davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having sday retired from the firm OF lIandlan
QuigS. dealers In snin, take pleasure In thank
Ing tho public for past liberal patronage sn, 70.
specially solicit continuance Of same with the
WHEELING. October Is. 1882. ~. -, oci9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-19

\: : Leading physicians and
clcrgymcn use and recon-
mend BROWNS Iron Blr-
TIERS 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
r11r CONTESTED JTDEGSHIP.

Little attention was paid in the Superior Cou i
Yesterday TO other matters than the 9ueSIioI W.
position on the bench of that Court which Is alicu
both hy William H. ArnOuX and Richard " lroIDau
Judge Spcir several months ago, SEM 10 uI'C' o.
Cornell his resignation, 10 take ehect Deeeiiln,dI M
1881. As one year OF his time sun IeHtIlcu ~. ~
served the question was raised rs 10 the mo We
which led Judge Speir to take TINS Slep' 0uus0
Speir himself said thai poor health ana .no No.,
sity that he should attend 10 private business W.
thS reasons several weeks before election
the rumor was started that his Iuul-
cial term had expired by his o rdCrias
the age of seventy years; some rni t%at
were produced that satisfied politicians ,Ha a
nominations ought 10 be made Tor the pldC;;'
Richard O'Gorman accepted tho D'hi3cIduc hoihI
nation. but Judge Russell, to whom the AepuOhclh
nomination was offered, refused IT, sending WoIt 10
the Convention that Judge Speir had staten 10 M
positively that he was not yet seventy y'5HS O'"
and that he was satisfied that such was the TACT
Since The election Mr.. OGorn@n has taIth ~
position. not that Judge Srer had piipe.eIA M
stated his age but that hc was mistaken III IcEd'"
to H. I}y the resi- natiOn of Judge Sptr yls'II'
was created on the bench OF tG:s Court ana il -
TO this vacancy that Nj AmouN was aNPoh"u y!
the C;oycruor Unless therefore, hlT OGorman can
show ailirnatvciy that Nh. ArnOuN IS Au eiit,iau
TO his seat, the latters title ~ it cannot Dc us
Both Mr. Arnonx and Nh O.Gorman pr sen;ed
themselves for recognition by the Court yeN'ciuG'
morning Chiei-Juuge SedgVlck was Mttiu& ~
Special Term. After short Ae'IlhE D'
went with these gentlemen into the private cAlu!,
iers of the judges. Mr.. . GOrnan was accompanied
hy ". \. Beach Is his counsel. Uut Nj. ArAo4E W"G
alone Ch.cf-Judgc S"dgwick wa, afcrwdrd l'ihtu
bv JUDGES Freedman, Russell Van Or,t ana IluaN'
Mr. AruoHX presented no facts beyond Al, appoint
meut but Mr. OGounau lad a statement made
setting forth his claims. consultation was heio
lasting more than all hour Alter recess ihtio was
another consultation whca lasted until o'clock.
The only person present beside those mentioned was
Mir Boese, the Clerk oi the Court. After INC a.
iournment Mr. Bocse said that the result Wouu pe
announced on Friday morning. II is the general
expectation that he judges OF the Gom W. I'' ,'
ME Mr ArnOuX's right 10 the place. men quo
warrauto proceedings will be instituted III behalf 81
Sir. O'Gornau To determine the question as 10 the
validity of the Governor appointments lh'rc
probably will last through the year. 50 mat the con-
iroyersv will probably he determined by tIrc'lo
mex fall before has been disposed OF by the Court
OF Appeals Ii has been suggested Judt me JUICES
may conclude to recognize neither Mt. Armour hoi
Mir. O'Gorman III that event the Att0Ihey-OrncraI
would be asked TO institute proceedings inahlhI
both Of them parties. The principal objection
raised TO this is that pending the proceedings me
Superior Court would be without ne services Oh us
sixth iUdgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
FLOlYEnS IN LANr-HE.

