davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
The Weekly independent.

Advertisers in the DAILY IxpErESp,
ENT also have the advantage OF the col
umns o. the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
which has been published without in
PERMISSION at this Office since early In
the yenr 1859, and hns a general oircu,
lation in every district, camp md val.
ley throughout the length md breadth
OF Elko county, and is by far the best
ADVERTISING medium that hns over been
established in the county. Remember
that Advertisements in our Daily also
secure The benefits OF our largo Weekly
circulation, and that our terms are
comparatively much lower thnn those
of any competitor.
Tho Weekly Is q o~4G36-inch sheet.
and besides advertisements runs sixteen
columns OF reading matter, embracing
all the telegrapbio news Of general 10.
terest. oil the news Of tho State, and In
specially devoted 10 the locnl news OF
the county and county scat. BY sub.
scribing for the WEEKLY ELKo IspE.
PENDENT you not only obtain oil the 10.
cal news, but also receive a knowledge
Of oil important events Transporting In
any and every quarter of tho habi,aLle
world.
Send along yonr subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
Fire IN

A Ave story Stone building on the
corner Of Lasollo and Washington
streets, Chicago, occupied by the Yves.
tern Union Telegraph Company. the
Union National Bank, the I%ntcrnation-
al Bspk. Assooissed Press, and numer-
Gus common Offices. was partially
burned Tuesday morning, and made
completely uninh, bitable by the water
thrown into tho building, The ere or
iginated on the fifth floor used as the
operating rooms OF the Western Union
and In twonty minutes ruined nIl of the
floor. The loss to the company may
renoo SIS 900. but It is thought IL will
fall below that. Tho lose 10 tho build
ing Is 100000. Owing to the prompt
action OF the Are patrol. the loss 10
banks and Offices is estimated as light.
Insurance. $4,000.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

The town OF HONEYWELL. Kas., has
besn 10 q fsrmsnt for somo days on nc.
count OF an sttemp, Of cowboys to rup
the town. A fight occurred between
the marsbsls snd cowboys In which
Dick Tornsr, one Of tho latter. was
fatally shot and two horses killed. Ten
~ the rioters we're afrested.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

London Advioss Of the goth inst re-
port that Mrs. Langtry looks tagged
and faded. and has engaged passage to
America. Poor thiDgi We wonder II
Freddie has neglected to ''put up" or
parhsps the Prince Of Wales did not
receive her with open arms. At oil
events. where is Langtry2
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

There were ls2 deaths from cholera
In Egypt on Sunday. including 4 at
Cairo. There have been 4s deaths
from cholera In the provinces Of Chi
xsh and Atfs In the last four days.
There were 81 deaths from cholera
on Sunday In A~lexandria.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

Several accidents are reported In the
conelavs procession on Monday. Three
standard bearers faipted from eIhaus-
lion. and Sir Alexander Weed. aide to
the Grand Commander Of California.
vas thrown from his horse aud had
both legs broken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

~ ssasd OF ~ nsSsAsps. depart.
AsGts q State ssd Of jsstiep vtFs
s1oesd ssd The ases placed At half pas,
'yssescday. and The buildiDss viii Be
drapsd In nOurninG for thirty days a.
. trihass to The memory Of Judge J.re
Black.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

T,l'srapbio dispatches report terrific
storms In the vicinity Of Toronto. Can.
ada Houses and bridges have been
washed away. aud the streams arc
higher th'n w knovn before. Much
damage Ia also done 10 growing erop,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

Ralph dollhouse Of Virginia City.
whose house was destroyed on satur-
day. and who was terribly burned by a
IRE which originated in an attempt to
kindle . FIRE With coal oil. died on Sun.
day after suffering intense Ogony.
Moral-Don't attempt to light a ERE by
pouring coal oil from a caa on your
kindlInga.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
The whirlpool C.nuk.

Captain Rhodes is still lowering
around Buffalo, but gives no special
lime for his published intention to
swim the whirlpool. He IL reported &c
have purchased q large dog. which hs
intends to ipeass in his hrmor prepnra,
tory to sending the canine through the
rapids as an experiment. II he doe:
this he will be arrested for cruelty tc
animals. No faith is placed in Rhode.
where he is best known, and he i.
looked upon as a sensational nuisance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

4 late dispatch from St. Louis says
no news has been received Of the miss.
ing girl, Mary Churchill. Tbs detect.
ives seem absolutely at sea as to the
girls whereabouts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
The Ghost of Tehachapi.
WHAT A RAILROAD ENGINEER SAW on THE
TEnACuAPI GRADE.

