davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
rHH RAn.ROADs.
A Local Time Table with the --latest
C0rronfl0nm.

Na008A
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILADELPHIA--20oA-2 228#-e.SO-r7O01
-8.l0t-e.1b-0.o0t-ey4Dt 4Dt-e.64t- t-10.3O-l1.63 q.
m;-12.00t m;--12.lb-1S.36--l.b3-2
b1Ts-b.sO sOt-e e.lo-s.Sss .2a-7. .SOs-s.bb
Nxw YoKK - 2OOa-22Ss-e.30-T.26-
l1.bs q. ms--l2.3s-l.b8-b1Ta-e 20 pm.
BALrnMoRx-l. .06a-l. .A2a-4.6 4.6lA-SObA--91Ta
lOO-1. -1.O0-s.00-e.sT-ll.0As p. IN.
wAsHINaroN-l.G2s-A.E Q. m;
--l.O0-1. 1.O0-s.sT-ll.O4sp p. m.
BAErHMoRn AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
I.Ob&-O.1T q. m;--1.00-o.OO p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
Connect At 9ray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DKLAwARR RAILROAD o.O0s--0.1O a. m;-1.0b
--SOOs--o.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WnMIHeroS = NoRrHnRH sAILaoAp-I47 a.
m;-l.O6-5O0-6.S0 p. m. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-e.10 o. m.
DELAwAaR WHsTKRN RAILRoAD-T.O .O6-lOSO
a. m;--6.sO p. m. Sunday trains l0.S0a. m--0.O0
p. m.
TRAINS ARRIvEATw " wIL4hINa'roNF FROM
PMLADKLPHIA l2.6O-1.32s-4.A7#-T.46-
S.O2A-e.l2-8.O6-1O.10t- .49-1l.bS a.m;-l2.60
--1.O7 a 30t al So A.36-4 ass b.40-6.bS-6.2 20
--e.4S-7.3bt-T. -p.6O--l0.43-l0b8p y. IN.
8s
1260-1. -1.O1-4.b6-6.48A-l0.b8p p. IN.
1.51H-213a--0.ao-0.b4-ll. q.
ms-12.30-1. .60-6.1lH-6. D. IN.
WAsHINaTon- n-l.6la--2lS--ll.43 asa. m;-I2.3G
-1.6O--6. .l1s--e.3 e.30A-7.24-9.48Ap p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
| JELAWARR AILRoAD-S. .6O-lO lbAa m;--l2. .Os
-6.05S-0.06 p. m. NeSunday trains.
From New Castle only.
wILMINaToH u NoRTHKRM RAILR0AD--6.26-
SA0-1l 3b q. m;--od0 D. IN. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter at 7.10 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-S.0Oa =. nj
AIS D. IN. Sunday trains 0.l0 a. m.;-54o p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD SFRRRT DRPoT'-
l23O#-S NJ. .20%--s OO-e 2l-6.3bt--10.lo 10
-ll.O6-ll.bO q. m;-12.23-l.32t-l.32-3
4.O2-4.3l- sos 62O-b.bb-6 60bt $50 -S.SSA
-e.30-l0.O0-11.32H p. m.
BROAD AND WAsHINeToN .30-S.OO
-1O.lb q. m;--1. .1O-430-b.lb p. IN.
NEW LE-S.33-1000-ll.A6 n. m.-4.iv-
6.49 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
n.n. n 4
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
That Husband 81 NI,-

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
How They n"

T', associated Press dispatch to ,no
naan , ~ y M M. special says Yestenl.Al. 9.LA y
noon noon, a hard character, whose S%paay n.ay AZ
known threatened to xiii a Frne nane was
Iie evening he Deliberately ''nellman, n.,i
v,e.in Y @ and cut his throat, intic,ina ,gi,'acked
wound. He was taken to '%,n,r'ilg ,a@ a moi
arserwards snd ward the citizens took * tLe a"u sho
ana hung him to telegraph nais sIe nuHla
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
NEWS BY THE WAY OF LONDON

