davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

All those indebted Ia lrasN Y Graves or
to E. NJ. Trask for lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as we are closing
up our busines ut this place and need all
amounts due US. F. L. Graves,
E. NJ. Trask.
Dillon, Sept. 80, 1881.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

If you want any pure California
Wines, call at L. C.. F. & Cos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Good, substantial mems suits at 81 so.
All wool cashmere suits Stage Fine nobhy
cashmere suits $500. Fine diagonal suits,
all wool, from $40 to $a5 at T. w. Poin.
dcxter's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
'>V1O&S

Flower and Vegetable SeedA and Onion
Sets at StaAeas Prlcos. Also Timothy.
Clover, Alfalfa, Millet. Hungarian Grass
S::ed, and tho White Rusaaan Oats.
Ordsra BY mail solicited. II papers,
post paid, oly0OS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
Che linon Gribune.
PiBLLSXE EVER1 SATLXDAY.
II. ERC NDAGE, PrBiisHER AND PRopsiETos


BLISIfED EVEh1 SATLXDAY.
II. BRU NDAGE, PUBLISHER Ann ProrslEro..
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fresh garden seeds at Kirkpatrick
Bros.
A new stock q carpets just received Al
Kirkpatrick Bros.
Il Steel Tooth Vibrating Harness at
Bain Wagon Yard.
One car load Syrup and Honey
arrived at L. c. F. & Co.'S.
Croquet and base bali sets in great variet,
at John Weightman's.
Cheyenne Saddles at
Scbrec, Ferris & Whites.
20 gross Harris 1o Playing Cards
just received at L. {. Fyhrie & Co.'S
Musical instruments just received at
John Weightman's.
One car California Fruits, canned
goods, just received. l.. c. F. & Co.
Letter heads and every description of job
printing neatly executed at this Office.
One car load Of Boyd's meats
received at L. c. F. & Cos.
Call at Kirkpatrick Bros if you want
ginyhans.
100 barrels Of Kentucky Whistles
just received at L. c. Fyhrie s. Cos.
a large new invoice OF dress goods re.
ceived at Kirkpatrick Bros.
Coming to Dillon, Bran New Cham
pion Cord Binder.
Ask Sebree, Ferris &, White.
If you want any pure California
Wines, call at L. c. F. & Cos.
A large stock Of the celebrated, ]. B.
Stetson hats at T. w. Poindexter's.
100000 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in few days,
at L. c. Fyhrie & Cos.
.-~~~~-~~-~>~->>~~~~~~
John Weightman. at Post Office building,
has received new stock Of cutlery, notions,
&c. Call and see them.
French calf hand.sewed boots and shoes.
American and French kids Of all styles
and prices at r. w. Poindexter's.
New stock Of mems and Boys clothing
opened to-day BY Kirkpa,riek Bros
lso finest California Ca ssnere
Suits Just received at L. e.. F::yhrie
& Co.'S. to be sold at rea nabless
prices. -
Full stock Of Main and Winchester Har.
ness just arrived at
sebree, Ferris & Whites.
Boys and Youths California Cas-.
simere Clothing in endless variety
just arrived et L. c. Fyhrie &Co's.
Fresh crackers and other groceries just
received at Kirkpatrick Bros.
.~~~~~~-~~~~~>>~~~.
Good, substantial mems suits at 81 so.
All wool cashmere suits $i2.5o. Fine nobhy
cashmere suits $l7oo. Fine diagonal suits,
all wool, from $40 to $,5 at T. w. Poin.
dcxter's.
All those indebted Ia lrAsA y Graves or
to E. NJ. Trask for lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as We are closing
up our bushes ut this place and need all
amounts due US. F. L. Graves,
E. NJ. Trask.
Dillon, SPIT 80, 1881.
For sale, Cheap.
A firstcla<s farm Of IT'S acres. Well i'm
proved; IN miles from Dillon.
Applyto a. S. RIFE,
s-Il Dillon.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
a First Glass hook. Keeper. Situation only ten
JOHN w. LOWELL,
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
WANTED IMMEDIATF

a First Glass hook. Keeper. Situation only tenn
JOHN w. LOWELL,
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Fresh crackers and other groceries jus
received at Kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Letter heads and every description Of job
printing neatly executed at this Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

One car California Fruits, canned
goods, just received. l.. c. F. & Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh garden seeds at Kirkpatrick
Bros.
A new stock Of carpets just received at
Kirkpatrick Bros
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Musical instruments just received at
John Weightman's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
BORN,

