davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
An u.s,,., r..llag,

LoxpoS, May G.-The recall Of Sir Peter
Lumsden has created o general feeling Of
pneasiness, as it is expected to have an
adverse influence on the patriotism Of the
natives d India, who will consider his
recall q further concession 10 Russia. The
Staadard says: eve must count it piece
Of good luck IL the whole Commission is
not recalled" No news Is. obtainable OF
the appointment OF an arbitration. The
King the Belgians Is spoken ofin Berlin,
as the potentate most likely TO be
chosen. Bismarck has had long inter-
view with the Emperor OF Germany,
which is supposed TO have concerned tue
Afghan question. This gave rise to the
rnmor that both England and Russia asked
Emperor William to abittate for them.
The Conservative papers think The delay
In finding an arbitrator ioreshadows the
difficulty oi obtaining the consent Of any
European State to arbitrate. Despite the
semi-official denial Of the previous ru.
mors. ftmors are now current that the
Emperors of Russia, Germany and Aus.
tria will meet this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
arARrIN,s GERRY.

Railroad and Steamboat News and othe,
Items.
Mr. John Gillespie islaid up with rheu.
matism. Z. ,tir'
Mr.. Lex Mcswords is laid up with a
broken arm. "a. 4.
Mr.. !; K. Mecueis out again after a two
weeks illness. b; .9s
The Andes unloaded o lot Of freight on
the wharf hero Tuesday.
Scott & Red will give an exhibition al
the Excelsior rink Friday night
Mr.. Charley Green returned yesterday
from two weeks visit TO charleston.
Capt. Inglebright is down the river on
the hunt oi q good packet to run in the
Wheeling and Martins Ferry trade.
The moldets at Spence, Baggs & Co.'s
have been idle for the past week on ac-
count OF the illness OF their cupola tender,
N. Burnie. Il
Council met in regular monthly session
Tuesday evening, and among other things
q petition was received and referred 70
the! Committee on Roads, asking on be-
half OF the g. & P. railroad the right to
extend their switch on First street from
its present terminus at the Buckeye Glass
works TO the lower end OF town. With
the prospects fair for the resumption Of
work on the other railroad enterprises
hereabonts and the B. e o. trying 70 get
into town, no exclusive right Of way
should be granted by Council 10 any one
railroad company, but allroads that may
ever desire to use the proposed switch
should have equal chance. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
BANIsnEpD Tiso n 7cnIcAeo,.

=
AYoaps Man WHO Claims 10 10 the Ssphsw
ex-senator Mitchell ordered g Leave.
CnIcAoo, May c." Charles Mitchell,
vaerant.Y called ont the clerk Mt, the
ifg "a, I,
thefy eo'.Ee eoirs sAiu ~ ~ 5a'is"er u
wel.built, rather handsome yonng fellow,
dressed in the latest spring style, walked
anicklv from the men n 10 the dock. facing
tba a.Sa ,,soistra,s % IA ,yss scco,S nan;ss, I bs
the staa'stls!e. ~ Mas aseo'u t'aniea ~
the prisoner for some time past. aai
for tba l,ia n him had been nral1a d, aa.
Y. ee ~, al III Il. 1,
ee'tslp ln1whae nanhef al ehafies Snau KEPT
himself In such shane as he llsuallY did.
He; did NOT igork. On, fFha did, 1t was only
e. +. Me- SIitfSd III M, 1 it / q Z N
io, S111 arsoner as sns n "
tbieyes. and that even now he vas room. 4
ins With' deers,led Seopie. fIfeihad Ibeen
sTraeieGl ont of town by the officer. and
S,pa Ssd pEo,sised XII ta ss mtks isex;t TIA ofti.
s hpa SnaIiv ean ci,,S ~ IL tta,jIf' b;s.;;
i paftsrF read read ssths scIapse nsrta;n,na 's, II
90 t a,sn \. ths JSsti.s astsd tbs yonng hi, 4,
tnSs Sa ~ fsa5 IT. ~ s.s1;i1 rs 81 oyp boS
nrawine iS % himself np. The snrisoner in 4. n
s;ans etY;a sa;d that hs cania M iIh;caoo
@ Iast Sa1t t iSoSs II 4 4 I isasf Sphere he was Weil
W. IN nscted " Hstj, & "a snna, enanlovn,ent y. @
snd nnati II ng nosi st, inn
nna ~ ss atns sstins sasios I baa tSa
place until az SNOW lei, when, q
gnat Ssnea ne .yss po t iah MotblSs @ isnntg p hs
HHft AEllt0 Nv lSps y ANptaae6 ANhAasSot ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
asTABL1sHED AUGUsT24, 24, 1852. Z. .8siaa5s5 I.
lp G,stelfgs'fftti'.'.. :. !.
-: ~. d aad q Foartssnlh stroet.