WHAT "A kAll.hoAD LNh's'isLh "a" Wv f'H
TEuACuAPI GRADE.
Modesto Farmers Journal
Railroad engineers are queer fellows. and
are as full OF superstition rs an egg is OF
meat. Last week, while the big ninety-ton
engine was filling her tank at the depot,
Journal reporter and Engineer Dhting.
who has taken seven OF those monsters
down TO Tehachapi, had the following con-
versatiOn:
,"Did you ever take train up the
Tehachipi grade at night mean since
the horrible ACCIDENT" asked the reporter.
ayes; / made a trip over that part OF the
road the last time | was down." replied the
engineer, land, so help me God. | never
want 10 see another sight like the one
witnessed that night !"
"What did YOU see, II | may ask 2"
"Well, don't like to talk about such
things. for Pm different 20 most Of my
brethren and don't believe that spirits visit
the earth: but what | saw that night almost
convinced me that they do on some occa-
sions. had had a very hard days work
and the night was one OF the most feafful
that ever saw on the mountain, and I've
been over the road more than thousand
times. Well, just as we were pass
inc where the ears Jumped the
track my fireman-the young man IN
the cab now-called my attention to
a man lying on the track only q
short distance ahead. 1t was only 40
ment's work 10 stop the engine-we didn't
have atraln. The cOw-caicher was within
about three feet OF the body when we stop
ned. thought il was some poor tramp who
l.. a 81 aud FROM a. death
could see the body just rs plain n | see
YOU now. but when got down and went in
front OF the engine | couldn't see the sign
OF a man. nor where any one had been.
This was Il sticker, for there were several
inches Of snow on the ground, and had
anv one been there could have seen the
nrint in the snow. was so much aston
ished that could not speak for few min
utes. At last my companion asked ii he
was dead. | told him there was no one
there, and he replied: What's the matter
with YOU? see him right ut your feet
This caused me to take the second look,
but not the sign Of man could ind. /
got back into the cab, and, Strange to say,
| could see that body, just pain rs day. /
sent nv fireman down and watched him.
He walked all over the BODY aud came back
in moment with the whitest face / ever
saw on a human being. Neither OF us
could speak a word. 1t was terrible; 80 I
started up the grade, determined to get
away from the horrible thing. When we
passed over the spot where the body SEEM
ed TO he [ never heard such yels in my
life. They came from both sides OF the
road"
They both stick to the story, and say
others have seen it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
DIFFICULTIES Of the Telephone.
Scranton (Penn.) Republican,


The great problem In telephones is how
TO avoid the effects Of induction, or the
transmission Of the eiectro-current from one
Wire, through the atmosphere, to another.
Manager O'Brieu the other day gave us a
remarkable instance OF inductional effects.
lie had completed bis wire line TO point
between Shickshinny and Bloomsbury pre-
vlously agreed upon b. the Bloomsbury and
Wilkesbarre Exchanges. The Bloomsbury
Inc had been brought up 10 within three
miles OF the same point. but the two ex-
changes We're found 10 be communicating
with each other over a gap OF three miles.
The current Is carried by induction 10 the
telegraph wire on the same poles. andkfrom
these. AGAIN, 10 the telephone wires, thus
completing the circuit without any actual
connection. This only goes TO show the
tendency Of the electric fuid TO diffuse H.
self everywhere, and tc meet this tendency
Is the great telephone problem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
The pittsburgh Extension of the ALE.
ghany Railroad

The Monterey Highland county, Re-
corder says: On Wednesday corps OF en-
gineers set their "pegs" within few
nuhdred yards OF town. They started
from Williamson's, Allegheny county. sew
erai weeks ago, and ran through to Noun
Jam Grove, In Bath county. from which
point they made a preliminary survey
across the Allegheny mountain into Poca-
hontas county, for the purpose, II Is under
$1,000, OF ascertaining the practicability OF
constructing the road through that region
should i be determined to connect with the
west virginia Central railroad projected
through that county. They represen. the
filtsourgh extension Of the Allegheny rail-
road, and are simply making preliminary
Surveys. From this point they went TO the
valley OF the Bulpasture via Crabrun,
toeir object being to reach Lexington.
snouid the company determine to build
Tue road, the route recommended by Mslor
Dandridge, from Lexington via Jackson's
river TO this place, and on through Pitts
purgh Dy way OF the Sinks, III Randolph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

