davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29
MARRIAGE OFMR. HENRY WAX
TO MISS uINDA BINNARD

The marriage of Mr. Henry Wax to
Miss Kinda Binnarl took place at the
residence of the brides parents-M Mr.. aud
MIS-. A. Binnad--on Tuesday evening
last. The ceremonies were conducted
by the Rev. DIR. j. Block, strictly private
to the relatives OF the family only. The
bride was attired most elegantly Her
dress was composed OF white, all oriental
lace over delicate pink satin. The COS
tune was enttain, the train being fan
modle ceycred with hounces of lace !;
the skirt Of the dress was covered with
tiounces of lace, and also front and
back drapping Of lace; the corsage was
high, cut square-necked with elbow
sleeves Of lace; the veil of tu!le with
wreath OF grange blossoms, completed
tle costume the couture was low with
Lansuy front. Ornaments. Diamonds
The bridegroom was attired ia regula-
ton black Prince Albert suit. The
mother and grandmother Of the bride
were attired in black silks. Ornaments
and diamonds. The two brides maids.
Misses Sarah and Phoebe Blnnard, isis
tiers OF the bride) appeared elegantly in
white swiss. Ornaments and diamonds.
The bridessrocms, Mcssrs Louis Levy
and Birka Binnard were neatly a,tired
in black. We have received com ailments
of both parties, and the newly married
couple haze the earnest congratulations
Of the TELLER on the event, and pood
wishes for a COED, lons and serenely
happy married life. The following is
the list Of the elegant and costly presents
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Bnnald, residence
furnished throughout Maj b Binnard,
check for $500; MIR aud Mrs r Gros-
TEN, black-walnut marble topped bed
room sett Abe Simpson, picture and
massive bronze frame /; Chas and NJ
kohn, bronze aud plush frame; Mr. and
Mrs A Levy, Genesee, sett gold butter
plates; Miss Lizzie Levy, silver napkin.
rings; Lonis Levy, sett gold coges
spoons; Mrs NJ j Graeuburs, silver beg.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

ry dish; NJ j Grcenburg, sewing basket
Louis Grostein, silver butter dish. j
Boyer Il Son, Helena, NJ, IT,, silver nut
sett } Alexander, china tea sett; Joe
Cohen, Visalia, Cal, gold gravy spoon
Brown Bros & Co San Francisco, gold
soup ladle; Mrs \ Stencil, handkerchief
satchel; Birsa Binnard, toilet sett; Miss
Sarah Binnard, china dinner sett; Miss
Phoebe Binnard, silver butter knife and
sugar spoon; NJ Mareuse, San Francisco
massive silver and Japaned water pitcher
Mr. and Mrs II B Lit, Portland silver
jeweser case } Rosentpir, Gencsec, sill
yer sugar tonss Mr. and Mrs 3 and
Herman l,oewenber., Spokane Falls, Gle
giant carving sett; Mr. and Mrs 4 Leland
two pictnres; G g kress, silver spoon
holder Theo Mansfield, San Franci-cc
silver pitcher and tray; Mrs NJ Willis,
shoulder cape Mr. aud Mrs B Binnard,
Col!ax, silver water pitcher ard
cup; Mrs 4 Meyer and Ii August in,
Portland, Masoliea Swiss clock aud b,
sins to match; Robert Smith, silver card
receiver and spoon holder; A L Parker
and q Il Becson, ivory handle carving
sett II Tharhhasen and j Locwung cart
pair pictures Aaron kohn, black wal
nut side board Mooney & Valentine
bridal wreath NJ II Williams, lnallll
topped paror table.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29
SPlUil. NOTICES.

