davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
Lave Stock.

EAST LIBERTY, "a, May a. Cat,lc-RcccIpt,
~ head: shipments 5tA head: market firm
prime u loaa 70; fair 10 good 81 h0ai ST. common
81 5tni Is: stockcrs and feeders s. 09ai 81; cows
bulls and stays % 0oa3 30. llogs-Ieceipts 2,9!5t
head; shipments 100 head; market slow; me
| dunn and select 81 2Oai 10; common to best York
cIs 81 lnai 70; pigs s. 5Ua; 70. Shrep-RcceIpt.
LOCO head shipments 500 head; market fair
prime s. Oca5 80 fair 10 good 81 Coal 50; common
| !! C0a3 10: yeasltng calves 81 25si rs, ~ 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

:, BALTIMORE. May 2l.-Wheat western strong:
No; Winter red spot and May we; July 93I.s
wac; August 9..11zac Corn, western trmcr: mixed
spot ana Way ils4ai &c: June and July 4i3sat65sc:
august aVAailc. Oats quiet; western white l,IIs
36tac. Rye quiet mud steady; choice CAUSE:
prime 6ia6ec: good 70 fair 5sg6!c. iisy scarce al
Sl2Dal3 Co. Butter weak and dull !; creamery lCc:
70 fair 10 choice l5c. Eggs firm vi lie. Coffee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

1.55tssp Cotton.
higher; mtdditug 1f5s1. ,a -r5fr5l ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

PITTSBURGH, "a. May @.-Pct1oleum opened
a. we; closed at 9saassc; highest yGc; lowest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Trusteo's Sales.
@-----'--@'>---N ~s~--~---
TNRUSTEES SALE.

Il rs. aH.sH.
by virtue o. n deed OF trust made by William
Porter aud Margaret Porter. bis vile, to me- as
trustee, hearing date Oh The 10Th day Of NAV.
1851, mud recorded IN tho office Of tho Clerk OF
the County Court fer ohio county, wcst Wiz.
glna, In Deed Of Trust book No. "a, folio
81, sl,ll Hell ut public auction at the front
door of The Court House Of said county. In tho
city Of Wheeling. OH 49, '' ~
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1890, 7.
beginning at 10 o'clock q, M, all the followinp
described Icnl estate, kItnat. III TriadephIn tlis.
itlCt, IN snid county, described ny follows, viz:
Beginning NJ n point on Tho east line OF lilo
National or Cumberland Road NJ tho hDuthenst
corner OF henry Cooks land; thence with Inc
lIls Of raid National Kunl ctsierly four nun.
dJpd and twenty five llLi) feet To point: thenrc
At right angles with said road two hundred md
sixty tOe) itct 10 the llilc 0f an avenue laid out
fatalltl 10 sad Cumberland Road through The
Porter home place; thence westerly nlUug said
avenue iouf hundred aud twenty-five (i.5) feet
to took 4 southeast corner; thence with his itue
10 the place OF Begin Ing, being all OF lots mum.
bcreh len tlU) eleven un, twelve tl2) and ,hi..
teen ilit rs idff uut OF tho private ptnt OF that
part OF the William Porter home place and
not recorded. ll I'D m.
TERMS or SALH.- 0nc.third or as much more
m the pnrclhher mny elect cash Ia hand on the
day Of kAc. and inc Enlanre In two equal insiaI-
ments, payable respectively In one anu two , ears
from the DAY ni sale. with interest Tho pur.
chaser 10 give hts notes Tor the deferred tttstai.
mcntS, with good security, and the legal title 10
he retained IA further security until tho said
note, aud Interest src paid. .'..r. mo-
Title believed good, but selling as trustee
shall convey only such title as Is vested III rue by
said deed Of trust. e'I01 no i :.
w.p. HUBBARD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

When Iaby was sick, We gave her Castorla;
When she was Child, sic cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, shc chung to Cas.orla,
When shu had Children, shc gave them castoria,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
Petroleum,

