davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

Strawberry Plants for sal". Apply To
aIsltt n. L. bl%-IN,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

itrget~ t"r',r..... ems ~ at - sle, L
tue inside It the Ian ..u mo!flau,lt II
Springfield
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

W ANfEh-A hra>sy, energetic -1liritor
For a new daily; man not afraid to
work on commission, and having some
experience. News budget Company.
Apopka Cry, lila. II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

Ey Ie~uaiiuE others -. convince, cur.
s,trs JuaIs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

Just received, a new lot If lahIr"tl'>
Fresh Garden seeds IN paper, package.
OF hulk at the " Family Stnrr.
aulN q; Il. X. Eltp.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

Fine lot ct ...I and White EruudI
ONION seed al the " Family Ntnra.
aulS 1T L. Il. REID.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

lAud,rtho ttr,n Guruip. cabbage,
Lettuce. carrot, auhllpwrr, pu.on,
Par-uip, kiIlsh. Nc., Nc. Seeds for Iall
ami Winter Gardens, Just received at the
Family Store.
auiN6, Il. il. REID.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
EX-AL xseofiso AT Ss-x-II
SFGINoS-
rAcE1S Wright Gad Raaeas cnvs-a
Instantly Kilisd-

Va Fry. Young Ran in the en-
P!oy u John T. wnsE; II RG6y Valley.
@snvrd 81 HAIirsk SStaSn last eveui.
Gad eot Ham Mccain 10 Telegraph to
this place 10. SOan ia which - bury
the body 81 Esuo2e oIveGs = Mexican
NsGueEO veil known an ;Ess
VIC lie s;ai-l. bad been Killed the day
beioEv, a; SO-auihs Springs, seaik = Eu-
hy NNi!ry sul lusi SG;h!n The bOrdrr e
White Pine COUuJy. 4 Eesscnsvr va>
also dispatched to Eark La 70. a coffin
n which H. enclose t~heIvElzias OF Thorn
- Wright - brother 0: Joan T. and
Ross Wright, NkO WaS killed at the ZANE
time AID place. The particulars OF the
fatal Adr.y obtained irOn ,he most re-
liable source, ale about - fulloNs: \
patty consisting OF Wright Ramona
Aoalion and othrrs urrr gathering ,tnck
~ the NS3uIiy oi the springs i~G,uiiOuri.
They bad con to camp aud turned
!'ose mos, VI their I!d:u: horses, at
which SunOue took uD.bnce, abusing
Wright and Mutton il Ae iouie,t Ian.
gUAse asserting that they did no; carr
SASi became y! his stock 50 lon. a.
theirs were secured B~rco.uin: very
sngry he Threatened - ki.! MOul,Ua.
and vh,n Wright rxpcstu.ateI With
him RItuoue became furious and draw.
ING HIS n tol fr7l a shot at Wight.
iuIsSiHG him. but immediately sen, "A
second shot which passed clear through
Wnght's body, Instantly telling him to
the ground. As Wright fell Nuurtun
pat the only ball in his pistol
through the Loly O. Ramon
killing him. the body falling forward to-
ward that OF Wright, whv ut that mo.
ment raised himself a little on one arm,
fred a shot into Ramone's head amt
fell back dead. Neither uttered a sound
after they fell. The tragedy was pecu-
liarly dramatic, bnt unlike those put
upon the stage. abruptly and savagely
closed with the first act.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01

