davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
RELIGIOUS sBRylCES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHEST OF LATTEE-DAY
SAISrs.-Salf Lake Stake Of Zion. Angus NJ.
Cannon, president Joseph y. Taylor and
Charles W PenrOse, -counsslors- Services
IN the Tabernacle az pm, aud in the war;
Gus Ward meeting houses in the evening.
CHURCH OF TIE FIRST BoRs,-Seryices al
4S3- :. Fourth East street to-day, az pm
and : pm All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Tn. Gaming Glove Match.

sax FRASc1sco, August 2s.-In an
swer to the request 10 fix the date for
the proposed glove match in this city
with Jack Burke, Dempsey names sep
timber 9th OF any other m IRE conven-
lent to Burke between that time and
October lst-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Guns. AnrsuNIrEaN.

AID SPORTING GOODS, Wholesale
a and Retail. AZ Ecdrsck Prices. AL the
-eating Rites and Shot Guns fl sock See
orr Manhattan 3 / Gun. best IN the mar
seL q. t1e pxice. Llus-ratec Catalogue rec
Repalfinc. Parts for Kites and Shof Guns In
st0ck. Keys ftfsd- Age1ey f0- Victor BIZ
c5eie. EVANS Z 5pencef. 81 walker Opera
Ho1se. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Challeage.

The Picked Nine Of Salt Lake cbal-
lenges the Nationals for a game Of base
ball on Thursday. at O'Clock sharp,
With Hoffman in the box, for purse
Of $50. ~ rsIs-t-a
.-..-ft. E..RIDGEs Captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
BICYCLES, rRIcrcIEs AND VIZ.
OCTPElyEG

UlvASs & SPENCER, AGENTS FOR TIE
u Ficrcr. Chhupion. Challenge Idea
aud ottOs also f5r the Ridge bieyrles and
Tau1eui iricycles- We are the o1ly house
a. Etah carsy ing . ock Of botr high grade
Bicycles and Childran's machines Also q
flll line % Bells 5pokeS, Cenent. Wrenchess
e-c BiCTcles sold on fnstallrssnts and
cenie1 B. -he Day or hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Chicago Markets.
CH1cAeo, August o.

NJ CHICAGO, August ..
Close. - Whea. - Depressed, lower /;
cash-September, 1871; OCTOBER, 70 Lie;
November. 755<.
Corn-Weak. lower; cash, 40L; Sep
TENDER, ~ October, ~ 5-l6.
Oats-Lower; cash, 255s; September,
25Z October 2TL. .r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
A Duty on Hops

LONDON, August 2s.-It is reported
that the British government is prepared
to concede the demand of the English
hop growers TO impose a small import
duty on foreign hops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
New Yorh MINING sTarkot.

New YoRK, August 2s.-The Mad and
Express says; The market for mining
shares showed = better demand. All
common stocks were higher. especi ly
Consolidated Virginia. Sales : Cali
fornis & Virginia, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Russell Retired.

WAsHISeToS. August 2S.-Rear-Ad-
miral Russell has been placed on the
retired list. This makes = vacancy for
the promotion OF Commodore Queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

0,E. PONEROY, BROKER AND REAL
l.. Estate Agent, I53 Main street. Money
% Loan. Houses and Lots for sale. and
general real estate business transacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

HSFURSlsHED. IN ANEw HOUSE, TO
u Kent 70 single Gentlemen OF Couples,
snc within quick resch OF town Apply a.
THE HERALD OIee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
or for Europe.