New fonK, May 2l.-petroleum opened steady
AZ VIC; June 9iAc. After the opening June OF
lions went 70 a91se. then the market became
weak, spot falling 10 95c and June 10 O3sc. The
market then became steady and rcmnlncd &c
until The close Stock Exchange: Opening Al
we; highest 9'2sc: lowest VIC; closing at 9JI55c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

CISciSEATl, o., May 2i.-Flour steady, Wheat
brm: No. z rcd pc: receipts $50 bushels; ip-
ments 5000 bushels. Corn steady; No. mixed
SAc. Oats steady; No. mixed 3oa3lc. Rye
an!et; NO. =. 59e: Pork arm at $500. Lard
firm. Whisky steady at 81 co. Butter, easy.
sugar quiet Eggs quiet at &c. Chcctc easier.
TOLEDO, o.. May 2l.-whcat active but easier:
cash and May 95c: July 9i1sc; August y3i1c:
September 93c. Corn. dull but ilrm; cash and
: Nay and July Csc. Oats. quiet; cash and May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
Qhe atltflliat,llte,r:.
Once Nos. 80 and VI fourteenth street,
HE'D HAD so sIlvw,

'.N.". .". .''..N ... d
7. ". Fen n YANKEE BLade. l7.e faf N',,
joe Beall 'ud sot upon a kcs, rV [.
Down TO tho grot'fy storu. an, THROW
onc lex right over r0iher leg. lirF7' Dc
An hwear he'd never had no show. E
T. HI "Oh, NJ" said Joe, TTIfi' n d
m "llnln't he'd no show" i'y.f.
!hen sbilt his cud 10 t'other law, ~
An rhAHt m cbawt an EhaW, an claF,
lle said he got no start Ia lie, .e.-
D!dht get 40 money from his dad,
The washin' took In by his vile
EARNED Al the funds he ever had;
N.tfNl n0h, to-, said Joe, t,5'.,., r,
"llain't he'd no bhow,u W. ".
Mud then he'd look up at tho clock.
Ah' talk, an talk, an talk, an talk,
"l'ye waited twenty ycar--lets SEQ 2
Yes, twcniy'iou at' never struck, .ti
Allho' I've t0t roun' patiently, 10 III
The rust tirnasbiOn sirrAk or luck,
.l. "0h. no." said Joe,
So, "l!sin't he'd no show"
jhcn Stuck Ike innC!lage 70 The stet,
An SOL, an sot, an kot, at' sot. '.I..'
i've come down seeerler ever day
For twenty years to Fipca's store: ''h
rye sot hero 10 a patient way, 80
cay, hatnt Ptpcrr' tiper sworc,
I'm tell ye. Joe, t.I'T-'1' go. /.
Yer hnin't no chow; .I-i- .ni L
ier too derii patient"--thc hull rift l
Jest lhtcd. All lniied. nm IGlled, an lairtl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
lIaIl,oul bonds ieverlsA aud weak. Gales 81.
Government aud State bonds dull aud steady.