Associated Press dispatch to the Gif'l'''l
LONDON, August pa dispatch % =.
Daily Telegraph from St. Petersburg ~ ~
that the Siberian plague Is appearing y y,
alarming extent in most widely apl,a 5a
quarters of European Russia. oI..a 0lr u'
from the disease has occurred at olr''''
The Pail Mall Gazette says the lalGs' y
grams from Corea state that the ullcleO'
King has seized the throne.
The physicians to the Archbishop
Canterbury, announces the nllIig'uOH
the worst symptoms of his Illness
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
A Woman,s SnIcIIe.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
EAsToN, Pa, August 29.-Lizzie Thom-
asson of Wilkesbarre, died here this morn
ing from the effects of dose of laudanum,
taken last night She was found in an alley
in the rear Of a saloon with an ounce aud
half empty vial lying near her. The matter
will be investigated by the Coroner.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
/" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In it's columns, the news of the world is
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located In every section
Of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province OF newspaper is 20 record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty we feel pardonable pride in referring
to its files and past record for evidence OF
its ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal In enterprise,
snd material advancement in all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded TO all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
| influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
| fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand of the assassin placed control
OfafIairs In charge of a faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
/ policy Is to be, will be foreshadowed during
| the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented TO the public without
fear or favor, in the columns ofthe Enquirer
The Weekly Edition
of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
| teller IA the land. AS an agricultural paper
| full OF FRESH, valuable and reliable informa-
| ton, it win be without rival A corps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper In the West, and ask u con-
tinuance of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing It's field Of usefulness.
TERMs az SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
"WEEKLY ENQUIRER"
One Copy, one year H.l5
One Copy, six months %
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE
"DAILY ENQUIRER"
year
| sunday and Daily Sl4.O
Daily except Sunday l2.O0
Any three days 500
ANY two DAYS 400
ANY one day 2.OO
/ Sunday issue 2.OO
FARAN & MCLEAN,
Publishers,
CINCINNATI o.
Specimen copies free.
mhO 60 S1r1r
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
WHOLE TICKETS. g: :. TALF II,Es,. sloo,
27iTlckets, so; 5S l''"e'

y y? s,i:; 81: $:5 !
Esjl H fg$is 4 fSai 4 S
E',IlaI Il 4 e bSSiddyTiaisS' bbfSSadTas' New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Cleared of Murder and Then Murdered
IA Aasnclalnh lsrnas tILaIan trh

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
GOODMAN, MASS, August 29-Doctor
Isaac b. Clayton, who was charged with the
killing Of Freeman Lester, in January last,
but who was acquitted, was killed near here
to-day When found the body contained 10
buck shot wounds. The assassin is un-
known.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29

AIWith Diamond Dyes any lady uan
good results as the best practlcai ..,ons a3yJ ~
dive warranted true TO name ana 5ainP''.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
Local Quotations.
MBATs AND PROVISIONS.

OohhkcFGp DAILY RY THR WILLIAM LEA A
oohs CoMPABY, BRARDYWIRR MILLS
WHEAT F.rfhtaseg
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
N$~ y ~-SS
OUR MAILS

R9-The black figures denote the Limited
ExDrAAa trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-29
FOURTH FOURTH EDITIoI
THREE LARGE F1p5
Another Strike Inaugur.,.,
Wilkesbarreo' o'''S'
THE SIBERIAN pl ,o,I
..o,,a,a1 sr%sntrout "n, Nominated

tAssoela,ed rmsntroat rr.tr ut, Nominated,
distriet repiNe Ne PA. August g9,-at 'at s''ell'
district n Democratic Conven,,LlA AT the EIrI
Congress. '"1sntTGut Raaa, was rcnomns,.l,S 1SrS lS
ng ~ ,l protection for the labor Ce adopted hv|
=, =, ane state, demanding tbo anu . indusr 4
seanal ,he revenue tax laws ana daePeal Of
s, s,le assessment Of office bolda.a a"a deHounc
and the sys,e% as.a IT the River and HI HaS.. So'.
aouse oil the pardoninp naa, ~a'oO'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29
ssse.Hnn~