From the centre of he "yliu i3H i.pc 'u E'r-'-
licau Hall Yesterday afternoon roe i@iI .ueliH-
villa Latcrtia making he most cJu.'lgGol object
in the monthly display of thc Ncw-GorN H1rticul-
tural Society. The specimen was sent from POUCH
kccpsie by James llaggerty % demonstrate th7t
lLis plaut woud bloom on Young wood, II was
three or four feet high although only six months Old
from the on TING, and was covered with pinlish
purplc bracts surrounding tho opening blowers. The
roses were especially fine and some perfect blooms
Of the old Gorc dc Dion, with it. delicate tints of
cream and pale buff suggc, ed among the experts
present the inquiry whether after all any of the
newer favortcs could show many points Of excel
lrucc The other flowers worth mention were
ADDITIONS and hibiscus IN variety, and about TWEEN
tv-fve Seeding carnations from HallOcR ~ Thorpe,
of Queens. L. l., which were remarkable for the
novel shades Of color IN their markings. California
contributed plate of the celebrated Navel oranges,
large. darkly cooIcd, smooth and Of tie richest
flavor. These are considered the finest oranges m
Inc world and were some years ago hrou..t from
Bahin into Florida for cultivation. IU. ..,. .g
in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
A MIsERLY NOM HOARDNn.

Tho police found m IN TI0W OccT"-T y E"00
Roach, an aged miscr, vino died ~ $50. 1IG l.-t
Fortv-sgconI-st.. on Sunday. three lau.-hro.
reure~enting deposits amounting tO $500 made
during the last forty years The books wire
sent 10 the Coroner'- Office. The autopsy showed
that the woman died from drn., and r0nr1 ION %
the brain. Two men helped her home %. -.u....
and said tha: she bad fallen IN the street, A. -..
was drunk at the time this is cons, irr d i.E.g. ou
Mouday tl.. men returned .fo inquire .GuH Che
woman WAS. A. Mrs. Roach WAS lrY ,l e.. %. v..F
misery, and little money WIS and II h,r ,uisi.s
IL was suggested that the men ua. robbed '"r i..s
tine police did not believe, bat. %. tae request Il
Coroner Herman, they made search for tar t.n
unknown men. lo,teTda" they A.I joel. lou.d
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
WILLING TO SHOOT At WIMBLEDON

The directors OF tie National Bile A>soI1tl'n
held mectin. last evening at No. :" L'ni"n-
place The tea .UrcI'5 port showed a balance %"
hand of 3 3uU and tine Iuaucc committee reporter
the completion of the west butt at trrrtEooi "r,
cordng to the instructions Of the inspcctor-Grr ~
delivered last autumn. The nam object OF ia'
meeting was TO discuss tine inf crnatl'IaI llUlAiN
rifle match which il is hoped 10 holn no the w ma r
don range England next June. Colonel George -
scott bad received letters t1om the National VUaFI
OF PENNSYLVANIA and Nrw-j"rs"y, informing Nun
that each OF those States was prepared TO coniu-
butte IT'S quota of men TO the American team ana 10
nav all their expenses. Ii was GcrlGrd 10 await
INTELLIGENCE from the W-Engand and Western
states before taking further action. 4 letter was
received by General Nngtc from the south
London Rife Club, Of Nuu>hcId, :. j.. London
Eng. Offering the American team an" Use OF Inc
Club range for pra ticr before the mat ~. A7 the
Wimbledon range ls only open a week prior to the
contest for distances the favor was accepted.
In conversation with % iE-ErNa reporter NcSirr-
day afternoon. General Wingate said in reference to
the international rifle match, that everything was
ut present IN the most cTud" possible condition.
Nothing could be done until interruption about
some final arrangements was received from Eng
land and then the number of men who would be
assigned to the team would he decided There
were very important changes i'm the rules OF the
English range and the American, would be Obliged
to abide by them. Only the best me" with fall
records will be accepted from th. different states,
and those only after rigid tIlHI. b" Was very
hopeful Of the final result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
RIWORED CUSTOM HOT,u CIlNgrs

Ruinor, of changes m the Custom IlU... have
been circulated for several weeks it wa, ..id t.itt
some of hr heads Ot departments vor, to Dbl.
removed to make places for friends ~ tac present
Administration. There l8 said To be- Very
sAght PROBABILITIES hat thee predictions viii DE-
f4iicd. The only change chat Is considered at 900
probable Is that OF Tie Appra'ser of The Port The
man who is sad to Dee the most prominent caudi-
date for the place Is Samuel N. ButchtOfd. at
present deputy collector. Mr. ButchI ri
entered the Cos.oms service ID 1863, and for more
than two year las been Deputy Collector he WIS
formerly m charge of the public stores, under che
Coleciur-hp oI resident Arthur.
SO information in regard To the probable chang.
had been received at the tustou UOus. ycsttl tla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
SHIPPING NEWE.


