davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
Salr Of 9uuds,
GALE on 0EY OF WHEELING
v pl,O perrrnt Bonds Of 1855. .

v,,,co IA hereby given that the HndeNignot
@sVV inprrs nppOiutrd by All CTdluRllee Vi WI
G-t ,,be, I'M, tlL Tied AN ordinance to pm
" " ,tnst,1Uu ana ialH Of bOudS OF tho city
W. ". ID. /, ia bs EuOwn Ms bonds Ol less, aud M
". t.,tmpllJn drd payment thGTeOl, AMI y .
y-lt'. ,r Inc payment mo tha CITY. IrtR,ury u
W. U,,,l snOur nom he rtvenu = Of The Sai an
WtfWoIgs muntd DI lhe Iul1Is VI hfIu cl'y "L
y, ein dayO Nay, 1850, VIII on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Q, 1850,
,,.,osn lap hour, Ol o'clock A, n aud 3 o'ciO,
~ sttAe lank Of LIE Ohio Valley, IN the city :,
'si.g II. Va rttCiVe bids III 'WFinnB for an
N DOnI Of said city, AutliorlEg1 W Aaln 0Iu
49, IA nc account Of ST. co., i've thereof oil IN
,,,-SsI9tiIoa OF $40 taCn Rnl the remainder 4.
g1dgoulUe,i n OF sl,VOJ each, all GATED the DIS
G,rIIrI,, 4 u. lsSj payable on or before h,
y, ST Il lay, \. y. lgl0, at the said Bank Of 4
i0v,iSr Mi ! interest At The rate Of live Jtl
sat sIIpn, TajADlU annually on thA iirit dJi
SI8, 4 b l.sG and on the hnt Gay OF Ju
snss Jyaf Hereafter, until aud Including III
,aI MI ii lht Aid lHnk, Tor which lnterCiI
ss,y,lppIO ,cr form RtG attached 10 zach bond
si'sg I, viii besO!d only for cash OritS equiv
,gnllnb9ti,O Of tad city Ot tho loan u June loi
MI "a nnJuly known M the List ana DAvenpO
i1tnof M LON Of 1911 10 lhv highGit biddc
,6my,dbJ the uld.FslgIied, and none Of the IN 4
hboi pS5 viii bu sold for les than the pIIlt.
N lasrgi Win the accrued interest theron.
'NOppnlum will W allOTGd Tor any Of tho BOND
d ail OiH u ISL,
me fond, Gerubj advertised ilr sale arc any o
l,l lh6la W redemption Ut their par value U
IlGtAay time after the ilfst day Of July, A. q
N, y pOyilvd III said ordinance, and Meth !
gta lands Idf ltA coupons Thereto ait tened Wi
e,uLIecI 10 Iaxa lon under authority Of said CITY
Bj uid OfdlDGuge the said city ODlIgatea lpelI =
~ ara year alter 1871, untll the bonds authorize
Tad ordinance are fully paid, the enc lweut
iih Ol lIIlgh tOndG not paid bGtOrO the hrAt d.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
+. +. JErs0N.
y, u DUBBIEs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

IT is ''ncyer too late to mend" with
spAlDINd's GUN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
genal aatiess.
.:,.,af -S.rATE OP WEST VIRGINIA.
n, ,b.ra Of ono County, de0linRi

y .as ma ',nsad you that you summon Joseph Z.
% y S oss ~ e SS d SisE'G cSaf ' &
pkra lhe Rnles ID be held for tho said Court,
ll!o eoll' valisy IN February, lssG, V answer
. ne 1' 1rc.ry sfhlbted sSaiast hmm Ia the ,aid
w 10 thI1ns.' Nina Williams. Aud have then
0gH n Ny Wines, John W Ailctell, Clerk
Afrs w H,"t,rt AZ he COaIt House said un-
nj he q asSi9S 81, 5A 81 G IA s Sss ~ y Ven
An ~ anu - John W, MICHEL, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