tAe Pr-ident has referred Tie oleo-
magazine hll to the Acknowledgement
SH his OpiAIOa a. I its constitution
slay.
AENNSAt Vas keard yesterday hy
JadSs VSnAS<. Of the Cni;ed States
CoaN "a a motion for che preliminary
t~st~nrtinn made bs th- ;hiEty-srs Ms
Sonsl Banks OF tar Gag Ct New York
20 rrstIAin the collection Of tales inpo>-
I'd upon bank ShAErS fog The year lsS5.
Ienliag the issue VI salts for Pe-as-
n. Mt ipiunCtionS.
The suits involve the conSitstionAli,y
OF the entire system Of Safe ta1zitaa @.
shares Of National Banks and arc con
adhered the aost Important rveT pressn-
ted TO Count OF that sSbjee;.
Senator Blair. from the Comrsiiee on
Edacanon sad Labor, submitted = ia
Norals report from the majority Of the
COMMITTEES fos L joint r->O'RuoH propo~-
ing that an aarndnen; TO the Coasti-
L IL relation - Glc5AOlie A4zlrs
Gnd other poisonous beverages D. sob
nitt-d To The Legislatures OF the States
for rstiSeStioR- The amendment pro
Nides that from and after the year 1900.
the manufacture and sale and iEpurta.
tion OF distilled alcohoIic Intoxicating
hqnor, except for Inediciual, GaocLHu.
ieaL, chemical and se;eur6r purposes.
and FOX use il tie arts, shall cease.
4 violent anonymous aitark has bsea
made IL P.-is on the Pauama canal en-
t1rPEise. The attack Is made III paul-
Pk.et strongly written aud containing
S-Tsnty pages. The title IL Another
EnSineer's Letters on the Panama Ca
aA-" Tie SSTc- bears the imprint OF II
SAroophagss. rad the work is dedicated
% III. Victims of the Panama Or
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
rHE SURPLUS Re SOLUTION.
4 Repnhhean Amendnea,.

The Senate Committee on Finance
agreed b! a majority vote yesterday to
rrport the Morrison surplus resolution
With an amendment. The tcxt of the
RESOLUTION remains as il came from the
House, but tie following proyiso is at
tAched: Provided, that no call shall
be made under the provisions of this
resolution until sum equal to the call
Is in the Treasury. In his discretion
lie may have in the Treasury over aud
Hbore the foregoing sun q working bal.
Anee not exceeding twenty millions,
aud IN case OF any extraordinary ein-r-
gency, and When because thereof in the
opinion Of the Secretary OF the Treasury
the public interest shall require IT. h..
may by written order. suspend II further
call for the payment OF such indebted
hess for such period of time As shall be
necessary TO mAiut,in the public credit
u~uimpaired." 4 division waS had ND.
on party lines. with the exception Of
Mcpherson, who voted with the %rninori.
~, who favored the 9nImended House
resolution.
Tho pr-teIt Of protecting the pub
lie credit inteiposed by the Republican
members Of the Committee. has long
been q ~favorite exprdient with the Re-
publican majority in the Senate, to
"vade the responsibility Of a straight.
forward, open opposition to a just and
popular measure. Instead of "A manly,
outspokeu objection, the pan has been
g em"scuInte or wholeiy unuul through
tricky amendments, 'n%nctious from the
peoples representatives by which the
masses might receive eqSal cuusidrra.
ton with the favored few.
The adoption OF the resolution ms il
came from the House would -, lea.t
have jeopardized the selfish interests Of
the poor bond. holder, henc. the alacri-
ty with which the Republican majority
in the American House of Lords fly 70
abe rescue with n hypocriticaI amend
ment purporting 10 ''protect the pubic
credit" when they we'll know that it's
only object is to protect n 10, of pes.
tiferous Government pets" The En-
glish II 'n"e of Lords is tottcring upon
its rotten foundations. aul unless n
radical change takes place in the tenn
per OF its counterpart in these United
State, it will not he man, years until
an outraged people will rise in their
might and abolish that fossilized branch
Of the Government Of this Republic.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
The Small Boy conaucrs.

The small boy is ingenious, persist
eni, omnip:esemt, nul above all. capa-
BILE. Especially is this the case when
he circus pilgrimage haltI by the way
AMI sells peanuts aud lemonade as mn
additional attraction" 20 the ring per-
Torrance. 1t is then that the smal
boy knows NO Law. but is n law Into
himself.
young man." said Tcddy's fther,
sternly, lyon ran away, did your'
l only jes' went t. see the Sells
Brothers. Circus"
"why did you go to the ~circus:"
'CoS he mnu wut feeds the lions
lemine in If l would only Us carry Il
little bit Of a-oniy jes' 1t little bit 0: IL
pail Of watrr, without hardly n water
III it. Wouldn't you go to the circus il
the man wot feeds the lions would let
you in for n%utfn':"
Now that was AN unexpected sonun-
drum which lJoIed the st,rA parent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
Meth Eahy-A; >choelhoeSe.


