davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
EKNICE.
DIEDM0NT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND pANvILLE system
SCHEDULE
INEFFECr MARCH l. 1858.

SCHEDULE
EFFECT MARCH /. 1858.
Train Leave Tam y, Arrys
g : :ssS Z. \: 3: 81 80: .tS5 Z I. y y
Pon.Atr Accommodation leaves Il .l.
mond +. Nj; arrives Richmond s'ti n
iiav.coaches arr run between kichmon'
anI Atlanta without change, making cip~'
Connection with trains FOR al points SCUM
west and west. .,.
slEEPING.CAR SERVICE.
On Trains So and So sleeping cars are run
betweeu Richmond aud oreensooro lhes~
cars are open at z. VI. TOT passengers
CONNECTIONS.
A. panville with Pullman sleeping caH
FOR Sew Orleans aud points south. g..
Train No. 81 connects Al OreensoorO ~,
Raleigh GOldsbOrO' and MOreheRd Guy ~
salisbury for Asheyille and All points ~
Western North Carolina, AZ Charlotle W.
charlotte, Columbia and Augusta faAfVA'
for Columbia. Augusta. Aiken, savanna
Charleston, and Florida atsO MltA 81
lima Central railroad for Wilmington ~
Train So has Pullman Buffet s!eep.ns.S, 81
nom Danyille To Aiken and N .,ss.ss,,
making close connection Tor Nhf''eS~'
savannah. and Jacksonville.
TRAINS On YORK. RIVER LINE
Leave Richmond AFrlNe ~" ,,V
'2:45 4. Nj. 'lv,AS = i.,p,,,n,-
connecting at West Point Win o'N"
irving at Baltimore A. VI. .,,,,,s Al 50
Fare Richmond 20 Baltimore Only 49,
sDaily, italy except SUNDAY, ,.,r,fn..
Depof and ticket oinee loot
street: uptown ONCE. corner TENN A''
Assistant General fsssensef As'N'
/ Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager. ...n
T.. B. THOMAS, General Mahsso''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
TONsORlAl..

A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN AN
"A persons desiring o NICE. C hEaS
SHAVE al the hsnds Of skilled artists snomas
cali 81 the MODEL PALACE OF j So
NxTOR. no. 10 north seventeenth street.
n'anrsr NH 2-eodlm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

business CHANCE.--A NAN IN
ness in our goods alone. or In connection
with tprniture or any class OF house-fur
pishin6 goods or grocsrlee; small capital
and large prodts. FOR psrticulars address
|. MANUFACrUklN0."el summer street.
Boston, Mas mheseodAm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOR SALE.-AS TRUSTEE UNDER
IT deed from Wade a shelburn, I offer for
sale ONE HORSE and WAGON. HAIR
Nicss, &C. The horse Is about seven years
old, sound, and gentle. and the wagon as
good as new-suited for city sales and de-
livery: also, eT0RE FIXTURES and FUk-
NiTfRE AT 1914 east Main street; also,
LEAsE OF sAlD STORE TO January l.,
1887. II. II. McGulHE,
Telephone 1853. NH asst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

