davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Tribute OF Respect.

Az meeting Of the Richmond GRAY,
hold A. ne Armpry friday Night i.a 'H.-
loving preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
whereas ID has pleased God, I'm the WyAie-
rlru. df,ueuSatiOn " lis Divine pru'l-
t.ufa. fa remove from our midst our late
lcuoird and brlo, ed captain. LOUIS }. bu~-
-puN and whereas 10 som urn'iF ht ari
IfrI,r tuat the organization 81" dear tp ms
Heart and 20 which ae rad So u''A en-
feared iwsti should DV some sulttn." ar-
fuu express our gIlrt and loss: Therefore
.r ..
L.s..t.G I-t, That while We most deeply
- .t,n .Dy oar late commander. vet We bow
b., U.I.I.r suru 'ts,uu to tLe decree 20 an
....Iu cod. and N.ll ever cherish MS
...y.ur, md entraNu, by bob, example 10 sH
easier t.i-.ur.- thai 20 mas ne hu enduring
...,..r. emf fuU.- zeal aud eAertOh towards
..- advancement.
~ I.a. .Ur cnrlJny room be- irapei
sud our members wear the usual badge ~
...rItug Tor lnu lrIod az sixty days, 10
...lIrt, ,Ul 3,tt gl.yf AID severe loss.
40! That 10 lIe--Fs portrait oi our late
aauf.fn. Louis o. E,~-fFrN. bee procured
and NlIg Do orr Company room.
sfI .Iaf @ COPS OF fu'>. solutions 10
sTleuG ul,n ,ue miuu'v.uD.k o. the rpu-
Uauy r.r ishut .u taa l-c Ipui papers,
ard forwarded % tue family W o." ice
CEASED. r. J.. 'lFNlH'
VIC. ~IUhES,
IT. PUfILIi-t.
CUARIJ.- %. SA.ILtE.
{. \. CKAnFOHp,
tlrurultfIs..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
TIE tAAY-wAKD RErOsnERs.
ge.o;ntionS CouGeTInAtnrJ Of Tessrs.
DAVIS nnd &ncad PnSscd.

bagtS ana HEeud BnNNcu'
4 meeting Of the Clay-Ward Reform
Club was held las! night at Iholi's
Hall, on Broad street. and 1t is stated
that about go members were present.
Speeches were mad, condemning the ac-
ticn of some Of the Reform members OF
the Council. Strong language vas used,
particularly inregari to Messr'. Hughes
and Bowden. of Jefferson Ward, and
others, who were characterized a.
- boltors " and " backslidors.'
The following resolution vas adopted
unanimously:
THAT we. the members Of the Clay
Ward Reform Club, do hereby heartily
endorse the action Of the Reform mom-
bers Of the City Council that stool
solid by the caucus nominations, and
that we do also most emphaticlUy con-
denim the action Of the two members ot
Clay Ward, Messrs. Evan snead AMI
l.. T. Davis, and deuouAce them a.
traitors to the cause Of labor and Ie-
FORM
1t is stated to be- TIE purpose Of the
Reformers 70 ho'I a ike meeting N
each ward Of the city represented By
The Democratic Ee,0fmeri VINO with
drew from the caucus. and On to-mpr-
row night week to have ma>s-mecting
Of Reformers generally IN the First
Regiment aTmOTy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
nnmngc ntYonng,- POND.

The break at IouDg's Pond was not
Of the stone dam, but Of the earth
work at one end Of 1t, which viii be re-
paired as soon as the present high water
IS over. Meanwhile the water IN the
pond isl0vered probably about five feet.
There would have been no break Of
the dam at all, but for the fact that
staples's, on the stream above Iolng 5,
broke and let down upon the latter all
Of i.s waters. The combined waters
raised the brook to within few inches
of the bridge on the Brook turnpike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
MIA. RANnAIL,s TARIFF BILL