NEW YoEK, August s7.-Henry r.
wing and Miss Ellen Terry sailed for
Europe to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

d. n. swan Bingham. W. J. Ielstour.
Elko, New: II. Bowen, san krsnclsco, > "
Wou1eldorf and vic, Ohio: Frank E-an1-
rex. Bingha-a. J. A Mikel. Hsiley; a B.
Anderson, Murray: T. kApp ri, san Eran'
cfsso; J. Crossor. Miss0uia. Mont; n
O.Sefi. Alta: Miss ETta scOy.le, r. G. Gar
land J. S1ngIe and vile, Bingham z =.
Jsu1es. PARK city: " r Jones. spanish Fo-x
yrn. Cooner and wife. West Jordan. J.
Mathews, stockton. Jacob Hoster, T. fifE
gerald. Jacob DAflor. Bingham: James flrst
| Nuierne: ". p ROirve and wife. OGDEN
I'ernri :. Pyare, John Cool D. 4 K q lneO
/ Sims Murray. J. W Gardner. Junction City
o.: John CLARK. Bingham d. Tornetta, L
Corrotfi, Tinfie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Money Market.


. NEw YoRK. noon. August2s.
Moneys.
LATER.
Money-On call loaned from 1910,
closing asked. -s-.-
Prime paper, 4 G 5.
Sterling exchange-U Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
OFFICE FOR RENT.

A FINE OFFICE SUITE ISTHE HERALD
a Building. Apply a. his o1ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Petroleum.

NV YoaK, August 2s.-Petrolsum
Steady; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

A soRREL COLT, FOUR MONTHS OLD.
a white spot on forehead Finder will be
suitably rewarded By communicating with
John A Groesbeck-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
DIR ELLES B.FERGusOs,
TWO ZINE Roons.

AFFICE AND REsIDEECE, 40. "a y
" Brigham street, Telsphone s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Bank statsment

NEW YoKK, August % = The bank
statement shows 8 reserve increase Of
$l6S. 90. The banks now hold So
eo7. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

DETYEES COIN EROS. STORE AND
ID Fourth South Street a gold bracelet
Finder VIII be rewarded BY leaving at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
BuIIIon.

srw Yosx. August % Bar silver
925s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
FISHING TAckEE.

III Sporting GOods, wholesale and retail,
Guns andsIents let y the day or week.
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Pa 3 e
low prices. Evans. & SkENCER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
DANIEL GREENlG,

IA MARgET ROW, KEEPS CON
IT SANITY on hand bread. pies. cakes
and crackers. Groceries and fruits OF al
kinks In their season. share OF public
patronage solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

John DoTeI. Eureka: p. E. lessen, MARI
borough. Miss L Nixon, r. 7. Davidson.
Chicago. T. L. Ordner, Montana; K. D. Este
brook, L Jenuess. Idaho; 7. Jensen,
Pleasant Grove: d. 7. ElmandOrh. Y z
Tyndall. san Francisco: n n Deyereaux-
Z. G. slater, Sedalia, No: II. B. MiiI.Ard.
Omaha. A. Carter and wife. Provo. Ms
Larmer, Sandy; W N. Dale, Washington,
Ind; W. Ringland, p. Burns. J. Doe. Idaho
7. Hartford. Pueblo; Mis- Daniels, Haley; y.
c. Larson, Provo; 9 \. sloan. Butte. " VI
steward and wife. Miss l. Nielsen Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

SODA SPRINGS WATER
.AS DRAUGHT AT ZHE COOP DRUG
" store. cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Conaolidnted CO
Another Challenge.

NEx YOEx, August 2s.-COnsOlidAted
0as -Q3<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
ELECrRIC TKEArnIENfs.

lIESDAMEs JONES AND EDNCSDs ARE
1l prepared 70 give Elect- c Treatment
from 30 cents 70 81 Odce over GOdbe q
Pits Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
WANTED

A GOOD COOK, AT MRS II. 1SIEGEL.
II III East Brigham Street.
A GOOD COMPETENT MILLER. FOR
n the FarmingtOn Rock Mills Apply 10
COMBS & Wood, Earmingt0n, Davis
County, Utah = 1--ss f-fs
II L DAVIS, CHIROPODIST AND MAN.
u. icure- ONCE, Palace Hotel. Salt Lake
City, Utah -rl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August .. Is@


