davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

T FOR THE HEATED TERN.
JULIUS MEYER & SON

JULIUS MEYER & SON
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TBEiR
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS,
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTs-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extra sne, at
TIC;
YARD-wIDE SHEER LINoN DE DACCA at
&c.;
SUPERB FRENCH LNoS DE DACCA at l2Ic
worth 2Oc.;
EXTRA SHEER and FINE LINoN DEIRLANDE
at 1896;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 15c. worth zoe.
80 pieces FRENCH NULL LAWN at 2Oc.;
40 pieces FINE LACE-sTRIPE MUsLINs at
eI1c.:
sATlN.sTRrPED LrNoN DE RLANDE at
12Kc.;
rs pieces DOTTED and FIGURED CREAM and
WHITE SWISS MuSLINs from 12s 10 5Oc.;
FRENCH NAINsOOK, FRENCH CAMBRiCs
and ORGANIZES, at low prices.
SWISS EMBROIDERIEsl SWISS EMBROlDE-
RIEs The handsomest line la town; 40 new
patterns Just opened. in various widths. At lCc.
up to wide houncings at Sl.25.
LACES. LACES. LACEs! LACES: LACEs.-
500 pieces In ORIENTAL, EDELWEisN,
BRABANT, DUCHESS, MALTESE. RUS
SIAN, MENCUOTE, CORALfNE, CARDl-
NAL, SPANISH. SPANISH GUIPURE NLW
POLKA-DOT Spanish. at special low price,;
FRENCH NAINS0Ok. II yards wide, At 10.
worth Coo.
so pieces WIDE TORCIION LACE AZ &C.:
500 dozen SUPERB REAL LISLE-THREAD
GLONES-full, regular made, In while ana col
ored-at 25c, per pair: - ,
BLACK and COLORED LACE MITTS;
SARAH BERNHARDT SILK GLOVES;
Entire stock DRESS GOODS at reduced price;
Another lot Of the FRENCH LACE DJNIlHIs
at l0c.; -
ALL-WOoL NUNS vEILINGs, every shade n
In HOSIERY. 100 dozen AIDES sILk-CLOCk-
ED BALBRIGGAN at l4c.; 20 dozen Full
REGULAR BRILLIANT LlSLE-THRtAD
at soc. worth s5c.; FULL REGULAR SOLID
COLORS ut 2Jc.;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
GENTLEME<'S FURNISHINGS.
The BOSS UNLAUNDEIfD SlilRI-rciniorcci
bosom--lt Coo; the celebrated ~ tRl-ic-t
made-at 81; best BLEAtlltD JEANS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seat-at 5nc.: superior
GAUZE UNDERSHIRT At 2jc.; FINE
WHITE LAWN TIES at lie. a dozen.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
COL aud 603 Broad street.
DIR. WARMERS CELEBRATED COR>EIS-
all styles and sizes. ie ll-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
Death of "A HisIlOO.

WILMINGTON, DEL, july 13.-Bishop
Levi Scott, senior bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died ut his home near
Odessa this morning at 9:3j O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
Moro TOY.PistOI CaSunIficS.

Boston, Mass, July 13.-Two boys died
here Tuesday night from lockiaw, caused
by wounds from toy-pistols on the 4th OF
July, and another is dangerously i'll. An
other died in Gloucester last night and
three in Lowell yesterday; all from the
same callSe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
Sentenced to be Hanged.

LYNCuBURG, Va, July 49, In the Cir
cult Court of Amherst yesterday Frederick
Mcdaniel (negro), who brutally murdered
Creed Early, reputable citizen in the
county, several months ago, was tried and
found guilty OF murder in the first degree,
and sentenced to be hanged on the 18th OF
August
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