CUTTER CIGARS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

Geo. II. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
Kangaroo.
Watches -Geo' II. Lake is agent for the
Rockford Watches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

THE REV. GEO II 1aiAYER, of Bourbon
Ind. says: ''Bolh myself and wife owc our
lives 10 SIlfL0H'5 CONSUMPTION CURE,
ARE YOU MADE miserable By Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Yell
low Skin? ehiloh's Nitalizer isa positive cure
WHY WILL You cough when Sbilohs cnre
will give immediate relief. Price lpcts Diets
and 81.
sHlLoH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a posi-.
tive care for Catarth, Diptheria, aad Cunser
mouth.
"HATCHMETACK'' a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price - and 90 cents.
Si!IL0l'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whoopns Cough aad Bronchitis.
FOh DGSFEp IA and Liver Complaint,
yoa have a printed guarantees on ever, botiie
OF Shi.oh'a Nitalizer, Il never fails t. care.
Syrup OF Figs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

We have used the xxx Horse Nelicino
xxx uuditten Powders anj ilorseman's Col
lar. Gall ant ltoof Ointment, far II number OF
years and fund them the beet horse medicine. 1
that w have ever used.
+. r. JEROME, i.ieerg Stables, Lewiston,
BAIRD bR s.. livery St,bles,
\ b. N0LBkugk, Lowiston. Al GIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
NATIONAL PASTIM.E!
INoTEsl lANp GOSSIP oN THE GAME.
Personal Mention Of Playsrs-Ths Race for
the League championship 9coatslt for,
the American Aisosiatlon Pennant.
sammary of the Games TO Date.

spaalding says that his men are not
drinking this season-not even beer--and
that he will be Satisfied Il they win ak
teen games before the opening Of the
home grounds. Heisyery confident they
will take hepennant. q
Browning Is the only Louisville player
WHO'S batting up to his last years aver
age. Miller, Sullivan and Mclaughlin
have been away OF, and had it not been
for the teams good fielding itwould have
been much lower than is, 0filate, how
ever the club has been picking up consid.
erably with the stick, and its May aver
age will shows marked improvement.
The st. Louis preachers have called q
meeting to protest against the wholesale
desecration Of the Sabbath in that city.
The movement was set on foot by the dis
coyery that while the aggregate attend.
ance ut the churches was not more than
10, 900, 40, 900 people Witnessed acow-boy
exhibition atthe fair grounds, 20 900 at
tended various base ball games, 20, 900.
spent the day in beer gardens, and 5000
heard two lectures by Bob 1ngersoll.-
Clepeldnd Leader. y ~ 4a. ~ 4 ,.,s5tl n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
The Afghan Border.

LONDON, May 1e The British Govern,
ment to-day issued diplomatic papers
which: state that Her Majesty Govern
ment will be compelled TO regard as o hos
tile act any movement Of Russia toward
Herat.; : 5sl
On the other hand II ID announced that
Russia has spontaneo eously discla claimed any
menacing intentions in regard To. .Herat.
The British Government is therefore
fayorably inclined TO consider that the
question at issue between England and
Russia has reached a settlement .satisfac-
.toryto both countries. s
The documents submitted TO Parliament
to-day, covering the Anglo. Russian dis
putepp tot the time Of the Penideh y, inei- g.
dent tend 10 show, aggression on the
part ofthe Russian G Government on the
Ameer's territory, ofwhich Herat Is the
Salient mint. fffitaFs ts.srHil..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
The Wool Market.

BosroN, May 16.-The Adraiiser in its
weekly review Of the wool market says:
The emarket has been much less active,
which Is shown in reduced sales, and the
inquiry has been without animation and
spiritless. The tone is less strong, having
lost Sigor owing to the announcement OF
large sales Of cotton goods in New York,
which indicate that such goods in spite OF
reduced production, are not being dis.
tributed through the regular channels;
hence the auction room is resorted to.
The sale Of ginghams on Wednesday show
ed prices oyeri25 percent less than had
been asked at private sale, but it Is ex-
pected there will be less decline
on most of the goods offered
at the other sales. The effect Of
such auction sales is to weaken the conf
dence OF buyers in all manufactured
goods, except where the goods are inide
strictly on orders, as in boots and shoes.
III thissysteml were in vogue, as much as
practicable, in cotton and woolen goods,
it.would be good thing, and we long for
progress in that direction in the future.
The selections in fleece y and M wools
and combing and delaine are now much
broken, 80 that there isno great pressure
to sell, particularly as il is evident the
wool may not be replaced af the same
prices. The market has recovered from
the drop made x and NSX and above
feeces, when sales were forced down to
81 lia32c, and 3ia3i lc can be obtained for
the best XX and above. Why the price
was ever forced down Is one OF the mys-
tefieH oil wool tluctuation. siyig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
FonR1eN FLASHES.