I
y. SIS res..-......,..l?e ohio & Mississippi. TAX
y. .. IS toupons...lzl do ptefcrrcd...... 40 :
Y. .. W rcg.....- lol} Oregon lmpr'yemt 81
Y. y. ~ coupon-. 1854 Oregon Eav........l0GA
Pacific W nt H.....ll6 Oregon TrauS.,...... Az
Adams ExpreS....lb0 Pacific Mail ........... s3Ez
American ExprcSSlls lPittsburyh......,....Ib5
Canada paCliG...... " Pullman Paace......lpG
Canada Southera.. &y33fRealiAg. 4Gls
Central tacilie..... Rock Island ..... ..., VIZ
Chesapeake 4 Ohio NASt.l l.. 4 San fral-.., 81
do frst preferred. u st. Paal.................. 1914
do second prefd. 42ta do prrfcrrct......,ly)
Chi. bur. & Qulucy.n7ESt. Paul 4 Omaha, a5IS
Del. & Hudson. ....i1d do preferred. ....., VIZ
Del, Lack 4 Mest.li 6 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 81,
Denver 4 H. Cocoa. ~ Texas Paclilc........, ~
Etic.: stGl Union PacitIc......., CO
FORT wayne lJ3IalU U. s. ExprCSy..... 10
Illinois CGntra..ml w.. 1t. l.. & t....... 13!%
Kansas 4 TcxAs.... lGlsl do pteferred..... :pJ
Lake Shore..........lll IWclls.Fargo Ex,1i5
lOuiSyllletS Nash 00JSl Western Union..... w.
Memphls& Chase. o. Am. Cotton Oll,...,. :s.,s |
Michigan Central. 70 colorado Coal .,.... 5lJ.
Missouri pAcllc.- ID Iron Silycr.....,....l7b ]
Nashville 4 CHAT .I0L QuIcksilver, .....,..,,
NcwleneyC eutral.l2in do preferred. ,...... IS |
Norfolk d WPserd Is tsatyo.....................,
Northern PAcllic.-. 37ii4 Rlchm'd & W. PIT. .61
do preferred. .. Ssh Atchisou. .......,..... Az
S9rfhwestefn Chicago Gds-........ 6is4
do preferred. ..-li5l Lead TrusL............ ~
Now York Central.lJy Sugar. ...,., Y0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

Oil CITY. Pa. May 2l.-Petroeun opened At
9iAc; highest 95.c; lowest 93c; c.oScd at 934c;
sales $500 barrels; charters ll.lll barrels;
shipments 9i,S59 barrels; runs 1861 barrels.
BRADFORD, Pa. May 2l.-rc.roleum opened at
clcurnlces 90 CO.. barrrls 80 = 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

CHICAGO, May oi.-Cattle-Receipts 1900
head; shipments 4coo head; marIe! dull and
1alcc lower; bccves 81 7Saj ao Steers s. Coal 70;
stockets and feeders S. Coal III; cows, bulls aud
mixed 81 .5a3 80; Texans 81 9Oa3 IS. Hogs-Re
ecipts 5000 head; shipments 500 head; mar.
kct lover: mixed s. SCAT Is: heavy 81 gsai l71S
light 50 BAILEY. Shccp-Rccejpis 1900 head;
shipments 500 head; market steady and slow;
natives 81 cOa6 30: western 81 5oa6 "; Texans
81 hai 10: lambs & 50a350. lI9. b ~ : -
ClScIsEATl. O., Mayal.-Hogs lower; common
aud light s. 75ai %: packing aud butchers 81 0ja
1 ~; receipts ssh lead; shipments ! 80 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

Inc oy ew hnnaIeu e
eratefy fair. The market IL scarcely Rs strong
a. 1t was last week. Quotations Of The extreme
figures range At 5EaGc; most sales ut 5s54a5;;sc
net; lew extra lne western &C net: nearby
In weight from $50 to l10 pounds gross. :
VI the receipts l.20a head came over the Baltt.
more 4 ohla Railroad and G|oS7 head over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. '.&Et E7s{ u;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

All hogs sold In these yards BY +. \. Black.
shere arc ut gross weight. p 1.l n
Receipts ibis week 1853 bead, against 3,ss0i
head last week: iar 10 good selling from 81 GO -
n 70; rourhs g 50. tgfs la'l' y rf.l ..3, "a
Receipts Of sheep and lambs !. DO head: sheep
selling from 10 nc; lamb, selling al {a71+c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

,n Itnrou&h tickets, and bnggage checked. 10 nj,
poihT f9r 5stss and other Information ndd.c.s
III: - KtoHHiHNXsoN. g. +. A., Parkersourg. :
= J. G. TOMLlNsON. p. 4. ixhna HGls9n n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

AZ, ARRIVALS or LIVE STOCK ~
Al Qdrtnoni Stock Yards, tfd The Baltimore & Ohio
III A Railroad, for utek ending Nay ~: ~
go cars, containing As cattle. lO7 calves, 100
sheep aud lambs, s.47l hogs and c. horses.
shtpmenis TO New York. Philadelphia. etc.
US cattle. 10 calves, 4Ol sheep and lambi,
,99i hogs, As horses. 4 g5@'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22

:, BEEcnAM's Pills act like magic on q
Weak Stomach. M IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
Legal Notices.