RAVENSCROFsr.-At Argenta, Montana. Avn
4, 1884, to the wife Of Tllos. Ravenscrott. sop
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
For sale, Cheal

For Sale, Cheap.
A first-cla>s farm Of IFS acres. Well i'm
proved; IN miles from Dillon.
Apply to a. S. RIFE,
s-Il Dillon.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

One car load Of Boyd's meats
received at L. G. +. Il Cos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Croquet and base bali sets in great variety
at John Weightman's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Call at Kirkpatrick Bros if you want
gingi,ams.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

GARDEN SEEDS.
II. r. DATEMAN,
SHERIDAN, NJ. L.,
has received his spring stock; for sale, the
celebrated
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

100 barrels OF Kentucky Whistles
lust received at L. G.. Fyhrie T. Cos.
A large new invoice OF dress goods re.
ceived at Kirkpatrick Bros.
Coming to Dillon, Bran New Cham
pion Cord Binder.
Ask Sebree, Ferris g. White.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08

Cheyenne Saddles at
Scbrec, Ferris & Whites.
90 gross Harris 10 Playing Cards
just received at l.. {. Fyhrie & Co.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
The Serious Condition of HIS Health.

Special Dispatch to the Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, October lit is said the
condition of the Presidents health at the
time he first left Washington this summer
was very much more serious than was sup
posed. 1t was generally supposed at the
time that the President was more or less
exhausted by oyer-work and needed rest
q slight tinge Of malaria needing medicine
as we'll. 1t was generally understood that
he went away to rest because his physi-
clans desired it. But very few people sus-
pected that his physicians here parted
from him with the grayest apprehensions
as TO the possible outcome of his case. II
seems. il the story is TO be believed, that
the President was suffering from a very
painful kidney disease, which threat
ened to assume chronic form. his
medical attendants have Informed him
that il he did not work less and sleep more
be might expect fatal termination OF his
disease within q space of time comparative
ly short. II wss upon their recommenda-
ton that he sought rest and recreation. 1t
is said that while he was in New York he
consulted one or two eminent physicians,
who confirmed the statements OF the Wash
ipgton physicians as 20 his condition, and
recommended even more strongly q change
Of habits and absolute rest, IL only for
short time. 1t is said that the President
went to Alexandria Bay very much de-
pressed by what had been said to him by
the physicians, but resolved to profit by
their advice. II was hoped by his friends
that this change would do great deal to
MIKE him himself again. and that the
gloomy fears of his physicians would bs
dissipated on his return.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
.MISSOURPS TERROR,
Iansss, the Noted Bandit, Holds
Reception for HE Friends !,
1.-The Trial. ",
a RaIIroad War--B. & 0. and z.
Mex. & Y. EmpIoysscems
!. to Blows.
The Presidents Health Said to 80
the Caase Of Considerable
Solicitude. lf

Specsa, Dispatch 10 she Sunday ReDtseT
KANSAS Cry, October 7.-At IndsPend-
ence to-day the, crowd Of the curioaS was
even greater than yesterday. Anumhsrof
old friends vera alnitted p The jait g
attalk with James. Heseemed IN exceiisnt
spirits, and expressed entire con 6denee IN
the ability to clear himself against the
charges that may be brought against hin,
His wife visited him during the morning
At the hotel yesterday he wrote upon the
register esFrank James, wife and childs' re-
marking it was the fi{ /
First Time He Trse Signed
his real name in sixteen. years There was
q number of bidders for the autogra pm,
but the landlord declined TO permit the
register to be cut. James appearan ce
strongly indicates the rapid approach OF
consumption. Although he asserts ne Is
In good health, it is evident that he Is col l.
siderably broken physically il not in spirit /
It is the general opinion that he conn
IDENTIFY expected to be admitted 70 bail I.
and there Is no doubt but that he could
give bond in any amount that might Do
demanded. The regular term OF the
Criminal Court convenes in'Noyember, but
II is thought Judge White will give hear,
ing to the application for bail before that
time. There is q
Great Difference ofCeptuisn
here as to the probability of sufficient eyi-
dence being obtained to convict him OF the
charges preferred in this county. Opinions
also are greatly at variance az to the
chances OF pardon in case OF conviction.
Major Edwards states positively that James
had no encouragement other than that
offered in the letter from Gov. Crittenden,
published yesterday. The prisoner will be
held at Independence until further action
is taken ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
RENWooD'S BOOM
For the Hon. J. HI. Good, Last Night-A
Rousing Meeting.