Er1Ghttuk AA8msHAsD =. -
LITTLE ROCK. July 13.--A Texarkana
spccial says that the lightning strmck
Ghio's new building there last night; Inc
walls fell on Paragon's saloon, crushing u
10 atoms. About thirty lives were 'ost.
Fire broke out under the ruins.
PARTICULARS OF THE CATASTROPHE.
LITTLE Rock, July 13.-A special from
Teyarkana has the following details OF the
storm Yesterday: The storm began about
GAO p. M. with heavy wind, rain, and
liyhtniug. About p. NJ. Ghio's new
b,IiJdine. n large three-story brick building
almost Completed, was struck by lightning
and fell in a mass on top OF frame build
inc known rs the Paragon saloon. burying
everything beneath the ruins. 1t was rain
ing In torrents at the time, and there were
heavy showers until about 10 T. NJ. The
lamps in the Paragon set fire to the ruins
from underneath.
Every man and water-bucket ini the
town was brought into use, and water was
thrown on the fire, but it finally broke out
beyond control and burned two framed
buildings next to the Paragon. 1t is i'm
possible to give the exact number buried
in the ruins. Two or three different par
ties who came out OF the Paragon only
few minutes before the accident say there
were at least thirty men in the building.
The remains OF Mayfeld, one Of the pro-
prietors, and another man and boy have
been taken out Of the ruins.
ST. LOUIS, No., July IA special from
Texarkana, Ark, says: Eight corpses have
been rescued from the buildings wrecked
by the cyclonc-Colonel Mayfeld, Fred.
Smith, Johnnie May, and others, names
not learned. More are wounded seriously,
and will probably die. Great crowds OF
excited people are around. There are only
seven or eight more bodies in the ruins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE AS A Cool
ING DRINK.-Dr. NJ, III. Henry, New York,
says: cit possesses claims rs a beverage,
beyond anything / know OF in the form OF
medicine, and in nervous diseases | know
Of no preparation to equal it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
The HosfsIes i'm Arizona.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, July 13.-The follow
ing has been received from Globe: Last
Saturday evening eleven men, under Cap
tain Lacy, left Globe to intercept the hos
tiles who are now out and TO prevent them
depredating in the valley. Last Monday
the party was surrounded by seventy-iive
Indians. at Middleton Ranch, Pleasant
Valley, and all OF their animals were driven
off. No one was injured, and the party are
working their way back on foot.
A representative OF the Tucson Star now
here has interviewed Alonzo Bailey, mer-
chant OF Globe, who has just arrived. He
says there are less than $50 hoStiles out oil
the war-path, and that they have their wO-
man and children with them. The hostles
belong to the White Mountain Indians, and
Bailey, who has had large experiences with
them, says that they have gone out to stay.
An outbreak has been expected for the last
six weeks. and it confirms the threat made
to Colonel Bracket some time ago by the
Chief Of the White Mountain tribe, that
unless they were allowed to 20 and live in
Pleasant Valley they would leave the reser-
walton. The first killing in the outbreak
was on the 9th instant, and matters now ap-
pear very serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
COLOMBIAN Mil, Burned.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July 13.-The cotton
yarn mill OF John l.. Ross, in Oakland,
BurlilIyille, was entirely destroyed last
evening by fire, originating in the picker
room. Ross estimates the loss at 21lO.OOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
Mr.. Massey's Platform.

Taken altogether, the honorable gentle
man has presented paper and placed him
self upon a platform that will make it
warm for the Mahoneites, and if they ex-
pect to win. Malone and his crew will
have to work hard Charlottesville JEFF
.ferSOnidp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
Therennsxlxanta SPLIT.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 13.-The Inde-
pendent Republicans have definitely de-
clined 10 consider the propositions sub
mitted by the Republican State Committee.
The Independents are now considering the
propriety Of offering a new base OF COM
promise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

JACKSON, Miss, July l3.-Judge Jeilords,
OF Issaquena county, ex-iudge OF the State
Supreme Court, has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans In the old
"Shoestrlng district" Es.Nfe ir-ai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
Duel Adjusted.

