davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

Earl g. Wilson's Z and w brand of Mem
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

DON'T DIE in the house. Rough on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, iies reaches, bedbugs l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

CellulOid Eye-Glass Frames can be thrown
upon the pavement without danger breaking them Made
by the Spencer Optical Manfg Co. Sold BY opticians
leMelers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ARREST OLE A COUNTERFEITER.

VA ponssclaer Abrams otherwise known as
Rance Abrnm, who is said by the oeoIet oerso 20
agents to be- one OF the IeadIte az orrn.ted
S.steydav by Special Agent Drummond. Mr. DIum-
3nond. WHO has watched Abram for lNng tlnle
without being able to lind nm IN the actual oo',
,"isson of A crime, saw him on Tuesday going in'o
,niaccs down town where metals were sold; AFTER
ohserying him making purchases at several plaees'
Sbe detective followed Abram to his house AT NO.
22Ol Firstave where ne occupies an upar'dIb oS
fne house watched all isht by his assistants anu
yesteday morning when he went out ior MalA
Ablam was arrested He resisted the onc fI
There was found on him $1OO IN good money. 40
was taken home and his rooms searched. Metals
dies and other materials Tor counter; vi y,
2O9 spurious trade dollars besides others party
manufa ctured were found. The prisoner wa" S, ~
lief IRE Commissioner Shields, who held nun III
$40 600 hail for examination to-day. lie was un
able to furnish bail and was taken 10 huu'o"
Street Jail. - roo hor, in
Abram is ffty-seven years old ana wa n,ooad in
Philadelphia. lie Is said to have been eneasTS ~
counterfeiting for many years rroin To- w CO..
he was IN a PennsylVanl prison unuer , a
passing counterfeis paper m"nry bnpan Mt once
the manufacture OF counterfeit com. lie Il'eu III
Harlem under the name OF Canpoeii. ms opera
flons were so secretly carried on tnat ~ seem1u m
,,ossible to secure evidence OF ms guit. no was
well known and popular IN spottln circles no
owned il Is said. team of very fast horses wb,ch
were we'll kuoNn on the road His method Oh ais
posing of his coin IS described thus' MS team
would be driven up in front of the house ana ms
wife would CON out and carelcsSy throw Ouhule
into the rear part Of the wagon. inc h"rses
would then be driven at rapid pace 10 an ap
pointed place. where the person who hau pousht
the counterfeit money would nppIooch and take
the bundle from the wagon without saying an
thing The horses would then he driven fapi1ly
away. IL is thought Abram has heeh the Icdu VI
the business of manufacturing countefIelthR money
thronehou the country. and MI Dr"minohu Is
IL UGH graft Ted at the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

VELVET CARPETs.-Our specially. 800 diff
ferent patterns rom 81 20 per yard.
SHETLAND KNAPP & CO., Sixth.aye. and lSthsL
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
1i4 LeXingtOn-ave.. between 18th and 30th SITS
Hours. 10 J. TO T. Impotence ,terny. OF the
GenitO Urinary nervous stem, specia.tles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

The second consignment of Western dressed beer
from tins port to Liverpool Will 60 to-day Dv the
steamship bulgarian.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.


Associated Press dispatches 10 the Galeila
1t is rumored in New York that the
ne Will meet at President Arthur hOaa
2 O'Clock to-day.
A dispatch from Tralee Ireland
Moonlighters shot and killed farmer Leg
near Killarney, yesterday
James Bird, a Jealous cooper oi Na1
Illinois, quarreled with his wife to-day
then shot her, She may die. hftleA
tally shot himself.
Mr.. Williams, of counsel for the def
in the Star Route trials and especially
resenting Brady, began his address u
jury this morning,
General Sherman has gone to st, Lou ll
attend the funeral of his gIalllcAnl4
daughter Of Lieut.. Fitch, who died IN v y
ton on Sunday morning
A French Canadian farmer at Monlgoll
Quebec, in this neighborhood, was hllI,' "
lightning while returning from inv'
with his scythe on his shoulder
While Emma Loseh, ageu II leaty
kindling a fire this morning III iilllnv' Z.
Pa, her clothing caught fire alld I sns V
badly burned that she cannot reco'e''
Miss Rachel CARRIER Of Trappe' Mon,s ,s,
cry county, Pa, drowned herself ~ ind i'a0 ~,
near her residence yesterday @nI'9 T., '4ss q
under temporary insanity eau''u y
tracted sickness.
DR.. Edmund l.. B. Wales, Tor ili,!, MAN \
one of the most prominent ph,'iSS'llI, S''
Cape May county, y. j., died u. np agei
dence in Tuckaloe, ON saturua!' hos
years. For the past Is years Ut H''
Judge of the Court of Appeals
aS-Faded articles of al kinds kindi pres TT,'S'
their original beauty by l1alil3IlSlI lSlrnpEists
feet and simple. lO cents, AZ an -..---- u--e---
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
'EeAy burned 7rll.. NlaUrniliL