August >. 1885.
CONTINENTAL
r Howard, San Francisco; II Bowman.
81. Louis; T. Adams, san Francisco; G. C.
Rinkuey and wife, Mrs. Jackson. Miss Cas-
ter. Mss Tileston, Beaver; G. F. Staples. s..
Paul Nina: &. " kirschner, New
York: W II. Morris and wife. Crete. Seb.:
Bruce Cavil. san Francisco; 7 B. Hochs e.
ter, J. J Brown and family. O1aha. Il Q.
kand, Cheyenne; G. Hyer, California; J.
II. Harris Montana: J. A. Thornton, st.
Louis: +. =. Kaue, Philadelphia; ID. \. Hac
Ian. Churchdlle SchEaTt Pale1. New YORK;
Il. P. Henderson and wife. Michigan; c has-
Culross, Union Pacshc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
CASPER'S Drug Store,
The sunday GIobe-RepubIio.

Tomorrow's GLoBE-REPUBLIC will be
such paper as every soldier in Camp
Axline" will want 10 file away as a souvenir
of his camp life and one which he will
want 10 send to his friends as illustrating,
graphically, the entire camp. One full page
Of the paper will he devoted TO this feature,
which will be profusely illustrated. Every
soldier and citizen of Springfield should
buy a copy and file it away as trophy Of
the occasion. In addition to this feature
there will be everything that usually ap-
pears in the makeup of the Sunday paper.
Nothing will be left out. but on the other
hand the every Sunday depart
ments will have even more at
tention than on former occa-
sions. Rambler, Csbriolet, Max, and our
general news and story columns will be
brim full of interesting, instructive and
humorous matter.
In short, tbs GLoBE-REPUBIIC Of to-
morrow will be the finest Sunday paper ever
puslished in the city. 1t will be a credit
to the city as well as to the publishers, who
have spent neither labor nor expense in gath
ering material for tomorrow issue.
Leave your order at the counting room
this evening, and have the paper left at
your door early tomorrow morning, or get
one from the news boys or at any Of the
different news stands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

Trinity Baptst-Corner ;. Limestone ant
Mulberry streets sunday school at $50 a. M
| Preaching at IL a. m. and 5 p. IN. The pastor
! ). H. Roberts, continues his series OF ser
mons on the Life of Christ in the morning
Subject-Ihe second sermon on the Tempta
ti"m OF Christ in the Wilderness Evening
sutject-The last two sunday school lessons
All sunday school workers and pupils are cor
dially invited. and all others. Come.
First Presbyterian. corner Main and Fisher
-Rev.W. [. Facuner. ID. D.. pastor. will preach
AT II a. m. Subject ''Whp is responsible for
The results?' sunday 5, hool at 9:3D a. m
NO evening sTvicr. The public cordially
invited.
St Paul NJ E.-Sunday school at a m
Preaching at 1879 a, III. by Rev. :. A. Brews
ter. Of Cincinnati. No evening service during
yIted.
Preaching by Rev. ). p. Sanderson. of Detroit,
at II a. IN. Young People meeting at +: ~ D
m. A cordial invitation to all.
Lagonda Avenue Chapel-Sabbath school at
20 p. IN. Preaching at 7:45 p. IN. by Rev VIM.
IL. W arrtn- A cordial welcome to all.
Second Presbyterian-Preaching by Rev w
W. Ramsay, OF ambridge. Mass. at II a. M All
are cordially invited TO attend. No even
ing service.
Christ Church yEpiscopaD-seryices on sun
day at IL a: m. and p. M. Sunday school at
- "A. IN. Rev John l. Rose. Rector
Freewill Baptist, Clifton ayenue-Rev. Or. ;.
Mcdonald. pastor. sunday school at $50 A. m
Preaching at ii a. m. and 5. p. IN. Subjects:
In the morning Small beginnings" Even
Ing The World turned upside down" All
are made welcome.
Christian, near corner High and Mechanic
StreetS-Sabbath school at g:g a m Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. n. SummerbelI, D. D., at ii
a. m. Lecture ON temperance at p. m. All
made welcome.
. Central VI. E.-Preaching at 1870 a. IN. hy
Kew. A. b. Leonard. d. ID. Sabbath school at .
L. m. social service at p. m. Seats are
Tree. Strangers always cordially welcomed.
First Baptist-Sunday school at $50 Preach
ing At l0:I5 a. IN. by the pastor, Rev
A. l.; ilklnson; No evening service. All are
cordially invited.
United Presbyterian, Market street. south
Of Pleasant-Sabbath school at $50 a. m
Preaching by Professor Richard. Of Wittenberg
college at II a. M. cordial welcome TO all
No evening service.
Seventh Day yAdventists-PIace of meeting
R0th's building, third floor. Il West Main
street Preaching every Saturday at 1880 a.
m. and Sunday at 200 p. m; also Tuesday at
80 y. m.
Methodist Protestant. Pleasant street
Sunday school at a. m. Preaching at
pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock.
Second English Lutheran Corner Of Boiler
and Clifton streets. l.. A. GOtwald D. D., pas
tor. sunday school AT 4. IN. Preaching at iO:U
Il. III. Monthly Sunday school review at
; ,. IN. Oung peoples prayer meet
ing at rs p. IN. "Wednesday evening services
at o'clock. Everyone welcome. Come.
First English misunderstanding at 1890
school at a. IN. No evening services
All invited
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
THE WAY TO OOIT.

