davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
The Body OF u Wealthy Pennsylvania"
Reduced tO Ashes.

A special OF "Wednesday from Wasnihg-
ton, Penn, says: The seventeenth niiiisn
body was reduced TO ashes In the lie Moyhe
crematory to-day. The custom seems 10
be growing In favor. Only five weeks ago
the body OF child OF DR.. Samuel liam,
deceased. OF New York, was incinerated
here. The child's father was also creinateu
n few years ago. a large proportion OF
these incinerations have been OF persons
from New York. The one disposed oil TO-
day was the corpse OF Henry Scybert,
wealthy resident OF Philadeiphia-the llrst
subject from the City OF Brotherly Love. MI.
seybert has been an advocate OF cremation
for wears, and was one Of small number
of gentlemen who had about concluded 10
begin the experiment oil another cremato-
nv IN he situated I'm or near the city OF
PHILADELPHIA. Religious services were heid
in Philadelphia in one OF the Episcopal
churches. Of which Mr.. Seybert was
member. The body left Philadelphia last
NIGHT. and should have arrived here nj III
O'Clock this morning. Owing to an accl-
dent near Altoona the cremation party
consisting Of Joseph Norris, Brook wright,
and r. r. Biinghurst, undertaken. did not
reach this place ill nearly O'Clock
ttis evening. On reaching the crema-
tory the clothing Of the dead man
was removed at the request OF George >.
PeDper, one Of the executors, VINO was
anxious that no foreign matter should ma
IFS way into the ashes. The corpse was
then wrapped in an alum-soaked sheel
lifted into the oyen-crib, and showed INTO
the retort. Only two hours elapsed when
the body was satisfactorily reduced. The
ashes Will be taken away on FRIDAY by the
gentleman who accompanied the pody,
NOT until which tine win the retort be SUI
ticiontly cool 10 allow their removal. All
that Is now left OF the dead man will be
placed in an urn and deposited in mother
earth near the graves OF Mr.. Seybert's pa
rents in Laurel-Hill cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
EEK FOR BAR
GAINS
AT
SYCLE BROTHERS.

10000 wards NEW and DESIRABLE DR. ~
GOODS just opened. Amoncg t,m
you viii nnd ALL-MOJL NUS
YELLING. 81 lnche, wide. 80 pic. pr
100 pieces NEW SPRING CASInlERE-the
s.oOo Yards REMNANTS OF SILKS and SAT-
ms, BLACK and CDLORED BRO
CADES, CHECkED SUMMER SILKS,
from 2 70 10 yards will Doe sold a. a
Don't f,il q took 1t our BLACK SILK at
81, tL2J, 100, sl.11. So s2@J'
Animmcnse stota or COLORED SILKS
ana SAIINs, BLACK tA-ilAii Et~,
Nuns YELLING; suCDAm tLoIh
CREPE CLOTH. HENRI lLI D.
CI0IiI aud NuAUE CLOTIf:
Large stock of SILK PARASOLs ari
sui some more OF iho-e HAMBURG
EDGING~. slightly soied. from lc. %
10 piece LINFN sIiEETING and PILLOW
CASE LINEN just purchased az bottom
50 pieces Of MADRAS GINGH>M and
SEENSCChER 81 De sold very cheap;
10 pieces STAIR Oh CLOTH 40 ~ .c.-helt
1000 INADVERTENTLY At 5c.-haye lccn
5000 y,rIs PSRcALE-. ~ AZ ouly &c,
case DkBEGE at lo-c.-good 'aiuc i"r
1000 UNLAtNDRIFD SHIRTS at 80. Soc,
and : Our ,Wn manufacture;
: case OF NtW PERCALE inst opened:
lNsNNO ohIcu ~ 1 fON~ az 90. Per NNliNs
100 pieces SPRING Flannel from SOC. i0
Sl.25 per ylrd-'iouhlc width:
100 piece, more o. those SIC. Chico MID
MUSLiNs-bccn seliinga az l24c.;
zoe pieces INV MATING Just opened:
CARPETS and O!l.-CLOIHs 20 BE- e.'-'i
Out at prime costs
10000 yards COTTON TRIMMINGS ~ !, l.. 2,
and Sc. per yard.
Large stock Of LINEN LACEs, by piece
or yaui.
10 pieces COLORED CRErONSES 10 10
closed ont:
/ lot LINEN TABLE-CLOTus 10 be sold
very cheap.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. NH 3-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
.JuCipe O'Eerrall.