At 9.45 this morning an alarm Of fire was
struck from box 27 ,at Delaware avenue and
DUPONT street, bringing out the entire de-
partment. Previous to that, however,
young man drove hurriedly into the city
and notified the members of the Friendship
Engine Company that st. Joseph's churc h,
on the Dupont road was on fire. The engine
started and drove rapidly out the pike,
finding upon arriving on the spot that the
church was all right, but that large stack
of hay on the farm of Charles Dougherty,
near by,and back of the church, was burning
fiereely. No water could be obtained for
the engine, and the fire was prevented from
spreading by tearing the stack to pieces. No
damage was done to any of the surrounding
buildings, although at one time 1t was feared
a serious fire was imminent. The fire appa
ratus did not go all the way out.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
They VIII Prefer Honesty.


The Bourbons of Delaware have met with
a first-class windfall by the selection of Dick
Harrington to take charge of the Republi-
can state campaign. If there's anything the
average Delawarean doesn't like, it is public
crookedness, and the Republicans have
given them plenty of just what they don't
like. The nomination Of the Stalwart ma
chine candidate for Governor in Delaware was
a blunder of no common magnitude, hut
when that triumph of the spols
system wing of the party was
supplemented by making Harrington
commander of the Republican forces, a
blunder was committed that likely will,
and certainly should, defeat the whole Re
publican machine in the State. The Bour-
bons of Delaware are justly accused of
learning nothing and forgetting nothing,
but they are honest all the time, and honest
administration is jewel that ever sheds its
lustre in tie musty Bourbon citadel; but
the Stalwarts prove that they learn nothing
and forget nothing, and that fraud and profit
gacy are among the chief jewels of their
household. Between honest Bourbons and
corrupt Stalwarts, the people of Delaware
will prefer to be Bourbon all the time.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post ottice in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday from $50 a. IN. to 9 d. m
Private boxes are accessible until IL d. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to 9 30 a. m Private
boxes accessible from to 8 D. IN. The whole
SAFE stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order Office will close at 800 p. IN.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
of Chadd's Ford, 7.4Oa.m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. M
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 A. m
New York, Pennsylvaua and points east and
west, 9. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberp
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, l1.50 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, l.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 44O p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
pouches, 9.35 p. IN.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west end southwest 9.35 p IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest
11.00 p. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.40 a. IN.
Washington and all points SOUTH 74O A. m
All points or the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and oil points south
1890 p. m.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
HaYre de Grace, 1880 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central between Pore d
Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, ,l2 80 D. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 44Op m.
Peninsula north of Harrington including
Delaware City and st. Georges $50 pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
baltimore. Washington and all points south
MOO p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
WON Wilmington & Northern Railroad,
9. e.$p. m.
FNln New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and hi ether points, $50 p. m.
From philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, $50 a IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
REPalNrEp FRoMYEsrERpAY
TnE vlR0rNIA MURDER.


The Assassin Of young Addison visited
in his CeII--Miss Hatchett's Engage
ment.
LuNENBERa CoURT HOUSE, VA, August
20.-Garland has received great many OF
his friends at the jail to-day. He is IN
buoyant spirits and appears to be certain
that the jury will acquit him without
trouble. The statement which Lawyer
Finch of the defense, says the wit
meas Jones made to him on Thursday has
had decided effect. The sentiments of the
country people have all along been in sym
pathy with the prisoner. The sudden turn
taken in the case by the revelations quoted
by Lawyer Finch as having come from Mr..
Jones has greatly increased this sympathy
In the prisoners favorr
Garland was visited in Jail during the
afternoon by a correspondent and asked If
It was true, as stated in some quarters, that
he had letters from Miss Hatchett express
ing very warm attachment to him. Gar
land was sitting on his bed. He said that
he had several letters from Miss Hatchett,
but none exactly OF this character. One oi
II pages was of a very friendly nature,
certainly, but that he returned at her re
quest before the shooting. The album re-
ferred to in one of her notes Garland gave
her and it bore the inscription "To Mamie" 4"
InaJ alDum mas Detn reIuTueu W hiLi eihSo
the 14th of July. 1t seems that she was
engaged to Addison last year that engage
ment was broken and renewed this spring
or summer In the meantime Garland had
visited her, but he says that he never
courted her, 1t was probably when Garland
was visiting her that she discarded Addison
Garland never speaks with any Ill feeling
either of her or of Addison.
Two summers before this one Addison
was living in Baltimore and working on I
weekly paper which his brother-in- law. A
j. Wedderburn, publishes. Addison cant
to this village and met Miss Hatchett in
family where he was temporarily stopping
Garland was then in Arkansas. He returned
last fall. Last summer Addison was agail
down here and the acquaintance ripene'
into an engagement In the winter he wa
summarily discarded in a short note fron
Miss Hatchett. Addison told young Organ
who so testified before the jury, that Mis-
Hatchett informed him that the discardin
was in consequence of Garland telling he
that Addison was engaged to a lady
either Baltimore or Washington. This Ga
land has always denied. However that ms
be, the engagement was renewed this pa
spring.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
REPRINTED FROM yrs-s-I
AAPLOslON Ann p,,.
'A00'"eht to a Furnace-A a.