70
No. 20 Ninth street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE
i STOCK or FINE FAMILY GkOCE.
RIES, ELEGANT STORE EtNI RES,
HORSES WAGONS. Sc, OF JOSEPH VI.
BLAIR ESQ, At AUCrION.-ln pursuance
of a deed OF trust from Joseph VI. Blair 70
the undersigned, bearing date the 25th day
OF March. 1856. and OF record IN the clerk ;
office OF the ChancCry Court of the city ~
Richmond, Will proceed TO sell at auction
on
THURSDAY. APEIL lsr,
at 10Y O'Clock A. NJ, at the store No. l23
east broad street, ,..,.,,,-
The entire stock Of SELECT FAMILY
GROCERIES.
WINES. liquors. TEAS. TOBACCOS,
CIGARS. CANNED and BOTTLED GOODS,
SOAPS. &C, sc.
The stock will be sold In lots 10 suit con-
sumers. and heads ot families nave never
had such an opportunity 10 ouy puref anu
more seasonable goods.
The sale. II not completed on that day,
will be continued daily at the same no ir
until the stock Is disposed OF.
Afler the sale OF Groceries the ELEGANT
STORE FIXTU RES-the handsomest IN
this city-together with the DELIVERY
WAGONS. HORSES, ORDER-N AGONS.
OFFICE FURNI1 URE, &c. Will be sold; due
notice OF which will be given.
TERMS: All sums under 300 cash; over
500 sixty days credit for approved en-
dorsed negotiable paper.
b. RAND. WEXFORD, Trustee.
NH %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT, FROM APRIL 9TH, a
Il a desirable Brick Storehouse. in ~
Waynesboro' Augusta county, Va, near
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Shenan-
toah railroads suited TO any good business.
IL may be rented with or without comfort
able lodging-rooms above.
Also, a good Boarding. House or Hotel
Property, with stable, garden, &c.
Apply TO 49,.
NH 3O.eod3t WaynesborO Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for NORFOLK; rort a.
mouth. smit hneld, Hampton %sssi'y> sau
narn' Washington. and Tarboro', N. e.. AL
stations on Atlantic and Danville railroad.
sssbosrd aud Roanoke railroad. Norfolk
southern railroad, and Eastern North Caro-.
lima generally also. for Eastern sn no ,t ..
iame. ard Rappahanuosk rivers, 81 LOW
Es,'r RATES, and through hills issaed.
L.. n. TATuM. superintendent.
In 40 No. HOO Main street and kocketus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

BY Furman Topper
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
No. l0l6 Main street.
UCTION SALE OF SMALL
IA FRAME DWELLING No, 9S2 ~
LEIGH STREET; AND ALSO TWO SMA !. !.
FRAME TENEMENIS On UAIuE EN- = y, T.
STREET BETWEEN KINNEY AND CAR
RINGTON STREETS.-I shall sell, by suc-
ton, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1855
at A O'Clock l.. NJ. the above mentioned
PROPERTY. This property rents well, aud
being situated in the improving West End,
will constantly increase In value. Tie
Houses on Catherine street are compara'
Terms: Easy. FURMAN UPPER.
nh % Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
RAILROAD LIVES.


u Il aR zssgp
RICHM0ND, FREDERICK BUPG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD --ach..
ule commencing NOVEMBER is. Iss.r
eastern standard time: ''''
800 A. NJ, leaves Byrd.gtreet s,a,,o,
daily; stops only at Asblsnt
junction, Milford, and FTeda,
rlcksburg. Sleeper 10 Wasb.
ington. Leaves Washingfo,
for New YORK st II 4. S.
1l:07 A. ~, leaves Byrd. street Station
daily. Sleeper 10 Washing,on
Leaves Washington Tor Nes
York al Arc u. NJ. also nv
limited At s:S( T.. NJ.
$40 y. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street static,
daily. Sleeper To New York
1929 A. NJ, arrives At 30 ri.Strent siaf'oa
daily. Sleeper from New Yor-
$3.50 Z. NJ, arrives AZ Byrd stree, station
daily: stops At Freier.cks.
bury Milford, and junction.
sleeper nom Washington
s:0s +. NJ. arrisesat Byrd-StTcet s,afio,
daily. sleeper from wssl,nk'
ton.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
400 L. NJ, accom- m Oistiou. leave,
brusd. street station. arrives
~ Ashland ats T.. VI.
s:04 =. NJ, ieayes flbs arrives a. Ash.
land a. ga h. "
7:5O A. NJ, arrives 20 tiDa: leaves A.l.
land AZ Sf3 A. VI.
$50 A. NJ, accommDdst ION, arrives a.
Broad street station 'et.-s
Ashland Al \. "
$50 p. NJ, arrives A. fIba leaves Az.
land a. 5.i2 q. ".
&. \. TAf l.ok. General Ticket Ayelf
r. 1. u. MYERS General Sup"f. ufenlelf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