iWise H<nsf liisf 4
dmsAi A. a. HAia a. lf
pmw fsir wamiatllsn l t
Kfsss n ihls plsiflfi uhsh az
tea~ IN antahss ~auwa sH p
u ssplalus itplf sai j. hiehlf
efetllataa " him - a ifue ani
allie msa anl saa lfiad sHl rem
sislang Dcmsnt kffelfHi 4 ~
ard ansioas tf The "ioeea n The
Drmfsmiir party Nov Il ihc
time fr MI apsl and true lhmo
crAss b. east aside, ~ unworthy 4
them, petpaual preferences anil
disappointment and mafrh firth
under the banner n The old Demo-
racy, AN inylnciblc hest "cunTuef
Ing aud 10 conquer" A br ~,
when Democratic success Is at
stake, we ignore men aud cling tu
Tho party aud principles q Dcmc
racy M the sllectanchor u safety
and the harbingcr II victory "for
men may come and men may GO
but Democracy 'gocson forever We
feel that The success Of Gen. Chal-
mcrs would be n calamity IN the
State, for At best, he Is friend 81
the Guitcan President, and in con.
sequence merely an assistant Rad.
ical. To defeat such an unpatri.
otto and unholy combination will
require the earnest and persistent
efforts Of every Democrat in this
District The voice II the Demo
cratic masses has decrccd that Van
ii. Manning, who has never iai.
tered in the fray, or mrled our
banner in face ui the foe, shall
again be our standard.bcnrcr, and
every consideration Of duty and
patriotism demands that we accord
him that cheerful aud hearty sup.
port through which alone we can
win another triumph for the cause
we hold SO dear. Inthis great con.
hiet let us know no man on one
side Is genuine : democracy, OF the
other an aposta 70 from the sam,
party, rcprcse ating nothing but
his own ambi ton and a personal
grievance against our peerless
lamar. ID /. not deceived, fellow
democratic +; these are the only is
soss NOV before you. Can you
"e'''.e moment as TO the path
WY" duty, honorand patriotism
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29
~THE SKELETON FENCE"


Mr.. s. c. English, q progressive
farmer as we'll as merchant, In.
forms us the farmers in tho neigh.
borhocl Of Pleasant Grove, this
county, will have a meeting Satur-
day, August 9th, at that place, 70
consider the practicability and ad'
Instability Of adopting "the skeleton
fence instead Of the old-fashioncd
rigrag rail fence. The skeleton
fence is a wire fence, made Of onl,
two wires, one above the other, ant
IL designed as a protection against
the threads 81 COWS aud horses
Sheep and hogs will be providos
fur By keeping them confined
While We know very little abouI
practical farming, Il occurs 10 n
that the skelcioa fence Is a GOO
thing for this country. We be
lieve the farmers may score a grca
stroke q economy by adopting il
fr In the long run we do no
dass there would be a great saw
Ing In care and labor A. we'll a. il
timber, which is fas, becoming Al
item Il much importance 10 III
farmer. A. for sheep and hog,
our people have 70 few q eithel
that they can be confined and care
for with small expense and It'll
labor. To say the least of II, W
think Il would be we'll for the IA
mers 10 meet and counsel togethe
aud after considering tho questio
determine whether Il will be
their interest 10 make the chan,
suggested. We shall await wi
interest the action u the meeti
at Pleasant Grove.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29

.H
fafafiH s fhHHat az lH1
ftHH e hH h#f
ff#M vi fl
NHHfHt4
tA4F Ai III
"a HH y A. Me
tlH fasa a. tst tta lH mf
tifii HF
rs 4 aH aIi
lF Tt s
cad rt Hli z
usaHlaF ~ #H
f HHafih ~ fm
lf fAwHsi aaHiHf NJ
ita As ~ #sisis NJ ihs
HHai tal 4 s# ~ ty
ism thaf aNa nalll daffai
.fia Atre rHffi N 81 lfh
ri 80 N frisHe b. ulf
p aiimsal I n8eetd b. permit
sa A. ffvnl nv ntma - Go
Hifaiiug UhvthiH H sol e.
ams y fam Fum ihs
beginning n the mnraa lgiwnu
NthHlnr aul mysn a.
be sH slfsf e. 81 viii Informed
.thai lahyetir eHnly hfli iht
.lalaHe - rnsnf sni ruld isit'
mine CO. nunInaiin a. eN tuallt
a. lfi' wa chs only oonhiy iu the
District fhiscuuiy hmluslrnci
~ fot Cuiofl Manning and IN ny
opinion slilu his nomination.
The IDA upon which my eandi
dacy haa bccn called ~ - the sup
I.~ed weakness n Colonel Man.
ming before the bs.ly u The people
Al Discussion u this subject
should b. silrnccd q, once, and u
Il h. true that he is weak no cnor,
should be spared 10 bring % him
the needed strength ~ overthrow
our adversary. hope my friends
in the District will give him their
cordial support, and uphold his
hands in the hard struggle be-
fore us. j. II. MoRGAS.
fernando, Miss, July q, ~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29
PROHIBITION.