ATLANTA, July 13.-The pending duel
between Lamar and Howell was settled to-
day by the Intervention OF friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
429 EAST BROAD srnEEr;
CARDOZO, AL>OP. MOSBl y CO.,
1905 EAST MiIN STREET,

After June lst we always ho in - clos" ont -t.D,
This season, owing go The cold and ui-st-lid. B.
weather. many goods Will Doe forced.
Ou our hargain-countcrs Will now le found
WORsTED AND SILK NOVELTIES. EIA'h
GOODS. BROCADED. OhblE. and oKlfNINL
r. ANGLES. IA many eases az les than hIlf
Those ia want ~ rich but inexpensive cloihii. t.r
springs or seaside wear viii DO well 90 call.
We are determined 20 make our house. no' ,..i
the resort of the fashionable public. lut 90 cni .'
all who want honest goods az l"w'.t prices in i.-
trOnizc u We do not advertise ncfitipu, fthriD'
at worse than hctitious value. our caudor aAi
discriminating public alike forbade n.
WHITE LINEN Lawns. 20 To GOc.;
WHITE LAWNS, 10 10 Zoe;
PERSIAN LAWN. MULL~PElNCESs Lawns.
CHECKED AID PLAIN NAlNSOOh>. AZ uur
usual popular prices;
We carry The largest. most complete, and chcaJct
line Of WHITE GOODS 20 De- found Ia VIZ
We have WHITE QUILTS at Use 10 sli;
IRISH LINENS, Zoe. ~ Al
Our stock Of FIGURED LINEN and COTTON
LAWNS Is unusually completr.
BLACK GOODS.-Of THIS, our speciality, our stock
Is unusually varied Among our attraction
ALL-WooL' NUNS YELLING. soc.:
ALL-WOOL "a NUNS YELLING. Soc;
OF finer grade of same f-hi les We have magnif-
cent stock, ranging 10 cost from Use. To sl.51;
For poe. we have BEST BUNTING ever seen IN
BLACK SiLK-wARP HENRIETTA. TAMI>E.
SHOODAiI, CASHMERE. AZURE GRENA-
DINE. ranging In cost from zoe. 70 $3.50.
sILks.-BLACk and COLORfD SILKS, 81
n
RHADAMES, SURAH SILKS and SATiNS,
ranging In cost from zoe. Ia $3.50.
sPEClAL NALUEs.-LooS At our SILK ST.
Raj AZ l.25 usually sold a. $50:
BLACK SILK AT Si.25 and sl.jO--bVst values
ever exhibited In this market:
LINEN LAP-ROBEs,sl To :5-splendid assort-
ment:
CORSETs, soc. 10 s2.5O-bc>t standard French
and Acericau Manufacture.
ORDERS.-Me solicit orders from persons at
distance as our terms 20 such s favorable a. ~
present In person. ONE PRICE TO ALL.
CAEDOZD, ALSOP. hO>Bl x CO..
PRICE. TEMPLE 4 co.
iC 4-cOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14


LEVY BROTHERS.,
who show an immense stock OF
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIEs, and LACEs;
SILK, sATINs, sURAHs, CAsHMEREs, AL
PACAs. and MOHAIRS;
LAWNS, GINGHAMs, PERCALEs, and CAM
BRICS;
HAMMoCKs, HAMMOCK-ROPEs, and HAM
MOCK sTRETCHERs;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS in
great variety;
BUSTERS, ULSTERS, READY-MADE
DRESSES
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR:
MOsoUITO-NET and M0sQUIT0-CANOPIES
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES';
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES and HORsE-COY-
Frs;
FANS-a big stock-from &c. to So;
RED-CHECK, FANCY. and WHITE NAT
TING;
TOWELS, TABLE-CLOTHS, CURTAINS, LAM
BREQUINS. NAPKINS. and D0iLIEs;
WINDOW-SIlADES, TIDES, and CAMP
STOOLS;
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, and BASKETS;
PAPER, CARDS, and ENVELOPES in great va
riety.
Remember that time and money can be saved by
making your purchases at
jy IA LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
DRY GOODS. &c.
T ooK oUTFORTI RIGHT PLACE.
SEPH STR Az : T.,
3O5 BROAD STREET.