M alleged prize 6ght on the Island
,n.tipg 'aii trouble for the participants. 1t
=. ~, near home to be safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07

p,,yoixY asks tObe let aione-"oniy
,.,t.nJ nothing more" Thereisn't a law law,
s.s,ker ~, in The land who asks more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
WEE arERI. WoREs srRIKR.

/. The steel works, It seems, are not TO be
started right away, although the manage
ment yesterday posted up notices about
theworks as follows: d1ji it
NOTICE. y 3fisi s!
Applications will be received by the uu-
dersigned from persons wishing employ:
ment in the steel works department.
J.FX.i CABor, Snpt.
Just after this notice was put up the
workmen who were recently dismissed
putup q notice beneath the above one
that was placed on aitree outside OF the
works, announcing that the works were
closed on account Of q legalized strike OF
the men, and warning all Union men not
70 accept sitaseons there. N. .ll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
HonnIsLE EnurcmRRY,
An Iasaue Man Shoots Seven Persons, and
~ iisi-fl isshot aimselt. 'tfY


li'si-f lsshst Himselt. 'tfN
DENVER, Coz, May Tile Tribune.
RepuIlica,,'s Santa Fe,. N. NJ, special says;
Aspecialt from Fl. Stanton says that yes.
terday, about:s O'Clock Al. NJ, at Bonita,
eileen miles from here, Martin Nelson
arose from his bed and while committing
robbery shot and killed DIR. William II.
Flynn, late Of Boston, who was sleeping
IN the same room with Nelson in the
house Of W. a. Maybury. The firing
aroused the family. Nelson shot and
Killed Mr.. NlaybGry, his wife and two
sons. A little daughter was wounded
fatally. A neighhor was alarmed and
came to- the house and he too was shot
dead. II was supposed the murderer re-
mained im the house and ten citizens
watched IL 10 prevent his escape, but at q
a. n the gnard was surprised to hear a
shot from the rear and Herman Beck iell
dead. Nelson then came down street
firing his Winchester until he was shot
dead. Nelson, when sane, was good
eitizAn -f rAH.,9lt I .il1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
aaalirrym saia str,Iss aver.

l4RhoSIi lhI-, MAJ. a.--aa IL iniet mere
to-day and the storm seems to have spent
It's fury. The funeratof Andrew steltger
and Jacob Kujana, the yictims Of the; mi.
litia, occurred'at 10 o'clock this morning
from the Polish Roman Catholic church
atst. Barilt The parish priest gays me
congregation sound advice against tioting
sna diaopt aienre cf the ciyil aathgyiicR.l
The priests have con WINGED The etfikefs
that fufther esistense IS not only iuselees.I
but crininal, and the men have promised
to 20 back toswork, soma 81 them this
afternoon, and the remainder tomorrow
morning. Theinauest was resumed at 10
O'Clock This morning. The Coroner sun.
pocnaed Colonel Bennett, Lieutenant st.
Clair, and soldiers who were wounded, TO
appear rs witnesses, but Colonel Bennett
sent back word that the officers and SOL
disra Ss1e 4ndet military lay, and he
would not permit them TO testify. 4 J, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07