. l~asPectcrs:
lP wO!vetOs: Billy Gds~Old.
VA Fause;t.
South Ruby; J. +. wrish:'s.
Inspectors:
! 7 Wright. Is II Harrison.
Moore.
Star Valley at ~hool-hoas..
Inspectors:
/ " Stellar. Isaac Hall.
IF Brennan.
pJSVkGE No. =.
wslls-aS u. u. OViAua's.
lu>peoiors:
\ Fisher. W Copsvr.
L Loueub0rg.
Clover Na.iry-a; scLoolhouse.
Inspectors:
Isaac wiseman. ,hAs LAHpman.
WA GlImer.
Toano-ai \. ". Golcl's.
Inspectors:
Tom jacques. Aw Gobe!.
Ii. u. Raash-at ruyE.
Iu>.v. tor: -
Te"o@a-ai Il. '. Mnn!rl's.
Inspection:
Ii ' Muulr.l l. W l,eucu.
SgrGseuHyu;-at Damn \ M,CGicAiu's.
INSPECTORS:
Robt Hartley. SAN Clya,irr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01

The Lovelock correspondent Of the
Silver State says: sunday night there
was q row ia Chinatown. which resulted
In the killing OF n Chinnman. who was
stabbed twice in the left side with n
butcher knife. The knife blade was
about eight inches long aud the murd-
ereT drove u to the handle both times.
eating n rib in two nnd piercing the
Kidneys. The murderer was captured
aud lodged in Jail to await eIamiu..
don.
tramp entered the railroad Office
here and asked Agent DOnelin for n
Grand Army ticket to San Francisco on
jAw-bone, saying that he Sas n member
in good standing. and thnt his brother
fought under General Howard. TIL
Agent informed him that when he pro-
d oda0 @. A. Il. certificate showing
that be was entitled TO such a ticket and
che money 10 pay for Il he could have
IL. This seemed TO mice the fellows
ire end be became very abusive and at.
Sir. Doneliu. who Is o small man
but active, aud would have damaged
Tho tramp, bad not Officer Young nrriy-
on the scene. Tie tramp was con.
~ disturbing the peace AMI fined
Ic0 or thirty d lys IN jH.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned. having taken the
contract to carry the mail between FL.
ko and Lamoille md Pleasant Valleys
Is prepared to carry passengers or
freight over ,hc route ut reasonable
rates. Persons desiring packages traus.
ported 10 or fr"m'Elko will please ave
orders ut Stones Cross Roads lfonsc
on Lhmoille. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
CBnIs B,rvn,cH.
Lamoille July 10, 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01

An original way of answering two
questions at n time: "Hcrc, Bitdy
my darling, what's tho time Of night
and where's the perthty pu ldingy"
''It's eight. sir"
"Ah, joint she said. just before
marriage, III fear I'm not worthy OF
you. You are such n good man"
Never mind, Martha, III change all
that after the Wedding"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01

At the trial Of the Dixie Crawford
scandal Ease in London, Mrs. Cha giord
took the witness stanl Tuesday md
confessed that she disIIkcd her husband
because he was too old; that she loved
Foster because lac WAS handsom, and
pleasing; tina; she and Dixie had often
met, and that she committed adultery
with Dixie for the purpose Of obtaining
u divorce from her hated husband.
She spared Foster as fnr ms possible be-.
cause she knew he WAS nb ut To marry.
Under n strict cross. examination, she
confessed that she committed adultery
only with Dixie and Foster, r%xcu'pnting
two other society men. a remarkable
feature was that when Mrs. Crawford
wns cross.cSumiued, for instance, with
regard to French vice, adultery, etc.
she answered with the utmost calm
ness, "Yes, ycs," and even smiled
showing that she was naturally nm
abandoned woman. who mthcr gloricd
in her shame. Mrs. Crawford spoke in
soft. pleasing tones, damaging Dixie
without cXcuipating herself.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01

The Eureka Sentinel says: Sunday
night last some despicable and coward
ly scoundrol poisoned a band Of nine
beef cattle in Goodwin Canyon that
were being fnttened for the local mar
kot. What the character Of the poison
vas and how it was given is not defn.
itely known but il il believed TO have
been strychninc and given in 50 I.
-Four Of the band were discovered dead
on Monday morning; the other three
died Voon Afterwards.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
A Novelty IN watches.