(San francisco Call


There are few persons outside Of those
In police circles and dealers In articles con-
sumed by opium-users that are aware how
widespread IL the use OF this noxious
drug In San Francisco. Druggists can
tell OF the numerous calls Tor
In LIQUID and powdered forms, ana
the police have only partial know
ledee OF the number OF places wnere opium
smoking Is surreptitiously carried on.
Cigarettes impregnated with the fumes OF
the drug have long been sold, and IN THIS
way the habit OF opium-smoking has oiien
been unconsciously acquired. II the seVe-
raj forms mentioned Ia which the drug Is
made TO supply the demand were not
enough, another and more insinuahng, al
tho same time as innocent in appearance as
any. Inns been introduced. Probably some
10 tbe readers OF this item have recently
seen small, elegantly made boxes, an
inch or an inch and a half wide
Inv two inches long, filed with the
tiniest cigars--toy cigars they look
iike-much better made than the larger
article. II curiosity had prompted IN cx-
animation. these little cigars would pave
been found TO have been made OF the pes.
tobacco and very fragrantly scented. ibese
small, specimens OF the cigar-makers crahs
are the new form In which the appetite oi
opjum-smoking IL INDUCED In more olen
manner than ID can be usually followed ny
the deyotees OF the pernicious naVi''
Opium il too costly 10 be mixed win lne
tobacco of these small cigars, nut IL Is
there. and il is a question II 1t is not IN
more poisonous shape than when used III the
yov az n liouid such as laudanum, or pow
der. or In the usual pasty FORM, Inc TO-
bacco-and good tobacco is used-is put
in n brazier and held over burning OPIUM
until the weed is thoroughly impregnatcd
with the fumes OF the drug, ana II is.a
question il il is not stronger thus smoked
than when inhaled direct from the paste.
Those who know the terrible effects OF
drinking anything from glass smoked "
with tobacco smoke can probably appre-
cjate the strength OF these innocent-loOhng
small cigars when saturated with the fumes
of opium. These cigars are not sold by
tobacconists, and are difficult to get even
by those who use them. They are sold on
the quiet, 1t is said, by Cinnamon, who are
strictly no Sabee" to any one they are
not certain of. Two sizes were shown the
writer-one an inch long and over m
eighth OF an inch in diameter, The other
nearly half IN inch longer and proportion
ately thicker-both kinds well made. a
small mouthpiece, similar to a cigarette
holder, accompanied the box, which con-
tanned fifteen cigars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

20, !. rms WORLD NOT DY wHITTiEh'I
rho Christian fordly hopes for bliss
irpsaynnd IJeath's dark md sboreless ca
A l,fe that. supplementinR ms,
Frum pain and sorrow Shall ne iree'
The bIind Agnostic, too, may dream
maj poesibiy--he dare not hope
sc,nc,vhere beyond light mny Kiean'
Lnr those who here IN darkness Hrope'
Tho transcendenlal poets sing
ar mortal lives immortal 'nioe
Nv good deeds, ever olo.soln,ns c.ro
In fowers Of lotc that eanho' '''''
I'm, snrer things tie Future shows
pu ~, hannv Ma sslchusetts man
M" dving In an almshouse, KNOWS
His hfde s. going TO Tue ,'n'
yr,s cnticlc. TO leather cliangea,
Nav hear "a useful. noble par. ,,,oosi
~, ,y,aivsa and tables where are Iahke"
proe works OF Literature ana ART
shsped by the binders skiiful manu-,
IN NAV An thought enfold and Neep'
Im,nortal with the Immortal. stauu,
Holland aud nowels bound III s"eeP'
4, holt made from that cuticle,
with silver buckles shining brighi;
Nav claan the waist OF some fhir beiie
IN Boston's revelries by night.
In dainty boots. proud and erect
Say number eight-'mid frosts ana SHOWS
Its mission may be TO protect
The tender corns on Beauty ! Toes
OR. If he be not too thin-skinned,
His hide may reach the highest goal
Nav climb moonbeams and walk on wind
A Massachusetts poets sole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
Five Sea Elephants.
Mr.. REIcBE's MEN CAPTURE THEM OPT TIL
COAST OF CALIFORNIA.
New York TiU es.l