Cedaryille AyniIs Itself of the Prohibition
Clause of the Dow Law.
Cedaryille has done herself proud. In a
quiet way she has accomplished what her
blowing political prohibitiOnsts have talked
themselves blind about for years. vet never
''mOve them with one of their little fingers"
in any practical effort TO raise the burden
from the peoples shoulders. Taking ad-
vantage of the prohibitOry clause in the
Dow law. given us by republicans. the
council of Cedarville. on last Monday
evening, passed an ordinance forbidding
the sale of liquor within the corporation.
The council is composed of Robert Gray,
David Mcfarland, A. I. McDill, j. w.
Str0uSe, S. T. Barber and VI. c.
White. On first reading of the Ordi-
nance it was not voted for by the two last
named gentlemen, but on explanation and
statement that it was drawn by Mr. l. NJ.
Barrett and that Judge Munger had exam
ined it and pronounced it sound. at the third
reading it was passed by unanimous vote
Con Sweeney, the salOoniSt made a speech
10 the council, opposing Inc passage OF the
ordinance. Oh the ground that CedarS lille
was now prosperous place. whereas if it
went dry it would be dead town like
Selma and Clifton. But the SOlons did not
regard Cons warning. The ordinance will
become law ten days from passage 1t
will likely be published in the Cedarville
Herald next Saturday. Honor to whom
honor is due-and that certainly isn't to
those who are ''monkeying" with political
prOhibitiOn.-XcHid Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
KENNEDY'S CANDIDACY.
Certainty that He will Enter the List
Against kiefer.

