davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
SURF NOTEL..

FIRE ISLAND BEACB, l. !.
Pure all the beneficial effects OF the ocear
without its dscomors hc place to cure malaria hay icve
and chis Through tickets and baggage checked by oni
Island Karoad nom at 3ih.s s5 n and ago y. IN
" estern Union Telegraph ONCE In hotel ,,. ae,-a
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
Gxtmrsion

Boats leave loot of Whtehsst srminus Of s the se
superior to all others that they be mentioned "a
the same century with II and 1t lands you Directly st tho
Colossal Elephant the Olympan skating Rink with the
Eotsln the ses Beach Palace the Iron Psr snd al TIE
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
Drsiness Cbaaccs.

\NANTED.-To represent n large manufact-
w jobbing house byrravelling in North Caro-
Ina the South West by hrstct-s party residing IN
Afhcylllc North Caro- ina account OF fanuYS health
cOatt attend intru-ted him and
banks the cot and merchants reference Please
address H.. with terms and inducements this paper
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

COACHMAN.-By competent married man /;
On az ssoress J. O., 40 shave
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

THIS COSBY FAMILY HOTEL WILL ofEN JUNE 70
81 TO si per das Special fami. raIts by uc week.
Address East its, v. y. or Long lrinch
CliAS. f. II EAlD Proprietor.
NUE NANEPASHEMET, Marblchcad, Mass
Cooiest alton and hnor surf on Tie N"fth snore
Every room send Tor circu ar ht-cbinS
'..rr.ss} N.ck ~ AMMI Brown.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

BIDS on PROPOSALS FOR CoNsTRUCrlNG SEC.
TIoN NO. Of The New Creton Aoueluet N Meschestsr
July ~ sss a. oe.ock a a. which place and hour they
spnsrs and he var Of the contract viii De made By said
COMMISSIONER soon therea ter a- practicable
he portion sid Aqucust Tor the construction OF
whieA bls are INVITED IS Gate ouss
Dan and 90. connexions ~i o Old dnd NO" Agaeduct
Fach hii must ncosol In scaled envelope. ndorsod
win the Of tho person per.on- making the saue
Each i must -taie the name ani ace of residence oi the
per-ou ahns thc and The nam- u III pcrsoas inter
VITA them therein aD that .. made without
nee Ion wi" any other person h'lhg ahpirf bih pr the
wois and B. m al gcspcc.s far without cDllu.on or
tounc n head oi IsElncn ,hcfufa bureau,
puty c'er therein other officer o. the CaTpo
no so,f n bcR N 81 ts. or IN no roiis tnerof "
arh bic must b. i1ed nf the oatn OF the making
The fha o." rser uaor- therein stated rue
81 b.n OF the iy o. York drawn 10 order
thc Comptroller o tho ,y oi Ncw OK fof amount nos
IN ne fsiidiu pcr,orn,e o. be conlg.', such ecs
must not =. inc"--f WIZ nc hif nu nur D, de'sIed 40
ycT &. the Conproer. Al dep sfs rNcep uise OF the
aucCos'n edier viii be- tnmr ~ he Co1Ttroler 20 he
icis are awarded fine sucrcss bldcr shall
Ire avsr Mn hc amoln NJ. dopost wl 10 forfeited
10 nd f.isiu~i BY ne ny o Now-l ok as hqudaed
1i-oa- ., -ec,ioa >, or hap'cr ih avs II 1885, sr
H. aol =, his dst,.,, Vii he ret.rna To- him.
Tho auount 81 security required ne contract for this
is ihsi o o. moro hoascno or reehoders
the state of NewYoTk wa0 must col cctv~y quiy for
p.nie- iucnrp" ltcl under iis lawso tais state.
Tic names and residences OF tn suIotes must DO stated In
The fqucdrc Comns'oncrs reserve the n.ht to rccct
aid bis II they oecn Tor the bs interest OF tho
ii Dk iorIs % bM proposal and proper envelopes for
bond ot'rr niornation required. be obtained
~ tLc Aqueduc, comm'sione m above named.
N' ''''' - WV A4''"'' JAMES v. MccULLou.
-r-arr- r-rFIr t-Ers ..rax n
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
european advertisements.
oRATEFUL-CoMFORTI
EPPS'S COCOA, \