4 CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y County: In the Circuit Court OF said County,
May Kules, 1871: ial-l ,lS =--..,-'- as--
NumA Leo Sccicy, s fF
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
vlf.Htr 81 III. sail

Tie snail Ia bleased with very great
powers Of vitality. case "a recorded
of a. Egypssn desert snail which cane
- life upon Being immersed IN VAIN
water after IL had passed four years
glued - = card IN the British Naseana-
Some specimens In he collection Of =
nssnraliss revivsd sfser tseY hzd sppsr-
eatly been dad ior a'tesn yezrs ard
soails froxen For ~e~ks together In sold
blocks q zee have recovered on being
tas-pd ca The Eggs % this creature
sre - ksFi - destroy a. himself TA4y
seem perteetiy Izdiaersnt 70 freezing.
sud have besn kno-u - p~ove prod act-
I've sfser having b@en shrivelle3 I'd IN
a. evan - ths SEN elsnee a grxlns 81
ssns. AAgazinA
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyepepsis and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free OF charge by DR.. 5. Clay
Todd. AZ Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Ii you arc nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrId dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings,
a disposition 10 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostrstIon, insanity and death.
IL you have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet aud legs, you are advancing 10 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired. with strange sensations. loss Of
memory. and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleepless at night, with drow-
siness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II you have any OF these feelings DO
not neglect them or they viii end III par
slysis, insanity, pTostrstiOn or death.
As YOU value your life DO not neglect
these warnings Time and experience
have shOND, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured by Dr. 5. Gay Todd, No.
48 MCnr0e-st. room 4. Grand RAPIDS.
Under the use Of Dr. :. Cay Todd
remarkable remedies. sll these symp-
toms yield as II by mage. and strength
Of nerves. vigor Of bTsln, vitality oi
blood and health OF body are 5000 re-
stored.
HIS remedies sTe purely vegetable
Z and harmless, and can only be Obtained
st his offce.
DR.. TODD CON pounds hls prescTi =
tions before esch patient N his ofhoe.
Cstarrh. deafness, rheumatism, ueT-
vous deb htT, impotence snd a. eis
I ssses resulting from esriv nd scre6ou'
T md eHoesses of manhood, AZ q sesses o'
+ the urinary organs, psrtsl para ysls
f vsrcocelle. rupfBree. tunaoTs, scrcfui -
Old sores dropsv. skn diseases, llvsl
and kidney complaints. hesrt diseases
+ shortaess Of brestn, TACK q bead
snail 81 back, etc. inclu1lng a fernsI
Z olsirts ard chrome Diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
f DR. TODyS ofsee r st 4s Nonroe-st
Z roern 4. Grand Esgr5s. Nca.
"a MED scines agree th the stonascE
snd yog car sst snyth r.e you choose
He = in - ef5ce frora stn tee morn
E irg antl n tEe evening. every csI
f tslf ~Hn7svS
! Can. everybody. A Afrier6lg tx -
E cost zee rsof2asrs
Lov Chsrgssf Eeprs Cares
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
PAST MASTERS OF The ART.
The Japanese as Metal Workers Theii
Methods