Mr.. RANpALL's TARIFF Bill
The great Pennsylvania leader. who has
succeeded In defeating the revision Of
the tariff as proposed by Me-. Morrison,
now comes 70 the front with bill Of
his own. Randall is eminently e prac-
ticsl statesman, aud a man Of great ca.
psci.y and intelligence, and We had
much rather trust bin TO revise the
tariff than . man OF Mr. Morsison's
irppssctiesble notions. Randall OK.
pyessly claims to have made bis reSi-
eion IN the spirit Of the national Demo.
cratic platform, and superficial glance
At the h!ll's main features would seem
70 bear out hb statsashs. w says
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
NORFOLK.
SHOT IN A wRaYGLE OVER ONE
CENT.
The Result of Engaging In Pitch.
Penny-Haval Ma.ters-The
Potato Boom.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July 3, lsSG.
The Cotton Exchange is closed to-day
on account of the national holiday, AMI
will also be closed on Monday. There
will be no military celebration here Of
the day except sunrise salute by The
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues. As
usual, all business will be suspended,
and the day observed as quiet hoii-
day. Our seaside resorts are maSi1,
heavy preparations for displays Of .'Te-
works.
In a negro wrangle yesterday on the
Brooks farm, near Portsmouth, over
the possession of one cent IN penny
pitching match, William Boykla sho,
James Nicholson in the right shoulder,
the bullet passing out about slV inches
above where it entered, creating very
painful wound. from which Nicholson
is suffering considerably.
Naval. Constructor William II. Var
ney arrived here from Washington lasJ
evening, and is engaged to-day IN test
ing various metallic paints at the navy
ward on submerged plates sunk IN the
docks about a year ago.
r. j. Fogsrty, Of toe Gymnasium
Association, has gone to Fredorcks-
burg to enter the single-scull contest OF
the Virginia State regatta 90 Monday.
The Richmond tug Vulcan. having
finished repairs, came of the ways AZ
the ship-y ard yesterday.
Newspaper-men OF the stalls OF tho
LaHdmarF, PuJAc Ledgcr, and Fee
ming Ners went into public Office yes
toTday.
Two of the United states Fish Com
mission tleet are now here-the Afba-
rro>s and the Lookout. The latter ar
nved last evening. Fish.hatching is
over for the season, and oyerhauImg IS
row in order.
sixteen hundred square yards on a
truck farm on the Western Branch to-
day yielded ffty-SiN barrels Of pota-
toes. hundreds Of the tuber, wel-hing
a pound and pound and half each.
Continuous wet weather here AMI
rain every day for over two weeks.
The farmers are complaining OF crops
rottiug in the ground. IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

/. Overture, America " tNationa.
Airs tMosesl Amateur orchestra. ,.
Tenor solo, "In Nights Still Calm,
Quther,) Mr. George +. Jones. 3.
Clarinet solo. Fantasia, =" ,Baermar,j
Mr.. Felix Jardella. I. Potpourri,
L" Mascot tAudran,j Amateur Orches-
ira. s. Tenor solo, "i'll Crown Thee
Queen" Tours Sir. george +. Jones.
6. Trio-clarinet, cello, and piano
Les Huguenots, - 'Mysroeer,l Mossr9.
Jsrtella, Thi!ow. and Reinhsrdt. :.
Valse, Haunting Eyes lTobaaI,D
Amateur Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
The Lee Monument Conversions

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
understand that a site has been Sc
lected for the Lee monument, and it is
proposed that the cornerstone shall be
laid on Saturday Of the Fair-week-the
day after the State Fair closes. Now |
do hope that no such grave mistake will
be made, for many who would like to
be present and see both would be COM
PEELED to return home when the Fair
closes. Let the cornerstone be placed
on Tuesday Of the Fsir-week-the day
before the Fair opsnS-then after the
ceremonies are over all could remain at
the Fair until that closes, and would be
able to return home the same week.
Those in authority should give this
matter due consideration so as TO make
a grand success for both occasions.
ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

"There is said to be somewhere in
the western part OF Minnesota--or is it
in Manitoba9--a private retreat or asy.
ium where ,nepdaeity is treated as 8
disease on scientific principles" The
friends Of j. wAgRES KEiFER and
MuRAT HALsTEAD should make q
rote OF this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

FITz JOHN PORTER's case was re-
markable one in many respects. TWEEN
four years after he was wrOnged, he
succeeded in having the wrong righted.
But how 1t may safely be said that
but for General GRANTS magnanimOus
acknowledgment that he had done Gen
eral PORTER a wrong, and his noble
conduct in asking Congress to aid in
Fighting that wrong, General PORTER
would to-day be branded as a traitor.
General GRANT deserves great honor
in this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

The Providence Journal says The
more the private pension bills are ex-
amined the worse they look "--or,
rather, the worse the outlook for the
demagogues after the President has had
hia cav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

that his tariff bill does not contain any
thing novel or extraordinary, and Is de-
signed to build up much-Deeded INDUS
tries, revive those that are languishing'
and remove inequalities In the exis.,ng
law. lie does not claim that the bill Is
complete or perfect.--Lynchtnrg 40
rance.
Thus speaks veteran Democrat
the Oldest Democratic editor in Virginia
IL cur memory is not at fault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

The Hartford papers, for some
MYSTERIOUS reason, are trying to revive
the ancient discussion about the dis
coyery Of anasthetics. II is very
natural that the Hartford papers should
wish TO discover their own origin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
NorfnII,s vs.. Richmond,.