BRRAKFAST.-"By thorough knowledge OF ths natural
laws which govern operations Of digestion and nutrtions
and nv careful the properties Of wellse
ested Cocoa MI has provdc our tables With
docors Bills II Is the judeous Of such articles Of
be gradually buiit unti strong
tie eoitinf around as ready 70 aaes vhsr:
by kseDng ourselves we'll fornSd win psre bsv4 and
properly nourshsd frame."-Civn II scrvfes Gazette
Naie aimply boiling milE sold only II hall
pmnd tins 81 0rocers labelled thus, JAMES EPFs Co..
Hou0s spathc Chemists, LSnfon, Engtsad.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
.:THE BELLEVUE"

MAR NItFIIUWIl =. ].
The charming the tcrsey cost send rot
illustrated liigisnds and sea WITH Id - rrovL--
rI'UE NEW LANCASTER HOUSE (WHlIE
L MOTSTATNsJ.-r1Dfu for 80 guests gsi electric
beIls All Dicrh eyeryth NJ new The mcst
conulefe and the protsst IN Granite state
Poos may s,curod rates low as ~ consistent VITA
gOod fare
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

COACHMAN.-By q gentleman for his coach
man n Engo Protestant. ace 90 whom he en- highly
i'N' II West IGth-st, NewYOrk City.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday. July 8. 1854
..uoxv;nc was the only sale held at tho
clSanse Auction Room to-day:
BIZ John T. Boyd.
o,,,nd. es wfIliamseridge Road: ON rTunins n
yc ?, 10 Brggave 24th Ward loox2oo Dan a. 1so
tprGeersspcg ~,'''
RECORDED REAL ESTATE
XHw-YoRK CITY.
,.no,v;rc ;s a list of the transactions re-
.Ii5ea Inea in the Registers Office to-day:
8 :ss john
..b.s 100 + 'i, q Madisonav aoaioa' '0nn
.:.sS ss.ss$.s .ss 4,s q Eassss ia
ssheimer "a y Of slt1st iesx75 18th inter
&avs TTmsnuel c Minzesheilner and VIE 70 EnEs'
sth FesScpatp;w sSc Il Of sinave. q5xiooS; Pamela
strson Pamela :, sacsSn' 3s1ioo; Mich
,lyh 2oo = ., ros,a Ss scmsnd and another 1900
asl ASH snG soG n " OF 4u-ave. l7611o0.5 Sarah
Frank Ct a sS sS fnS r. o' wfowa1c 57I2o2 The
IssS ana and FPora% Railway 5000
sss no n o, ssns Fte.ner $4,000
and ws 'S Il Of hvs,x 4oxioo4 MaryT ~ ooo
Byrne 70 , Mhf MsTv Haldsy to Albert Weber. 1890
VIE Pi S"S . f@ $3.50
ssrlvan'st No liz nruse' i"i'' ~ 1900
,.a:t 25s II q $daSs Siioos fTcdolokp 800
POSER c Se,iise is; Hannah Dawson TOnp n
,,.ls9 80 a51iOo6 Margaret 900
North sdaye ssa 2yS ;ss II to cnssv m Knhi%ann 1000
Con aDdtae LOO u savs naries and vile 225o
,,.dson st W s I25 II n OF Mafonst. 2bxlOs Annie
H"eI "e1Ies kins and an other 10 Michael Mahoney .-.:
..o,i st W cor of Morrs-ave. lOlXbO I'D miefesG
liiss6e;h Matthews CT " w 1888
lssvs cor oil Sis's' 1oA.'. $4,000
shave Mary y II s,sitb n 81 ,so'h's' $500
onSst 10 ii East 25x9so; Grantors INTEREST,"
Ionis Hernz to Clara burton ~; ,1,,oi.n
orchaIs = tdSsr Ss w weeh s%G another 5000
NsscnaSs cor S ~ TO August KoescS 5000
i9ss, ns .I 2sSS snS Me N to 1uns Lyons $4,000
vscssi S:a "a oncs is 90 2, Ellen Menaid 1000
Sane property q interest," LouS" 'ono' 1000
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
'THE CROSBYsIDE, LAKE GEORGE,