The Uarrisonburg Old Commonwealth
talks rs il j ldge O'FEERALL would not be
a candidate for Congress this spring should
Governor CAMERON order q special cleo
ton In the Rockingham district, rs he will
De sure to do. II that paper speaks for
him. Judge O'FERRALL will do all he can
10 reduce his chances OF getting into the
next House OF Representatives. 1t is not
possible to prevent all Democrats from
running. Some man, and very possibly
one Of good standing and abilities, will be
sure to take the field. According to the
old Commonwealth, it will be easy to elect
him; for that paper says:
ain 1882 John s. Wise polled fin Rock
inghaml 1852 votes, whilst John Paul
polled 2,630--a difference In favor n Paul
OF 27S votes in this county, and yet Paul
claimed lis election by only 300 in the dis
trlct. Hereafter it while found that this
district is Democratic again 10y at least
900 majority, and now that Captain Pau
fas been made judge, and consequently re
tired from politics, that no man OF his par
. ty can ever again poll his strength"
Now. let good Democrat run and bt
elected; and Judge O'FERRALL will fn(
his case very much weakened in the opin
ion OF the next House OF Representatives
The Democrats OF that House will hav'
little or no choice as between the tN 0
The Republicans viii have lost all interes
IN the matter. On the other hand, If th
Democrats allow the special election to g,
by default, and a Republican to be rCtmn
ed, Colonel O'FEERAIL will have n contest
not with man uniustly returned, but on
lawfully elected and Justly returned. Tn
contest will have dwindled down TO dis
puto as TO whether there ought TO hav
been special election or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09

TWENTY YEARS AGO.-In 1868 Mr.. " IL
son. now Of Lawrence. Mass, was in the
Department in Washington.
Somehow or other he was taken with
violent soreness OF the throat. Several
army surgeons examined bis throat and
decided that It was a OF diphtheria, and
that it was hopeless. After they had given
him up he tried Ferry Dayis'S Pain-killcr.
The next day The scales began to come oil
OF his throat, and in two or three days he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09

II0IsPORD's ACID PHosPHATE-OvER-
WORKED NERVOUS SYs1Eas.--Dr. Edward
u. Ducr, philadelphia, says: ~ ha, used
u for several years. considering 1t valuable
In oyerworked nervous systems, and IN the
exhausted condition following protrrcted
tcvets."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09

II. w. HUNTER, Esq. has sold half OF the
Winchester Times, and 1T will hereafter be
published by the Winchester Times Com
psuy." We ask Of the new company no
better paper than Major HUNTER gave the
public for so many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
AMELIA.
TICKET AND TELEGRAPH-oFFICE T

TICKET AND TELEGRAPH-oFFICE BURNED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, March s, 1888.
The ticket aud telegraph-oflice and a
small wooden structure adjoining were
consumed last night 1T Jetersyille, Rich
mond and Danville railroad. about 3
O'Clock. 1t is not known certainly whether
the fire originated from the chimney or
from the freight train passing about that
hour. Loss aud damage not known as yet.
JUNIUE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
Virginia Postal News.