v > r
The British government will send 4
medical mission to Spain TO test the result
of the system ofinocculation with cholera
microbes.
Garibaldi's memoirs, mass OF auto.
graph manuscripts, have been arranged
and edited. At q family council It was
decided 10 acceae.-to the request Of the
Italian government. to delay the publica-
ton ofthe memoirs until ten Years after
the date Of Garabaldi's death. 5iss
Russia has slackened her European pre-
parations for the moment, but the mass
ing Of troops eastward Of Tffis proceeds
steadily, and England answers by hurry
ing forward her India defense, and help
idg the Ameer to fortify Herat. "A war
has been postponed, T, not prevented.
SO far as the press Is concerned, the re-
yised Old Testament is not given nearly 80
much attention as the revised New Testa-
ment received. The Pal Nall Gazette
says: There ID little probability OF its
being appointed to be read In churches,
at all events in our time, which expresses
the general idea. si III
The lCzar,is soon going on an Asiatic
tour, TO assume with immense 4pomp. the
title of King OF Siberia and Central Asia.
Preparations are already making at Mos.
COW for the affair, with the special idea Of
impressing the oriental world, which the
ATuscoyite knows so well how to do, and
no Englishman has any illusions as TO the
meaning OF this. = = ~ s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

games, and giving thelirst four position
to the st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
and Louisville clubgin the order given.
1tis iarbetter to see the boys commence
at the bottom and work up than ut the tol
and tumble down. Boston Gio6s.
Sam Barkley split his finger in q St
Louis. Baltimore game the other day which
necessitated his retirement from the field
Robinson going to second.
Lucas has made Providence an offer foi
McC Cormick. The latter claims that the
champion men do not give him as good
support as they do Radbourne.
Two thousand dollars Is the monthly
salary List Of the Washington Nationals,
and yet they had no trouble in beating
clubs costing twice that amount. ~
The young blood in the Philadelphia
club Is developing rapidly and the club
bids fair TO make Q good record this season.
Three victories in one week from such
teams as Boston and Providence Is q
splendid showing. 81 ..ii'
st. Louis, from this point, seems to have
the call for the flag, asst Is playing q
strong, steady game, felding admirably
and batting ndously !; but should any
accident happen.to Bushong the lead now
possessed would probably quickly vanish,
as the rest Of her back.stop material seems
rather weak. s.,t-ss 7
During The week Just gone by New.
York obtained decided lead in the
League championship, Chicago following
two games in the rear. Providence and
st. Louis are. tied for third place, with
Philadelphia Just O shade behind. De.
troll, Boston and Buffalo bring up the rear
in the order named. ia.l 10 b ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
A VOTE OF CENsU.REi
GOVERNMENT
TO DO Proposed when the aran,iile.Do
dlsr. corsspondenee Is An ln-soms 81.
mlsr-Aeoassa Of Acts Of eailantty.