One of the largest outpourings Of the
people ever seen in Marshall county turned
out last night to hear Hon. Z. G. Cracraft
discuss the tariff question in reply to Gen.
Gofrs recent address on that important
question. Fully one thousand people were
in attendance, and the audience was en-
rapport with the speaker. The points dis
cussed by Gen. Golf were taken up seria-
tim and dissected by the gifted orator in
manner most gratifying to the audience
and convincing in the extreme.
The speaker first alluded in the most
complimentary manner to the goodly peo-
pie of Marshall county, and begun his ar
eument after a playful allusion to the
humor of political campaign, when the
pedigrees of grandfathers were called into
reouisition, to honor or disgrace the aPpli-
can't for office, and proceeded at once TO
the history of the Republican party, taking
it from its organization, Saying that 1T
was born from the womb OF war, baptlzed
in precious human blood and hsdgrown
great and strong amid the storms and Or
deals of battle, and gathered giants
strength when the guage of conflict won by
IL settled the great struggle of arms. That it
came forth from victorious fields, conquer
ing the twin evils of the Republic, slavery
and secession, and walked through
triumphal arches, and over beds OF roses
Grsnd yictors, who had worthily earned
their need of praise, and whose swords
flashing in the silver light of the Sun OF
Peace. were covered with ever living let
ters Of their victories. This party then
stood forth like giant, But unlike the
Romans Of old, they treated not the
conquered foe as soldiers would
treat q fallen and helpless foe:
Bad leaders soon took the places OF good
men, who then ruled, and opposition TO
pacification, to reconciliation, 10 the mar,
monious adjustment oil the diseased ana
broken past, and the great Southland be-
came A waste and desolate place. Her dow
ers died. her crops failed, her people were
placed in chains, and doomed TO greater
Humiliation and servitude than their
slaves who were freed.
Virginia. the mother Of statesmen and OF
States, was covered with manacles, placed
beneath a yoke, wrapped IN her black
robes of bereavement; likewise her sister
States, until the people at last rose and freed
them. Likewise the policy of that party
in West Virginia. Five years they dealt IN
barbarous prescriptions, ignomintous re-
straints, insulting conditions upon those st
their mercy, and such Is their history since
they forfeited the story OF the war The
sneaker said: Look for the sake OF compar'
ison AT the history of the Democracy in
West Yirginia--the genius Of their power
was their efforts to prosper us The
speaker then took up the tariff speech OF
Gen. Goff, and replied fully to it, and
closed BY saying: They can't frighten us,
they can't buy US by Radical office-holders
who hold the corrupt fund; they can't beai
ms. and the great triumph that shall come
tosour banner un Tuesday next Will esttle
our supremacy forever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08

Testimony OF fCentraetors-Phipps % .
go DetRrnfnk hoard. 3!

PHIIADELrHIA, October THE case OF
John RI. Parke, one Of the Aims House
contractors, charged with conspiring to otie-
fraud the city, was heard this afternoon. It
was shown that the firm OF ]. H. Parke q,
Go. had contracts for 70 supply the Aims
House with goods. Warrants were all
drawn by defendant and money paid to
him. Among items paid for were three
bills for tsllow amounting to 1892, but it
was shown that no taliow was delivered at
the Aims House during this year.
although the defendant had made
affidavit declaring that the goods had been
furnished. Parke was held in s., 900 bail.
Nicholas Barber, Thomas H. Smith and
Henry Starr, election officers of the Aims
House division were given hearing this
morning, on the charge of making fraudu-
lent returns. All the defendants were
Aims House employees, and testimony was
offered TO show that the ex-Superintendent,
Major Phipps cut open the ballot box dur
ing the election last February and altered
the returns, and that the defendants who
were election officers, were present at the
time, and that they did not interfere to
prevent the fraud. Starr took the stand
and swore that the allegations were true,
and that the fraudulent work was done at
the order OF Councfiman Rowan The aa-
cused were held in 81 900 bail each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
AN OIL DEALERS WRECK.
Financial Wreck OF w. ID. ArehsOld &C
OIL City.