j Y
ARRIVED.
steamer NewYor,l city BIZ Gore. Bristol Dec % days
win, mdse snd pa.,'n-er to AISeL a. &C. ,, - u,,
Inds and passengers 20 Peter " right q sous.
eamer G ~ aS G 5i''4 Dec ~ Win n''o ana
1er Hcip1co ShacSi,ri Aspnwo days, with
'' Smer Carondect RISK Galveston Dec24 Key Wo.t 2s
vii, encT CITY OF san Antonio Hines Fcrnandna Dec -
Brunswick ga 80. and rort Royal days with md,o aud
Steamer Chamette Bead Ncw.Oreans days with mdso
damcr iiuis0u FREEMAN. Dec q with mdse
steamer yot Macon, Nempon savannah = days, with
mdsc and passengers To- Hltr Gonse jE, ,..,. , 49,.
fo,S "th la..e and pi's'asrrs To- OH Dominion -sS Co
AM Gtsakwtcr IiaIphur, West Point with mdso
'i Stt.anct Wu hart, -, rhlllophn TO NowIayon
Steamer General whitney Hanet1 Boston with mdso aud
Snip Gicirst got Ihomastonl, watts, Liverpool, 50
ia, with mdso ID otteri vessel To- 9no" BHrSc'}
Bark tahclA lOf tausO. N- Myers, CadL 30 days, with
ma-e loorie vessel TO whitney yy a. co GO, b o-,o-
BARK M, s1%ycr Pensacola I'oay' Win lumber To ORDER
lumu.r 20 " Whecl"rsht ~ Cs vessel 70 Oycrton q
.Chr Tho, Van Glider Van Glider Jacksonville days
scnr geo Il Adams Fisher savannah days. with lumber
to order vessel 20 James W Elwcl q Co.
aCS,Er-%nd Al -a1w hoOS light W; cloudy. At
civ Island. fresh, W cloudy.
~ The following vessel arrived on tho "a INST but was
not reported'
steamer commonwealth, Van Kirk Philadelphia wthmdso
CLEARED
steamer topa ,Er, Riohle London henderson Bros
Steamer GaI lEu, Hams, Lyerpooi-N crou IL Brown
& Co.
steamer Canada tFr, Froneue, Hnyrc-Louis dc 1eban
Steamer SorsD.a. son, Philadelphia Vim clyde CO.
steamer Wypnose, Couch Norfolk city Point and Rich
moud-Old Dominion =, Go.
steamer Regulator Mills wilmington VIM clyde & Co.
ship christine lDer schultz, shanghai. China-Hcrmann
hu1p a.
amp GIruIlrncl lBrl, Poe London henderson Bros.
ship Western Empire Auu., Lambert, Ntrscy River for
orlrrs-Iiomas Uuuuams nephew a. Co.
bark Annapolis lBu, WOodruu, Melbourne, Aus-Maller
QucrcaI
BARK Robert a Chapman ,Brl, rutherford Loudon-P
Nrvur &
BARK Northcru Empire tBrl, Dnsmorc, BordeauH-scam.
mel. Bros.
BARK Cor. DanocVows Esinore Den for orders
Punch Edye ,c Co
Oeriein q Co.
BARI Ilhone tFr) FhDuchet GoEue Aft LoBouAnger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
THE sTATIONERs' BOARD OF TRADE.

The annual meeting Of the Stationero' Board OF
Tradc " Us held yesterday afternoon at No. 90 Mas
sau-st. snort address was delivered by The presi-
dent, ". WaIlach, after which reports OF various
committees were read. The treasurer reported that
the receipts of the past year amounted toSl2 $50 81
while the disbursements had been SlO,s5j.
According to the report of the Finance Committee
Information had been gained concerning Il, 900 per
sons ENGAGED i'm the stationery business, regards
their style OF doing business, honesty etc. The
information thus gained IS strictly confidential
CLAIMS for collection TO the number of sf2 had
bccn presented TO the committee, representing
sol 7Gs foot which $3S .J2G Wa collected aud paid
over TO members of the Board. The following rus
tees were elected for the ensuing year: Alexander
Agar g. 3. HolDrooE. III. +. Coates, W. y. Crane, ii.
". Curtiss. George ~. DayIds, Charles 1. Dining
ham j. ReckeudoIfcr, Charles SANFORD, Andrew
Little, j. C. Warren, Wellington smith, W. +.
Pratt W IA. Parsons, George L. iease, David scott
Wilv Waliach and ID. Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