Opened June 10
NOmOsquG- Or malaria St"ani Fa'h'. ifafihH h-'"IiF
n-lnr b-ausif parks magnificent SCENERY CUISINE un
sruar-ad ~ the motel nr-e'-' NJ 'N'rf 10
IRON New-ho.k VA arHNlhe-io M carr
Ironounced by Dr. BnEnan 81 S"w-hoT-. Ia have VS.
objectionable icaturc- than summer resort ia sc soan
Df. Prank ~ Hamilton. ~ Ncw.lor.. s4y' ~ -"u.l
the public inff Y0if premises are
In nerfet s.ntar condition and Tie most Do
nghfi snrpincg ouse found" Address Tor IN
''r""uoh' TuL CKOsHYsiDE
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
THE BALDWTN,

BEACH HAVEN, y J.
Til. new and elegant Hole n spen for the season
Tle finest araslde uroft Oa he Atlantic 4 oA-l
GEORGE W. kITr.iLE, Ff0rrcior .
Also Of the MAGNOLIA. 7 ms River, y. j
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
proposals.
A QUEDUCT COMMISSION.
TO CONTRACTORS.

AoUEDucr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM zoo STEWART BUlLpisG. 80 BROADwAY,
NBw.YORK, July 4. 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
cox e TRADE.
The faei Aecumulatlng.rho supply RI,
eeeds the Demand,

The fael Aeeumulatlng.rho Supply Ex,
eeeds the Demand,
CoSNELLsvlLLE, April la-The ReyatOne
CogriT says Of the cokehade. The bright
star Of hope that has been steadily dawn.
ing upon the coke trade Is slightly OBJ.
scured at this time. Orders have fallen
off considerably, aud coke Is accumulating
on the yards and in the cars at rate that
must demand curtailment OF production
unless the market moves out mora hrisk.
ly. Tho syndicate shipments have aver.
aged 500 cars per day for the nine work.
ing days since April |, while the ship
ments OF the outside operators in the
twelve days worked in that time have
averaged l75 oaIs per day. Through
the Indulgence Of the railroad com
panies cars have been freely sup
piled, and much coke loaded remains
on the sidings without destination. OF
course there Ii q limit 10 this indulgence.
The railroads vii soon lave to call halt,
and u orders do not increase the surplus
coke will have TO be stocked on the yards.
The furnaces are generally overlooked
with coke, The Joliet Steel Company
have reduced their orders from 4Ot 70 %
cara daily, the North Chicago Rolling
Mil Company are not taking as much
coke as they were q month ago the east
ern trade holds It's own, and the Pittsburgh
furnaces are in full blast. West OF Pitts
burgh the iron business Is strikingly dull,
and eYinces the most notable evidences
Of lethargy as faras It's connection with
the coke trade 10 concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20

Iris remarked by the yigilant Parkcrs-
OaFg SRtiad that the editor of the ISrELLI-
SEscER seems to have an open sesame
9maItCB in tOme OF the departments at
Warrington that gives evidence OF loos-
hes somewhere that would better be
soppOl." Why stopped? Why shall
application for public place be held q mat
iSOt'ec'ecy2 Why may not the people
Know what springs are touched and by
whom to secure the appointment OF pub
lsRrant?
It may at times be unpleasant to the
Writer'S oI letters to have their letters
male public, but in such matters a man
AouId not put on iiIe in public depart
aent anything which he doesn't desire to
Eye to tue whole public. The ISrRLLr-
eLsSEr, pursuing this theory, has been
l0'e to furnish its readers with informa.
aoa to which they were entitled, and
, which otherwise they never would have
asl' This information has been given
without partisan partiality, and we regret
very much to know that the feelings Of
he always entertaining !Sntihel have been
Aatt by any disclosures touching its own
Ihe lSTELuGEScER indulges the hope
ISAi u the SHtinel will not urge its view on
,Ae administration, for in the course Of
q, aanan events there will be more good
lsIngs which the public would relish, Il
'ae thing is right in itself, tho Smliatl
Won't object because 1t wounds Demo,
1atic susceptibilities-will it2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
LOTS OF cAslr1N.A prrrlcoAr.
How an Old Lady Hid Her dresnbaeks-
ne Discovery of "a Fortune.