= = D.
nilne Foreman rbrea eaed with Death.
Mr. CARMEL PA, May G.-The officials
OF the Pennsylvania Golliery were con.
siderably startled this morning by the ap-
pearance ola potice on their office door,
bearing the following words:' "a, n4i1,
flames Nisick You are hereby order
ed TO give up your position within forty
eight hours or we will blast you into eter.
nity.".s & lisl5i 'i - nj.
{ Directly under the notice way sketched
a rude coilin, with skeleton and cross.
bones. The officials made an exsminas
ton .of the premises and discovered q
quantity. 6f dynamite under the office,
with squibs attached for the purpose OF
carrying out the threat. Visick is outside
foreman oi the collicry aud Is wslliliked.
Efforts are making 10 find the guilty par
= y U4s.i hi j 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07

II n 5tAhhRfAAtsbs On .UrtNIl
Bnoot4sS, May G.=TBd following arc
the names of the persons whose sbodie.
have been recovered from the ruins Of The
building wrecked yesterday:
GusrAY IsrssE, aged 20 i single
WM. LgGaE, aged 80. "
HENRY DUnsr. ,.s g.. ii
JOHN M GRArH, aged Is. g sfil 2 l52fi
ADoIPH Morris, aged 20. y ,;s :.
FREpgRlcK EadRN, aged q, who were al
employed in the shop Of VIM. burst.
The other mllesipg pefsons are:
HRsRy HoFHsB, aged d. gf;ifj ~
CoNRAD BRILINo, aged "a.
Wa. CLARK, employed in Buffers tin shop
AT $3.50 this afternoon there were four
bodies found and at 5 O'clock the work.
men took ont two more. This made nine
diseoyeEed during the day and all were
horribly hufneq,
Alfred Kretsmer, aged 10 yeara, died
early this msrnins ID Bellevue hospital
from internal injuries received at tie fire
in First avenue on Sunday morning. He
is the eleventh victim. *,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07

Mrs. stenTelde, The eIYile q TIE AIemphis
!plEYs YsiciaptEha charged 4 I'LL abanda
itG hsr hAsbgna iof q AeeEH gefgai his 2
behn found in Cli iGigo. el.e leit
.her, husband on account ot his cruelty, and
has not been pntait thfpl, having no Illicit
relations with the servant She had
5YSsksd IN qhiSago q 1 d9hegtlS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Accidents aad Ineidents in West yirginil
e ami ytrinity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07
A plrtFuL SCENE.

Upto ] o'clock the only additional body
found in the ruins was that Of Edward
Butler, ,iof No Atlantic, avenue, who. was
seentogo down with t6elbaildiag.A While
the tiremen were digging for his body his
brother stood by wringing his hands and
crying in heartrending tones, "oh, my
poor brotherl What q horrible fate to
meeti" and then stopping at intervals to
point out to where tiremen were digging
lie would say, There's where he lies, my
dear brother. They saw him 90 down
there" Then he would sob as though his
heart would break When theibody. was
finally reached and identified blythe young
man as that Of his brother Edward, most
terrible, agonizing shrieks rent the air, and
he had to be restrained by force and led
away from the scene. The body was
crushed into q shapeless mass and black
ened and charred beyond recognition. Il
was identified by means OF some false
teeth in the mouth, and a charred REM
.nant Of theivestinl whichwas found 81 so
p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07

The ten tenement houses on Atlantic
avenue, which, had their rears burned
out, are still pnoecppied and are in charge
Of policemen Tie occupants sheltered
themselves last night as best they could,
kind neighbors having taken most Of them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-07

Aitera.qniet fatherly talk Jastie ee Foote.
mt 4 fine Of $50 over his head and order
Cd him out al town INSIDE 81 forty.eight
hours. The published ststemert Is made
that the officers story Of the young lei
lows habits was afterwards learned TO be
The National tribune., 1885-09-24
No "Army OF the North" In His.