AUCIHVT lD1s-'-1-,~l l1c-(--|O(-1(
By George w. Mayo, Aactieneer.
lyohu Il. Laughton, Jr.. ssiesman,)
No. 2S Ninth street.


cPECIAL SALE FOR LADIES OF
- MILLINERY GOODS, vELv ETs,
FEATHERS, NOTIONS. &C. Al AoC-
TlON.-m
MONDAY THE GOTH INSTANT
NJ lox O'Clock / Will sell at the store NO
All east Broad street large assortment o'
MILLINERY GOODS and NOTIONS, con-
T1siSMES and UNTRIMMED HATS and
BONNETS. -
RIBBONS. vELvETS. FEATHERS.
I,ACES, KID-GLOvES, NOTIONS. &c.
A large line OF FINE FEATHER TIPS
and PIJJMES. Ribbons, and other goods
that viii be sold In lots TO suit the millinery
trade. ~
The sale will he positive, and as the goods
are fresh and desirable there should be
i"'se GEORGE w. MAYO,
Auctioneer.
Tho balance OF the above stock. together
with Ali goods not delivered from Mondays
safe, will be sold on
WEDNESDAY THE Dist
at 10Y o'clock.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
NH 80 q AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

DOOK AND JOB PRiNrlN"
ID NEATLY DONE
at the
pIsPATCH PRINfINa-Housk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

The elegant rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
4. g. ID. DEYO, Commanded,
leaves Richmond every ,n,y
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FhiDAI
att A. NJ. STREET CARS CONNECT ~
FILL TIME9 for above named places. AZ, az,
irving at Norfolk at s Z NJ; keturn,hs ,ns
steamer leaves Norfolk, PORTSMOUTH, , sna
Newport's News on alternate ua'''
al Richm about Z; VI. .on,a o.,
Through tickets on sale on steamer suu AZ
CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street. bag
gage checked through. ann u,ov nav
s"ssTATE-ROoMS ENGAGED Fun pAi
OR NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

CHEAPEST ROUTE. nam
yArra uIrCH LEsS THAN HALF
cHARGED BY ANY OTHER kourE.
FARET TO NORFOLK. sl-NO LIMIT.
WAY.LANDING FAXES from zoe. TO III.
second class tickets still lower.
FNRET To WANERLI, $3.50.
FARE TO HICKSF0SD, s2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ ROAD
scHEUULE IN EFFECT MANcuI.lsss


LEAVE KICHNOND
l0:iG A. NJ. Daily. rld Richmond and Pc
teShurg ~ road. Ar1ye Pc
tesbuIg 1880 A. ": leave Pee
teSbup IS T. NJ laily: ar.
rISeat NorfOlk 800 Z. VI.
gs5 A. NJ. Daily. except sunday. "a Rich-
moni and Petersburg m liroad,
Arrive at pcfershun, $50 A. VI.
No. 3 leaves Petersburg 935 A.
NJ Tor rsrmVllle. Lyuchhurs.
Roanoke, Bristol, knoxville
aud ali points south aud Wcsf.
q.4s L. NJ, Daily. Uia Richmond and Pa.
tersbnrg railroad. Arrives Pn-
tershurg $50 4. NJ. Leave o..
ter,hung S.40P ". daily. slrIy.
ing Norfolk Sl0P. VI.
500 A NJ. Daily, except SUNDAY u1 R,rh
mond and Alegnanf Pc r1si.
Arriveat Lyuchhurs .H b. a..
connecting with tr.A 10 g.
leaving LNnrhhurg af 2.in o.
NJ. daily for al poiuS south
900 y. NJ. DAILY. except sunday. o., R'...
mond and Allegheny "a ...f.
Arrive a. Nncuours $50 N.
Sleeper Richmond 90 L.a...
burg connecting with trt. r
leaving Lyncnbug at go
A. VI.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMO-
DAIlDN-.
No. l-Richmoud to L,ncnhug Ken.
mona ana hueguahh FtiIi' a.. dNl AptNNAo
10 New orleans. Chattanooga 20 Jackson-
vile, Chattanooga To AempI ~.
No. 3-KOanoke 10 Atlanta without
change.
Tickets. baggage checks aud at in.nrma-
ton can be- obtained ar Richmond and Poe
tersburg railroad depot. 1000 Main street.
Richmond and Alleghanv railroad depot
and 1905 Main street ". b. EENllL.
General Passenger AMI Ticket Agent.
JOSEPH n. SANDS.
General Manager.
CHARLES g. EDDY. Vice President
General Office. Roanoke. Va. NIB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