am continually making additions To my already
large stock as the season advances aud am now
fully prepared TO supply everything wanted for
midsummer weather. My goods are all new ani
fresh and will be sold at cheap aud popular prices.
Every one in want Of any article Of DRY GOODS
or NOTIONS IS invited 10 call and Doc convinced
that money can be saved by buying Of me.
JOSEPH STRAUSE,
30J Broad stree.
Mrs. 4. ROGERS. WHO has been with me- fora
number Of years, and who has recently been ou ln
extended visit To- relative IN Tho south. hi- Pc
turned to the city. and invite ner friend and
patrons TO call on her at lay new sore No. sos
BROAD STREET.
| have not yet finished closing ort ry stock ~
the old stand. No. 1915 MAIN STREET whore
am still clearing NY entire ~tock - great @teri-
fee. Among other great btrea.u- lm Offering
20 dozen GENTLEMEN GAUZE UNDER
SHIRTS at 2oc. worth Soc:
rs pieces INDIA LAWN at : -. wor.h 15c.; d..
LAWN reduced To- I0c.: one. o. rs g.: lr..
D. lsc.; 500 yards LAWN 30 ,. e.. -....
1Oc.-all % per cent. les thau they can Do.
bought;
rs dozen LARGE LINEN TOWEL 20 IUc.t
10 bales FINE BROWN sfIEtIlND 70 q ..-
cheap at Sc:
l 900 LADIES PARhsOLS az hllf tN,lr value:
BLACK SILKS no JOc. worth TO-: go u2c. Wur'.
s7c.; al 75c. selling every Nh'r.l % ;aal t..
best. which Is really cheap 30 Sl.jo, ", 80.
selling out At FL;
HOSIERY, BUTTONS. LADIES and GENTLE
MEMS GLOVES AT any price:
MEMS and BOYS CASHMERE at your own
price;
500 dozen handsome style Of CoLLARETrF~
from Zoe. up 70 the fiucst-l.,- than cost:
BLACK CASIIMEREs ~ -lcriGcc Ia clos. re-
gard,css Of cost.
And there are
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.
JOSEPH >Is!AU>E.
~ 2-cod lilj Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
WOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND W0OD.-FlRST-CLASS
" hNTiRACITE-all sizcs-for family u.e;
LUMP FOUNDRY SPECIALITY, lUMp
SPLINT, CUMBERLAND, aud NEN -RlNEk
per cord. s2.Z5 per half cofd. OAK WOOD,
$500 per cord and s2.7j per half cord. All fuel
al lowest summer prices. Order, hy telephone No.
los or otherwise. Broad street opposite Theatre,
or 1905 Cary street. lmy l9l {. N. PAGE.
4 NTHRACITE COAL OF ALL SIZES
"A and best qUdiny;
Best selected IEIllGH LUMP:
ANTiiRACi1 T. for foundry use;
SPLlNI COAL for CRATES
STEAM and SMITHS COAL
WOOD-Long, sawed, aud kindling.
Fuel II erery description :. n. HAYNES,
my 4.3m Eighteenth aud Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND SUM
ID MEk READING.

THE VILLA BOHEMIA. BY Marie La Baron.
Price, so cents.
PRINCE HAL; A ROMANCE OF A RICH
YOUNG MAN. by Miss Fanny Andrews.
Price, 80 cents.
THE MARHB FAMILY. BY shaler IlilIycr
Price, 80 cents.
No LAG ARDS WE. Price, o5 cents.
PUCK On WHEELS. Price, 20 cents.
BARRIERS BURNED AWAY. Price, 90 cents.
1000 Nos. SEASIDE and FRANkLiN-SQUARE
LIBRARIES, from 10 10 20 cents, mailed to
any address. postage free.
n. LEONARD'S Book aud News-storc.
te25 9oe Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
RECIAL NOTICES.
m- GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
A BIG STOCK TO BE SOLD.
PRICES DOWN TO BoTToM-CAN'T EMU
MERATE PRICES, AS THIS PAPER is
NOT LARGE ENOUGH.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATES
THE LARGEST STORE IN THE STATE!
THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE STATE!