-,p william, is no lnhabitant Of my batli
Ilfepa T. Snni therein this ~ day q IebEpAry
isE no' 'o'HGC ljNs, n BLANCHARD, D. -,
~ For " Y. HaldlAn, s, o. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

PrTaina run uAliy, tDHIlS "a. n. 5.M,"J
Sleeping cars on all through tnGinB between Bal
limOre, Washington, ChicsgO, PlltIbuRh, Wheel-
Ing, Columbus aud Cincinnati,
Addlt onal train leave Cambridge lot Wheeling
a. S:l0 p M, aud Wheeling for Cambridge ~ 700
a. N tallS except sunday. :, r,.,,,,,,,-,
y, X LyRD, w, i REPPERT,
usn'l ttBS Agent. Div. russ Agent,
baltimore Nd. U.lu1Shis o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
8 FIlIsAUN1A pIY4.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time table corrected to DEC. 10, 1885. Trains
cave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
Nme-Whioh d S5 minutes slower Than Wheeling
1ims' come sovru.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

.,1.,t, ttl,sulI /, 90 oh ain u deere do
Inc ,asfria2e iOlemniEel bstEesh The
tiH4S NY driendantO on MAu,h 3, lass, 10 be void
pun y MI I! ne the delentAnt had 9 i0ImeI
A1 lh,a liSaS OF 70 obtain divorce from '1t
Aal0i li t',s an piiidAyt lt herein that Joseph
is24upts, In iTs findant, Is rot resident OF lhl
"l.'tWIs, yir.llia, and he net hAylng. been
'Nr q nri NJ IN tbs suit, II Is ordered thai
aTel W., h, "a within une month alter Inc date
iiG1 GIP ,',5 atlIn Ol this order, and do WHgl
W. . "a, % pmteet his interest IN this suit.
~ aa,s,st@icnv whereof ! EAys hs'sun'o ss1 my
nd 6 ii day Of F,GHEGwSEyA Ii SS olers
sAei ior e,y '|0 NaG FGnE l sIS,t
GErd: ..,.r, .nitsI,nr Tor COInplRiLH amt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
. Prices hanged a. slA5o, viii most laler
RENARKR.

The oaehnsL though numbering some 500 head
more than last Monday, Rr0 not In NxOeaa Of q
fairly active demand In most OF the pens, The
quality AVERAGES about like that Of last weeks
offerings, Prices show 3 AhAde advance, TAngiug
Most sales from TX 70 g.. aAme tns last year
hogs sold at 6Ea71Se, with exta lhaae higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

TOtal,eaaa,'"',,''''"' ,,''''''''' 's's'."''1io
THE quotations gwen Ia our live stock reports ie
lhle Of the retail mAtkoA except when otherwise
SlAtedIl
PRiou o. nsRv oArnS At rHE MARKET 1Hu Wick
Vefy best on IAle .l..,.a.. siSaD
Those generally taied htft qtiAlily ,......l avg
Medium 0tgO0d ialf quail Q
Ordinary thin BleetS, Oxen and C0Whs.ao''.2 4ag
Extreme tAnEU Of
M0llOll The bilea we're from. u.a..,SlAS
RHNAREa On BAEH CArtiA,
The arrivals during the week amounted y MS
head, against $40 LAT week and iNO head the
corresponding week 81 last year, and the sales Wet
IN hCAd, AgAlnt al lait week and 6IS mead
tho same period last rear,
There Wea taihef lishtcf Offering Ql goo1
beevei on tina It'll to-day than last hUndayi and
pflCts iOr the tops. while aitong mo ehAngg 10
hluFesl, veto Stronger than Nh yWN hst week 9.
them WAs mole competition iof them t9an lnl
Monday Common cattle which Were about q,
numerous ID lafi week, were slow Of sale, and
prices l0t them them scarcely ~ strong y hlt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