There will be two games Of baseball
a. Richmond Park tomorrow between
The Norfolk and Richmond clubs--one
at 10 A. VI. and the other az 4:3O T.
NJ. Both Of these clubs have been
strengthened and have improved very
much during the last ten days. Close
aud interesting contests may DO ex-
pected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

"Mr. HAISTEAD IS now attackin :
General Loom with as much vigor
and animosity as if the latter we're a
Democratic statesman from the solid
South" There must be some good in
LOGAN after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
agrooISrsI sheriff.

NICKsEURG, MIS-. July @.-Ihe
grand jury, in reports submitted to the
court to-day, charges the late sheriff
R. F. Beck-with defraujing the county
out of about $4,000, and with packing
lures in order to effect the escape of
murderers aud other criminals. Mr..
Beck Is now absent, and it is not known
when be will return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Sympathy tor the Chicago Anarchists.
(By telegrnph TO the Dispatch,l

BY telegnph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, July 3.-In the town of
Jefferson Spies, Parsons, Schwab, and
other Anarchists appear to be looked
upon as forerunners Of great social
reform. The citizens of Jefferson are
showing their sympathy for the indicted
dypanitards in q substantial manner.
For a week past q subscription-papsr
has been publicly circulated for 9 de-
fence.fund for the Anarchists. The COL
lsctions reached $500 yesterday. The
money was delivered to the treasurer Of
the fund for the Central Labor Union.
Only one subscription on the entire list
was more than OIL, and it was By the
ladies' branch of the Turnverein So.
ciety OF Jefferson. The ladies gave s25,
and specified that they desired 1t to 90
chiefly to the defence Of Spies. Fred.
Rpglebart, a justice Of the peace for
Jefferson, is down for OIL, and his wife
and a Mrs. Blum, both members Of the
Turnyerein Society, secured the s25
donated by that Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

A Salina young man " severed rat
tlespake's head from its body with an
axe and was stripping the rattles from
the tail when the head few at him
and fastened its fangs in bis hand"
The presumption is that it was not ne
cessary to give that young man whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
SUNDAY..............JULY4 4, 1886.
Oleomargarine.

The Republican State Convention OF
Pennsylvania, which was in session
few days ago, put into its platform
nI.nk in favor of the bill now pending
in the United States Senate to tax oleo-
margarine and otherwise protect the
dairy interests Of this country.
In the United States Senate last
week the same bill was reported back
from the Committee of Agriculture,
with a recommendation that it should
be passed, in which recommendation
the FIVE Republican members OF the
committee concurred, and from which
Recommendation the four Democratic
members of the committee dissented.
in the House of Representatives,
where the bill originated, and which
body passed it by large majority, the
bill was regularly reported from the
Committee on Agriculture, was cham
pioned by the Democratic chairman oil
that committee, who pressed it to
final vote and o triumphant success,
thereby gaining many laurels as de-
batter and parliamentary leader.
Mr.. O'FERRALJ was the only Dem
ocratic congressman from Virginia who
supported the bill.
A majority of the Republicans voted
for the bill. We do not recollect whe-
ther a majority Of the Democrats voted
for it or not but this does not matter,
or should not, for according to the logic
of our Republican friends, who hold
that the Democratic party is response
BILE for the failure to pass the BLAIR
bill because a majority of the members
Of the House Of Representatives are
Democrats, the Democratic party is en-
titled for the same reason to the credit
of passing the oleomargarine bill.
Mr.. O'FERRALL made one or two
speeches advocating the bill. Mr..
TUCKER made one opposing it.
But although logically the Republi-
can orators and organs in Virginia
ought to give the Democratic party due
credit for the passage Of the oleomar-
esrine bill, yet the facts first above
stated suggest that the Democrats in
the various counties in Virginia might
rs well make up their minds that they
have got to meet the question. They
should ponder the subject at once, and
decide upon what policy to adopt in
regard to the oleomargsrine bill. We
have read in the Congressional Record
column after column Of the speeches
made for and against the bill by the
ablest Democrats and Republicans II
the House of Representatives, and cal
testify that there is much to De said OF
either side--much to Justify Mr.
O'FKRRALL's vote and speeches TO
the bill, and much to justify Mr.
fuckers vote and speech against tn
bill.
1t is clear case, however, that tn,
Democratic party Of Virginia as I
whole cannot side with either Mr.
O'FERRALL, who voted for the cleo
margarine bill, or his colleagues, VIII
voted against it. II is measure which
like opposition to a protective tariff
appeals with great force to the countr.
districte--to the farmers of the Who'll
State, and especially to those in tn
counties west Of the Blue Ridge; an
yet at the same time matter which
Virginia, as in the House of Represents
tives, may divide the Democrats int
two friendly but opposing sections
far as that particular matter is col
cerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