LONDON, May II The final installment
Of the Granville Gies dispatches on
the Afghan dispute will be issued during
the Whitsun' recess OF Parliament.
Conservatives willpostpone parliament
ary action until all papers are presented.
The publication Of the first dispatches
engrosses the attention OF the political
clubs. The dominant feeling among the
Liberals is that Earl Granyille's conduct
in the negotiation was weak, and that he
failed to perceive NJ. DeGiers' inten-
tions until the news was received
oftheIseizure Of Penjdeh by the, Russians.
The Liberal paper, gie Obsertes says
that the dispatches chiefly show the cyni-
allhumor with which Russia pursued her
aggressions.
On Parliament resuming the Rt Hon.
Robert Bonrke, in the House Of Com
mons, and the Marquis oil Salisbury, in
the House OF Lords, will propose vote OF
censure against the government. The in
tention Ia to make tho debate the last
party demonstration before the close Of
Parliament.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
Hsn,x,,r. nains n the We.t.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May IA Times
special states that ten tents at Ceuch's
oxlohoma camp, near Caldwell, Kansas,
were blown down during a wind storm
Friday night and a number Of persons in
iured, though none were dangerously
hurt Considerable Of their property was
destroyed. Reports 4delayedzby thepros-
tration Of the telegraph wires.
IsDEpRSDESoE, KASs, May 17.-0ne Of
the most heavy and severe rain storms
that has ever visited Southern Kansas oe-
CURED last Friday, flooding Elk and Yer.
digris river, drowning d great nunber OF
cattle. Six persons were drowned on Cord
creek, seven miles west OF here, among
whom were Mr.. Rea, lIrs. Wood and two
children. There Is no telegraph connec.
tons with tue west line Of The Southern
Kansas road. Ill i55i Sglf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
STATE on. TRADE. il+!I;'
BUSINESS Dull AND sLuaG1slI.
Reports From Commercial Center, Iudi.
cate 1naetisity In Almost aii branches.
Iron Continues weak-The Wool
Market said to be Less Active.

Il q "a rI y Il. "
NV YoRE, May TO- Bradstreet' Journal
ia ito commercial summary says: "The
general tenor Of the special kilograms re-
ceiyed by Budstye's yesterday conobor.
ated the view taken last week. The vol.
ume Of merchandise being distributed "a
below late averages. AT no permanent
distributing center Ia the movement Of
goods equal 70 previous: antelpations, and
at most the situation 10 one characterized
by no special activity in anytime. This Is
true at such cities as Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Kansas City. In the
East, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Pittsburgh make a similar
report. lo s,;ui, a 81 j,..,l,5
I, The opening Of lake and canal nayiga.
ton finds rates on wheat from Chicago TO
New York Ste per bushel, against &c last
year, and on corn q 10, against 5lc per
bushel at the opening last year. This Is
encouraging, though within o few days
from the opening last year rates fell 70
per bushel. Rates byrail are no higher
at the evening OF navigation this year
thanlast. 5l
Special investigation by Bradaretts fails
to show any reasonable ground for belief
that the available supply Of wheat Julyl
will be less than 470, 900 600 bushels as
compared with 4S0, ,0O0, 900 July ], 1884.
Exports continue checked and ocean
frsights low.
The effect Of the great dry goods sale
on the cotton market was not appreciable.
Among the cotton goods trade the auction
oa1a la ya1o pt1aa an faft1y foatfofaok..r,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

ST. LOUIS. May l7.-Between eight and
uiRe O'clock this morning John Coleman,
a teamster, while drunk quarrelled with
his wife and struck her over the head
with metal bucket, cutting severe gash.
Shortly afterward Larry Cunningham,
another teamster, also drunk, took
Coleman to task for his conduct,
wlereupon Coleman showed fight
when Cunningham struck with his
hand and knocked him down. Coleman
tried to get up but Immediately toppled
over and died. His head was badly cut
but It Is notyet determined whether his
death was the result Of Gannipgham's
blow or the egept 81 striking the pavement
when he iell. Cunningham was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
Cru.hed by the Cars,


sFt1'm OtPHca'V HE 4hHtAIRttse1'l 2 ILftr
PIEDMONT, W. Va, May 16.-A prob.
ably fatal accident occurred to Baggage
Master Holmes Hauck, Of the W. Va. O.
&P. railroad, to-day. While switching
bis train in the yard at this place, he fell
under car which passed over him, ter
ribly crushing one leg, and inaicting seri-
Gus internal injuries. lie his a family
consisting Of his wife and several chill
dren, aud Is about 85 years OF age, igf 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
Died from n Kick.
sntal DispalcA 10 Mt tHidlignor.