Tue following postmasters have been re-
Gently commissioned: Manoah iiarman at
Edith, shenandoah county, Va; John f..
Roe at Loves Mills, Washington county,
Va; and Washington G. WInn at Pleasant
Grove, Lunenburg county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09

A cold is unlike most visitors: II you
want TO get rid OF II, you must give it 4
warm reception with DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup, the standard cough remedy OF our
age. For sale by all druggists at twenty
i've cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
,.orresnonoe,cc o., the Richmond Dispatch.l

LITTLE GIRL DRINHs BOTTLE or BENZINE-
PUNERAL-cANPAIGN CLCB-SEw FIRE COM
PANY.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH s, 1888.
Hattie Fleming, little daughter Of Mr..
-. L. Fleming, while playing on yesterday
evening with some small bottles which It's
mother had given it, met with what was nj
first thought serious accident. 1t seems
that the child was playing with a bottle OF
benzine, and wishing to know the taste 81
the contents drew the cork and commenced
drinking the liquid. Before the mother
could take il away she had nearly empticd
tie bottle. The child was taken with ylo-
lent pains, and for a few minutes was life
less. Or. Carmichael, who happened to be
near at hand. soon gave IT relief. AT Q
O'Clock last night the little one was great
deal better, and it is hoped that it will re-
cover.
The funeral Of Miss Fanny Sydner
Young, daughter OF j. J. Young, Esq, Of
this place, who died in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
at her brother-in-law's Mr.. Samuel Knox,
formerly of this place, took place from the
81. Georges Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, attended 10y n
large portion Of our town-people. The
services were conducted by the Rev. II. j..
McBryde. The remains were inferred IN
the Fredericksburg cemetery.
The young men here are organizing q
club for the purpose OF putting in the field
at the next municipal election several OF
our prominent young businessmen for the
Council. No one will he run on their
ticket who is over thirty-fiye years OF age.
This excludes all the present members OF
the Council except Captain NJ. b. Rowe.
A new fire company will be organized
here in a few days, the Council having
lately bought 4 new truck. Charles +.
Hunter, Sr., is spoken OF As the chief, and
if elected no doubt will make good one,
as he knows how to manage fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
FANCY GOODS.

STEVENS
has opened this week
Novelties IN GENTLENEN'S and LADIES
SLEENE-BJTTONS;
Another 10. Of WATERBURY WATCHES;
4 Joblotof ENAMEL LEENE-BUITONsat2J c
worth sec;
Elegant new designs in LACE PINS;
Bargains I'm low-priced BLACK LACE PINS:
New designs In ETRUsCAN. OWL, and BAN
GLE PINSat 25c.;
Another 10; Of those MOUNTED CARD-RE-
CEtNERS 40 Doc;
An immense lot Of superior FEATHEE-DUsT-
Frs, al slzcs. Ia price from Toe. up;
LADIES DRE~sING-COM lnc-Anishod good.
a. very low prices;
Handsome new CUPS and SAUCERs at rs and
5Oc.;
The TOOTU-BRUSIIES We show AZ 10, 90, and
25c. are bargains;
since 10 reduction In the price of our VELVET
FRAMES the salc5 are fully doubled. Prlccs
tell.
Another case Of that NOTE-PAPER in large
boxes such rs We sold 80 rapidly az Christmas
at 25c., at STEVENS,
sos Broad street.
Send for Catalogue, free. mh4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
DEATHS.

Died, Thursday morning March sth. at 9:20
O'Clock, nj 1916 Floyd street the residence Of her
lighter, Mrs. =. Gaul, Mr.. SALilE BUTLER ;
aged ciehty-twO YEAR.
Her funeral will take place THIS friday AZ
TEROON at o'clock ON Ncadc-N Memorial
chap 81. Friends Of the family arc Invited TO
attend.
Died. in this city. Thursday. March s. 1888. ut
her ~ ldcncc. 727 north Fourth street. AaiELl
BEER. native Of Hanover. Germany AMI wife
of Jacob lCiCr. iu the siNty'hrd year Of her age.
Her funeral will t,hc pl ice TODAY ltrdly) at
II O'Clock. Friends Of the family respectfully M
yited to attend.
Died. on Monday morning. March Jfh. IN Sa-
vaun1h. Ca. Mr.. CARL EGLlhGER.
Baltimore and NCw York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
- SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE
SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
JULIUS MEYER & son