The offering this week Is very light and rs gen,
eEAl quality not y Ko1d rs last W ok, when there
Nero lev or no good sheep among The receipts
only selling slowly, Pticel considering quality,
ART fnllV up TO thOie OF last week, TRep ART 40
extra sheep ~ al among the nlerlngL Prices iOI
sheep 3aih aud for lambs SSle5stc gross, Same
time last year sheep sold At 2Ha5b{G aud lambs AZ
the same figures as to-day,
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK,
~ Garaiqll S,ock RarlI, va Baltimore e OIO
Railroad, Jpr resk ting RebruGry9l,
1855 cRH, containing lalO cattle, 10 CglycV, SO
sheep, G,g16 hogs, 49, hOnes, II mules. Shipments
tO New York, Philadelphia, Gle, q75 cattle, Is
calves, 4g2 shgep, 4sG hORs, l73 horses, II mules
Sales Tor the week " butchers and dealer, 50 cat
tie. 10 EnlYnl 50 GlAAn md IL hngk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
ylrlrG no TAHE DEpO.IElONs.
,.,.ct,cul, court o! ohio County, West Wiz
gsiN Aloha Williams

v u SHANSs1'
XXI that Inc dCposltiouS Of BaCey Nor
~ iE KITE MOgIn, Mary LOCkhart, Il, A., WI,
~ 'o'S olpcg, viii be taken NJ the law 0illcO Of
1l' w tSSdtu, ~ Uhapl!ne streel, In tue city
Iishvas ono enanty, u lnS sag a. 81 WI ~
iE tie i y G'y aiS and nd o. VISA ga ~ y
A'sn , en mad IN evidence IN tue Rboye named
~ Nv ~ Srpaf Of said plSIutiH. And II, trlm
ilS ,S SS Inc IGklug Of Ia'd dispositions snail rot
w .',rrrri Of bG1g commenced, shall not ba
sel,.i AZ, that day The takiEg Of the AaInG win
Y. N mfacl from Tine to time until tue same
'iiA N vii i,iItr ILTHA WlLLIAMS Flalrtlf,
M " !, ". CUWDgN, MFR attorney,
IA J,srh r. Williams, Dehnltnt lGi I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

DENNsYLvAN1A COMPANY,
(oPlnAT1Ne)
CLEVELAND d P1TTSbURGH RIB.
Condemned timetable Of passenger trains cor.
Iected 70 NOV. y, lSS6-C Central standard limo.
IASF AID NoE1I 10 FTriEDURpR AND olGyGLAHb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25


BRADFORD, Pa, Fer. A.--OpenOd al 7Vizct closed
at SG1sO; highest SONo; lowest 5SNC; f1nA no.
reported; total shipments l0lDl4 barrels; charters
S0A7O baFrelS CleatanOos 100000 barrels.
OF CRY, Pa, Feb. A-Opened at 7OjSc; highest
SJlc; lowest 75tIoi closed d SgSci sales l,6l0Q OQ
barrels CloArAtces Slgi00 barrelsi Chattera S0461
barrels shipments 1JI, gl3 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, PA, Feb. Petroleum dull but
firm, National transit certificates opened ~ 1gbfo
and closed Of SGItc; highest sO>Sci lowest 1910.
TtTUsvfiLE PA, Feb. 2i-Opened Of 1ONC;
highest 60Nci lowest 7Sjzc, closed a. 6O1Soi ship
nenls lOI gii lAFiels; charters not posted,
NEW York, Feb. 2I,--Tettoleum iifm; United
closed At Sg9tSci refined nc,
Dry Goods.
NEW YoRE, Feb. 2i.-Thsre has been 4 good
volume Of btlGlhesSln movement with agents
aud lohher, aud miscellaneous nJSortmeu9 more
geiietal from ali tue Interior mArketS Tie cotton
ROndi market continues steady. Agents have Ad.
ybnccd The price Of walworh aud RearSAgo At
teens ~.
NswYopx, Fob.sL--Cotton, futures closed steAiyi
February S7bc March G1ICi Apill $500 May
3 700, June pOsc; July pleGI August g.2lCi Bep'
teinbef .. 0Scj October 8 s2c; NONembet $500.
CINCINNATI, o., FEB. 3i.--Cotlon weak. nlddling
$40 80,
NEW YoRE, Feb. q4-Le atmi common q BID
49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