Accident to Furn.oa
Death-Rarn- a. Man scald
Associated Press dispatch %Irned, T.
nlosIdh oMsLIdhEN9TowN, n Pa, Augns, 70 ., ,,e Ga,et
ploslon Of a boiler at M sgFS y e. 2l.-By \
works of the Crane Iron "' % . furnace, l
death tSs. night John McDowclI', H., wat At cala9
earl Early this morning the ,a.
trim in this city was 'ie d large barn Of
cendiary fire Loss s. SOSosI'Oy'a ,Ooo by l
si1oOo IN SMOKE
cracker Sr,a bakery was burned -,a,I,Hous Il
me loss is Sl7, ,OOO,and the eq ins this mod
An explosion of flour dmst INSURANCE 1
injured several men. ''''' occurred |
SUMMER HoTr, n,.
,MAhsFiELD, MASS, Anon. shD,
hamarock House, new Nbgust Sg'a, I'll
opened In July, was burned nI'tI, ShCI
Ihls morning. The cause u nr "a AZ > d
detective flue. The boardrrs 'it lire
lumber, id.. escaped. Some wera y, some lI
, leave with only their night 'sie cIo,t, ooIis
loss and insurance are unkno,,,' v,o'llng.
STILL ANOTHER rNcExDnRy -,
LANCASTER, Pa, Aupu., 81 ~ ,oRl
another ! o incendiary fire here -iL,ElAeI III
a frame building in the cas,a. .,,s ma
lhe city, occupied by Leo N W ec
maker, was set on fire and do,,.pd ,.oinpd
loss, however, will not exceed d'',g!el s't,
surance s partial. Adjacent r,1n.yg S1
perty Of All inflammaGIc ,,,uaOls
WI wi'n allliculty. Brimmer, w6or,' !
on on. Saturday for arson, ha, IUS4 6,S 4 =
altlonai charges preferred ayain,, Ia 'aI ~
been held for trial on each S'''isl hld
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
AT SUMMIT CAMP.
Tenting ON tho Grounds Before the Meet
ings Commence.

ings Commence.
A correspondent sends the following sum
mary Of the first day In camp yesterday
The camp at Brandywine Summit is In
good order and has the same old look, and
the work of putting to rights still goes on.
There are a number here from St. Paul's and
the Union churches, of this city.
To-day we were little tardy in moving,
but all seemed ready when the bell rang for
breakfast, of which we partook with
relish at $50 o'clock. The people are be-
ginning to come In and it bids fair to be
pleasant day.
The bell has just rung for preaching at
the stand, and as the preacher at Sloan is
in charge here it falls to his lot to dispense
the word of life to the people. Rev. Maris
Graves led off with sermon from Acts
XXI, Is : +" For am ready not to be bound
only, but also to die at Jerusalem, for the
name of the Lord Jesus" After character
izing Paul as fearless and bold servant OF
Christ, who had consecrated himself, the
reverend brother gave good discourse.
The congregation was as good as any we
have had heretofore on the first Sunday,
which bids fair for the coming camp.
We fed many at st. Paul's table at noon,
and brothers McCabe, Pickels and Green,
and Mrs. Blake, are trying to give us meals
as good as the markets will furnish.
At the close of the morning service It was
agreed to have, in the place of children s
meeting, prayer meeting, which was led
by Brother Hance. The meeting was well
attended and quiet spiritual, having the
right ring. At the close, while singing "lt
is Good to be Here" the slirit was mani
tested among us, which made brother HancC
feel he had something to say, and he gave
one of his exhortations, which not only put
| life in all, but seemed to make the old mar
| of more than four-score feel that he wa
young again, and he showed by his actions
that there was great amount Of spiritua
and natural life in him yet.
There was preaching in the afternoon a
3 O'Clock by Rev. L. w. Layfeld of Bcthe
Church from the words found in / John Ill
20: "If our heart condemns us God i
greater than our heart and knoweth al
things" The discourse was good on
and listened to with much interest by
very good congregation, in respect to nun
bers, and it is hoped spiritually. 1t eel
tainly was a very fitting one for the con
mencement of the camp. A. T.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
BOTH SIDES BlSY.