take pleasure in informing the ladies that having
made special arrangements with large manu-
facturcr. they are prepared to offer during the
coming season an immense and attractive stock Of
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Of the best styles, ma
tcrials, and workmanship at special low prices
They can guarantee the prices the very lowest In
this city. They offer
LADIES CHEMlsEs, trimmed in Hamburg
Edglng and Tucked at only Soc;
LADIES' DRAWERS, excellent Cotton, rows Of
Tuck. 42c.;
NIGHT-GOWNs, Handsomely trimmed, fun SIZE
7jc. and up:
CORsET-COvERs, fine quality, 50c. and up;
CfILDREN's WHITE CANIBRIC DREssEs'
tucked front and back, al J0c.;
Beautiful line Of INFANTS LONG DRESSES.
VIII also open IN few days llnc Of LADIES
CnEMGsEs. DRAWERS, and CORsET-CONIRs
a, 25c. aud up and full line Ct CHILDREN's
UNDERWEAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
LECTURES.
ART GALLERY.

EOSTER, CAMPBELL d CO.. having
Il taken the elegantly-funlshel ART GAL
LERI al No. 525 Broad trect, request the pat
ronage Of thcir friends aud the public generally.
All varieties Of PICTURES FURNISHED In the nigh
Mr.. W. w OSTER has been rthe last i've wears
artist and l1ic manager for O.. ". Davis. Mr.. Il.
:. CAMPBELL has been for four years chief opera
tor In the same llery. was formerly with SaTony,
and has no superior 10 his business. The firm 4.
better prepared 10 deliver iue work than any
other gallery In the city. You VIII hnd them
prompt and courteous, ana you will he pleased
with the work. NH l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
PROFESSIONAL.


IN STORE AND FOR SALE, go bar
i rcls Of EARLY. ROSE POrATOES-Y0rk
Su.,ei, y, Maine, ana Vermont; - barrels Buzz
PEERLESS: 1900 GOCOANITS, 10 boxes
LEMONS. 40 boxes GOLDFISH, 200 cases CAN
NED TOMATOES. l.. POWERS,
NH 4-iw 1915 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

In addition 10 my regular business, am now
GRADING my STANDARD" BRAND OF PIAS-
TER. which IL unequalled by any ON the market
ana when intend shall become universally popu-
Jar on u own merits. Having carefully selected
ing the capacity for grinding nfty tons pe. tsy.
eau give consumers the advantage OF having Ia
hand bull grind IL after receiving orssss on short
est notice. Price, &C.. on application.
WiLLIAa r. KING,
SAou 70 1000 W Williamsburg avenue,
NH SIM t Pcst-O liox 1,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
HOTEL COMFORT,
H QUkEN STREET, HAMPTON, VA.
A CARD.
LIME.
DOCKLAND LINE.

3,40O barrels FRESH ROCKLAND LIME,
from the celebrated COBB LlMf.-llILNs. arrived
to-day per schooner Bngadler, for sale low from
dock by ROBERT WENDENRURG,
mh $751; sos Main and II Fifteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. IN IlpnricO county. on Wcdncs
March 7, 1888. by Rcy.J. u. ilu'sOn. SIR. GEOl
nix and Ailes CORA \. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
FERTILIZERS.

I BEG TO ANNOUNCE that have been
Il appointed agent for the sale If LISTER BRO
THEIRS CELEBRATED FERTILIZERS. Nher-
ever these have been tried they have given the hest
satisfaction. respectfully solicit orders. and VIII
cheerfuily furnish any information desired on sp-
plicatiOn. 4. W. WOOD. scotsman, corner sixth
and rshall streets and 1880 Maiu stree. Rich
mOnd. Va. NH 2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
sPECIAL NOTICES.
nj +. J. LEVY IL co.,
21s EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE ~ BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.

THE GOODS MUST BIZ CLEARED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
MEETINGS

rNUE SOCIAL CIRCLE YOUNG MEMS
l CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BRANCH, No.
% o east Broad street. meets TONIGHT az =
O'Clock. The public are cordially Invited.
NH cit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A LITTLE GIRL DRINHs BOTTLE or BENZINE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLCB-NEw FIRE COM
PANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-09

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The newest slades-CRUslIED sTRAWBER-
RE, RASPBERRY, CEDAR-RED, MAsTIC,
CREvET. sUEZ. CONTENT, PRAISE MAIL
LOT.
In CASHMER f S-BANGALINE, ALBA
TROSS. NUNS YELLING. and JERSEY
CLOTHS. JULIUS MEYER & son,
NH 4-e-l col and 603 Broad street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
Boots sad ShGeS.