To THE EDITOR In your issue of Aug 6 /
see an article asking that a silver medal be
granted "the survivors of the Army of the
NORTH as they are not borne on the pension
rolls and are not asking any further bounties
at the hands of generous people, and, like
you, am opposed to any such movement. L
believe that any soldier or sailor who served
faithfully during his term of enlistment is
justly entitled to all the rewards that a gener-
Gus people or Government can give him in the
way of pensions to those who are entitled to
them, and to other rewards as may seem just in
the honest convictions of our loyal Congress
men. l am not borne on the pension rolls
either. / served nearly five years i'll the army,
not the Army of the North" nor army of
the South,"-I did not know any such armies.
l served in the loyal army and fought for the
Union against the disioyal army which fought
to destroy the Union, and l believe that the
title of rebel is justly applied to the disloyal of
our land who took up arms against the best
Government the sun ever shone on; and while
l believe in treating our enemies generously,
do not believe that we are called upon to pay
them homage as though they had distinguished
themselves in performing some grand act for
which we ought to feel grateful to them. No,
sir; right is right. and right should prevail,
and it Eventually will.-J. III. SPRINGER, Co. f,
1st Iowa Cav, Carleton, Neb.
The National tribune., 1885-09-24
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and RepIies--Odds and Ends o.
Information.

Geo. W. Giffen, Salem, Mo- wants the addresses
of Jackson Cole and Andrew Nichols. SIst Ind. ;
Thomas Baugh and J. X. Ray, regiments not
known and the man who acted as Hospital Stow
ard at Andersonville during the year ISGi-Peter
Boehmer, Holadays, Adair Co, Iowa, wants to
know who were the Surgeons OF the City Hospital
at Viellsburg during the Summer of lS54.-J. ;.
Houghton, Seattle, Wash. Ter. wants 20 know the
post-oilicc address of JoSua l.. Wheelrcht who is
or WAS. Il Postmaster i'll some town III Illinois,
l.. Billings, Castalia, o. would like the addresses OF
Serg is w. II. HolIenbeck and John &. Colby Co.
NJ, Ist Ohio II. A.-G.W. Powell, Antelope, Idaho,
would like to have some one write up an account
of the charge on Fort Fisher.-Stephcn Kaiser.
Racine. Wis, wants the addresses of the two
radcS of Co. d. 10th Wis, who built the chimney
on Capt T. Il. Gibhss tent, near Savannah, Ga,
about Christmas, lS6i BirSholS, Il27
Irving Place Racine, WIS., wants to know the
Wis.-Jacob II. AIattern, indianapolis, Ind, de
sires the address of DR.. Charles Hall, formerly of
Marine Hospital, Memphis, Tenn also sta-I
toned at Benton Barracks, St. Louis, Mo.-Cieo.
Z. Lowry, indianapolis, Ind, would be gat, TO hear
from any member of the 18th Ind.-M. c. Barber,
PipeStone, MIMI, wahts the address OF comrades
who reooiiect the time when he (5arberl was
thrown from his Colonel's horse while he was tax
ing il to the biacl,snth's sopat Pleasant HILL Mo-.
1866; also name of hospital at place and time.
john Ray, MuskeSCn, Mich. would like the ud
dress of Capt. JAS. Guthrie, Go. G. 18th HE. @.
Of DIR. Adams Peabody.-John Lincman. National
Military Home, o., wants the address OF Lieut..
Jesse La Beale. Co +, 9th oho.--Airs. Rebeeca
Miller, No. $40 Church street, Norfolk Va, wants
the address of any of The following comrades of heS
husband, Lafayette Miller, deceased of Co. Il.
Sd Md Cav: Capt. John :. Parker First Serg't
Mcguire Serg't Porter Privaies Jas. Galigqn, John
Tenpenny, Z. OBrien, john Sharp. JAS. Buckley,
JOS. Tabel. Ewd. Collins. Jas. Paul; also, OF
Surgeon Ciargo. or the Hospital Steward ii attend
auce at Camp Gum, La, in May, lS65.---Gi. w
Parr of Erie Neosho Co.. Kan, wound like to have
the addresses of VIM. Wilkinson Henry BoidzOon,
Robert L. Seymour. or Oscar b. Seldom, all OF Co.
l. S5th n. "; also, Asst Surgeon Palmer, Of same
regiment.-Wm An OF Webb City, Mo, would
ilse to have the address OF Barney Gallagher,
any other member of Go. ID, E3jth Pa Cav. who
Crow, Endicott w. T.. wants the address OF some
of the officers of Co. F, 35th Ohio.--Thos. J.
Doughman Co. q, S9th Ohio. Goshen. o., would
like the addresses of j. Y. Anderson, john pewis
John Peters Chas. Holly, Geo. Teters, who were
In the hospital at Chattanooga, called the Crutch
field House. after the battle of Chckamauga-
dresses of Geo. @. Day, j. p. Brown, John Harris,
JAS. Graham, and Capt. Nelson Whitman, OF Co.
4, Goth Wis
The National tribune., 1885-09-24
The Arrears Of Pensions Act Should BE Repealed.
To T.,