sptelR DIEl1ltA 70 lt INltllIytNeeF.
SrrunxsylLLE, May l7.-Lewis Brown
ing, the 10 year old son Of Leonard
Browning, prominent farmer OF Brooke
county, W. Va, died yesterday. On
Thursday he got into an alteration with
a farm hand on the farm, named charles
Walker, when Walker kicked Browning
in the lower part Of the abdomen. Physi-
clans from this city last night held an ex.
amiuationan found internal bruises and
hemOrrhage from which Browning bled to
death. The coroner's jury last night re.
turned verdict that Brownins's death
was caused by the kick from Walker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
asnsrnl arani.a ,nona,1ian

NV YORk, May 17.-Drs. shrady,
Douglas and Sands held the usual Sunday
consultation on General Grant 3 condition,
Dr.. shrady atterward made the following
report; ave found the Generals local
condition neither better nor worse, In
laCt there has been no change during The
HNt three days. The PATIENTS general
condition is pretty fair considering his
Local ,osal condition, bathe istnolbettsr. he
Dr' shrady said he preferred not to an.
sMeI sS.s certain questions relating TO spots
sweIIWlng, ~ ~ &c., until after the examination
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
WAsn1xerov. D. d, May 10.
Pre,iarn,inl. ]. prpIntm snt..

WAsnlSeroS, May 1e.-The President
made the folio wing appointments to-day
1 To be Collectors 81 clstoms-Jeptha
v. harris, for the District Of Key West
Fla. ,lpindham r. Mayo, iorlthe District
oi Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va; Richard
I. Cropley, for the District Of George
f{ToFbe o6llectnrs Of Internal Revenue
James F. Robinson, for the Seventh Dis
trict Of &. ntneky Charles III. :Hanshaw,
for the District Of Rhode Island; John Z.
McGraw, for the District Of West Virginia
George II. Helms, for the Fourth District
Of Virginia; Andrew L. Elicit, for tie
Second District OF Virginia; Samuel Klolk,
for the Fifth !itatSi0t 81 New Jersey.
MI. John Perry has beet, appointed
pos,master at Indian Camp, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
shot ~ a Rejected sultor,

LocrsF Gar, r A. May Il. Miss Julia
Kramer, IS years Of age, was shot and
fatally injured this morning. BY Pete.
Knolbauch, q rejected lover. Miss
Kramer was conyersing with William
Newman, an excepted suitor when Knoll.
.b9ueh approached and Joined in the con.
ysrsation. A moment later he drew .
revolver and sent q ball through Mis-
Kfamet's head, rematking that he wo1la
eithersmasry her or kill her. The second
shot passed through the young lady 70 head
A third shot aimed at Newman did not
take effect, Rnolbauch was arrested and
an attempt was made to lynch him, but
the officers prevented 1t and he was con;
LYeyseat 70 iiattal. aNpsllla.l sslgoa!ll /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

monds. The present was accompanied by
an autograph letter from the Czar, warmly
praising General Romaroh,s % military
measures, and his prudence and tirmness
in dealing with the Atghans, as well as
his eallantry insthe engagement at Dash.
kepri. "A similar honor was conferred
upon General Zakrjewski. n a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

ssttsal DhPaieA 10 ne Iat,llig@es.. v ~ f
srEruESviLLE, O., Mayl7.-Alrs. Joseph
Ridgely, Of Denver, Colorado, visiting hei
old home here, this morning received in
tslligence that her husband, 1who wa
superintendent Of asilver mine in Irwin
Colorado, had fallen into tho shalt and
was instantly killed. Ridgely is 0 sten'
6t,e1YiIle !, boy, 80 years old, and went b
NOloradO twelve Yeara aen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

" General Duyal had been allowed to
remain, Mr.. McGaw would not now be
about 10 enter aud occupy the Collectors
office. In the light of subsequent events
It does not seem that it was worth while
for a Republican administration, on the
eve Of lis own departure, to make a change
In the office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
General waiia % and the sultan.

