
il rcmainsd a dead letter. A number
of arrests were made at the time but
no convictions followed.
The grand jury which has been
in session for three weeks made
its report to-day wherein
they ostensibly explained that
they had failed to return indict-
ments agains the aforesaid rioters on
the grounds that the evidence before
them implicated the little law-break.
ors only and did not reach ring-leaders
IL leaks out tonight that this re.
port was partially intended as blind
10 the public, as the grand jury did
not follow the usual custom Of al
ljourning after handing in its report
The police department was instructe,
this evening to watch every salooi
aud furnish data TO the grand jur.
noxt week. This indicates that
, large number of indictments are to b
, found. The saloon men of the cit,
) are greatly excited tonight and dc
, clare thai the riotous scenes of tw
I years ago will be repeated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
Territorial Cowmen SSH uoro T,wo.

herrtorini Cowmen ask More Time.
ST. Louis july 25. "A meeting of
catilemcn interested in the Indian
Territory leases was held here this
morning and &. q. Rainwatcr, II. ID.
Hunter, w. II. Thompson, III. NJ. 10
lard and III. l.. Newman were appoint
ell committee to draw up a state
ment and submit the same to the
president, setting forth the inability
of cattlcmen 10 comply with the presi-
dents order TO remove from the Chey-
emo and Arapahoe reservations with
In forty days aud ing au extension o f
twelve months, before expiration of
which, II Is hoped TO establish cow
mans claim In the courts. The dele
CATION will go to Washington next
Wednesday. Delegations from Kan
sas City and st. Joseph will also go
TO Washington at the same time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
mllilon. In French A.hs..

Paris, July 25.-The Battignolio
quarter of the city was visited by a
severe fire last night. The conilagra-
ton was located In the district occu-
pied by carpet houses, carpenter
shops, and other work shops OF vari-
Gus kinds, and was not extinguished
until buildings covering five blocks
had been destroyed. The loss amounts
to several million francs. One fire.
man was injured, and it is feared, IA
several are missing, that they were
killed during the progress of the fire.
Among the buildings burned were
the Jugandi saw-mills and Rosseau's
carpet factories.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

st. Louis, July pa very large
public meeting was held at the Mor-
chants exchange nj the close of the
session, this noon. to express the SEN
timcnts of the people in respect to the
death OF General Grant. Eloquent
speeches were II ade by both Union
and Confederate ld.ers, paying high
tributes to the dead hero as soldier
and n man, and resolutions, highly
eulogistic of the general and express
ing. deep sympathy for the family in
their bereavement were unanimously
adopted. The Merchants Exchange
will be draped Tor thirty days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

OBJECTIONS 10 NEW YORK CITY.
Washington, July 3D. Continued
expressions of disapprOval aud disap-
pointment at the selection of New
York rs the burial place OF General
Grant are heard from officials in
every grade and citizens generally in
Washington.
Said one of the most prominent OIL
cials in the new administration to-day:
"The burial of General Grant at New
York with the ceremonies preceding
will make it more of state than
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 hero beside the
soldiers who fought with him. Under
the present arrangement the army can
do nothing more than it would do
should il be called upon to assist in
tho burial of any other prominent
general"
The citizens generally express
sentiments similar TO that above
indicated. They admit however. that
if il were the wish of General Grant,
or If the family have decided prefer
ence that the funeral take place in
New York, further controversy is
precluded.
The proposed selection of Central
Park as the place of burial, other than
some other public reservation in New
York City, is also specially criticised
here, and the suggestion is made that
the center of Union Square, for in
stance, would be n more fitting place
for the burial of he dead hero's re-
mains, and the erection of noble
monument TO commemorate the ma
TONS gratitude.
GENERAL HANCOCK IN CHARGE.
Washington July pa general or
der in the name of General Sheridan
has to-day been issued to General
Hancock, directing him to take charge
of the military ceremonies connected
with the funeral. An order, giving
directions as TO details, will be ISSUED
next week.
TO BE A MILITARY FUNERAL.
Washington, July 25. - Genera
Dram yesterday telegraphed the sec
rotary of war as follows in regard Il
the obsequies OF General Grant: "Im
mediately on my arrival this after
noon called upon Mrs. Grant by he
request and presented the president
letter. The family have decided upoI
: military funeral, and wish it to b.
under the auspices and control of til
national government. New York la
been again agreed upon as the place q
: interrment, aud the mayor of tina
city has been notified. The funerI
services here will take place Angus
LIST, and the remains will then be take
to Albany, where they will lie in stat
J. for one day. They will then be take
to New York city aud be laid in stat
, in the City Hall until Saturday, Al
gust 9Th, the day fixed for the fui
eral. The family have expressed
wish that the U. S. Grant Post e..
r., of Brooklyn, should act as guar
OF honor. | will telegraph Gener
: Hancock this evening as he says va
= have designated him to take charge
the body here, that being the wish
the family, TO see that II Is proper
conducted TO New York and TO tai
charge of the ceremonies connect,
e with the funeral aud TO command Il
e escort thereof with such minor /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
BRITIsH NEWS.
RARL srENcER ENpoRsED.

London, July pa banquet was
given last evening TO Earl Spencer,
late lord-lieutenant of Ireland, at
which 200 members of the house of
commons were present. The Marquis
of harrington presided. lie proposed
the health OF Earl Spencer in a enlo-
CYSTIC speech, in the course of which
he commended the earl's adminls,ra-
ton of the vice royalty.
Earl Spencer in replying said he had
tried 10 do his duty 10 his sovereign
and his country, fearlessly IN sight OF
the world. He said the Grimes Act
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
MARLIN MATTERS.
The Temperance wave. A Crank
and the Devil.