To THE EDITOR: In your very excellent pa
per. issue of Aug. 13, 1885. noticed an item
above the signature of j. w. Reuter-, in refer
cnce to the repeal OF the law known as the Ar
rears Act. As the comrade solicited response
to the subject-mattcr of his article, L crave
space for few words. / heartily concur in
the sentiment therein expressed concerning
the repeal of the aforesaid act. There are
thousands of disabled soldiers who, for reasons
best known to themselves, did not apply for
pension until after expiration of time allowing
arrears. Now, are those war-worn, battle
scared veterans, because of having endured,
uncomplainingly, their wounds and incurable
maadies these 20 years, less worthy than their
comrades who fortunately applied in time to
obtain arrearsP Iii so far as justice and equity
are concerned, there can be no valid reasons
urged i'll support of that law remaining on the
U. S. Statute book. If soldier, while assist
ing to fight the battles of his country, received
a gunshot wound or otherwise became disabled,
he is entitled to pension commensurate with
disability incurred And if entitled TO pension
at all, he is entitled to receive pension from
date of injury or discharge-the Arrears Act
to the contrary notwithstanding.-A.S S. Low
DERMILK, Terre Uaute, Ind
The National tribune., 1885-09-24

By whom was the cotton gin invented: 4. When was
the great fire in New York? s. When was Joseph
Smith. the Mormon prophet, killed? 6. When did
Richard Lawrence attempt to aesassinate President
Jackson? Z. When was the City of Mexico taken
by Scott? S. What were Stonewai Jackscns last
words Ed Rynearson, Gettysburg, o:
!. When was the first newspaper published IN the
United States? 2. In what year was the 1lrst exc
cution for wtchcraft? 3. When were free schools
first founded? 4 In what year was the iirst white
child born in New England? 5. Who discovered
tie Pacific Ocean Eliza Watts, Croton, Iowa:
Why will gun firing blank cartridges heat
quick er than firing ball Grant jackson, Lom-
Lompoc Santa Barbara Co. Cal.
The number of changes that can be rung on Is
bells is ,30-, ,674 36S. 600.
The first Bible printed in America by John
Elliot. lG6l-63.
Stephen A. Douglas was known as the Little
Giant"
The Massacre of Glencoe was in Argyleshire,
Scotland. 1852.
Roger Williams was the frstadvocate of religious
freedom III America. Roger Williams was Bap-
William Richard Hamilton was Scotch archie
ologist, who wrote several works on Egyptology.
Dsracli was author of the phrase " Sublime Me-
diocrity."
Sarsiield WAS from Ireland, and died In France
The ancients introduced silk into Europe from
the Island of Ceos.
There are 900 holes in a spiders paw. II takes
27,oc0 spiders to produce pound of silk spider
webs have been manufactured into stockings and
various articles rs experiment
Mark Antony sqGandered S73) 0,OOO.
Paul Rembrandt Van Rhym. born lGo6, was the
Europe and the United States have in ali 425 uni
versitics.
Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes June IA
17T. 1t voted by Congress in 1874 that a star
and stripe to be added for each new State. IL
remained thus until 1878 when the present arrange
ment was finally adopted.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Answers have been received from Frank W.
Clark, ii Oak ST., Springfield, Mass; Ruth : vii:
son, Oakland Crossroads, Pa. Anna Dossett, Well
Spring, Tenn, 4; Fannie l.. Church, Sherburne
n. Y, 4; J. T.. Smith, Barre, Mass. T.
A mother boiled and eat her son ut the siege OF
SamaTia Kings, and 90.
AdoniTam was overSeer of the men who cut the
timber for the Temple. 1 Kings D and IA.
The proverbs of sour grapes Is found IN Ezekiel
IS.
Elijah went 90 days and 40 nights on the strength
of a cake angel gave him. / Kings, 10: 3.
A foOtstool of gold is nlentionedd in Chronicles,
g.:
The IsTaeies their clothes 80 years without
growing old while lost in the Wilderness, between
Egypt and the Land of Promise. Dent, S:4, j.
]. Who is the only pious lawyer mentioned in the
Bible? =. where is plumb-line mentioned?-Etta
Ill. Boger!, Winstcd Fla.
l. Who was the strongest man? .. Where did his
strength lay" s. Who coaxeh him to tell the secret
of his strength? 4. What did she do? 5. What
child WAS made King when seven years old? 6.
What happened TO him when he was year old q?
Z. Who Ind him away for six years? Give refer
enccs in rcpiy.-EZa J. Watts.
The National tribune., 1885-09-24
A PERSECUTED SOLDIER.
18th MO. Cavalryman Defends Williams.