All tERlnI daily eKOOpt Julldly.
Trains leave Cleveland for wheeling Al 1850 q. m.
ITO p. nj arriving a. 4iSSp. "a. and 7:bs nj.
II, a. FORD,
j1SG F sS5s Az TS s"s, AsssE .s.5s4 6nrF Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
EAsF HOUND

slndlsky Acnumnu latl1n leaves UO,um0la 20
!. M, Newark 1901 nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25

L11TTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
IL LOUIS RA1[ROAIJ--pan Handle Route.
Time table for EaRt and Wcst corrected 70 NOV.
% 1855. Trains Leave Pm Handle station, loot Of
Eleventh street, near public landing, ~ follows,
O8fitfAl STANDARD limo:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
LATEST NEWS.
Pink erton Police Armed with Win.
chesters Soon Cool the Ardor
Of the Chicago Strikers.
Judge Davis ut Rest-SimpIc, Yet
Impressive, Ceremonies ut
bloomington Cemetery.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 29.-The
last rites Of the church were performed
to-day over the body of ex-senator
David Davis, and all that is mortal of
the great jurist and honorable man was
consigned to the earth. The grave in
the little cemetery is filled with earth,
and the heaped mound is covered with
flowers placed upon it by hands of
those who loved the man.
The day dawned bright and beauti-
full, and at a very early hour crowds
began to make their way to the Davis
home, where, from 8 a. m. until 2. p.
M, the body of the dead statesman
was exposed to public view. The
casket was placed in the center of the
west parlor. A steady stream Of silent
people flowed past it every moment
while it lay in state. The face of the
dead was calm and natural, and no
great emaciation Of the body was no.
if he slept peaceful sleep. The casket
was of cedar, draped with black cloth
and black fringe, and adorned with
eight silver handles. A silver plate on
the lid bore the inscription: David
Davis; born March 8, 1915; died June
20, 1885," The floral tributes were
magnificent. 1t is probable that 6,000
or 5000 people viewed the body and
were in the grounds from to 3 o'clock.
At O'Clock the doors of the house
were closed and the family took tear
full leave of their dead. Shortly before
3 the doors were again opened, and as
many Of the crowd Us could entered.
The services were in charge of the Rev.
w. G. Pierce, of Champaign. cousin
of the first Mrs. Davis. They were
simple and brief, as Judge Davis had
requested. There were scripture read
ings, q chant by quartet, and short
address by the Rev. Mr.. Pierce. Two
of Judge Davis's favorite hymns were
sung.
Shortly after o'clock the casket was
placed in the hearse and the great pro-
cession began its slow march to the
grave. The procession was most i'm
pressing.
At the cemetery there were long
lines of carriages and patiently wait
ing people. Judge Davis's family lot
is situated on smooth, rolling piece
of ground. 1t is triangular in shape.
In the center rises q tall shaft that
bears the family name. The grave of
the first Mrs. Davis was covered with
lilies and pansies when the body of her
husband was brought to be laid at her
side. The services at the grave were
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
Drain Letting.
!. A. HARPER,
Judge of Probate