is Discovery OF u Fortune.
NEW YoRK, April For many years
Elisha Sands and his vile Human lived
on small farm on King Street road, Port
Chester, Westchester county. Sands was
q boekbinder in New YORK, and was not
supposed to be possessed Of much money.
He died about two years ago, leaving no
children. Last Tuesday tho widow Sands
died. Yesterday q New York lawyer ap-
peared in Port Chester, looking Tor the
next OF kin, which consist OF sister, Mrs.
Thomas Clark, and q number OF nephews
and nieces. He produced a will made
many years ago, naming Francis Hagadore
and Carrie Clark, maiden lady, as the
executors. When Mrs. Sands effects were
examined there was found sewed up In an
old petdcoat $50, ,000in greenbacks. Pinned
10 the package was note stating that the
money was collected in 1871, thus showing
that Il had been in the house for fourteen
years. Bank books were also foind show
ing deposits to the full limit allowed by
law in savings hanks In New York City,
the whole amount being $40, 600 in gov
eminent and other bonds. In addition to
this, Mrs. Sands left real estate in Sew
enth avenue, Elm and Cherry streets, and
the Bowery and the farm, unencumbered,
upon which she resided. The bulk ofthe
estate, under the provisions Of the will,
goes to her four nephews-Mortimer
Brown, OF this city; James and William
Purdy, Of Port Chester, and another in
Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
ARAnnI ,rAKK. rolsoN.

10 Whites letter ordering yJnw His
Fdue.aI Service shaii be Conducted.
WIEEsBARRE, Pa, April ls.-Rey Or.
David Stern, Of New York, formerly rabbi
Of tho Jewish temple in this city, COM
mitted suicide this morning Rt the
Wyoming Valley Hotel. He arrived here
from Philadelphia last night and retired
about eleven O'Clock. at two o'clock
this afternoon he was found dying on the
bed. A glass containing lapdanpm was
on a table In tho room. Letters were
found addressed to friends and relatives,
bidding them goodbye. A paper was
found beside him, on which was written;
81 took poison at ten o'clock this morn
ing
This evening he was still alive. with the
best medical talent in attendance upon
him. In letter dated Philadelphia, he
says: ILL.,
end life Of pain and turmoil not know
iLg exactly what day will carry my pur-
pose into execution. My name is DR..
Stern, age IL; place Of birth, Manchester,
England; occupation, Jewish rabbi. |
am known here (Philadelphia) by D.
Klein, lll2 Market street; Herman Hell
Ter, Arch street, and many others. Under
no circumstances shall any rabbi or Cler-
gyman officially act at my grave. What
ever money or iewelryl have | bequeath
to the poor. Should any religious core:
mony by friends take place, lcommand
that 1t shall consist OF reading Of the third
chapter Of EccleEiastes, from verse nine
TO the end, followed by the SD chapter OF
Isaiah, and nothing else. My curse upon
him who disobeys, changes or modiHes." !"
Tho letter being written at Philadelphia
shows that the determination 10 commit
suicide was in his mind when he came
here. DR.. Stern was known throughout
the States OF New York, Illinois aud Penn.
sylvania, having preached on many occa.
aions in New York and Pennsylvania, his
sermons being printed by newspapers,
He was a remarkable man, an eloquent
preacher and p oiound thinker.
WILKsDARRE, Pa, April 19.-Rev. DR..
David Stern, who yesterday took poison,
died this morning at 9;l0 o'clock without
having legained consciousness. An In.
quest was held this afternoon. A nun.
ber OF papers and letters were found
among the effects Of the deceased and Of.
iered as evidence showing he intended
taking his life. In one letter were found
tue names OF six appointment Jewish resi-
dents Of this city whom he wanted TO act
as his pall.bearerS. In another he be-
queathed his valuable library TO Rev. DR..
FelsenthRl, OF Chicago, and denied the re-
port circulated during his life that he was
an Atheist. \ verdict OF suicide by the
use Of laudanum was returned. The
members Of deceased's late congregation,
which comprises some. OF the WealthieSt
citizens here, have taken charge Of his no
mains, and the funeral, which will occur
tomorrow afternoon, will be, II Is ex.
pected, one Of the largest that has ever
] Taken place In this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20