believed their services to he worth thirty cents an
hour, and accordingly gave notice TO the urn ~ ~
that effect 4 TRIBUNE reporter learned al 1 me
office of Constantine & Co. that the terms denahuou
by the men would not be granted, and that new nv
han been engaged and would begin w9rk
One or two attempts at violence occurred yeSleiIaS
between the stri ers aud the regular men uuV
two policemen stationed in the nelghoorhoou Pi'-
vented anything sericns from happening. Sc tho
Mir Vanderbilt having reduced the pay OF ,
men employed on the gravel trains on the HarIeln
Railroad TO twelve cents for every actua & az
hour fourteen of the men have struck ny! 49,; Wv
clare that at -uch wages they cannot earn o"in'
to pay their living expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
A CAsE OF sPONTANEOUs COMBUsTION.

y y
That said the occupant of an uptown studio
toned So a. that -" Is tie result Of cigar stub,
intcrrup ed friend. ans,
No sir" replied the artist with dignity. That
j. q case of ,simoupurc s.onfaueouS COmbu ton
While the artist was taking breath Ills visitors
examined the hole. II evidently serious case
ol burning On one arm nearly circular spot nNe
or six inches in diameter had been eaten through.
eripg through half an inch Of curled haT, and
through perhaps an inch OF an inch and hall OF
solid wood. An intense heat had evidently been
implied I'm tins particular spot evidently by means
oi some substance that would retain heat and ire
louV enough TO burn through the wood. Tins was
the story that the artist told OF genuine case Oi
epoujau -Ous combustion.
e The other afternoon was engaged III staining
the wainscuttug of NV studio l+pOku piece OF cot
ton cloth TO wipe the WOODWORK with, but rs II was
growing dark | used the cloth very httlc,-uot
enough - soil il pass using again. lie preparation
/ had been using was % mixture OF PruSSdu blue
aud biz. X. boiled oil and turptatnc. ! thought
would use the cloth which was only slightly stained
with this preparation. again next day. 80 rolled
II up in a piece of bUrlap aud lett IL on the arm OF
The sofa. Then / went out 10 dinner, and a. the
studio wasn't Qmto ready Tor occupancy, ddnt
come back here until the next morning. when l
entered noticed no especial smell of smoke, but on
eniu, fo GET my piece Ol clOih found il mass of
charIed Under hole WAS burned through the
burlap in which il had been wrapped, and the arm
of the sofa was burned through as yOu see. mere
fore 1 call this an nlOUblc1 case OF spontaneous
combustion. ILi. had happened at night, and the
euu could IN no case have reached the cloth There
had been 40 fire IN the studio, no matches 40 mice
nor anything that know OF, 10 cause IN. hro eN-
cent tl. bat Of cloth with ITS STAINS OF RUSSIAN
blue aud black, boiled OIL and tuIPeutlne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CONTAGIoN.