Notice is Hereby Given, That l, Ezra Mason, of
the Township of Owosso, Special Drain Commits
sioner Of the Shiawassee and Clinton Drain No 2,
will, on the 18th day of July, AID. 1885, at the
residence of |. l.. Munson, in the Township of
Fairfield, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day
proceed TO receive bids for the construction Of q
certain Drain known as the "Shiawassee and Cn-
ton Drain No. 2" located and established in the
Township of Fairfield Shiawassee County, and
Township OF Duplain, Clinton County and described
as follows, to-wt: Beginning at point situated 10
chains East and IL feet South of the N. w. corner
of Section No. "a, in the Township of Fairfield
from thence running a westerly course, to the Shia-
awassee and Clinton Drain No. l, at point near
the West line Of the L Of the Sc. \ of Section
No. II, in the Township of DuPlain. That portion
of said Drain to be constructed and for which bids
are 10 be received at the time and place aforesaid is
described as follows: Commencing n rods West
and rods South of the center of Section No. %, in
the Township of Fairfield; from thence running
S1-1OO chains; thence s. SO, w. 30-i00 chains
thence West ii 81 100 chains; thence S. 44ko, w.
2 46-lOO chains; thence westerly along the channel
of the creek Y chains to point situated about SO
rods West of the Sc. corner. of the n. II. of the
N. w. "a, of Section No. %, in the Township Of
Fairfield; thence West chains; thence S.W. 20
links; thence West 10 56-100 chains thence n. $50
W. l 41-100 chains; thence s. 700, W. IL chains:
thence n. 5Sho, w. 90-100 chains; thence N 44ho,
W. lO-1OO chains; thence N. 67ho, w. 7j-iO0
chains; thence N. 4S40, w. 2i-l0O chains; thence
N. 70Ao, w. 10-l00 chains; thence n. poo w.
8 SO-10O chains: thence N. 100, W. 2I-100 chains;
thence n. $50, w. 50-10O chains; thence n. 1879,
w. 10-1OO chains to point situated about 90 rods
West and go feet North of the South quarter post of
Section No. 81, of the Township of Fairfield. Width
of ditch on bottom is feet, with slope OF one foot
on each side to each foot rise; average depth Of
ditch about 81 feet Said job will be let by sections
or divisions. The section at the outlet of the Drain
will be let first and the remaining sections in their
order up stream, in accordance with the diagram
now on file with the other papers pertaining TO said
Drain, and bids will be made and received accord
ingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest
responsible bidder giving adequate security for the
n d XnI
me. The date for the completion OF such contract
and the terms of payment therefor shall be an
nounced at the time and place of letting.
Notice is Further Hereby Given, That on the
14th day of July, 1856, at the residence of said
l. l.. Munson, aforesaid the assessments OF benefits
made by me, will be subject TO review.
Dated this 2Sth day Of June, AID 1886.
EZRA MASON,
Special Drain Commissioner
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

brought Cordley home. Collins fouled
out and Garfield was thrown out at
home.
9TH INNINGs-'rhis was Owosso's
last chance and she improved it very
well, although the innings opened up
very unpromisingly when both Stone
and Moore struck out. Beebe struck
safe, reached second on a passed ball
and scored on Mumby's hit, who in
turn scored on Steads' hit. Mont
made great hit, brought Steads
home and reached second. Kane
then sized up the ball and batted
it with tremendous force, but. alas
for Owosso's hopes! Lansing's dandy
centre fielder caught it in fine shape
with one hand and saved the game
for the Agricultural nine. The fol-
lowing is the score:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