certainty mat lie Will Enter the List
Against kiefer.
The Springfield correspondent of the
ohio State JOITnGl. sends the following to
his paper: Most of the political rumors
circulated in this city on the situation in
the Eighth district have been to the effect
that General Kennedy would not be a can
didate tor congress. Late reports, however.
indicate that he has decided to enter the
race. The Logan county IItdcr has the fol-
lowing TO say about the natter
General Kennedy is now receiving innu-
merable letters, some Of them signed by
large numbers of republicans, urging him
10 permit the Use of his name. The letters
are coming from influential citizens of
Champaign, Madison and Pckaway coun-
ties, and warm personal friends in Clark
are continually volunteering assistance in
the canvass. General Kennedy has not been
indifferent 10 these urgent re quests, and has
high appreciation Of the very considerate
and tlattering letters from his numerous
friends. as well as the very cordial indOrse-
ment by the press of the district and of the
state. He has 50 far felt that his business
required his attention. In his home last
evening, he said TO his personal friends: Il
am too good republican to longer resist
what appears TO be desire OF a large pOr-
tiOn of the republicans of the district to use
my name, and should the party in its wis
dom place my maine upon the ticket as their
congressional candidate, could not
decline
This is considered by politicians here as
an announcement of the intention of Ken
nedy TO enter the race in earnest and con-
test the Eighth district with General Kefer. |
If this happens history will repeat itself. |
since four years ago Kennedy and Keifer |
contested the Eighth district, the result be |
ing in favor Of keifer. The situation now
is very different, however. since Kennedy is |
enjoying a mammOth boom from his letter |
to Logan on the Payne business and from |
his ''gayel boom" last winter Then he |
was a comparatively unknown man. Now !
he is one of the most prominent politicians
in the state. Friends say that the indica-
tiOns are that Keifer will get the Clark
county delegation almost solid. which will |
of course give him good start in the con-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
THE SALARY OF A JOCKEY.
Horse Racing an Expensive and Danger
ous Husiucss-A Riders Salary

an E-Npf"NiNt
Gus Busincss-A riders Salary.
II any one believes that horse racing is
not an expensive business when ones
horse doesn't win he has only to look about
him to be satisfied. \ stable OF say twelve
horses or even eight is not kept up short
Of from 50 to SO a day, exclusive of
jockey fees and railway transportation.
There is trainer at a salary of from $50
TO 500 n month, foreman at from S15 to
800, and there are generally two darkey
grOOms for each horse Then there is the
feed-stable outfit to be kept up and an
endless array OF little things to be bought.
Then there are the entry fees and forfeits
that in the course of the season amount to
a great deal Of money.
The jockeys take great deal out of the
profits, too, when there are any. Ike Muir
ply, the COlored jockey, who just now en-
joys the distinction of being called the
Archer Of America, receives 5000 year
from Baldwin for the first call on his
services, and =, 600 a year from COrrigan
for the second call That is, when Bald
win has horse in race Murphy must
mount for him. When Baldwin has no
entry or it is withdrawn, then COrrigan
can call on the jockey. When neither has
a horse on, then Murphy can ride for the
owner that pays him best. What with
salaries, fees, gratuities and turn now
and then at the pool box, Murphy Is said
to have an income OF SIS, 900 year. When
he wins big and unexpected stake the
lucky owner usually gives him from 500
to $1,000 as a present. Lucky Baldwin
gave him 500 extra the year he won the
Derby with Nolante, and $50 the other
day when he won it with Silver Cloud.
The next best paid of the jockeys is
Duffy, rider for the Haggin stable. He
receives 81, 900 year straight. and can
ride for any body else when HaGgln has
no horses in the race. These are the two
best rider on the turf Last year Muir
ply won fifty-tive mounts and lost but
eighty nine; Duffy won thirty three
mounts and lost seventy-nine. Kelly is
rider for Porter AShe, and Wlthers, the
boy who was injured the other day, rides
for w q. Barnes. Both are well paid.
Many may think it absurd that jockeys
should be enabled to earn such large
sums, but, wnen the hazardous nature OF
the business j. taken into account and the
skill and judgment required considered,
the boys do not seem Overpaid.
1t is the most dangerous occupation i'll
the world. The liability of horses to bolt,
stumble, to shy, or to do any one of the
dozen things that horses under excite
ment are likely to do, is almost sure to re-
suit in disaster if INDUCED in at the
frightful speed with which they 90. The
accident to Withers and the death of his
horse, Forrest, the other day, was start
ling illustration OF the perils of the track.
Again, some hOrseS-indeed, most race
horses of high blood and mettle-are in,
Ciined to be vicious and headstrOng. They
frequently run away in their exercising
and training gallOps and become uncon-
trOllable. such brutes are constant
menace to grooms and jockeys, and acci-
dents are far more numerous than the
public hears OF. hicagO HtCald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
THEY TURNED TO THE RIGHT.
How Grants Military stand with the
Men Hung Upon His Action.