Purchasers Of DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &C.. &C., viii save ame' trouble, ana
money by purchasing their goods at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14
"a Itss Itl'Vf" 70
COMPUTATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Senate In
executive session to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Louis Wallace, en-
yoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiarv TO Turkey; Henry C. Hill, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
TO Central America; John A. Halderman,
of Missouri, minister resident and CONSUL
general to Siam; N. X. Sawyer, Of Florida,
consul at Turks Island; j. p. Wicker
sham, Of Pennsylvania, minister resident
and consul-gencral to Denmark; M; y:
Cramer, of Kentucky, minister resident
and consul-gencral to Switzerland; l.. Is.
Axtell, Of Ohio, chief Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF New Mexico; ana y. il.
Dean, postmaster at Winchester, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

depot, Augusta county, ya- has been
changed to !" swoope." Tyner post-cfiice'
Russell county. and woodside, Henriso,
have been discontinued. The mail for the
latter goes to Richmond, and for the former
to Bickley's Mills.
Government receipts to-day: Customs
s772, 2s5; internal revenue, s4aa, lo7; bank
notes for redemption, s29ooW.
Mr.. Van Auken, who has been named IN
connection with the surveyor-Generalship
Of both wyoming and Arizona has nnal'y
failed to get either.
The Senate Appropriations Committee
to-day completed the naval appropriations
bill.
The people Of Washington feel very GER
tain that the Senate Potomac-fiats amend
ment to the river and harbor bill Will pass
the House.
rAssoc,ated Press reports TO the Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

The pame Of the p0st-OfIce at swoope,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-14

The following comes from, not one but
several Democrats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
perserering spirit overcome the obstacles
that gather around any new enterprise like

this, y 81 2 n 70 "a sfifSr gflf
Superintendent Davis Is the right man
for Ihis position, always courteous and
obligng, and almost Everywhere at one
and the same .time.n More workmen
could be employed II they were to DO had,
and quite u number OF houses that would
have been erected by this time cannot be
put up before the close OF the season. Work
will continue during the fall and winter, 80
far as practicable, and great advance will
be made In every sort OF improvement by
the beginning ofthe summer Of next year.
The large auditorium Is almost finished; It
will seat about 200, and Is situated In one
OF Natures own temples" grove Of sur.
passing beauty. The auditorium will be
opened next Sunday, when II Is expected
the dedicatory, or, as It Is called, the
opening services, will DO preached by Rev.
Q. p. Masden, OF your city, President Of the
Board Of Directors. B
The Sunday School Assembly will hold
inaugural services Tuesday evening and
continue six days. A rich intellectual
treat or rather series OF them Is in store
for those who may be fortunate enough to
attend. Some OF the best and most In.
teresting lecturers in tho country will be
present. Excursions trains from Cincin.
natl and Columbus will be run next week,
and several prominent towns between this
place and Wheeling and Parkcrsburg are
making arrangements with the B. 4 o. r.
r. for reduced rites and excursion trains
1t will amply compensate all our Sunday
school workers to take n day or two OF rest
and visit thia hnantiiul nloro Among tho
mountains and groves OF Maryland.
Camp meeting will begin August 10. and
continue ten days at least. a good pro.
gramme looking towards the religious
profit OF all classes will be provided. Many
things more could DO found 10 writeoi, but
for the present we must close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

From "A Former ohio County BOy-EIghi
Years Experience In SebraskR-fIns
Crop Prospects-Grent Change In the
Country.
LERroS, HAMILTON Co., NEDr
Iuly1- 1900