Several residents Of Staten ISLAM appeared before
the Pilot Commissioners yesterday TO TESTIFY III
confirmation of complaints made AGAINST luc s.oI
ship Rhenana for throwing COOKING tienG,.S ybiIc
ware bedding, blankets, etc, INTO the nay VIII wiz
the vessel was detained AT QuaIahiInc vi ~ ~,
cembcr 20 with several cases ci shfI io tt 20
board 1t was stated that the throwing OF ~
articles i'm the bay. which afteTward dIlll'u uPoh
the beach. was causing much alarm aHohIt ,r
people on staten Island ana 'a0ng the Loiis l'','
shore and that there was much danGerol C"I'iiIuI
nicatiug disease in this way. Attention was CuIoa
to the alarming spread of cholera ana lie g' ~
mortality fhcrefrou in 1917 particularly along the
Long leland shore. and this was atifoueu III 80,
measure 20 the practice of throwing DeIuluE nv
other material in the bay from iHiet tcu I
Secretary Nash sent copies OF the aHdaNl rs Iiu
against the RhcnInl 10 the Sh0re Ihspooo"ii, H.,
the request that prompt aud decisive dJ,lun , ~,
taken and Mr. Nash was instructed ny lhe hoar ~
impose the usual fine lTlo against 'n' ''''''"
for violation Of the harboI la"'., H.. o,,,o
An aggravated ease Of concealed smallpox Ci.no
undcr the notice OF the health oHcers ~ $780,
Herman Steubcrg cigardcalcrat No. : !? boWeIy'
c,ught the disease three weeks ago. HIS Snip 10
mlned open and customers went ont ailt IA utg'
while his wife nursed the sick man back u h'atu
This done she fell i'll herself pen notice OF i'I
sickness was sent to the Health Board on MohlaE
night she was dying. YESTERDAY she was but'cd
and tie shop closed. lltt nGbcc uecn gwen 70
tEp authorities as soon the disease broke OUT III
the mousse the woman's life would probably nave
been saved. ,.i =;
Jersey CITY, at No 13 Harrison ave-, NO "52 FIRST
st. and No. DIS Ernest. The pailcrt al ND: }"
UaTrlsln-aVe. Is . yOuug mau VINO llNes IN HcN-
York. On saturday night ne called al tHc HOUSE, J."
see daughter Of Nr. bslberg 30 whom ~ - en-
.a..ed 70 he married, intending TO spend the Hrii-
daYs. ON Sunday night le was taken SIGN anu %
yhv>iran who was summoned pronounced the dia-
rasr 10 De stualp0E. YESTERDAY the young lAdH
was removed tO the pest house NJ snake mn o.
john Nolan died from smallpox an ialriSon;. ~;
+ Monday. He "a the second nan who hiS H'rb
from that disease IN tEat city within one Wa'F' t,S
wife attended him at the pest house during ms . ILL.,
ness. 4 brother OF the dead man is also ~ '"'
nest house sick with smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
THE NEW ASSISTANT TREASURER

Thomas G.. Acton, formerly superintendent of the
Assay Office, yesterday entered upon tine discharge
of his duties u.s. Assistant Treasurer lie appointed
as ms cashier Joseph ". Floyd who Tor many
years was ms cu''l 'ieIA 'h ne ASSAY Ohce. MI
About twrnty-eIvht years. William Shercr, who
has acted rs cashier since the retirement Of Mr.
Brittln, resumes his former position OF Assistant
Cashier
committee from the Treasury Department is
now busy counting the none, DO t.r ~uu- treasury.
which IL rendered necessary d. t.a change ia the
head OF the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
NEW TELEGRAPH FACILITIES.

The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
YESTERDAY opened an office IN the stock Exchange.
{heye-the Western Union, the Continental, which
T. nractically controlled 10y the Western Union, The
Mutual Union the Baltimore and ONO and the
Taukers' and Merchants. The last-named COM
,anV owns a line OF twelve wires between New
Work and Philadelphia, which has been recently
comDleted. It Is owned by thlry-Ole bankers,
so,ne ~ whom are prominent members Of the stock
Exchange CouQTatulatOry messages on the COM
,.il.tinn M Lhe line were eXchangcl Oh January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
4 NEW WEST AFRICAN TRADE.

AT long intervals vessels OF perhaps 200 tons have
sailed from Boston with car-Oes for the west coast
OF Atrica, making Senvgamnla the port of drstlna-
ton As the trade increased the demand for vessels
10 DIV directly between Newly Ort and SyucGambia
has made necessary the establishment OF regular
line OF sailing vessels rom tins port of mucn
larger capacity tgan those heretofore engaged IN
the trade. /. lie BOulaugeT passenger agent Oi the
French line Of steamships running between tins
port and B0rloauX has been appointed agent Tor
The West African vessels, and VIII dispatch the
ujoueer vessel to-day. sac Is tine French non bark
khOne. of ST. ions capacity, and was built az BUr
deaux last year she has "A fail cargo OF lelt TO-
baccO, salt meats, Hour, dry goods, bToOms chairs
beds. mattresses, nails, gldSs"aTt, trunks. oars,
spars for small vessels. about 5000 feet OF hard
pine. white pne and spruce lumber and shingles
and nlL or arlLcLns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
BRAYING STORMS II SEA.