(fe 10. Tu. TIL 6Sasm-fe l9-wsml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-30

WANTED. A SITUATION AS

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w Family. Extra, and super Flour;
Grass seed, Irish Potatoes, Green Apples.
German Mlllet, Choice Spring and Winter
Oats: also, 2 Good Horses-On consignment
and for sale by - go.
NH 20 cod TALlAFERkD & ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24
Tho mllwAukso Riots.

MILWAUKEE June 23-At Eve o'clock
this evening the cases OF John Prettyman
and Herman Campbell, indicted for incit.
ing the Milwaukee garden riots by incen.
diary speeches and the waving Of red flags
was given to the jury. An attempt was
made 10 prove All alibs with regard to
Campbell.
Other evidence was introduced tending
to connect Prettymsn with a mob that
forced out the workmen In Brands Stove
Works, In their arguments the counsel
for the defense attempted to show that
their clients were not responsible for the
FGSe2Y t aoSsY OF 5akS wm, nsnt the Eafn P bs
crime Of carrying red flags and making in.
aammatory addresses during those ex.
citing times, and the case was given to the
tuPv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24

TnE Chicago Times occasionally rises 10
q height seldom scared by Republican
journals when 1t speaks Of the shortcom.
ings and imbeCility Of the Democratic
party. The following mild remarks 1t in.
dulges in are In consonance with the
views Of the ISTELLluEScER printed in ar
other column Of this issue. The Tins
siyS;
"That which goes by the name Of the
Democratic party Is manifested only in the
forms, terms and methods Of an election
machine. 1t Is not q iormotion Of electors
around any undecided political question.
II Ia not formation Of representatives
around any political question. Though It
ID a name applied 10 majority Of repre-
Sentativep, 1t Is not a union Of that majority
Ia any political purpose. 1t is not a party
that guides, directs or controls the repre-.
sentative decision or political policy Of the
Nation on any public question. tits NOT
tae governing party. The proof Of this
has been furnished by fatal division
imOng the representatives Of its name on
'very public question Of importance that
has entered Congress since q majority ap-
peated there contessing their election by
is machine.
''ltiS an organized fraud. 1tis q hypo.
uitical sham. 1t is name Of conjuration
6caplure the votes Of electoral fools for
As profit OF ofIice.sesking knayes. The
taVes that Coniure by It are Of every
Political color, race and tribe, as well as
nSadelcripts. They are proteCtionists
.sd ttee.traders; civil service reiormerU
md inCorriglble Bpoilsmen; progressive
LIBERALS and reaCtionary Bourbons; dsma.
ESueS on every side Of every public
question, united in nothing but habit Of
EsGlng their personal advancement BY
ntthOds Of fraud"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24
A DO NOTHING DAY
IN THE uoUsA YEsTHRDAY
"IupoououS Dssustads" RSignS sUprsmo
While RspublIOAus FsllbaS.sr Against
the Consideration of aprrispn's AZ.
temp to ClOg Pension LsglSlatiou.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2s.-In the
HSuse to-day, Mr., Morrison, Of Illinois
called up the report Of the COMMITTEES or
Rules, amending the rules OF the House.
upon which the debate occurred yester'
day.
Mr.. Reed, Of Maine, raised the question
Of consideration, and Mr., HlscOck, Of New
York, expressing his desire to 90 on with
the sundry Civil bill, Mr., Randall re-
marked that he could take care of that