Terrible war on the shoe business
prices of five years ago weedad ont
with impunity. NJ. Gilligan has
Just returned from California with
full line of Fall and Winter goods.
Gents, boys and youths. boots and
shoes of the finest quality. Also a
full lire of ladies' boots and shoes
of all styles and best Of quality.
These goods must Ice sold within
sixty days. regardless Of cost. hav-
ing come to the conclusion that it
is better to sell them It cost, or
frsction below cost. than moving
them to another market. We will
note the prices of few articles as
for want of space we cannot note
the prices of every article:
Nolan Bros. fine French kid but
toned shoes reduced to So.
Ladies' find French kid, white
stitch, IL buttons. reduced from IS
to Sc so.
NOlan's gents shoes reduced to s.
Gents hand -sewed boots, double
sole, Conn Nicklesburgs maker, re-
duced from So to 30.
Coin Nicklesburgs' hand sewed
fine dress boots reduced TO 50.
Tirrel!'s fine calf boot reduced
from IS to Sc 80.
Gents hand-sewed Winter shoes
reduced from IS to s..
Ladies' French kid, cork soles,
reduced from 81 so to 50.
Pebble goat cork soles reduced
from s. to So.
Gents fine cali tap solid boots re-
duced from So so to ST Is.
Boys nailed boots reduced from
81 to So.
Gents fine sewed buttoned shoes
So 80 form former price Sc.
Everybody come and examine
those goods and see the dreadful
slaughter in prices.
Ladies best quality American
Misses ditto 50 80.
All goods in either of my stores
reduced in proportion. Don't for
get Giliigan's store opposite the
State Capitol. Also these goods
can be had at those prices at Gill.
gan's store in Virginia City. Come
early and secure bargains and
terms as usual. Don't forget your
purse. NJ. GrLL1GAN.
Carson Street, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
Narrow Escape.

Last Wednesday, as James II.
kinkead, Superintendent Of the J.
i h. mine, was coming up the
shaft On ladder, be was hit on the
head by falling rock weighing II
or Is pounds. 1t cut an ugly cash
in his scalp, over two inches long.
He was 60 feet from the bottom of
the shaft when he heard it coming
and braced himself SO that he man
aged to maintain his hold. His es-
cape from death was miraculous
Gazatte.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
The LOSSES.

che following is a list CO losses
by the Candelar;a fire Thomas
Doaahue, 81 500; Goodwin 4 An
drexs. S2,750; J. z Phelps, So
$50; sam Waters, $500: Mrs. Sabin-
ackvio, S2,150; Mrs. Julia Golden,
81 ,000: W. n. Coalter and Co., So
100: T.. Il. Gamble and Co, sS23,-
900; 3. G.. Smith, S25 900: c. E.
Wilson, 500: Esneralda County
Bank, $500; S. Chiatov;eh, 5000;
P. NJ. Atanovich, SOC; 7. L, John
stone, SIG0; w. F. Bedding, &c.
900; Spruance, Stanley and Co.,
$3.50; N. Raphael. about s., 500;
Mrs. Lulu Gordon, $1,000. The
total insurance amounts TO about
$27 800. The fire has added to the
gloom caused by the closing down
of the Northern Belle mine, from
which the citizens had begun to re-
cover. A scarcity Of water gave
the fire the advantage, though
everybody worked hard to arrest its
progress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
What are We Coming Tog

a New York paper in describing
the costumes worn at Vanderbilt's
ball gives this noticeable one:
Lady Vaudeville wore mar
ve1lous costume Of black velvet and
silver and satin brocade. the train
being of velve. and the front of the
broeade- The bodice Of the black
velvet was cut low both back and
front, and made without sleeves or
shoulder straps of any kind, the
arms and shoulders being entirely
bare"
This is by all odds about the
londess costume ever chronicled, as
at ball supposed to be
1t might DO at one Of
the Arion Hal bal n.asG1ses, but at
the residence of private citizen it
is simply vulgar and Indecent TO
the last degree. The rule now
seems to be in fashionable society
hat so long as a woman covers up
her ankles she can do about as she
chooses with the upper end Of her
)Odv,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
4 Beautiful Vase.