Methods
The Japanese are past masters in the
treatment of alloys both in texture and
color, and no better guides exist. They
achieve their grand results by the
simpless Means judicious blending
of various metals. inlaying and pick
ling. Copper is the basis of their chief
alloys and by incorporating with il
certain proportions of gold and silver
they obtain remarkable results in color
through the picking process.
But not only do they get striking
effects from their alloys and picking
their mode of working mp the metals
is thing to be studied For instance.
they will take six or seven plates Of
different METALS and alloys, weld them
together, and then by drilling. punch
ing up and fling, get a surface in
which all the metals show in q manner
which is truly wonderful. By the
range Of tints at their com mmand they
can work out metal surface scenes Of
animal life, Landscapes, etc, with
sfees never drsamt of by metal work
some examples recently shown in Eng
land was a knife handle on which was
representation Of duck dipping
it's head under the water of 8
stream OH which IL WAS swim
ming. the arrangement of the differ
ent alloys by which it was composed
and the pickling being so we'll arranged
that the neck OF the duck was seen as
under the water when the handle was
held in certain light. Another ex-
ample vas ssvord hilt on which soma
minaows not more than ons-sixtsenth
Of an inch In length, snd each having =
pair Of geld syss, were swim ming up a
gray stream, the sfse. Of their being
setaslly b-lor the surfsos Of the -ster
being suggested with marvellous skill.
limitations OF wood srsiu and marble
we're also shown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

a scrnm issios q French expext=
sas deesded thss 80 b~ss means - rap
idly refriserasinz vtsods ard preserv-
tnz theu a. iow senPerst1re CONSISTS
B. sr-~~ting r-fri ~erstauE hQnid ov--
= mass - eoks TIE AIR. serixtaz a.
r-a@s. = CALLED ny coa sact snd Il kas,
coa~sT>d - sas sso-a<s o>zzsFsnsra
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
TWIN srlssc or TEE SENATE


sA~<~~- n als sea4F-A. n.s.zs- .~s
f-E1-r wt.As-s A-y &>Sas~&as- -
@zs@EA~>- s~@@a~< E<-4@@~ ia
lsys J.<s 1.s . s~s4 ssszF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!

GRAND RAPIDS AIcH-
Cures paralysis. t~ltoatngs. pln<tlnx or
pricEilnx sensatsenss sren q iols feel
IDgs, baek Of head ache. h&ek of aook
psln sonnet mes running o0sn EaS
arms OF haek, dlzziness and other swap
toms Leading 60 p&fAlYss. aerfeps
debility, and female complaints ana
chronic diseases. Consultation free
and confidential No charge fer ser
yioes until cured. D1ectlens IN al
languages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
BOLD WORK OF SNEAK-THIEVES.
Families Of Vice-PresideDt Morton and Mr.
Bliss Robbed ofS1O q, 900 Worth of Jewelry.

