davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
THE NATIONAL TUBE WORKS.
Some Definite Information In Re gard I,
the Resumptton-Strtlke News,

some Dcnnite Information IN Regard 10
the Re~umption-Strike News
PITTSBURGH, August lat last some de-
finite information in regard to the resump-
tion OF operations at the National Tube
Works, at Mckeesport, has been obtained.
To-day reporter had IN interview with
one OF the officials OF the corporation, and
learned that the works would positively
resume operations in every department
either tomorrow or on Thursday. One
hundred and fifty non.union men had been
engaged, but no information Us to the
terms agreed upon could be obtained. 1t is
known that four union heaters have entered
into a.contract with the firm for a period
OF three years at the rate Of $40 per day for
every day employed. 1t is intilnated that
while the firm positively refuse TO treat
with union men as such, that il the men
are willing to sign the proposed contract as
individuals, the fact that they are union
men will not be urged as an objection.
The manufacturers generally profess 10
be ignorant Of any move OF the Pittsburgh
manufacturers to get non.union men, but
one mill owner interviewed said, that II
the MckeeSport venture was successful
others would try the experiment here.
Iron workers do not appear to be much
alarmed at the prospects OF the mills start
manufacturers will not spend their money
in training incompetent men. Z
In regard 10 the convention OF the Anal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
VOLUME g XXX.-.N BER 5:: 2s4..S \.

4
the exercises, and crowds from the immedi.
ate neighborhood are expected to be in at.
tendance. The people will live mostly in
canvas tents adjoining the auditorium, and
will do their own cooking. r}l tg's5., i
a, Inc RESTAURANT, will be open in time for
accommodations can be secured. s.P5IiF'5,
A women's temperance convention will
convene al the Park on the o4th Of August,
and Will continue three days in session,
!. will be conducted by Miss Jennie Smith,
the railroad evangelist. Er y.
1t Is expected that forty additional cot
tagcs will be erected at the Park before The
next Assembly meeting, and the accommo.
dation for visitors will also be largely In.
creased. "Therc are wonderful possibili.
ties before this place. said DR.. Masden the
other evening. md as your correspondent
lays down bis pen he subscribes to the
thought and says "Amen" to his work as
well. So .-T I7s .E,-;f 80 :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
TEE WAR IN THE EAST.
RUSSIA F,'I:'sl EVIDENTLY plssArlsflr :l II,i Di
Win EsslAha's lndtlsndsnt Action -ltaly Re-
fuses 10 Co.epsraie--Ths Water Supply Iat ~
A's1aaariA-rhe Critical Situation. Of sS
Il. AnAlrs Thtre-Time for gAetiou. II =

CoSsrANriSorLE, August l.--According
to the intelligence received from diplomat
ic sources, the action OF Russia Is due 10 the
personal initiative ol Car Alexander, who
Is dissatisfied with tho Independent a,titud 9
OF England, and with Gladsione's repea,t d
declarations that England, under ccriaini
circumstances, would undertake the task Of
restoring order In Egypt s3,s
ALEXANDRIA, August 1.-The state oi the
town is causing serious disquictude. Ma.
tives who remained arc incendiaries, IN d
the majority OF those who have returned
are looters looking after their concealed
piunier. It Is impossible TO mistake the
bitterly hostil" attitude Of this class and
the native police. - s. i.,5i53laS z. 4.
BERLIN, a nx,Ist 1.-The refusal Of Italy!
to cooperate with England in putting
down Arabi p.sha may be taken rs repre-;
senting the attitude OF Germany and Aus
tria. High authorities ut Berlin assert
that Russia Is about 10 quit her passive at.
titude in favor Of ono directly hostile 10
British preIensions In Egypt. va,
LONDON. August 1.-The Tints saws:
The time is gone by when Turkey could be-
allowed to take the whole matter into her,
own hands. II Turkey goes to Exypt she
must not 90 as IN ally but rs the subordi.S
nate OF England. b 4
ALEXANDRIA, August 1.-The fears in "a.
gard 10 the failure OF the water supply have.
subsided. .5 a j. ll ) AZ $50
The number OF Christians murdered at
Damanhour, 1antai, and sfihaiia il now ESQ.,
timated at $50. @ -" n ~ AZ; a.
MANCHESTER. August IA London COR
respondent of The Guardian says he under
stands Il the Turkish expedition stars /
without the Sultan previously complvinv
with the conditions demanded by Envland &
Admiral Seymour will be ordered 10 com.
duct il back again. "a q 81 -
: ALgxASDnlA, August Tho Kbediy.t
has dispatched n native emissary IN Sthes
camp Of Aani Pasla, for the burmese n s
procuring the releuse OF Nlidshipman Da.9
Chair. ..51F;33...1i, n. Is 5s5sis
ALEXANDRIA. August 1.-The Governor I
Of Assioat. with 1000 men. ia hold;no the :
town for The kbediye, Assioat is the s.ani.
tal and larcesl.city Of Upper E,ypt. III Il (
the most important military station sonthS
OF Cairo, and controls Communication w;th3.
Darfour and Senaar. - .si}5stls'fs113S
4 rebel official telegram says midshin.A x
man De Chair was taken before Arah; i.
Pasha, who ordered him sent to Cairo and I
he will be well treated, he is now com. 4
iortably lodged there and has been allowed I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
->&
4 VICTIM OF JESsE JAMES.
The IIighwRynnnn'n widow Returns
StOicl, Watch tO u PhtlRdcphlnu.