That evening the troops began to pour
out of the woods in columns The III
fantry soldiers marched soberly past the
artillery. There were no eXultant songs
in those columns. The men seemed aged
They were very tired and very hungry.
They seemed to he greatly depressed.
sat by the roadside in front of the battery
waiting for it to move, and attentively
watched the infantry march past. Many
of the soldiers spoke TO me, asking if there
was authentic news as TO where they were
going
Here we GO" said a slab-sided Yankee
| private; "here we GO marching for the
! Rapidan and the protection afforded by
that river. Now, when we get to the
! Charlottesville house, il we turn to the
left We are whipped, at least so say Grant
and Meade. And if we turn toward the
river you will see hell. The bounty jump
ers will break and run. and there will be
the very devil of panic. Oh, FOR a gen
eral!" he exclaimed, "Oh, for general who
knows how 10 fight"
suppose we turn to the right. what
them | asked.
THAT will mean fighting and fighting
on the line the JOhnnies have selected
md intrenched. But it will indicate the
purpose of Grant to fight" he replied.
Then he told me that the news in
his Sixth Corps brigade was that Meade
had strongly advised Grant to turn back
and recrOss the Rapidan, and that this ad,
vice was inspired by the loss Of Shaler's
and Seymour's brigades on the evening
of the previous day. This was the first
time | heard this rumOr, but heard it
fifty times before slept that night. The
enlisted men, one and all, believed it. and
then firmly believed the rumor to be
authentic, and believe it to-day. None
of the enlisted men had any confidence in
Meade as a tenacious, aggressive fighter
Grants military standing with the en-
listed men this day hung on the direction
we turned at the Charlottesville house.
Ii to the left, he was to be rated with
Meade and Hooker and Burnside and
Pope. At the Charlottesville house we
turned TO the right. Instantly all of us
heard sigh of relief Our spirits rose,
We marched free. The men began to
sing The enlisted men understood the
danking movement That night we were
happy. There was much interchange of
opinion between the artillerymen and the
infantry. We gathered from the losses
these men enumerated in their own com
mands that the three days fighting had
cost Grant about 5000 men. or little
more than one-fifth of the army And the
enlisted men-the volunteers who had
brains in their skulls-always stuck to it
that those figures correctly represented
the losses of Union soldiers i'll the bloody
Wilderness battle. Frank Wilkeson in
Cleveland Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
soldier Patrols.

The squads Of solder patrols in the city
last night hunting the boys, who had passed
the guard line without passes, had some brisk
times. One squad under Capt. BuStwick,
OF Co +. 7th rrg't.. accompanied by Chief
Walker, Assistant Chief Mckay, Officer
Marshall and two reporters, visited the
dives on Winter street and vicinity, and
gathered in number of the blue coated
gentlemen. At the Hughes ranch" motley
crowd of soldiers. citizens and women were
found. but only four of the soldiers were
marched of. Other houses got the tP and
were found deserted a. to men. Citizens
complain that the soldiers in the patrol
squads were guilty Of violations OF law
themselves and should have been run in by
tha police
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
The Wiley Chapel Camp Meeting.

Tomorrow Sunday promises to be a
big day at the Wiley Chapel camp meeting.
at Spence's grove. A corps of distinguished
divines will be present. Morning services:
Prayer meeting at $50 a. m; preaching at
at . p. M; preaching at 3 p. III. Evening
services: General class at i p. m; invita-
ton meeting at p. M; preaching al p. m.
All are invited. Rev. Geo. W. Ziegler.
pastor.