The Prohibition Convention was
in session here july Goth, and
elected w. l.. Nugent President,
and n number Of vice-presidcnts
and other officers. They send dele
gates to the National Prohibition
Convention al Chicago, which Is to
meet in August next. A rcsola-
tion deprccating the law applying
the revenue from whiskcy license
TO educational purposes, and ask
ing the legislature to repeal the
same, was adopted, and resolutions
favoring wise legislation for the
developing our resources, the pro
motion Of agriculture, the cnccur
agcment of manufactures, thu
diffusion of knowledge, tho mp
preston Of crime, the abolition Q
race antagonism, tho elevation Z
Office Of the prudent, just and tru'
sons Of Mississippi, the cultivation
u profound respect for the purit
Of the ballot-box, the fair ccnduc
Of elections and tho honest ccuu
Of all ballots cast, and dcclarin
themselves rcady 70 protect an
! defend the institutions Of the sta'
} and property and rights Of u
: entire people against ~lawlessne'
, II all kinds aud all rapacisy at
I plumber, whether concealed und'
The ruIsc cf crude. i%mprovide'
J Legislation, or taxation excessive
Improperly levied. was adopted
VI jackson Aiszissirfiai.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29

The weather has been favorable,
hat with too much rain In the
eastern portion Of the State. The
stand Of cotton Is poor, but the
plant is improving and fruitinp
well, although two weeks late. Tn,
prospects are not 70 favorable as a
this time last year, great fears be
ing entertained Of the caterpilla
In consequences Of the latcness Q
the crop. The catcrplllars appear
ed In Iowndcs last week In grea
numbers and the farmers have be
gun an active poisoning campaigl
against them.
n several portions Of the Stat
~ ~ cosp Was much damage
vn1snr and hy the continued dr.
W4<x. q Times emocra|
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29

a4H ffN
tH HHlfH FlH HfHH w
I.sf ffafa ~ t4lf
80 talal4 alaii i#
4sfIf aas l4lia h4fa
aNH4sa ga nalf IalaNilaH ~ Hif
ul slai0 tHlYNisiig sl lba Ai
Wlih iha wefpihH n a aH a.
NJ IfshHt iHHllslih# ihi FL lfs
h nomination. Il ail aHf "a
Z yHsHwmfH
III Niaah. "A allfHAIa slH haH
isH ti ~ ehtat lH fHlHwfbm
ktfiH w mfn n%niianlly Dni ~
.b aiIha slbi Rft#
Y GRAFTON W. n AHl rem
n q, Dr. go q ttJ fanf m e
naie lic mlg ona n ihai mm
nation ever I.sned ff sao
~ tbo arline ictmiei II
Maine afe standing tila in rans
quanru Il lhe n.h having sahl Hif
aml uuaonmniably disappeared
ffnm llo caat.
brother lioln, n the Meridian
Mercury should wipe oG his slrt
iaeleH IN Viz lnsl isaue lie credits
10 the koseipko Star oaf loalof mt
Rotation In unicc'
Daniel stiekney, a Republican
editor u Maine, 10 out In q enrl
charging that COT Robbie, Rtpubli.
can candidate for Governor, secured
the nomination by bribery.
Miss Catoc, II South Carolina, Is
the youngcd bride on record She
was eleven years and seven months
old on the day Of her marriage TO
Thos. Payne, who is twenty years
Of age.
a tree, recently fcllcd in Mis-
souri,, measured . feet through,
near the ground, was 10 feet high,
and supposed to be 800 years DID,
II made 500 rails, 800 fence posts
and ten cords Of frowood. its fall
caused the death Of one coon and
twelve squirrels.
Col. NJ. b. 1Iillyard, of Mobile,
has a letter in this paper on silk
culture. This industry is taking
root in the South, and we hope
there are those who will take
enough interest in the matter to
aid in introducing it in this com
munity, by following our cores
pondent's suggestions.
George Young, a wealthy Phila-
delphia business man, has brought
a breach Of promise suit against
Mrs s. J. Fleming, n widow Of that
city, claiming $4,000 damages.
lie Processes not TO care for the
money, but thinks the idea Of hay.
ing 10 pay such n large amount
will induce her TO marry him.
vicksburg, the wickcdcst plac,
in the State, is enforcing the Sun
day law with q vengeance. Ic'
cannot be sold, neither can news
papers, nor can n man get Il shay
in u barber-shop. A lady who al
rived by boat on Sunday, could no
get a carriage to convey her TO th
depot. She had TO walk up ono ,
the stccpest hills in the STATE
Such puritanism is positively nor
scnsical and outrageous and shout
be suppressed, The vicksbur
Herald vigorously opposes the SUI
day law.
DR.. w. II. McAllistcr, of Unto
county, has spent twelve years
time and much money in invcn
ing q gun. Let the Ripley Advc
tiser tell the story; This is &C
4. tainly one OF the most wonderf
, inventions of the age. 1t can
fired at from ten TO twenty tho
sand times n minuto-can be el
waited or depressed-turncd to 4
right or lcft-inclined to cover {
slope Of a hill-contraeted 80 as
: bring the FIRE TO bear upon o
|, spot, or expanded, to cover a wild
area, and all with the greatest ei
. and in the simplest manner,
the mere turning of q crank"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29