New York TiTes.l
Charles II. Reiche told Times reporter
Yesterday that some OF his men had cap
tured five sea elephants of the coast OF
California. Mr.. Reiche has had small
vessel cruising along the coast in search OF
sea lions, and they have had standing or
ders to capture sea elephants ii possible.
They have succeeded in doing so seYe-
raj times. but the animals have al
ways died from injuries received IN
the struggles. The sea elephant, Mr..
Reiche stated, has never been exhibited
I'm captivity. and very little is known of ITS
habits. The five now on their way To this
city will arrive on Saturday, and viii pro-
badly be divided between the Jardin dies
Plantes, Paris. and the Geological Gardens
of London. They will be kept temporarily
in huge tank at Mr.. Reiche's stables, in
Hoboken. MIR. Reiche furnished the re-
porter with a description of the creature.
The sea elephant reioices IN the ponderous
Latin name CyStOphor0 probOSctded, and
in general appearance resembles the other
members OF the seal family. 1t diff
fers from them in the development OF
the nose, which sometimes grows to the
length of two feet. This gives rise to the
name sea elephant. They also acquire
great size, sometimes attaining length OF
twenty-four feet and weight of five tons.
The head is large and broad, and is attach
ed TO massive neck. The eyes are large
and expressive, while the ears are only lit
tie holes below the eyes. The teeth are
round and pointed, and have crowns like
the heads OF mushrooms. The canine
teeth are very large, and the jaw presents
formidable appearance. Their food is
sea-weed and small fish, the latter always
being swallowed head first. They have
short, powerful front legs, and are pro-
vided behind with strong fllppers and a
short, pointed tail. The fur changes in
color and texture, according TO the seasons
and the age of the animal. from short, still
hair OF a slatish tint to a glossy brown.
The females are darker than the males.
The young are born in June, and are
nursed by the mother for six or eight
months. They cannot swim until taught.
The sea elephant is fond OF marshy ground,
where be can bury himself in the mud and
escape the heat Of the sun. They do not
see or hear well, but, though very clumsy
on land, sometimes climb slowly up high
cliffs. They move like snalls by bending
the body upward and then extending il,
but in the water they are very agile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

A LETTER FROM "BAD Mr.. HATCH TO 100
NJ, HATCH

A LETTER fkOM BAD Blk. nAiNH ~ tOOD
M. HATCH"
Among the large number Of letters Of
coDgratuation received by Mr.. A. s.
Hatch, the new president Of the New York
Stock Exchange, is the following charac-
terstic one from Mr.. Rufus Hatch
NY Dear Mr.. Hatch, Allow me to ten
der YOU my sincere congratulations upon
your election 10 the honorable and impor-
tant Office OF president Of the New York
Stock Exchange. OF course you will read
lily infer that my congratulations are the
more hearty and earnest because of the
name YOU bear. Between US, il IL true,
there is but little In common. since dis
originating public has chosen TO accept
you as the "good Mr.. Hatch" while / am
lated to go down to posterity, Ii posterty
Is 10 be afflicted with Inc at oil. ss the dad
Mr.. Hatch.v / confess that | feel little
vain AZ to the general good repute which
our name has borne, and shall doubtless
die with a regret that nave done so little
to enhance It's renown. | am consoled,
however. by the reflection that whatever
my shortcomings may be. the general aver
age OF the Hatches in Wall street has been
well sustained through the unsulied lives
OF men like yourself. have never known
one OF them taking the benefit or advan-
tage of the bankruptcy law, aud
have searched the criminal records in Vain
TO discover that any one OF them has ever
been hanged. am not at present a mem
Der OF the Exchange, and therefore bad
not the pleasure OF voting for you myself,
but one or two OF my brokers have been
so diligently engaged In supporting your
candidacy that for some days past / have
found it pretty hard TO get them 10 execute
an order. Congratulating YOU again on
your success, aud assuring you that When
ever a Hatch Is honored | feel a personal
pride in the fact, sincerely,
RUFUS HATCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

A Selma, Alabama, special says The
widow OF the late Congressman james e.
Smith has Just married his nephew. As
the laws OF this State are all against such
marriages. they went 10 Kentucky, and as
the same law prevails there, they journeyed
immediately 70 GaIlatin. Tern., where they
ware married. After overcoming these OBJ
stacies the couple have returned 10 their
plantation near Selma.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

county. W. Va, to Pittsburgh, 2 certainly nna
the most natural. practicable, direct, s S
shortest s besides, II would reach inc o nm
from deposits OF the Warm Springs nlv"
tain range IN Highland and Bath eounn sd
;nexhaustIble in quantity, and sutp''''
In ouaIity by no iron ore on the giope'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
NREIGtIT.