James l.. Berkey, of Newark, Ohio,
formerly director in the Baltimore
and Ohio road, poisoned himself in st.
Louis because Of financial reverses.
Morrison says Randall's Tariff bill
will increase customs receipts more
than ST. 100000 and decrease internal
revenue receipts at least $36, 100000.
The window-glass factories all over
the country have closed for the sum-
mer's vacation. The men will demand
last years scale for next years work.
Jones & Laughlin's nail-mill at Pitts
burg started up Tuesday, after being
closed since May, 1885. 1t employs 800
men. Other factories will start soon.
Frank III. Hurd will be the orator Of
the Fourth OF July at Toledo, and it is
understood that he is to be the demo-
cratic congressional nominee this fall.
1t is stated that the resolution to
consider the Presidents nominations
in open session is not to be allowed to
come to q vote at this session of the
Senate.
DR.. r. j. Andrews, of Toronto, once
a rich and reputable practitioner, has
been sentenced to five years in the On
tario penitentiary for procuring an
abortion.
On q farm near IuScola, Illinois,
Stephen Campbell shot his brother
Harvey three times, death resulting.
The father recently left them 5000
acres Of land
A dispatch from indianapolis ex-
presses The general belief that several
hundred postal clerks in that division
are about to forward their designations
in one package.
Henry Primrose, captain in the
Salvation army. operating at New
Philadelphia, Ohio, has been arrested
and taken to Steubenvilfe, where he
has two wives living.
The wanton murder of Marshal John
Convey at Detroit City, Minnesota, by
gambler named William Kahlihen
leads the citizens to threaten the APP
plication Of lynch law.
j. III. Dixon has arrived in st. Louis
from India to collect evidence of the
death of his former employee, G. Arthur
Preller, in order to secure some $1,000
life insurance in England.
Solomon Musser, formerly mayor of
Cameron, Missouri, has been mulcted
in $685. for calling Colonel Harwood,
the republican candidate for congress,
thief, robber, and murderer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
Probate Order,
STATE OF MICHIGAN. J

SOuNTf OF ohIAwASsEh. J
AT a session of the Probate Court for the County
Of Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office In the
city Of Corunna on Monday. the 2Sth day OF
june in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-siA.
Present, A. A. Harper, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Henry Woodland,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified of
Ella nj. Woodland, praying that administration of
the estate Of said deceased may be granted to the
petitioner some other suitable person.
Thereupon II is Ordered. That Monday, the Goth
day of july next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said Deceased and all other
persons interested In said estate required to ap
pear at session Of said Court then to be holden at
the Probate Office in the city of Corunna, and show
cause, If any there be- why the prayer of the petit
TONER should not be granted: And 1t is Further
Ordered that said petitioner give notice to the per-
interested in said estate the tendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof, by causing copy
of this Order to be published in The TIMES, news
paper printed and circulated in said county OF Shia-
wassee, for three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing.
"a TRUE coPY.)
A. A. HARPER,
Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

On Saturday evening there was an
immense crowd at the Indian Camp,
as they have grown in favor from the
first. Their entertainment is good
and one is well paid for visiting them.
They remain until Tuesday July 9th
as that is their closing night.
Boys, take our advice and give
those toy pistols a wide. wide berth
on the glorious Fourth. 1t won't
cost you a cent to take this bit of ad-
vice, but it may cost you good
many you don't.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

A vein of fine coal has been struck at
bingham, Illinois, at a depth of 1,O25
feet.
Count Gazzoli has arrived at Quebec
with the Cardinals hat for Mgr. Tas-
chereau.
Produce exports from the port of
New York the last week were valued
at $7,122,OC6.
The democrats of New Hampshire
have again nominated Thomas Cogs-
well for governor.
Secretary Manning has greatly i'm
proved IN health at Hot Springs, and
will remain another week.
; A Orendorff, of Springfield, has been
elected chairman of the Illinois demo-
cratic state central committee.
On arriving in London, Mr.. Henry
Ward Beecher and wife became the
guests of DR.. Parker, pastor of the City
temple.
At Milton, Pennsylvania, while driv-
ing TO church, Robert Hillands and
wife were instantly killed by a news
paper train.
The pope has forwarded to Queen
Christina of Spain the decoration of
the Golden Rose, accompanied by an
autograph letter.
The city council of Council Bluffs
elected j. +. Evans as mayor, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
John w. Chapman.
Every policeman in Boston has re-
ceiyed orders to arrest John l.. Sulli-
van at sight. lie is believed to have
escaped to New York.
The regatta of the Eastern Yacht
club off Marblehead resulted in a VIC
tory for the Puritan over the Priscilla
and the Mayflower.
The cashier of the Baltimore and
Ohio road has received from President
Cleveland a check for the full amount
of his expenses at Deer Park.