PHILADELPHIA, August l.-DHring the
year 1850 John J. Dovey, now deceased,
was the owner OF coal mine in Kentucky,
which was in charge Of bis son Charles, OF
this city. One day while young Mr.. Dovey
was sitting in his Office he heard the
tramp OF horses feet outside and the next
day four men entered and one OF them,
presenting revolver at his head, demand
ed his money. Mr.. Dovey replied
that as the funds to pay off the hands had
not yet arrived there was no money about
the premises. This did not satisfy the road
agents the leader OF whom made demand
that the safe should be opened. Their direc-
tion being acceded to the rutlians
were rewarded BY finding some
change, amounting to about five dollars,
and j box OF cigars. After each OF them
had lit one OF the latter they pocketed the
money with as much relish as though it
amounted to thousands OF dollars AS
they were about to leave one OF them
noticed Mr.. Dovey's watch chain. "Ilold
on, boys; here is something We have over
looked" said be, and Mr. Dovey was
politely requested to hand over his gold
time-piece, after which the quartettc took
their departure. \ short time after Mr..
Dovey visited the Rogues' Gallery in Louis
vile. While looking over the pictures he
came upon one which he recognized as
that OF the leader OF the band that had
robbed him. Below the picture the name
Jesse james" was inscribed. Mr.. Dovcv
went South Last week and while away q
messenger from the Adams Express Com
nany arrived with package Mt his home.
Mrs. Dovev upon opening it was surprised
to find that it contained the watch stolen
two years before. The watch was accom-.
panied by the following note:
Mr.. Doyey, 1872 Barring street, philadel-
phia, Pa.
Dear sir: Inclosed you will find your
watch. Please send me by return mail a
receipt for the same. Yours respectfully,
MKs. JESSE JAMES
The watch was in as good condition as
when stolen. Mrs. Dovey Immediately
wrote to her husband relating the restora.
tion OF the time-piece, who thcreupon sent
letter OF thanks to Mrs. James for restor.
ing the article. The case Of the time.piece
had engraved upon it the name and nd.
dress OF the owner, and by this inscription
! the widow OF the outlaw knew where to
send IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
sOMEGnIEVED, xUMEpLEAsED
over the prrsileni'$ Veto Of the River
! ---------- mud llnrhNr EilL ~

over The Presidents Veto Or the River
and liarbOr EiIi.-
Special Dispatch 10 the 1n,elligencer.
WASHINGTON, August l.-General sur
prise is manifested on all sides at the action
Of the President in vetoing the river and
harbor bill. There is no question but wha
strong New York influence was brought
to bear in the premises, and although hs
last spring endorsed in u special message
the improvement OF the Mississippi, tht
sums provided for the numerous push crai
streams afforded him an excuse for veto
Western Republican Congressman believe
it will cost the party many vote. Eastern
members express little concern over it.
Ben Wilson approves OF the Presidents
course. and regards the bill rs a big steal
couched in fine language.
Representative Hoge feels much disap'
pointment.
Mr.. Thomas, OF Illinois, Chairman OF the
Mississippi Improvement Committee will
tomorrow present his sG,000,000 bill for
the Mississippi river 10 the House. II
there was sufficient representation in Con
gress an attempt would be made TO pass
the bill over the veto, but us the a,ten'
dance i'll the lower branch has dwindled
down to almost nothing there is little en-.
couragement for those who endorse such
course. N.
Congressman Vanhorne, OF Missouri
who is the only Republican from that State
who has taken great pride in the Mis-
souri, river, is greatly grieved. He says
the small streams should be improved
The Little kanawha he stated gives trans.
portat!on to as much in the way OF pro
ducts US does the upper Mississippi. II il
were not for the. small streams the products
OF the country would not find their way tc
the Ohio, Mississippi and the Gull. The
Secretary OF war stated that there is 81 ,000,
900 Of unexpended balance which he car
use at his discretion until the new bill
passes. With such u fund he can prevent
works now under way from going to rot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
A ISLANDER I,EfUTLD,
Bishop PecG|S Reply TO the Tales OF Iii,
Neglect or lIIs sister