VIZ
s8Hs
tahlH tn Hrfa mil.ifl
iH HfailaH naisH l
Fhf= msi A efe tlitai u
81 lsi
ttisH tn ahiy yth maiH
Hf aa
AmlaH ns nltt ~ river l.H
afa ii go Rs
~ iiit Hltl tifia 10 lfH 60
a Hs knifbh Il tIaaf
rbtls.t Grand jay n kHop
uniy faml ~ lfue lllls
4 PANTHER tat ltlfa upqnafieh
HIihln iHa miles ~ lnkA
W Iuha lasi wask " y Nabrf.
nil in enc l1i On chickens
luka he Eve men vhsa cam.
binnl aaas mahe ever go ycaft
Two murleffn esoatrl fnrn lhc
Gwenyllle jail u NV iars ,ineo
Water valley ha. d liicmty olut.
and Cohecvillo % Shakespeare 20.
fioty
WIN Steele. Of raniaioe county
is driving va shtcp all the way "a
Texas
Tho Cumberland Presbyterian.
Il West Point are building a
church
Water valley has a new Green
back paper the Index, by W II.
Bfnt0n.
The Brandon District Conference
high school Is 70 be established at
Newton.
Jasper county has thirty-ono
paupcrs and spends sl30l 20 year
on them.
Near Lexington a few days since
Dick Cadcr died from sulIocation
in 0 we'll
An improved cotton basket has
been patented by &. W. Starr, Of
Vicksburg.
Duck Hill il to have a rope fac,
tory, in connection with 4 steam.
mill and gin.
Worms arc destroying the corr
in the southeastern part Of Yalo
busha county.
a livestock insurance compan,
has been organized at Quitman
Clarke county.
This State is entitled TO hy,
scholarships in Vanderbilt Uni
yersity at Nashville.
Before tho close Of the year
dozen brick business houses will b
built in Water Valley.
The Mayor Of Wesson fined
sixteen year old colored boy S. an.
cost for stealing a chicken.
On account Of financial cmbal
raSsmont W. b. Johnson, shcri
Of Winston county, has resigned.
There were 1850 public school
in the State in 1870; at prescr
there are 800. There are als
900 private schools.
At Water Valley last week a be
caught a fish that had two heads
one at each end Of the body. Or
Of the heads had no eyes.
Several papers intimate vel
strongly that bribery was resort'
to in the Greenviile convention,
secure the nomination Of Jeflort
!. shcep-nising in this State
principally confined TO the six G
trcmc southern counties - NJ
rion, Green, Perry, Hancock, liz
rison and Jackson.
J. s. Montgomery, supcrintc
/ dent Of education Of Adams count
is charged with cmbezzling sl0
lie fled to New Orleans, but "
arrested and brought back.
An Aberdeen man has raiscda
7 presented to the Examiner a Ct
bagc with twelve well-formed a
: fully developed heads. This Is
$ little ahead of any cabbage we O
y heard Of.
Tho papers continue writ
/. about big hccts. One weigh
:. eleven poundsand measuring tw
ty.ivc inches in length and sew
:. teen in circumference IL mcntio'
: by the Brookhavcn Ledger.
n Near ralkner, Tippah cou'
on the 10th inst. Frank Reed, n
n 10, took a dive in q creek, and
Is head sticking in the mud he
II held fast and drowned before
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-29