OIL Cry, October wv. ID. Archbold,
one of the most respected and most solid
financial men in the Exchange here, has
been deprived of his reason, temporarily at
least, by his great losses and the excitement
and worry incident to the recent furry In
oil. For the past month his business has
averaged nearly a million barrels daily,
and during the past five years he has not
been absent from the Exchange on a bust
ness day. The strain was so great ON MS
mental faculties that they gave away.
About noon Thursday he left the Exchange,
and with a basket of lunch strolled out IN
the woods. During the afternoon his book
Keeper became alarmed and telegraPhed to
his home in Titusyille to know II he had
been there. The reply was in the
negative, but stated he had written
his wife, bidding her good bye. The belief
then became prevalent that he had comitr
ted suicide. A searching party was Of
eanized, and during the evening he was
found in a small, isolated cottage snort
distance out of town. He was taken 70 MS
home yesterday. Archbold had made an
assignment, and yesterday 49l 600 barrels
of oil were sold under the rule on his &C.
count. His losses are said to be the result
of failures of creditors, one hrm IN Albany
leaving him SIS, 900 out OF pocket.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
SOUTHERN BLOOD.

Reneounter Between Two Virginia Re.
publfcans.
Special Dispatch to the Sunday Register.
RICHMOND, Va, 0ctobet Last night
about midnight during the progress of q
Readjuster mass meeting in this county,
arencoanter q between Gen. Priton Wise and
John A. Smith, Readjuster candidate for
Congress from this district, took place, in
which the latter struck Wise one blow,
when friends interfered. Subsequently
Smith addressed the meeting, bitterly de-
nouncing Gen. Wise, his Democratic op.
ponent for Congress. To-day the latter
was heard to make violent threats against
Smith,. whereupon o warrant was sworn
out for his arrest. He was taken into Gus
tody and bailed for his appearance at court
on Monday. I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
A SECOND GUlTEAU.
A Youthful Crank Calls For Pistol to
shoot President Arthur.

Special Dispdteh to the Sunday Register.
New YORK, October IA boy about Is
years old, called at police headquarters
this morning and asked for q permit to
carry a pistol. He was asked what he
wanted to carry the pistol for, and replied
TO shoot President Arthur. He was taken
to the Jefferson Market Court, when he
seemed much excited. In answer to ques-
tions from the court he said his name was
VIM. Martin; that he lived at III East
Fourth street; that President Arthur used
to live in the same house with his father
eighteen years ago, when he was rounds
man. He said he had just come from the
penitentiary where he served term for
larceny, and that when he did not steal he
BACKED boots. He was committed Tor
examination as to mental condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
80 WHFFIING " yAsUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1882

that Denver was in much worse condition
than was expected, which caused the stock
To decline, and it sold as low as So. Penn
sylyanis was steady. Reading wae fair.
Pacific wa raided. Louisville and Nash
willie w1s steady, there being no change in
and closed strong. 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
KEYSTONE POLITICS.

z Independent Glance at the Situa-
|aon-Ihe Three Parties Discussed
Fae Outlook.
SPECIAL DIspateh 10 ths Sunday Register.
rTsSuSGH, October 7.--Barnum and
FaoO and Grand Army day are things OF
paSs and the city once more assumed
0rnd condition. Monday last was an
9eeedented day in the history of Pitts
ga demonstrations. There have been
naes in which greater number Of men
= been in line, but there never was one
Attracted 50 many strangers to the
The desire to see the veterans Of the
ID Army Of the Republic march to the
lnes Was irresistible to the people,
ney poured into the city from all
EaOns. Not less than seventy thous-
aeursioniSts were brought in on the
'SnI railroads, and the river steam
0'ought large number. The parade
avery creditable affair. Five thOus-
Ieh were in line and they presented
y me and Soldier-like appearance.
-sn barnum discovered that
ASrand Army Demonstration
take place on one OF the
billed for this city, he set
IRn that the day would be 8 fail
y. alm On the contrary, the mana
AH ihat never in all their circus eX-
-'S ulu they have such a successful
O'er 5000 tickets were sold for the
-oOu and evening performances, filling
50 tents to their utmost capacity. In
snlhg the tents were filled before the
s0r the performance TO commence,
Sle OF tickets had to be stopped.
-, Ss"u !, on the following day was almost
-. Ihe people who came from the
20 see the Grand Army parade
sTeIm'ned 70 take in all the sights
Tey We're here, and Jumbo's fame
Aige portion Of them.
~. Hah topic Of conversation in Penn
present is politics. The situa-
~ 81 ..SS'cediy mixtd and very few wish
~ eT reputation on making pre-
vi 'he result As the campaign
- 60 T1 matters seem to become COM
The vote Of The
a ent Republican Party
H. vote Of the Labor party are such in
: tsahutles that il is hard to get a
sSsEs Tor a calculation. The main
Ss,Hss ss between the Independent Re-
N, ~ ana the Regulars. With the for
ASc ~, ~ the way, the Stalwarts would
Gen erip1culty in eleeting their candi-
A6s Dyayer. These two parties seem
dGo Sy ones making any active cam
ss,s.s State. The Democrats have had
sT at all, and the Labor party
sa,.a Ine Democracy seem to take il
tsEcS. mat the two factions OF the
ss,SJ party will cut each others
(. Il snS allow them TO slide in without
d nGrS. This inactivity may re-
eEsIsH defeat, as IL did last year.
sc,,,, ' Was making his campaign the
anpsS opposed he would, OF course,
tan - votes to beat the regular Re-
sSab SSket, and so did not deem
e0ev snile to work any to win a
A,es, =. .nsidered theirs already. When
esnl,, ie ,.e counted il was found that
Ma ueket bad Just little over five
As Dsn lority, and both Mr.. Wolfe
Rsy versey were left. In this cam.
tats h ooOnhdently expected the Inde-
IN cs,. make such an inroad upon the
th,or That the Democratic ticket
el an, with q rousing majority.
/| aks effort on their psrt. TIC;
0o The morning Of November
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
FOREIGN.
Eehees Of the Late U.pIeasantsssa