The steamship VadcIiaud arrived yesterday from
Antwerp being three DAYS longer Ihdu her usual
time She encOunt, red bad weather Immediately
after leaving pOrl, and carried It down the Cham
mel After leaving the Channc. she cpcountciGi
hard gales and terrific seas, and did not have mod
crate weather until after crossing the Banks OF
Newfoundland of Nantucket Shoals, on sun
day NIGHT the wind suddenly shifted 70 eaSi-n0rth-
Last and was followed by a ITght1ul hurricane,
lasting tOur hours when a heavy suOW-Squal set IN.
4 Lirn sea was running and broke over the vessel
continuously. the rigging and decks beng covered
with ice The sea Gained down after midnight and
the rest of the voyage was more comfortable.
The steamship Ncv-TOrk City twenty-five days
from Bristol. arrived yesterday. She had sue
C,syi1n of westerly gales and high seas, and the
decks were frequently flooded with great volumes
of water Before reaching the Banks, the weather
was so severe that It was impossible Tor the vessel
10 make moro than nall speed. 1890
The steamer Commonwealth, of Clydo's Phladcl-
mia and New-Yorb Line, broke the crank-pm Of
her man engine of Sandy Hook Monday night,
and SiglaCd for assistance. part OF the crew oI
the Liie-SaVing Station az sandy HOOK Wcni - Icf
assistance Repairs were made after little delay,
and the vessel came to her pier yesterday morning.
The steamship CassuS, from Falmouth, IL gland,
December J. and the Castor, from plymouth, Eng
land December ). are still Overdue, Dul the gents
assert tbatno special anxiety is felt for their safety
The bark Cathca, which arrived yesterday from
Cadiz on Decc ubeT % sighted vessel HYlng Sig
mai. of distress. She proved 10 be the brig Bern
hard from Trinidad, twenty eight days out, WIN
cargo of pitch. She was in a sinking condition;
having eight feet Of water III her mold. The next
day the captain, his wife and child and the crew,
eleven in all were taken OF and brought to this
The shin /. b. Gilchrlst, from Liverpool, had
strong westerly gales and nigh seas me entire pas
sage Her head rail was started, and the shea iIn@
board was washed from her stern, ana other dam
ace was done. On December 10 ID. =. McLay,
seaman, was lost overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
Disseminated WORKMEN.

Thirty men under William Stevens, stevedore,
who were engaged III dischargng vessels loaded
~ commlssi0n merchants doing business at the
loot Of East Sixth and Seyenth-sts;, struck for
Scber wages Yesterday morning. The men have
bseo working tor twenty-five cents an hour Dut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the
great for the cure Of all female Complaint Is the
Greatest srenghcncg tie back stomach nerves Edneyss
lrfraT,, and rru TAI DREAMS oi SHOWN
send Tor circulars to Lydia T.. Pnkham, Lynn Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
HOME NEWS.
ppONINENT ARRIVALS.

Tyrb 1rcpyc UoteI-GenatOrs George F. Hoar;
81 Nassoctsrs Henry g. Anthony OF Rhode lslanu "u
Warner Niilef ~ York; Governor A0nzo H. ~
,.r,,tor ~ p Iandopli NcwJ ersey, ana "
4 Russell Of Massachusetts, aud Frederick miIcs ~ he
neccnt Ere,en HOuse-PTesident d. {. Gilman III INC
Johns IIonkns University. and :. Dana Horton W UNIV ,
Vicipri1 Hofe-Judgc o. A. LochTane OF georgia ird,
J6rt Joisi- Colonel r. T. OBcrne u > 49, e. ,,n
ITofei -IienIauiu Dean. Of Boston TdI,I Ho'e'
FRESHMAN " lli.m Ionns befy OF hinEslOn, W l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

were also encountered east of RiveTheh Oh the Oh,
Long island Road The mail train from GFeeno!nrss
was over five hours late, reaching Hunter Din ,i
Monday night The Monday AFTERNOON sag I,"i ,'r
express train only went az far a. P&ichoShe' i"'''
day the trains were all running on tl1c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

RUPTURE-Reeyed and cured by Dr. J: A.,
sheImans method without the injuries trlse' me-, r[9
day ana saturday Branch Office, 3O2 WaHutst rhia1el'
phia Consultation days wednesday Thursday AMI FRIDAY