measure, ~
On q standing vote, the House refused
eighty to ninety.one-to consider the
report, and the result was received with
applause from the Republicans. But on a
yea and nay vote the House determined
(yeas 1888, nays ll5) to consider the report,
Mr. Reed changing his vote ut the last
moment to enable him to move to recon-
slider. Having made that motion he
yielded 10 Mr.. HlscoGk to move 10 adj
journ, and this motion he supplemented
with another that when the House Rd-
journs to-day 1t be to meet on Friday
next,
Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, ironically
suggested that Friday was too early a day,
and moved tosubsttute Saturday,
Then began Y regular tilllbusIering pro-
ceeding, The Republicans refused to
vote aud lett the House with no quorum,
Mr.. Morrison moved q call olthe House.
Mr.. Reed suggested that the House
might consider the sundry Civil bill.
II will take care OF the sundry Civil
BILL" said MIR. Morrison.
"YOu too" exclaimed Mr.. Reed, In
affected surprise, II am afraid the sundry
Civil bill is being taken toomuCh care of."
A call Of the House was ordered and
the doors olthe chamber were closed.
"INNocuoUs DEsuETvDR,"
The roll call followed the call with mo-
notonous regularity while the members
lounged in their seats reading and writing,
or retired to the cloak rooms for smoke
and talk. Both sides were determined
in their course. But little attention WAS
paid TO the proceedings, which were un.
attended by any occurrence 10 break their
uninteresting character. A resolution
was adopted directing the Sergeant at
Arms to arrest absent members aud bring
hem To the bar Of the House.
The House remained, as one member
characterized 1t, In state OF "innoCuous
desustude" until quartsr.past four, when
further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with and the question recurred
ON Mr.. Burrows motion to adjourn until
saturday, which was voted down, Yeas,
2; nays, l45-no quorum. Another roll
call consumed the time to 8 o'clock, when
the House adjourned. 1t Is understood
that the proposed change Of the rules will
not bs called up for consideration TO NOR.
row, but that the Sundry Civil Approprla-
ton bill will BIZ accorded tho right OF way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24
A MAfOu FIAED
For Refusing to Testify ia Court Against
Gam Dlsru.

For Refusing to Testify IN Court Against
Gam olsru.
ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-Mayor Maurice
Joyce, Of East St, Louis, was subpaned
as a witness in the gambling cases for
last Monday, at Belleyills, but failed to
appear, and the court issued an attach.
ment for him. The Mayor was present
in court yesterday and explained that his
non.attendance was because he had fire.
quently appeared as witness in the case
which had been continued, and he did
not suppose that he would be wanted on
Monday, and did not know anything
about 1t.
State Attorney Holden told the court
that the Mayor could tell great deal II
he was so inclined, and insisted upon his
being held for contempt OF court. At the
time Of the raid upon the gamblers, Mayor
Joyce expressed himself as heartily In
favor OF the raid, and had previously called
upon Sheriff. Roprquet and asked his as
sistance to rid the city OF the gambling
dens, claiming that he was powerless to
enforce the law. Judge Snyder fined him
s. for contempt Of court, which the Mayor
at once paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24
THE COUNT OFpAR1s.
a Sketch of His Llgo-A vory Intors.tln,
Career.