ALEXANDRIA,, October THE report that
the joint control was likely 10 be abolished
produced excellent effect.
LONDON, October THE Cairo corre.
spondent OF the Cologne Gazette declares
that the Egyptian wounded were wo unded
by theBritish In the trenches at Tel El.ksber
long after all resistance ceased. A letter
from a bon-commissioned officer says:
Orders were to spare none OF the enemy
and TO baydnet every one OF them, as they
would shoot soldiers treacherously II the
latter passed them.
CAIRO, October while the annual
caravan, which recently departed with fm'
posing cerembnies, was journeying 70 6usx
ON IFS way TO Mecca, the canopy over the
sacred carpet was caught and overturned
by a telegraph wire and the sacred emblem
expost 10 view. The dervishes In charge
were greatly excited by the accident II 10
not certain but that the caravan Will have
10 return, and the ceremony have TO be
performed over again in Cairo.
LONDON, October 1.-The appointment OF
Sir Julian Pauncefote. permanent Under
Secretary for the Foreign Department, was
gszetted.
ALExAxpRIA. October IA native con-
yicted of committing terrible atrocities dur
ing the massacre Of June 1lth, ,ws executed
this morning.
CeatraI Aneriea.
PANAMA, October 7.-Independence Day
was celebrated with the usual rejoicing
throughout Central America President Soto
Of Honduras, advocates the Central Amefi.
can Confederation, and promises - sooo -
the conference for that purpose, shall Be
ipaugurated to resign the Presidency OF
Honduras. and pledge himself not 70 sc.
cept any Office under the goyesnment Of
the Confederation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
Terrific storm.

LIrrLz Rock, October 7.-Union county,
in the extreme northern boundary of the
State, was visited by q terrific rain and
wind storm Thursday afternoon. 1t course
was parallel with the 0uchitta river, and of
an average width of six miles, extending
through the county. Trees, fences and
outhouses were blown down for q mile,
and much cotton in the fields was blown
down and destroyed. No lives were lost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
Railroad Rnsket.

CHICAGO, September THE passenger
troubles between roads running southeast
from st. Paul and Minneapolis are again
the topic of discussion. 1t is not believed
1t will last long or be serious, though heavy
cuts have been made by the Rock Island
and Albert Lea route, for the Purpose OF
forcing a settlement A rate OF four
dollars 10 Chicago is said to have been
made yesterday, which resulted in sending
most OF the through traffic to Rock Island.
There Is no break in freight rates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
uIIuoi. Coal Production.

CHICAGO, October The forrhcomingre-
port of the State Bureau of Labor will! show
that Illinois is second only TO Pennsylva-
mia in the production Of coal, and that the
output increased from 100000 tons IN
1880 TO 90, ,000, 600 this year. Forty-sixl ut
Of one hundred companies produce, coal the
aggregate value of which at the mines is
nearly $14, ,oO0, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-08
RrAnlafMre.

CiScrSSArI, October The announce,
ment made yesterday that AL Grtggs had
been appointed Superintendent OF the On.
cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton railroad. wee
i. III. Barrett, resigned, was prematnre.
Vice President.C. C.Wsite will for the pres,
ent perform the duties hitherto performed
by Mr.. Barrett t5 -