In Cagwin and Noteware's win
dow is a vase ornamented in bold
bass-relief, with flowers and artist.
cally painted. The flowers are
made of some plastic material and
fastened onto the vase, after which
they are painted. This is quite a
sensible improvement on the old
style of vase decoration, insomuch
as it requires skill in holding as
well as painting. The vase now on
exhibition is the work of young
lady in Virginia City, who will
shortly come to Carson and give
lessons in the art.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
bOdv.
Opflir.

The fight for the control OF Ophir
is still unsettled. The stock
reached $3.50 yesterday. To-day
will be the last OF the fight and
from what the APPEAL can learn it
believes that the Flood party will
come out ahead, although there
may be new Developments at any
moment to change the result. The
stock is being shorted at IS, seller
80, as its collapse seems certain
after the election. This, however,
is q dangerous risk, as the stock is
so well il hand that if the two par
ties-both of which are taking in
the short conclude to main
tain prices, there will be such
sGuealing among tie bears az was
never Lefure heard on Pine street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
The Oregon TranscoEtirsenta

NEW YORK, Dec. Hired Bill
lings has severed his connection
with the Oregon Transcontinental
Company. Ralston, of the Farm,
Loan and Trust Company, has been
appointed on the Oregon Trans
continental Investigation Commit
tee with Fabre and Endicott The
rise in Oregon TrauscontinentaI
was in the report that the st atement
will show assets between $40 ,000,-
900 and S25 900 ,0CO over all liabil-
tiles. 1t is since alleged that the
report was started by the old bear
clique, who have gone in for turn
on the bull side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
TMenty Wear. of Eniast.cc.

The litigation between Cox and
Mclaughlin has lasted twenty
years. Cox won his case three
times and the Supreme Court sent
| it back for new trial on some con.
temptible technically. McLaugh-
lin never denied that he owed Cox
the money but he was rich and
wanted to see how long he could
worry Cox. The plaintiff in the
suit exhausted all bis means trying
to get money honestly his due and
his last Judgment was for 1910. 900.
Mclaughlin then insulted him with
a sneering prof1er Of so, 900 COM
promise not enough to pay the ex-
penses of the suits. Cox exaspera-
ted beyond ali endurance killed his
tormentor. Mclaughlin is we'll
known in this city and no one
speaks well of him. All who have
ever had any dealing with him. are
sympathizers with Cox. Such men
as Mclaughlin are not fit to move
among men. The coroners jury
have decided that Cox acted in
self defense. Whatever may be the
outcome Of the case we hope that
Cox will be acquitted. Things
have come to that pass on this
coast that no man has chance for
justice when suing a millionaire or
corporation When these men
are made to realize that there is
still g remedy for wrong in cold
lead there viii be less grasping,
less perjury. less oppression and
less technical law in the higher |
courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
4 Flour Famine.

Owing to the failure OF the wheat
crop in Goose Lake valley and east
ern Oregon, Surprise valley was
called upon tosupply those sections
with grain. In consequence Sur
prise valley is short, and the people
will DE obliged to come to Reno for
flour to carry them through the
Winter. Grain of all kinds is very
high in that section. The mills in
that valley have been obliged to
close down owing ID the scarcity Of
ain.-Cazette.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19

No other medicine has won for
ITSELF such universal appreciation in
its own city, state, and country and
among people. as Ayers Sarsapar-
lila. It is the best com bination of
of vegetable blood purifiers, with
the Iodite of Potash and Iron, of
fered to the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-19
4 Denial from General Howard.

OMAHA, Dec. 13.-General How
ard, believing his recommended
ions concerning army desertions
misconstrued by the eastern press,
states that there is nothing further
from his thought than that the no.
ton that deserters ought to be
branded with iron.