Special TO the Examiner.
Marlin, Tex, July %, lss5.-Jamcs
Younge, the distinguished temper
ance lecturer, delivered an address on
that subject TO large and apprecia-
tive audience at the Methodist church
last night. After the lecture he or
ganizod temperance council with
forty members.
a religious crank, apparently about
sixty years old, with flowing white
beard and scedy appearance, delivered
harangue from the veranda of the
Nicholson House this morning. lie
was particularly severe OH the devil
but that individual can stand IL.
Mr.. OVERLY, the EXAMINERS repre-
sentative is in town to-day in the in
tcrest of that sterling paper.
Local option is the all-absorbing
topic, and the contest between the
contending parties bids fair to be hot
and lively.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

AUSTIN MATTERS.
News Gossip Prem the Hub OF Texas
-Capitoline Doings and Various
Notes.


Notes.
Special Correspondence To the Examiner.
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Austin, Texas, July 25.--The
most important business around
the departments the past week has
been the fixing up of the new state
capitol contract. AS is well known
the contractors had refused to go
ahead under the old order of things,
alleging that sufficient amount of
limestone could not be had with
which to complete the building, In
consequence, In order TO have the
work go ahead, new arrangement
was necessary. The whole week has
been consumed In Grgco- Roman
contest as to which side should down
the other-the state or the contractor.
Finally, after discussing all the vari-
Gus plans proposed, it was agreed
that Burnet granite should be used,
aud the contractor should be recon-
pensed for the extra cost by
the cutting oil of two of
the proposed porticos and
the free use of 500 convicts in the
quarries. All the board, including
the governor, voted TOR the new con-
tract, except Lubbock. The latter had
an animated discussion with Contrac-
tor Taylor as TO whether the latter
should have the use of part OF the
lands to be given In payment for the
building. The latter was victorious
and ended with the clenching state
ment "Thst he had got 'em aud pro-
posed to keep 'em.'
A SOCIAL SENSATION
has been caused by the arrest of a
prominent young attorney named
John +. Trippe. Trippe came
TO Austin something over two
years ago and has since
been very prominent In social circles,
being gentleman of most engaging
manners and pleasing address. He
was given about $3.50 TO invest, but
instead of investing it, appropriated
II TO his own purposes. Efforts were
being made to pay up the amount
when the gentleman victimized will
not prosecute, but so far without sue
cess.
THE UNIVERSITY
is undergoing some repairs during
the vacation, and quite force Is
working on the grounds. The latter
shows an Improvement and in time
will be, indeed beautiful. The numer-
Gus trees set out on the campus are
thriving and win much improve
its appearance in few years.
The new proctor, Mr.. Clark,
is hard at work aud hopes for good
attendance this fall.
| NEWSPAPER CIRCLES
at the present time are quiet. There
is no afternoon newspaper battling
against deputy sheritfs and landlords
agents, so the field is lett clear to the
Statesman. About the tenth OF
August will see a new venture under
way, when we may again expect TO
see two editors mud-slinging one
another. If past experience is to give
color TO the future.
WILL BOWEN,
the staff correspondent of the Express
who has been in Galveston sick,
home again nearly recovered from hi
I illness.
= BUSINESS
: is showing an improvement, and tn
wholesale dealers report Il brisk trad
: { rops in the surrounding country ar
still thriving aud everyone is hopeft
OF prosperous season.
Sly LUIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25.-The Com
mercial this morning states that there
was shameless crooKedness in the
management of the Teemcr regatta
II states that those who participated
did not get one-halt the money they
were promised, and that Teemer al
lowed himself to be beaten so those
who had charge of the ailair.could get
even ON the pools.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
AUSTIN NO res.
a Mig Fire--Resoiutions on GRANTS
Death.-sunstroke.

special 10 the Examiner.
Austin, July 25.-Early this morn
ing, Dognan's stables, on East Pecan
street, were totally destroyed by fire.
All the horses but two were removed.
Dogman was insured for $1,000 and
Frank Hamilton, the owner of the
building, was protected by like
amount of insurance. The stock of NJ.
Paggis, carriage maker, OCCUPYING the
adjoining building, was slightly ill.,
iured by water aud smoke.
A public meeting will be held in the
court house this evening to take APP
propriate action on the death of Cen
eral Grant.
A stonemason, named lsele, died
yesterday from sunstroke.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26
g. HABER-

made him walk alongside their
horses through the woods and finally
left him with threat that If he over
came TO that portion of the country
again he would be instantly killed.
Walking through the woods great
or part OF the night, Milan tainted
from sheer exhaustion. lie was pick
cd up in the woods by farmer and
driven to the nearest station, where
ne boarded train for Atlanta. He
has arrived here and is yet in seri-
Gus condition from his rough treat
luput
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-26

Utica, N. V, July 25.-Fully 800 me
chanics In the West Shoro railway
shops at Frankfort quit work yester-
day. Wages for two months aud
twenty-five days are due them at rates
varying from So to SO per day, and
the master-mechanic cannot tell them
when the pay-car is coming. The men
are quiet and orderly, but have re-
solved TO do no more work nor TO let
any others work until the two months
wages are paid, and day fixed for
payment each month. The resolu-
lions were sent to the general mana
ger through Master Mechanic Boon.