sT. Paul, MINI, August Ia report
that a sister OF Bishop Peck, Of the Metho-
dist Church, WAS lying at the point OF death
in Columbus and wholly dependent on
friends, having been published, Mr.. Chat
fee, OF Minneapolis, sent paper contain
ing a copy Of his article to Bishop Peck,
and has received the following reply:
GESEvA, July %, 1882.
DEAR BRoruEm-I thank you for your
kind note. My sister is with her only
daughter, where she has had home for
several years, and is tenderty cared for.
I am too feeble to goto her, but every
want is met by her daughter and son.in-
law, and by faithful friends. I know the
importance OF these vile slaaders, but il
fifty years Of life will not protect my repu-
tation, words can not. There is now lit
tie prospect OF my beloved sisters re-
covcry. Pray for her and for your brother.
's-f JESSE r. PECK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
THE AMALGAMATED CONVENTION
First Days Session or the IRON md
/. 5..t- steel Workers. .ht..s ".

First Days Session or the Iron nnd
Steel Workers. hsy@s y.
CHICAGO, August l.-About two hundred
and fifty delegates to the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron Workers convened
this morning, representing every section OF
the country, and being in appearance a
most intelligent class OF men. Mayor Har.
rison, in welcoming them, announced that
he was the original workingman, and tha.
he was in thorough sympathy with them.
President Jarrett made a brief speech, and
Mr.. Carpenter, oil Springfield, urged the
necessity Of organization, and presented
the benefits TO be derived from the work.
ingmen taking an active interest and part
in politics. h The Association then closed
its doors, and the secret session began. &C;
The afternoon session was taken up in
the appointment Of committees and laying
out the work for the remainder OF the ses-
sion. Nothing OF interest to the public
was done. Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
outlaw. Captured in a cave

NEosHo, Mo-, August The Sheriff got
on the track Of the notorious Lewis boys,
and, tracing them to u cave in.the noun;
tain side, laid siege 10 it. After a long
parley the boys, seeing resistance was
longer useless, surrendered, and passed
their weapons out at small opening BY
which they had entered. Court convenes
in couple Of weeks, and they will 20
promptly to the penitentiary. 81 i7si q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

ri, lSGEGsoIL is reported to have lost
WI. money in II Western mine, and that
!, Iasl. sony for having undertaken the
,h,.o D; the Star route men. II this
,.ns it, Noses will be around next season
~. Vain, on ,Ie mistakes OF Ingersoll.-
n;nD Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

WllKEsBAnRE, Pa, August l.-James
Generals, one OF the Oldest colored men in;
this city, was found dead in a livery: stable
this morning. He recently received "a;
severe blow upon his head by an unknown:
man, and that, together with excessive
drinking. caused his death. He had
nearly 5000, 900 insurance on his life, held
by various persons in the death rattle in;
snrance organizations, but he outIived all
the compauies. >y55s Z, Il & 3,,sS i,ssSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

,o s:Se.SSAI!' o., August IA Ga:tli.
'.ss l.eS'ng'0n' KY, Special says: Yess,terday'.
ts"'m s. mas caused great damage to the i, to.
;rs "asEo S anu corn crops in all the surround
tO,,sO.A ,OS SOnatty;; The small streams became
iensss 's a1!,' n, swept away crops, bridges and
ar yan,s, llIe Marysvii!e branch Of The
,Ia JIIaIucsy "a, Central kailroad has been m IN
e 6e;r. 70 rum run trains, so many OF its bridges
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
lsatninlI ut Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, August 1.-The r.in fall rs
shown by the records Of the signal service
at this city for the months OF June and
July is in marked contrast with that i,r
the same period last year. During the two
months ending yesterday Dol Inches fell
and there was ruin on thirty.six Of the
sixty-one days. During the same months
las, year there was rain on but fifteen days
and the total rain fall amounted to but
500 inches. The con,rass in temperature
Of the two periods is equally as marked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Pnblic Debt Stnto,..na