Arab Constructing Earthworks an
English Moving Vessels and Troops
Position.
tAssociated Press dispatch to The ,ia,e,
ALEXANDRIA, August 2l.-ArabI ia
structing extensive earthWorks N
direction Of Aboukir.
PoRT SAID, August as D. MI
last transport has entered canal and an
sells are slowly steaming for Ismalia
A SHARP STRUGGLE.
SUEz, August 2l-4 a. m,-CaI
Hewitt, commanding seamen and mar
of gunboats Sea Gull and Mos0uito
$50 Hilanders, found GOO Of the el
strongly entrenched at Shaluf The En-
landed and defeated them, taking
prisoners. The English lost four and
enemy 100, The IIighlanders carried
works at bayonet's point.
ARABT ENTREScHED.
LONDON, August 2.--Arabi Pasha
concentrate his forces at Dad
hour, and he has an entrcnChed 4
at Tantah TO which place he will remove
headquarters
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
A Fighting G erman.

On the Fourth of July Philip Lolnk was
arrested for being drunk and fined by the
Mayor. Officer Mccullough made the ar
rest, and yesterday Lofnk met the officer
on Front street and took him to task for ar
resting him. The conversation resulted in
Lofink being taken to the hall again. On
they way there he swore and acted disorderly
and Mccullough gave him several severe
blows with his fist and a billy. Lofink
showed a skinned nose this morning, and
when fined 81, expressed his determination
to sue the officer for unnecessarily hitting
him after he was put in the cell.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
-" : . . . 7l--l-7l77l-
Rags and SOlp I onsumed.

ASSOCIATED Pres, dispatch 10 the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, August 2l.-A fire b
out early this morning in the rag shO
james Linskcy, at Wyoming avenue
Moore street, and communicated to
Fidelity Soap Works adjoining. Both b
ings were burned down Loss 10 both
ties about S, 900, on which there is a
tial insurance.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
LOCAL LACONICS.

The Thomas Clyde has been repaired and
will resume her trips
Upland Lodge, l. O. o. F., were ban
quetted by Brandywinc Lodge, at DuPont's
Banks, on Saturday night.
Yesterday, the last bell Of the chimes at
the Church of the Sacred Heart was blessed
by Right Rev. Bishop Becker.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
Gnnd Aduica

in the matter of investment or speculation
in stocks is worth great deal. We hear
that Messrs. E. deV, Vermont & Co., the
correspondents of 400 American papers,
send to subscribers, for 81 per quarter, a
private financial letter of information, con
cerning the New York Stock market. They
are impartial and independents and ought to
be given q fair trial
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
On the FELTON, Last Night.

On the return trip of the FELTON, last
evening misunderstanding took place
between a man and woman on the upper
deck, and the woman very energetically
combed the hair of her male adversary with
stool. Several other fights took place, but
no one was seriously hurt.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
The DTinstreIs Saturday N,cbt

The minstrel show of Thatcher, Primrose
and West on, on Saturday evening, in the
Opera House, gave universal satisfaction
The building was crowded, the jokes were
new, the singing good, and the whole pro-
gram a most excellent one. The Opera
House in its new dress presented a neat and
improved appearance and was much ad-
rnira1
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
Most Mvaterinns Mnrhsr.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette
Mt. PULASKI, ILL, August 21.-Charles
Mahon, who lived near here, and who had
been missing for three days, was discovered
yesterday, with two young men who had
been working for him, all three blindfolded
and their throats cut from ear to ear No
cause is known for the deed
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
- u-n--s-~--------------- =
An Authoritative Denial.

We have received and will publish to-
morrow a communication from Mr. William
H. Swift, President Of the Diamond Match
Company, in which the absurd and SANDER
GUS charges made by the Morning Newe
with reference to Senator Bayard and the
match company are fatty refuted.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
Delaware Peaches smashed.

tAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazet te.l
FRANKLIN, MASS, August 2l.-The peach
train which left Hartford this morning ran
off the track at Franklin Telling Malls at
4.45. The engine and nine cars loaded with
peaches went across the track and eight of
the cars are total wreck, and the engine is
badly broken. A wrecking train arrived at
$ O'Clock, and the track will probably be
cleared by night.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
Accident to a sulkey.