PrrrsnuReH, April ls.-The AaeFoan
Manufacturer says; As the eause of the
present depression In the iron trade is
primarily the refusal or inability Of rail.
roads, who are the great consumers oil
iron, to purchase, it is evident that there
can be no revival In the iron trade until
this condition Of things shall change. For
nearly four years no great undertaking,
involving the large consumption OF iron,
has been entered upon. Enterprises In
augurated before have been carried on,
many Of them to completion, though few
are Still In progress, but as one alter an.
other Of these enterprises have been com.
pleted, they, of coarse, have gone out oi
the market as consunera Of iron, eontln-
ing purchases Ia the few enterprises re-
manning unoompleted, and 10 the demand
for renewals and repairs. OF course there
are always some minor enterprises in
progress and undertaken from time 10
time that in the aggregate consume con.
siderable iron, and to theae and repairs
and renewals nnst We look for the rum.
ing Of tho mllla at the present time. The
FeIpTn Of prosperity, however, can only
come with the undertaking OF important
enterprises, with an increase In the nun.
ber oil minor ones aud with q much great.
er rincrease in the renewals and repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
IHE-LABOR WORLD.
NATIONAL SCALE CONVENTION
of Tho Amnisamatod AssoelatlOn-rhs Old
Rate Demanded STRIKING Miners Re.
sumo worie-Ironton Mills to Make
steel Nails-Iudustrial Atairs.

PITrsBuRon, Pa, April 1s.-The dele.
gates of the National Scale Convention Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers, assembled in this city to,
day. Thirty.two delegates presented ere.
dentials.
A few minutes before midnight Vice
President Keeny left tho closely guarded
room in which tho convention is being
held, and stated that it had been decided
to ask for last years scale Of s. 5Oper ton
for pudding. A conference committee
will be appointed, and a consultation with
the manufacturers will probably be held
Wednesday next. The manufacturers in
sist upon q reduction in the scale Of
twenty-elght percent. ll
PIrTsDuRGn, Pa, April 1O.-The Nation;
al Scale Convention OF the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers
adjourned at six o'clock this morning,
aftera continuous secret session Of twenty
hours. Nothing definite is known regard:
ing the action taken as the delegates re-
fused 10 talk. 1t is generally Believed,
however, that last years scale Of So 30 per
ton for pudding was reatlirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-A number OF de.
tectiyes have been working the Preller
case on tho theory that the whole affair is
aoonspiracy, aud that the disllgured corpse
found in the trunk was not that OF Prel-
Ter, but q "stiff' fixed up for the occs.
sion, which Maxwell brought from Bos.
ton. To support this, 1t is limited
that Preller is probably short ia his
accounts several thousand dollars, and,
being q sensitive and religious man, he
enlisted the services oi his friend Max.
well. The latter Is known to have been
looking for q 'tatiHn in Boston on the Goth
Of March. W.k. Ross, OF New York, who
occupied the room next to Preller,s the
day the murder was committed, Gays he
heard horrible groans, butsupposed some
one was i'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
suFFRNtNa m EGYPT.
The Heat Playing Great Havoc with the
n.ttIsI, sofdIa..