"AS'siS6IoS, August 1.-The deb,
st-'eneat ~" ,ae shows a decrease during July oj
NsS' osS ~, %V'V2' cash in the Treasury. sal, ;.
SssHs! CS,,Ss gold certificates, s5ol7,a4o; silye,
,s[.G;n'sies, S6l, ,ll92l0; certificates OF de-.
SGI .SSl2,'So, 900; reiunding certificates
;;nc,, ,;;%,,ioo legal tenders, s346,6sl ,0lG; iras.
"0Ha! currency; 81, ,O46, AGO. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Railway Collision.

CHICAGO, August La special from
South Bend, Ind, says two freight trains
on the Lake Shore, just west Of that city,
this morning, collided. Cars to the nun.
Der OF sixty piled on each other and the
engines taking fire burned up. The en-.
gineers were buried under the debris, but
were rescued Just before the flames reached
them. There were tramps on the train and
four OF them insist that seven Of their COM
rades are in the burning mass. The loss
is estimated at $3.50, 900. - ;5s53;. ;,,.,: a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

has not been interviewed regarding the
charges, but a brother revenue officer says
that In regard to trading with the Indians,
that 1t is necessary and usual, being the
the only way OF getting information. In.
stead OF being in disgrace Hooper recently
received complimentary appointment
and Is now in command OF the revenue
steamer Richard Rnsli. During visit re-
Gently to Washington he was made aware
that such charges might be preferred
and made n statement TO special treasury
agent In accordance with tho facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

The Fire Oh the Steamship Gellert.
LONDON, August l.-Durins the fire on
the steamship Gellert the cabin passengers
remained drawn up upon deck, awaiting
orders. Most OF the steerage passengers
were Polish Jess, who howled and
screamed horribly. The course OF the yes.
tel was changed so as TO bring her into the
mos. frequent track OF shipping. When
the deck was cut the iron was found to be
red hot. II the fire continued few mo.
ments longer it must have communicated
to the state.rooms and large quantity Of
rosin, when It would have been impossible
to save the ship. % i5si3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
THE END,

Everybody seems 10 be satisfied with the
results Of the Assembly. Dr.. Masden and
Superintendent Davis are especially jubi.
liant, and say that their most sansuiue ex.
pecta,ions bave been realized. The yisi..
ors are rapidly departing, and quiet will
now reign supreme until the camp meet.
ing begins. This meeting will open in
about ten days. and will remain ten days
in session.; Reys. Maslen, ,Thonpsou.
Van Meter, Frysinger and others win lead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Chc.apcake 4 OHIO Earnings.

New YoRK, August 1.-The earnings Of:
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad for the
third week in July were s72, 81, an in
crease Of So $50 or i5 per cent. For the
three weeks in July the earnings increased.
S63,37i. Insiders say the increase in;
earnings has only begun, and that for the:
rest Of the year the business will be very
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

~ u NEw YORK. August 1.-The probable
course OF the Western Union is an uncer.
tain quantity in the stock market. Opera.
tors who have been posted on previous ad.
yances say insiders have sold heavily and
advise short sales. Others say that the
Gould interest was sold to be prepared to
buy heavily and put tho stock to par this
month. 4 4 ~! e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

Cnlcseo, August IA San Francisco
dispatch Of yesterday, regarding the charges
against Captain Hooper, Of the revenue
cutter Corwin, says it is not correct in
placing him in Washington, he is here, He
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

The Latest News From Cherry Grove,
6E, Raid Ridge and Elscw here. ,,IS . y.

4 PtrrsnvRou, August 1.-THE oil market,
which held up bayely yesterday, and at
the opening to-day, shows a weakness this
afternoon which is certainly readily &c.
counted for. The production for July, ac-
cording 10 the reports, touched the enorm.
Gus aggregate of 100, 900 barrels, and
though the hopeful bulls reeard this state
menti IS far above the reality, yet the
market feels the effect and circumstances
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
lsNrNel1.

LoSpoS, August l.-pernell has issued
an urgent whip to the Irish members OF the
House OF Commons to oppose the amend.
ments made in the Lords to the arrears
rent bill. zs.5sa - I I. tlf5. : =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.
M'sweENEY ON STAR ROUTE TRIAL
How C0ssrtssmth Took the Predicate VETO Of
the River and Itarbor Bill-Bsn Wilson SAYS s..
F2sfiTf F255 that II n ~ 0slJ Biz Steal Cssehsd
S52 II Fine Language Capital Notes.
Special Dispatch to the ln,alllsencer.