The Boston Herald says Senator
HoAR and his party are very late in
discovering that pOstmssters, internal
revenue collectors, and other officials
on the civil list have nothing to do
with the policy Of an Administration. >"
A Food hit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
sIashed wisn "A knife.

A cutting scrape occurred yesterday
afternoon between Powhatan Pollard
and Silas Anderson, porters at the
Richmond and Danville railroad offices,
resulting in the former being badly cut
about the face By the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
July 9, 1886

july ., 1886.
To the Editor of the Dispatch;
May presume to be little inquisi-
tive?
/. Are the expressions, 81 lore
fruit" II see a couple Of men across
the street." correct!
>. What is the most complete book
Of synonymes? READER
ANSWER.
|. We think not. The words " Cou-
pie" and 1.-TWO" are not synonymes.
But CHARLES DICKENS used them as
such.
.. WEBsTER's quarto dictionary is
good book of synonymes. So is
WoKC EsTER'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

The Chicago Tribune asks; "Has 1t
occurred to anybody that southsro
writers are beginning to make their
mark in the msgszIness Yes, Il has
occurred to . great msnY persons; but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
BRIEF COMMENT.

Weather Prophet DEvoE predicts a
cold rain.storm for next Monday" 1t
is more than probable that Monday will
be oppressively warm and as dry as a
powder-horp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
A pIcruREsorE sIGHr.

From manypoints the river presented
a grand and picturesque spectacls.
From the hills and parks in the eastern
part of the city might be seen the flood
ed fields of Chesterfield lying ont in
sea which covered miles Of area, large
portion Of Rockets deluged, aad from
either bridge the angry waters, rushing,
dashipg, and leapiDg over the rocks.
Many people made special tripsto these
points TO view the waters, AMI many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Licenses.

So far only thirty-six Richmond peo-
ple have offered to pay their license
taxes IN coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

Il is surprising that the Tribune has
no. remarked that the South is in the
literary saddle.

"Tbere Is peace in Chicago" But
not domestic peace. The divorce bust
ness goes bravely on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
:r.r SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

lcorper Main aud sixth streets Rev. VIII
LIAM ". IASDtgH, ID. d., Fasior-Morn-
ing service at II O'Clock; evening Sery CO
~ IS o'clock. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
SUMMER WEATHER.
HOW 1T WAS THE COUNTRY OVER IN
THE MONTH OF JUNE.
The Tracks Of Two Recent Cyclonic
storms-Damage Done-Heavy
Rainfall, &C., &C.

For more than two months past a
clear day has been a rarity. Asa usual
thing. one or more showers came in as
a part Of the daily routine, and for
Nav, June, and so much Of July as has
already passed the rainfall at Richmond
has been near eighteen inches, whereas
the monthly average for fifteen years
prior was less than three inches per
month. Such has been the weather in
Virginia. The following from the Sig
nal Office will show what it has been
thu cnuntrv over:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

,.s.MARSHAIL.SrREET CHRIS.

TIhN CHUKCH.-PreacHmg at II 4. N. ~
Rev. :. 4. 1nLEE, 81 Brooklyn, y. \. Noser-
/. tl- al nl.hf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
AZ GRACE.sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Corner Grace and Fourth
str. e's.-1he pastor Rev. WILLIAM r.
HATCHER. y. H.. will preach TO-DAY ~ IL
O'Clock 4. ". and 1t SIS O'Clock T. VI. SeAiH
fee. strangers Invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
THE DECISION.