i
July II, 1882.
Correspondence OF the lntclligenccr.
For the benefit OF our many relatives and
friends in and about Wheeling accept q
short letter from us who are still making
our home in this far away, beautiful and
rich country Of Nebraska.
So far We have escaped the terrible hail
storms which have passed on nil sides Of
US, laying the country in waste, where, but
a few days ago tho thousands Of acres were
teaming with IN abundant crop Of all
cereals, with the grandest prospects
OF the richest harvest ever seen
in Nebraska. Now all is gone
many places nothing left, and there is even
the loss Of loved ones, and killing OF stock
and general destruction OF horses and other
property. 4 streak through our county
south oil u5is about stripped clean, and a
large portion Of Clay, Adams and Nuckols
counties is in the same condition, and will
no doubt cause considerable distress and
even want.
| Our spring and summer here have been
unusually wet, although very pleasant
weather now. All our grain looks well,
with promise OF good harvest and q
big crop Of corn il we are not so uniortu-
nate rs our neighbors.
Barley and rye IRE about all in stack.
Oats and wheat will soon be ready. The
chintz bug is working on the wheat and
corn, causing some uneasiness. But gen.
orally our farmers are feeling good, and
very hopeful OF gathering an abundance
from where they have soTu. AZ.
This has been the most favorable spring
We ever had TO make our pretty young
groves grow into prominence, and now
wherever the eye turns they are seen, ad-
ding wonderfully to the beauty and seem
cry oil our prairies, which but few years
ago was I vast expanse oil nothing to change
the monotony OF landscape. Our orchards
are beginning to bear, and small fruits do
well. Each year wonderfully improves
\ this county. Now it has the appearance
OF much older settled country, with its
handsome houses, pastures and stock. We
can scarcely realize the change during our
eight years residence here. All signs OF
our first settlement are gone. Sod houses
and dug-outs are things Of the past.
The grand reunion at Grand Island, on
the Union Pacific railroad, eighteen miles
from US, in August, promises to be the most
noted affair ever known in the Western
States, if not in the United States. Our old
soldiers are wild with enthusiasm. Grand
Army Posts are being organized in every
town throughout the country, and all sol.
diers are rushing into them. We have one
here with forty-two members, and more to
muster. Two OF us represent West Virgil
MIA, members Of the old First and Twelfth.
What's the matter with our old West Vir-
GINA comrades there? They are doing so
little for the Grand Army. It is a noble
order and every old soldier should be a
member.
have been taken in" badly and caused
considerable trouble and left in the lurch,
by young scoundrel mailing from Wheel.
ing by the name Of Charles NJ. Beck, which
shall try to profit from. W. D. P.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
The Extensive Preparations Made and
Milking for n Goad time-Sext Weeks

Making for N Goad time-Sext Weeks
Programme.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nh, July l6.
Special Correspondence Of the Intelligenccr.
Your correspondent was greatly sur
prised upon reaching this place last week
to see the extraordinary progress made in
the erection OF cottages, hotels and public
buildings, as well as in the general prepa-
ration OF the grounds. 1t needs no further
evidence than glimpse Of the Park to
prove that the Association mean business
and intend to fulfill every promise made
and more than satisfy the expectations
raised in the minds Of the people. This en-
terprise is now success. 1t has reached q
point where failure is not only improbable
but impossible, and we predict for this
beautiful summer resort future OF incrcas-
ing interest and prosperity, second TO no
other place or institution OF the same kind
in this or any other country, The two fine
hotels are almost ready for their grand
opening. The one owned by the ASsocia-
ton will be under the management Of Mr.
Yanmeter, Of Philadelphia, gentleman
in every sense Of the word, and we'll quail.
fled for tho position lie holds, The other
hotel is also first class In every respect, and
those whose privilege 1t is TO be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard, its kind aud
thoughtful proprietors, will find themselves
we'll cared for. &
a large restaurant, TO be under tho care
OF the manager OF the Association Hotel, is
rapidly approaching completion, and it is
fully expected that all these places will be
filed with guests by the meeting OF the
Sunday School Assembly one week from
this present writing about thirty or more
cottages are now ready for occupancy or
nearly so. Many Of them arc already &C.
cupied and several families are coming this
week. Among the latest arrivals We notice,
DR.. T. II. Logan and family, Rev. G: P.
Masden and family, Rev. E. w. Ryan and
son, Eddie, Rev. j. A. Fullerton and Dr.
]. i. Fullerton. These are all in their own
cottages. A lso Messrs. D. G. List, Jr,, John
X. List, Major Anderson and Mrs. Ingle.
n. K. List, Esq, and family are expected
tomorrow evening. pr.J. S, Fullerton, Of
Volcano, has opened an office here for the
practice Of medicine, and either, he or his
medical partner, Dr., Nv, H. Sharp will be
OF the ground throughout the season. The
Directors are doing their work well. Noh
withstanding the lateness md uncertainty
Of the season they have by their earnest