Freigh: received daily Tor Norfolk Portsmouth
Sml.hGeld. ana Hampton; Nashinetoa' " q
all ponts IN Eastern North CarOlins; alsJ' 20,
Eastern shore OF Virginia, Old Point, and aii regH
and fbrnuSh biilg issued l.. u. TATISt
h Oh SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
DEPARTURE az srEAmsl STEAMERS.

only ONE DOLLAR Co.
I TO sSLNsn.~,o4-a
~ roRvoLK AND NEWPORT NEws,
AND az TO WASHINGTON d.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CONPANY'S
JAMES RtVER LINt FOR
NEWPORT NEWS,
ot.D POINT tOMfDRr, NORFOLK, FORTS
HOI1IH. AND JAME-.3 lyEn LANDINGS.
CONNECTS M PORTSMOUTH sOR
OLD POINT, AND WASHING
TON.D. C.
BAL TfMORE, ANDrHF NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON,
AID
sTEk MERS FOR HAMPTON, >UtTHfftLD,
AND EASriEN SHORE OF NlRblNis.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT 1RANrFiH, hhD
ONib ALL-WAiER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER RN DAYLIGHT
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALE CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
EhRE 70 NORE sl,;i. sd0no LIMIT.
FARE no WASHINGTON. u. c., $500.
FARE ROUND TRIP. $3.50
WAl-LANDiNG FARES FROM 25C. TO sOc'
DEALS, Toe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20


IL 81 "a e 81 s.E g..s.ze
/yUFsAPEAKEA AND ONO RAILWAY
u sCHrDULr IN EFFECT MAY 90. 1898.
DEPARr RlCHMOND. Louisville and lincin.
natl express f:eO =. VI. daily; mall. 9:I5 A. ".
dali, Except sunday Ashland. Ey., aud Coum-
bus, Oto night express, IO.3O T.. ~. daily except
sunday; Tor N0riDh arg Oh Point. 4:lO Il. VI.
daiiy except sunday 800 A. W. daily except
IliE i:s0 y. ~. TRAIN sTors FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS between Richmond aud Chasiottes-
vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND; From Tire West, slS
a. VI. except suBdlyLf f. VI. dally, and $50 ~
y. itAccp, ounfiyi from Norfolk and Oid 1 10
1855 \. y daily Except sunday, and lO'zy -
y. dalis from ola roiEt except sunday'' ifo''
Pullman sleeplng-cars ana day coaches from
Richmond 20 Cincinnati daily. and from n naa
ioucsylile j. ". daily 10 LoniS'ih" "''''
Tieket.Oaires. 1909 Main rreet and chesa-
p''S' ana "'''' "S'"'' ''p'iiii II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
q. ". SMITH, General Manager. ny -
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RhILkoAD'-sened"'e
o NJ aYes syrd-siicct station daily stops
'''' ,nly al Milford and Fredericksburg
sleeper from ,hariesfob 10 Washing-
s.2o n. Iea '. Byrd-slreet station daily lex
cept sundaysl. ,..,oa A,,,v
4 -
'''@ Sicepcr from savannah To New J Ork.
t1raa NJ. arrives II B,rd STREET station daily
'i-' " Sleepcrg rom New \ ork e. savannah.
a.oe p. NJ. arrives a .Dyrd-Strect station daily:
stops OF Fredericksburg, MILFORD, ana
Junction sleeper from Washington
20 CnaFlesson. -,
o4eP NJ arrive It gyrd-Sireet station daily
EXCEPT Sundaysl
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUSDANs:
FOG A. NJ. leaves Elba; arrives az Ashland ct
7:I3 A. VI. Stops AT Hungary.
400 T.. NJ accommodation: leaves Bfodd-Street
station; arrives az Ashland at oOZ
T.. NJ.
7.09 T. NJ leaves FIba arriyes 40 Ashland at
SOS 4. NJ. Stops az hungary.
0.o5 A. NJ arrives at Eiba: leaves Ashiand az
5:2S 4. NJ. Stops AT Hun2Gry.
Sac 4. 81. accommodation; arrive. AT Broad-
stree, station: leaves Ashland at 1885
A. VI.
6:10 z. ", arrives n tlha; leaves Asniahu a.
5:34 u VI. stops a. Hungary.
G. A.TAlLpR, General I!cket Agent.
ET.D. MYERS, General superintendent.
my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
The spacious ana elegant steamer
ARIEL.
fcarryirg tinted States mail,l

Il. Z. TIFFOhDr tOhHItIiIrI! .,,>,,,.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, NEDNfs
DAY. aud FRIDAY, AZ 4. NJ, Tor aboyc-iiaihen
places. Returning the steamer leaves Noripia a
Z 4. Nj, arriving az Richmond AZ about J., ".
Through tickets on sale ON steamer ana a,rsi,
hers Agency. 1000 Npln street. Baggage checked
;hTOuch.
sTATRgOOMs CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

James II. Wright, well-known artist.
member Of the New York National Acode-
my Of Design, was stricken with paralysis
Friday, sDdIs not expected TO 1--we.