Families Of Vice-PresideDt Morton and Mr..
Bliss Robbed of81O, 900 Worth of Jewelry.
SARATOGA. July 1S.-A bold daylight rob-
berry was committed in this village yester-
day. About noon sneak thieves entered
the Bliss cottage, on North Broadway, and
got away with $4,000 worth of diamonds
and jewelry. The cottage is occupied by
Mr.. Morton. Vice-presldent of the United
States. and his law partner, Mr.. Bliss. with
whether the jewelry was the property of
Mrs Morton or Mrs. Bliss, as the parties in
terested decline to make any statement.
The police refuse any information. except
to admit that the robbery was committed,
and that reward of 81 900 is offered for
the recovery of the jewels.
1t is said tonight that the stolen property
belongs to Mrs. Levi p. Morton. who, with
her husband. is a guest of the Bliss family.
Vice-president Morton denies that Mrs.
Morton lost anything. but admits that sew
eral valuable pieces of jewelry were taken
from Mrs. BliSs's trunk in her room while
the family were at dinner.
How That $4,000 Gold Bar Was Stolen.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-A new indictment was
found by the grand jury to-day against
John Ehret the ex-driver for the United
States Express Company, charging him
with the theft of $40. 900 gold bar which
was in the custody OF the company. In
dictments were also returned against three
other persons, and of them, Charles
Ehret, brother of John, was arrested this
afternoon. A writ of habeas corpus has
been issued for the production in court of
John Ehret, Who is held In custody in one
of the outlying police stations. 1t is said
John Ehret was in the confidence of a
notorious gang of professional thieves, and
at an opportune moment handed out the
$4,000 bar to one of them in waiting. The
professional is said to have carried the bar
into the bank in front of which the CON-
panys wagon stood, and walked out an
other door. escaping with the booty. Next
day, it Is charged, $780, John Ehret's
share of the plunder, was handed to his
brother Charles by the gang. 1t is for re-
ceiving this stolen 5000 for brother John
that Charles is said to be now under arrest.
Another Mysterious Theft of Express Money
MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-A package con-
tanning $1,000. con signed to the care of the
United States Express Company, mys-
teriously disappeared in transit over the
Milwaukee. Lake shore & Western rail
road. Following as it does the big robbery
at Hurley, the company is disposed to re-
gard its losses in that section as s. serious
matter, and an effort will be made to probe
this case TO the bottom. The package con-
sisted wholly of bank notes, and was ship
ped from Chicago early in the week. 1t has
been traced as far as Monico, Wis. The
robbery occurred on the Rhinelander divis-
ion of ha rcoI
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
REBISSO'S STATUE OF GRANT.
Failure in the Casting That Will Cause Delay
in Final Completion of the Work.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Louis Rebisso, of
this city, the sculptor of the Grant statue
for the city of Chicago, has returned from
o visit to the foundry where the bronze
work is beng done. and reports that there
has been q serious accident to the cast of
one of the pieces. 1t is the largest of the
pieces, and the plaster cast weighed ton.
1t is the hindquarters of the horse, includ-
ing the body up to Immediately beneath
the saddle. He says that all the molding
for the cast in bronze was successfully ac-
complished, but when the molten metal
was turned into the mold it only about
half filled it, and the whole cast was there
fore destroyed. The founder then objected
to undertaking another mold without di-
viding the cast, and that will be done
This accident will necessitate a delay in
the completion and erection of the statue
which 1t will be impossible to have In po-
sitiOn by Sept. 1. Mr.. Rebisso is greatly
disappointed.
Gen. A. Hickenlooper, who has had con-
troll to q large extent of the Grant statue,
says the accident In no way affects the final
outcome of the work. except to delay it.
There is no destruction of the sculptors g
model-only failure in casting. He thinks
the meeting of the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee. at which the monument
was to have been unveiled, Will now have
to be postponed until next spring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
BRITISH SEALERS IN BEHRING SEA.
Admiral Holtham Has Not Received Orders to
Protect Them from Seizure by Our Cutters.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 1S.-Her Maiesty's
ship War Sprite. flagship of the North Pa
cific squadron, with Rear Admiral HOltham
aboard, arrived here yesterday. The Ad-
miral was seen on board the vessel by q
correspondent who interviewed him chiefly
in regard to the suggested movement of
war ships to protect Canadian vessels in
Behring sea. The Admiral had not yet had
opportunity to complete the perusal of tbs
mass of correspondence that awaited him
here. but he stated emphatically that he
had as yet received no instruction to send
any of the fleet to the north to protect
British vessels from seizure by American
cutters or to retake any that might be
seized in Behring sea. He considered the
matter principally from what he bad read
OF 1T In the press as purely one for diplO-
matte negotiations, and he had yet to learn
what new phase had presented itself that
being required to take hand in the ad-
justment of the difficulty. Admiral
Holtham said he could hardly see how
the United States could establish
ring sea. and Thought that Canadian
interests must win in the diplomatic fight
progressing While his information on the
subject and on points of International law
would not JUSTIFY an opinion, ne thought IL
somewhat strange that sealers that had
been seized had been stripped of their con-
tents, their sealskins being removed to
cutters and then apparently allowed to
escape. When prize crew was put on
board of q SLAYER. seized in similar fashion.
the slaves were taken of. but went with
the seized boat to the nearest prize port,
where their cause was adjudicated. 1t GER
tainly looks like q strange proceeding to
remove the salable cargo of the sealers
and then 90 through the farce of sending
them to prize port with a crew of one in
charge. Had England any intention of
sending one of the fleet to Behring sea this
year to prevent the seizure of schooners
flying the English flag. it was presumed
that orders would have come long ago.
too late in the season to accomplish the end
aimed at. He certainly should make no
move in the matter without ample in
structions so to do.