Special Dispatch to the ln,alllyencer, -i
WASHINGTON, Angus. l.--Judgc Nc.
Sweeney, leading counsel for the defense
in the Star route cases, thinks General
sherman's testimony to-day the best yet
,aken. lie says that he has now retired
to military terms and tactics, that he fol-
lows the prosecution from Atlanta to the
sea. lie thinks the case. will come to a
speedy end, and from the fact that he was
seen partakine OF the flowing bowl with
the jury his conjecture Will probably
come true. 5,ay rd.. 10. .,.....
The Senate will get through with the
Sundry Civil bill tomorrow. Adjourn.
ment will take place either Friday or Mon
day.
Y 0. S. Long, Of Wheeling, Is in the city.
W. W. Corcorsn. the Washington mil.
lionaire, has returned from Deer Park.
Alter short sojourn at faurquicr Springs,
he will 60 back to the inst named place.
Mr.. Cannon. ex.Delegate from Utah,
says the Commission sen. there will effect
no good, and that it was organized for
political purposes. .a| g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Ghe gntslliattttetr.:
=, ,.., ~ and ~ Fourteenth Street

,1pRcsler" = at Fairmont, will address q
=. !" N the superintendent Of Public In
s.S,,iou, NV Albany, y. y, no doubt he will
.ty, " ,he Information desired in his note
.t,ss S0,h III. ulF@Sl Sl5l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Indeed ! 2

NEwE YoRK, August lat a meeting Of
the National Rifle Association this after.
noon the following cable dispatch was
read: 3 IA u d sHsi. II
."vThe government forbids the volunteers
wearing uniforms abroad. The match will
be impossible unless the team is permitted
to shoot as civilians, 5li,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Couldn't Stand The ,.r..,. !, -. !.

'""an't Stand the Pressure, IS
n, ,eaASlEsToN, 5. G., August John W, .,
S!'e' colorel route agent, arrested on ii, a
tonight. wy D'A''s' N''seo 1t'- y himself IN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

Tug receipts OF the s.. Louis
FAR last week Will reach 100000,
against $4,000 last year. Over
100000 worth of live stock, $780,.
600 worth Of agricultural np!i meats
and nearly all the heavy machinery
on exhibition was sold on the
grounds. The baggage men on the
railroads centeriog at ST. Louis say
that every body coming in during
the fair week brought empty trunks,
and took them home filed with d:y
goods, crockery and groceries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
The New York Sun says: Th'

TIE New York Sun says: The
Democrats of this City have agreed
upon a first rate candidate for May.
or. A man who is we'll known and
who can be elected. Franklin Ed
son at the head of the city ticket
will strengthen Grover Cleveland at
the head Of the State ticket. We
the party on its choice
and on its prospects.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18
Mn. James r. Randall, ass

MIR. James r. Randall, associ,
ate editor of the Augusta (Ga. }
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, and
author of "My Maryland" Is favor
ably mentioned as a candidate for
Congress, to gil the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Hon. A. II.
Stephens. Mr.. Randall, who is No
tive of Baltimsre, and for many
wears o resident of New Orleans, is
q we'll equipped journalist, and
would make an excellent Congress
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

--PRoF. A. Graham Bell, of tele-
phone fame, has purchased an ele.
CANT residence on Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Scott circle, Washington
City, paying nearly 100000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

A Coop FoUNDAT1oN.-In Ameri-
can households the prevailing COM
plants are weakness of the stomach
and its consequences, Indigestion,
Nervousness and Rheumatism. Such
sufferers can lay a good foundation
for health by using Parker's Ginger
Tonic, as it tones up the stomach
and nerves and keeps the kidneys &C.
tive to carry off the foul NATTER N.
0. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

-WArcHEs, Clocks and Jewelry,
repaired by first-class workman, at
T. NJ. Biossat's, Matchmaker and
Jeweler, Second Street, next door to
the Post Office,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

--Ex.vrCE President Wheeler is to
be married to Mrs. Woodwork,
whose husband, the Surgeon General
of the Marine Hospital Service, died
in Washington in the spring of 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-18

BEWARE OF Im1rAT1oNs.- The del,
icote odor of Floreston Cologne is
entirely novel. Look for the sigma
ture of Hiscox Co., N. Y, on each
bottle.