nritlsh Soldiers.
LONDON, April lO.-There are persistent
rumors that the British troops on the Nile
are already suffering tortures from the
heat and the facts have been deliberately
suppressed. The special correspondents
who went to the soudan with General
wolseley's expedition have now all re-
turned to England for a summer holiday,
and the newspapers are dependent for
news solely upon the officers. The latter
naturally dread the military censor, whose
right and duty 1t is to inspect every dis
patch sent to the press; and the officers,
to prevent the total suppression Of their
reports, tinge them with the color of the
rose. The censorship, however, does not
extend to the private letters written by
the soldiers TO their relatives and friends
at home, and the real facts are beginning
TO come 70 light through these letters.
One OF the non.commissioned officers,
in letter received at London to-day,
draws very gloomy picture OF the coadi-
ton OF the troops. He says the huts
which were to have afforded them endur.
able summer quarters have not yet been
built, and that the heat in the tents Is
simply unheara6le in the daytime, with
the Thermometer, as 1t frequently is, ll9'
in The shade. The men have nothing to
do from reveille until taps but to swelter
under the scorching sun, and from taps
TO reyeille they are kept busy fighting the
Yermin and reptiles with which the
country swarms, They cannot even get
anything 10 read, the Government hay.
ing interdicted the mailing OF news.
papers to the soldiers for fear that they
will become dempralized by the wholesale
condemnation. by the press OF the whole
Soudan business. The men are unclothed,
with the exception Of ragged remnants Of
the uniforms in which :hey left home.
The writer says it is absurd as well as
cruel to keep the troops in such fearful
country during the summer, as even those
who survive the tropical heat will be tit
for nothing in the autumn. Many are
already dying from typhus and entsric dis.
eases, although the sick are sent In daily
patches down the river to Cairo. The
writer concludes with the despairing cry:
Apparently the country don't care for
a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
Cnrnet. MenNtrs sLrIke.

PnlLADELrnlA, April ls,-Nearly eight
hundred weavers crowded into Friendship
Hall to-day, the object OF the meeting be.
ing TO ratify the agreement effected last
evening between thestriking carpet-weay.
ers and the manufacturers. Addresses
were made by Master Workman James A,
Wright, OF the Knights OF Labor, and
others. A motion was made 10 1atify the
action Of the committee, which was re-
ceived with shouts, and unanimously
passed. Another meeting will be held on
Monday evening, as il is thought that
Romp al the manuiqctpFers will insist on
tho hands signing the paper renouneing all
connection witli'the Knights Of Labor be-
fore they will be pertnitted ogo to work.
Those present seemed anxious to 60 back
10 work again, but they are determined not
to sever their connection with the labor
organization,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
WIN Make Steel Snlls.

lRoSToS; o., April ls.-Alill men Of this
city are all torn up over the report that
the two large nail factories OF Ironton are
10 go into the manufacture OF steel nails
instead Of the rod nails now made, AT q
meeting Of the directors and stockholders
Of the Deliont mill, held yesterday, it is
reported that they decided 10 go to work
tho coming week, use up all the iron and
nail plate now on hand, and then dis
charge all the puddles and rollers. It Ia
learned slso that Kelly's factory will be
changed into asteel nail factory as soon as
arrangements eau be made. This change
will throw about eight 4, hundred men oa.
to meet the unexpected calamity. The
coal miners Of Yesgvius mines will feel
the stroke more than others, as tho force
will be reduced two. thirds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
nAhop Conseofated.

RAITtMoRg, Mn, April 1a.-Monsignor
A. j. Gloriux was to-day consecrated in
the Cathedral oithiacity rs bishop PaTtibus
Inhdelium and apostolic Vicar OF Idaho,
Archbishop Gibbons was the oonsecr ator,
Very Rev. A. Aiagnien was the attending
priest; Rev. s. B. ]. McAianns and a,
Boyer were masters Of ceremonies; Rev,
7. S. Lee was reader Of the
bulls and Rev. g. W. DeVine deacon oi
the mass. The assistant consecrating
bishops were Gross, Of Savannah, and
Noes, OF Covington, Ky. Bishop Brondell,
Of Montana, and Keanc, ofRiehmond,
Va, were also present. Archbishop Glib.
bons wore the rich pontlacal robes which
made him 80 conspicuous in the public
sessions otthe PienaFy Council,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-20
It Was Genuine.

sr.LouIs, Aprilla-The GIobe.DsmoOrat
referring editorially to the controversy in
the East over the senuinencss of the let
ter Of General Grant published for the
lirst time week ago, to-day remarks:
ave dssitc To say that there Is not the
slightest room for doubt or discussion on
the subject. The letter'was copied in the
Globe. democrat Office from the original,
which was known to the edltorni the
Globe psa0am 10 hc in General Gnnrs
handwriting. It hal bsen previously
submitted 10 General Sheriaah and he
had recognized Grants handwriting before
seeing lie signature. 1t was found not
long since in bundle Of private papers
belonging to the family OF the late Fred.
erick Dent, General Giants ia!her.ip-law
IN whom IL was addressed,