The young man who brought the alarm
of fire into the city this morning rode on
a sulkey. While hurrying along his vehicle
came into collision with heavy cart and
both wheels were broken, letting him sud
badly hurt.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
-,
GARFIELD'S LETTEpS
General swayne Makes aS,a,.a
ing Talk About UIm.am

General Swayne Makes a aS,.,.
ing Talk About HImsslt
tAssociated Press dispatch Ia ,han
WAsHTNGToN, August u n
David G. Swain who Is tbe cn.,- r,,,,iI n
PRESIDENT Garfeld's private nanar' r'Ou
Ing his letter book covering tba bap,,'l w. y
last Presidential campaign, has P',,"a au,aI
the following statement ,o ha ' ,a'a au,l'
reference TO the published Ie,,or ."aae ~ ,
Dorsey to the late pres;Is,,
have never said ar ana a.
anybody TO say for me that these Iu.I,, lo,,s,
true or false, genuine or spurIous ,''I' !
feel called upon to say ANYTHING on i,
ject and ! don't intend to be dronnal n v
any controversy Of the kind unnaea,.. \.
General Swain stated i.a'' fnr,SaS
he had never threatened ~
duce the letter book of a
Garfield containing his correspon5sOs
ing the Presidential campaign bntir,i
that the letter-book will be intrclncsJ
should become necessary Ia doisD,
actions of General Garfield in conn
with the correspondence in naueston
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
The Third street Bridge,

Foot travel over the Third street bridge
was resumed yesterday and permitted to-
day. 1t is hoped that some time tomorrow
the structure will be thrown open to horses
and wagons.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
Never Fnils-win send Free.

A Reliable Self-Cure. A favorite pre-
scription of one Of the most noted and sue
cessful specialists in the United States for
the cure of Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, Lost Manhood and Weakness. Drug
gsts can fill the same. Address.
DR.. OVERTON.
202 EAST 10TH STREET, New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
REPRINTED FRoM YESTERDAY
AT LAST.
Striking Miners, After Four Months Hold
Ing Out, Finally Give In and go to work
Capital Wins the Day.

q
Striking Miners, AFTER Four Months Hold
Ing Out, Finally Give In and go TO Work
Capital Wins the Day.
[Assoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PITTsBuRs, Pa, October 2t.-As outlined
last night, the strike of the Pan Handle
coal miners against reduction from four
cents To three and half cents ended to-day
in their defeat, and all the strikers who
could obtain work at the reduction went in
this morning The struggle has been the
most pr0tracted and expensive ever known
to that district. In the four months and
half since the first day OF April, when the
men laid down their picks, they have lost
in wages $3.50, 900. The operatives have
lost their summer contracts and their foot
ing to some extent In the market, and the
railroad company has lost very heavily In
freights.
MINES REsUMING OPERATIONS.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, August 2l.-The
Nottingham and Washington mines, at Ply
mouth, and the Hollenback mines, in this
city, are again In full operation to-day. The
mules ut the Empire mine are being lowered
into the pits this morning Work at this
place will be resumed tomorrow. The
miners and laborers employed by the Red
Ash Company In No. ? collery, owned and
operated by Parrish Williams X Co., re
fused tn go to work this morning. They
have as yet made no demands and the com
pany is ignorant OF the cause of the strike
LABOR AHEAD IN ONE INSTANCE.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, August 2l.-Tht
strike of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
shopmen, caused by reduction of working
time to eight hours, ended by the company
| aceeding to the demands of the men.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
More Minnrs strike.

tAssociAted Press dispatch to the Gazette,
WILKRsBARRR, Pa, August 2l.-The
miners at No. 2 coliery of the Red Ash
Coal Company demand an increase of 20
cents upon each car Of coal mined. Two
men were discharged at this colliery last
week, presumably, because they were MEM
bers of the Knights of Labor. They also
ask that these men be replaced in their posi-
tions before they will return to work.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
AUGUST DRAWlNp'', !,

wHoLETICKErs, e: 4aE risEats, $40.
1- TIckets. $50: 50 lleN'' !, ani
by Express, Don t6rders srhm of y anu idfsS,a
5$Ssrs SSpTsisS 8 fRn IL h. h. ff%'& 4 J.
fS%lI$inS & ESSlasylilss' EESSaaTps, New @'Yofs'