A Sketch of His L,SS-A Very IntOrest,nE
Career.
Louis Philippe Albert Orleans, Comte
de Paris, was born in Paris In 1888. Ten
years af!erward his grandfather, Louis
Philippe, King Of the French abdcated
in bis favor, but the Chamber Of Deputies
refused to acknowledge the boy as King.
The family fled to England, where the
young pretender was educated. In the
fall Of 1901, with his brother, the Duke de
Chartres, and his uncle, the Prince dc
Joinvllle, he came 10 this country, and
the three illustriOus Frenchmen entered
the service Of the Federal army, on the
stat Of Genersl Mcclellan. They returned
70 Europe 10 1862, when the Comte wrote
history OF the American civil war, Some
Of his old comrades addressed him re-.
Gently, inviting him, in the event Of his
expulsion from France, 10 make the
United States his home. A cordial reply
was received by General Daniel Butter
field, In which the Comts declined 10 visit
America at that time, but q visit, he
added, would fulfill his best wishes. lie
has also declined an olT5r made w o 1ebn,
Victoria Of Olaremont Castle, where louis
Philippe died.
Alter the downfall OF the empire, when
the French army was undergoing continue
Gus defeat by the forces Of Germany, tie
Uonte and bis brother offered their ser
vices In whatever place they might be as-
signed, but the Legislative Assembly re-
fused TO employ thUm. Tho Comte pro.
lessed his adherence TO the republic In the
following words: France wishes TO make
a new experiment; II does not become uB
to hinder her" In 1871 he was admitted
q member II the Assembly at VeFeailes,
He made afofmal resignation Of the clainb
Of his family 10 the throne Of France in
1873, when on visit 10 The Colnie IA
ODAmbotd, the Bourbon claimant, By ia
will the CJmte de C1ambofd instruct Il
the MonarChiBiB OF France 10 fecnpniSe
the CJmte dc Paris as heir 10 The crown,
Besides the great work already men.
toned, which was completed Ia elpht
volumes, the Oonts has written on nm.
csllaneO1B subjects. including work on
Engllsh trades Unions, which has been
translated Into yatloGs Languages, He
was married In 1867 10 bic cousin, Marie
Isabel, daughter Oi the Duc dc Montpen.
sler, by whom he has a Bon, the Due
d'Ofleans, and daughter, who 10 already
stated, was married short time ago 10 the
Grown Prince oi Portugal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24
400 FHEsH.
Presidents VstOs of Pension Bills, Petty,
Tri1lnE ana Contemplate.

Presidents Vstoe OF Pension Bills, Petty,
Tri1luE ana Contemplate.
WARRINGTON, D. O., June 23.-In the
Senate to-day a number Of veto messages
from the President were received and laid
on the table.
Mr.. Blair said the President seemed to
find 1t cougenial duty to express himself
in most decided terms respecting the two
Houses Of Congress; that, however, was q
matter OF official propriety as to which
every man must Judge for himself.
Mr.. Blair defended Congress from the
Criticlsmsmade by the President, and stated
that some Of the Presidents statements
were entirely misapprehensions Of facts.
Mr.. Blair gave instances to support his
own assertions. He charged that the PEN
sion Office as organized was organized TO
reject claims whenever that could bs done.
II had come 10 be q court OF ChanCery.
Some Of the statements made about the
action Of Congress regarding pensions were
"petLy, triHing and contemplate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-24
NEWS m pRlEF.

Six saloon.keepers oil Mt. Vernon, o.,
will quit business on account Of the Dow
law tax.
The eighth annual convention Of the
Order Of Scottish CLANS convened at Cleve.
land yesterday.
The thirteenth annual convention Of the
Order Of Ancient Hibetnians Of Indiana
was held at Richmond, Ind yesterday.
Foster N. RunyAn, q young drug clerk
at Springfield, o., by mistake mixed aeon.
lie 10 a glass oi lemonade, which he drank
with fatal effect,
Henry EiChert, plumber, doing busi.
ness at Cos Vine street, Cincinnati, com.
milled suicide last evening BY jumping
into the OHIO River.
Two hundred persons were poisoned
lnone fatally )at a picnic at PetefBville, N.
] /, by something which they ate, supposed
10 be sandwiches or Ice cream.
Charles b. Jacobs, Minister to the
United states Of Columbia, has come
home on leave, and 1t 10 intlnAted that be
will run for Congress In the Louisville,
KY, district.
Anthony Comstock's detectives made q
raid d the 9heepshead Bay races yestef.
day, and arrested q number Of the book.
makefs, who gave bond 10 Brooklyn, and
returned 10 the track In time 10 make bett
On the lltt race,