CoNsrANrIgopLE, May General Lev
Wallace, ex.United States Minister 70
Turkey, to-day had an interview Of fseveral
hours length with the Sultan, during
which General Wallace was asked his
opinion in regard TO the leading topics oi
the day. The Sultan offered him high
position in the Turkish service. but he de
clined. General Wallace will leave for
home on Tuesday. ,a,s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
rIIE RkRKL LEApEn !
Captured and the Kebtlllon Ended-How
RIaf fooks HI

captursd and the Rebtlllon Ended-Ho
Risl Looks. gtiii
wiSSrtBc, MAN. May laGThe news
comes7 here this morning from relis5lf
sources, that Riel, the rebel leader, vas
captured yesterday BY Dominion troops
LIS followers ere scattered, and u is be,
lleyed the rebellion Is ended. i,4
Riel was captured Friday n noon, thtsn
miles north Of lIatouche, by three scouts
named Diepl, ThoFne and Armstrong. He
lappeared uhconeerned, but begged not te
be shot. He was taken to General Aid.
dleton's headquarters. s:lSi. ~
GuARpRPuY's CRossINo, May l5.--Riol
was brought in at half.paat three this
afternoon. No demonstration was made.
He walked quietly 70 the Generals tent,
A note which Riel gave the polls Ter was q
letter which General Middleton sent him.
He beoko1ed 10 him. he kneyI nothingoi
Dumont. Riel said he stayed on Tpesday
and Wednesday nights In tue biafa, one
add one.half mile norths of Batouche. He
wished iaip trial. He asked Armstrong
lit ewopld get "a civil az military trial.
He wanted q civil trial. He was afraid oi
the scouts, bat passing through them, bis
captors brought him safely to camp, He
said his wife and family were with the
haltbreed,Romen near by. Riel is now
being interviewed by General Middleton.
'fhsp hesaw the Gattling gun 90 dessn
with scouts AT Batouche, he vas much
alarmed on account Of bis family. Riel
appears careworn and haggard. He has
ifssts M 1Sair 6Fnyv limo and dreaaeH In n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

Human for MCGraw, bold Johnny
McGnw, for the limb Of tho law hurrah! !!
The glance Of his eye he'll throw on old
rye; the stogies he'll stamp while they're
fresh, rank and damp; and he'll keep,
never fear, q sharp watch on the beer, the
iosming, the flowing, the amber-hued
beer. Then hurrah for McGraw, bold
Johnny McGraw, the handsome and for
tunate limb of the law.-Intelligencer,
Narth 50. 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
AP,teher Knoeked Out.

ST. LOUIS, May The game today is
said 10 have been scarcely more than a
farce. Begeley's;pitching was very wild.
In the fourth inning he was retired for
Orr. who was balted yesy hard, and what
with errors and bad fielding the visitors,
were. knocked all to pieces. The score
was! st. Louis, 10; Metropolitans, A.
Earned runs, st. Louis, 81; Metropolitans,
9. Bases, ST. Louis, 12; EAtetIopolitans, 0.
Struck outby Begeley,l i; by carruthers, 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
pael Win shot Guns.

MGurn1s, Trss.,. May le.-w. K. Nc.
Lauren. q prominent attorney Of Rolling
Fork, Miss, and s. +. Shelton, Chaneery
and Gircnit Clerk Of sharkey, county. Miss,
fought at Rolling FofS OF 8 o'clock this
morning with shot guns. Shelton was In
atantly Killed. His gunwag not discharged.