After a lengthy consultation the
Court. at 5 P. NJ. decided to fine each
Of the boys as for Involuntary man
slaughter. The costs will be divided
smong the six.
The warrant against Powhatan Boil
ing for assault on William Matthews
vas dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
noArs rorNp rROPIrAHLg.

The boating business across the
flooded district was good, and the boat
men reaped a rich harvest. Some
wanted TO row across for the novelty;
others-and the latter were largely IN
the maiority-because they had no
other way Of coming to or going from
the city except by lakewood, Williams
burg avenue being closed on account OF
repairs being made by the city.
Tho mail-carrier on the route between
Richmond and Aylett's, Kiag William
county, left here aud got as far as the
Chickahominy, when he was forced to
return to the city, not being able to
proceed further on account OF the high
water. lie reported tAat Soma OF the
bridges over the ChiSaahominy were
atl0at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

Washington Hall tcolored) said he
uas near Elko when the excursion
train passed, and he was hit by some
body with q piece Of ice. He didn't
think they intended to throw at him
when he first saw them because he
bowed to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

TAN Embellishments b. the pastor.
Rgy. LA. CCILEE az IL a. M"ani by Rev.
l. L. TYLER, OF brooklyn, At T. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Joseph COLEMAN.

Joe Coleman (colored) was about two
miles below Elko, and he also was hit
by piece Of ice thrown from the ex-
cursion train. The train was running so
fast he couldn't tell whether the boys in
the car had on their coats or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

7. Valentine, the father Of the child,
said he was about two miles from home,
and bis boss sent for him to come up to
his house and when he got there he
found his little child was dead. Where
be was working, near the railroad, be-
fore no went home, he saw pieces OF ice
coming from the window, and when the
train reached him pieces came out Of
the car. He did not think they were
throwing ice at him.
PHILIP CARTER.
Philip Csl.sr 'colorsdl, Of Charles
City, said be saw sans fellows 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

The next witness was William ii.
Brown Ccolored), who was helper "
present on the excursion. lie said he
had been employed by Mr. DOnnan to
wait on tho guests at the picnic.
These young men came into the bag
gsge-car and began throwing ice at
each other and then out Of the window.
They would throw from both doors
sometimes first out Of one and next
out of the other door. The ice was all
thrown in the same direction that the
train was going, or had come. 1t was
not thrown straight out from the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04


Milly Valentine, the mother Of the
child killed, next testified. She said
she saw the piece Of ice when it hit her
child the child was in the house in thu
Arms of her smaller sister, and that the
train hadn't finished passing when the
child was picked up, and when she took
it from her sister it was dead. The
piece of ice she described to be round
like and about six or eight inches in
diameter, and it made a wound about
as big as a silver dollar, and "sorter
mashed in the head" she said. When
the child was hit witness was standing
in her room by the side Of the bed and
was looking out as the train came up.
When she ran out to the infant and
found it dead she exclaimed: "Oh,
they have killed my child! My child
is dead !" As the child was struck it
was knocked out of her sisters arms,
and as it fell her sister caught at it.
Witness did not think the child touched
the floor. Her child was three months
old and her little sister who held the
child was eight years old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-23
Winter Herding,

The undersigned will receive and care for all
Horses or Cattle that may be intrasted to him for
the winter OF l8o6-87.
His winter ranch is close to the Shoshone Falls,
and one of the best III the country. He has
large stock OF hay on hand
He will be responsible for all stock lost through
his neglect, or that of his herders.
Charge for the season, s. per head.
Stock will be called for
Leave orders at Bruner, Parsons Burners
Office, HALEY, or send them to
AIS JAMES NJ. WILSON, Smoky. l. T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-23
Matrimonial Agency,

JANSEN co, 9, Station Road, Plaisted, Lon.
don, England. Established to supply Settlers In
the States with the addresses of respectable young
women who are willing to communicate with bona
hde Irsdesmen, Farmers. and others desirou of
meeting with useful wives. They will be sup
piled from the Agricultural Districts OF England,
Ireland, Scotland, and Wales as well az the Con.
tinent of Europe. Applicants should state their
particular requirements and preferences, enclos-
ing Postal Order for SO cents, to meet preliminary
expenses. au3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-23
Discharge Lost.

The original discharge of John McFarlsne from
the Eleventh Regiment of Pennsy vsnia Cavalry
Is OF no use to anybody but the owner, who prizes
II highly. He will therefore feel under great OBJ
legations for Its delivery at this Office or its return
L. D. Baker Post, G. A. r., HALEY, Idsdo. del6*