To THE EDITOR: notice in your valuable
paper of the 9th August a communication
from Lewis Mossaman, Co. ID, I'd no. Cav,
headed "a Statement from the Other Side"
Being comrade of George d. Williams in the
late war, it is but natural that l should feel an
interest in the so called persecution of my late
comrade in-arins, but l hope that am not so
prejuaiced, as Mr.. Mossaman, that l cannot
state the plain facts, or that would state less
than the whole truth, and try to deceive.
You have published substantially the facts in
a circular letter, signed by the committee hav-
ing the case in charge at Bethany. Mo- The
only doubt seems to be whether Williams was
acting under orders or acting on his own re-
spOnsiDiiity. Mr.. Mossaman says McCullom
belonged to loyal militia company. Now, to
Ohio soldiers, that declaration would impress
them with the idea that McCullom was loyal
man and soldier, and that is the intention OF
Mr.. Mossaman; but it does not deceive tho
Missouri soldiers In 1864 every man in the
State of Missouri was enrolled, loyal and dis
loyal, and the loyal militia that Mr.. NJ speaks
of was of that enrolment. Why don't Mr. III.
say that Isaac McCullom was loyal man, and
that Alexander McCullom was loyal man,
and that the jury that indicted Williams were
loyal men, and the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion (all the witnesses there are-Williams
having none) are loyal men. 1t would have
been q nearer way to get at the facts, whether
prosecution for the sake of justice. Comrade
Mossaman either went very late in the war or
quit very early, to live at Bethany at that time;
for the most of Harrison County soldiers were
at the front at that time. Comrade Williams
was good soldier and went early and staid to
the very end, and the comrades of this part of
Missouri propose to stay with him to the very
end. B1r. Mossaman says there were not over
% men who went to the rebel army from his
County. Those 25 men were not the men that
the Missouri soldier had to fear. 1t was the
500 that staid at home, not having the man
hood to fight for the principles they indorsed !;
but their fighting was done on dark nights, by
their piilaging and burning the houses over
the unprotected heads of our women and chill
dren, and when morning came these same men
would, perhaps, be blowing corn or stacking
hay in their meadows. l would be ashamed to
own any man of the 18th Mo- Cav. as a COM
rade, who failed to Try to disarm any man
known to be disloyal, orders or no orders.
The idea of Comrade Robson and the other
comrades on that committee trying to deceive
the GAR. is perfectly ridiculous They are
too well known in this part of the country for
truth and veracity, to entertain any such idea,
Scrg't Mossaman to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.-A. TEEGAIDEN, Co. b, 18th Mo. Cav,
Hopkins Mo.
The National tribune., 1885-09-24
An Alabama Boom.

The Birmingham (Ala.) Mining Journal says
A 100ton furnace, a feur-story bank building,
two comprcsses, a large -four mill. near dozen
massive mercantile buildings Wholesale and
retail several scores of elegant pRivate resi-
dences, splendid street railroad, all in course
of erection and to be built without DELAY. con-
stitutc only small portion of the industrial
boom which makes Birmingham the livoliest,
busiest city in the South. gives employment to
thousands Of industrious laborcrs at good wages.
and makes it the wonder of the age.