|" SARDn, Mrs, Nov It, 1881.
N I y ux,x ncnr SIR. I have been using your pump for several months
mlhaving previously used the oriifa airy chain and buckle, pumps do not hesitate
Ia n n TIN Your "raru. PUMPS hr superior TO any l have ever seer. or used
of yonrs Rerpcfu-. ! II Forur.
Capt r. Ii. Taylor. Rht Jackson, DR.. I. {. Dunlap sclee Bro, NJ & 7 RI
Cas- h 4 Goalwin. Memphis Col Geo. r. Hunt, II. 7. JenkinsW. ID. Helm, Rev
q X Ttry. pr loo Garter. " II. Wall, j. NJ Wallace, are a few out o thenum
ber Thai ar using the pumps. Very truly, yours up RYAs. July loon
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

We hereby notify our subscribers not to
tender any of the 81 200 bills in payment
of subscriptions, as there are counterfeits of
that denomination in circulation, and it
would come very awkward for us to get
stuck with one of them.
Attention is called to the card of JOS
Sherwin. Mr.. Sherwin is an architect of
established reputation, and stands at the
head of his profession in Portland. His
plans for the new court house to be built in
Vancouver were accepted in competition as
the best submitted to the County Commits
sioners; he is also engaged on other extern
sive works in this Territory and Oregon.
His designs were accepted recently for a
new county court house at New Tacoma,
where he is about to commence the erection
of new stone church and Sunday school
for Bishop Paddock. He is also the archi.
tect for the large six story flour mill about
to be built at Salem, Or. Anyone requiring
the services of an architect can not do bet.
ter than to consult Mr.. Sherwin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

DR.. G. E. Candy, A. A. Surgeon, has been
assigned to duty at Fort Colville.
Capt. Cullen Bryant, Chief Ordnance Of
ficer, is expected on the incoming steamer.
Capt. Jas. A. Haughey, 2lst Inf, re-
turned to the post from San Francisco on
Monday.
Capt. G. F. Powell, Engineer Corps, and
1t. j. f. r. Lands, lst Cav, visited the
post last week to attend the wedding.
Capt. Thos. H. Bradley, 2lst Inf, who
was ordered some weeks ago to join his reg
iment, came up ON the San Francisco steamer
yesterday.
The winners of marksmens medals in this
department in last years contest have been
ordered to San Francisco to receive their
prizes in person. Many Of them will leave
on the outgoing steamer.
Troop G, LIST Cavalry, Capt. Wagner has
arrived at Fort Wala Walla, and Troop l.
is expected to leave Fort klamath in few
days and will probably reach Fort Walla
Walla at the end OF the month.
DR.. A. A. Moffatt, Asst. Surgeon, U. s.
A., died at Fort Ceur d Alene OH June ID,
and was buried the next day with military
honors. Acting Asst. Surgeon F. j. Adams
is performing the duties of post surgeon I'M
til the arrival of Capt. Z. F. Gardner, Med
ical Department, who has been relieved from
duty at Vancouver Barracks, and ordered to
take station at that post.
The marriage of 1t. c. H. Bonsteel, 2lst
Inf, to Miss Mary Greene, eldest daughter
of Gen. o. ID. Greene, Adjutant General OF
the Department of the Columbia, took place
last Wednesday evening at the Generals
residence at Vancouver Barracks, the Ri.
Rev. Il. Junger, bishop of Nesqually, offici-
ating, assisted by the Rev. l.. de q. Schram.
All the officers of the post and headquarters
with their ladies were present, as well as a
number of invited guests from the city and
Portland. 1t was very happy wedding
party, perfect in all its arrangements, the
ladies arrayed in notwithstanding dress, the
military men in full uniform The house
was very tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion. The array Of wedding presents was
extensive, many of them costly and all beau
tiful. May the career of the newly welded
couple be always as pleasant and satisfactory
as their wedding party.