n. y. Nye, the jeweler, at his estab.
l.shment next to the Postoffice, has
soIpe watches that are novelties in the
tim,-kerping line. The piece has no
hands; the time being indicated 10y H.
urcs which alternately appear at two
small op, niugs near the center Of the
dial, the upper marking the hour; the
lower the minute. The figures repre-
seutinS the minute u regularly from l
to 60 and then repeat; the figures at the
other opening. marking the hour, being
at the same instant advanced, showing
the next hour. This advance is con.
tinued each hour until IL is reached,
when it also begins again with the Ii :
ure l. 1t is n Swiss invention, nnl the
watches are said TO be first rate timers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
LIVE ARD LET LIVE"

Pnst experience las demonstrated ib.
truth ri a." axiom TINT "Ifnnnsiy 10 tLn
best policy" in husinr>I ne we'll os ia
r1vht" life: md nciuntrd by tbig r,I,ry
ShaiI ~ Tie fUtur" ~ in the past Keen
constantly on hand u fall suppiyo If frcsL,
aud desirable
GEocEutEa 81 Pnoytsrny
Of tn" best quality. suitable to the r..
g~nlrcmcnts of my customers. which Will
tie old nj III" lowest rnlrI consistent
WIN sound business principles.
IL j. we'll known that "A i,r,n ,rorr.
o' money II annually sent from EIko
county IN payment for goods purchased
abroad. md ~ some measure in conn.
tcract these foreign purchases I have ~.
Gently added to my stock n well nrIrct,J
and desirable line of
Doors WI SHoEs
which guarantee Ia sell Ut M l,w Gg
ufe' rS the same quality Of gruds can hn
purchased elsewhere. Transportation
added with the niyautng, of hnyin, nm
opportunity to ~ tho goods hn.
l"rr purchasing. Al good, guaranteed
to he Just "a represented.
with sincere thanks 10 tho puI,Iic a.,
The liberal pntrnnugc extended IN the
past nid soliciting u continuance of IA.
same ia the future. I nm.
Respectfully,
=, lliHAa CuAgv
Elko. Oct. 3lst. 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
Photography.

Pr"'. Burner out local nrti.t has
p'H"ch " sample 81 his work Mt the EI.
press Office and inf0rms us that be will
attend to ih" the Tent Gallery in hi,
yard during the absence Of Mr.. Mnhrr.
E''rS knows Mr.. burner To bc nn
artist "t Tia" frat mhgnitulc. which IL
" g"n'hnp'ce 10 good Photographic
work.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
y L ID a Y
AUGUST 2Ist, 1896.

J. 9. HAGERMiN.
Chairman h]"Iun,iaiic state Committee,
hhl:KI T.. FLNSNrUY Secretary.
iDsi"dD Reno. luuc q. 1876.
7.gI.tL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
Clifton IRON works Strike OY.

P[TTsBURG, March 20.-The strike oftha
400 employees stthe Clinton Iron Works Of
Grad, Bennett L Co, which was Iusugur-
A'ed two months ago for e ten per cent al.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
OPERA TROUBLES
In ChIcago-Peculiar Charges Against the
Managers.

In Chicago-Peculiar Charges Against the
Managers.
CHICAGO, March 2O.-While the German
Opera Company, which was seen in New
York st the Metropolitan ofers House,
and -bieh is now ct the Columbia ThesteE
bers. is ve," strongly endorsed by the
local Dress. their audiences have not
been large, and it /" openly
charged in the press I" tns
Metropolitan directors are respon-
bic for this condition Of things. The
Times, which has heretofore made these
charges, to-day prints letter from Freder-
ick Grant Gleason which charges that the
management of the New York Metropol-
tan gave the artists their sanction for the
present tour, and then resorted TO the uL-
digniGed as well as ungentlemaniy device
OF flooding this city with statements calcu-
lated to injure and deprc cciate the company
in the estimation Of the public
The reason is not far to seek,
Tor the Metropolitan manager is re-
reported as saying that it Chicago, B Blston
and Philadelp phis people wish to hear the
company in "Rienzi, Queen of Shebs,
etc, they must yisit New York for the pur-
pose.
The Times says: ut seems incredible
that the New York directors are asses go
shallow, as we'll as arrogant, ss Mr.. Glea-
sons assigned reason Tor their action
makes necessary; but possibly he may be
correct In any event, he gives most un-
mistakable testimony to the artistic worth
of the performances, and that is all that
Chicago people need concern themselves
about.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
News Cleaned About the Wharf anc
from Our Exchanges.

News Cleaned About the Wharf and
from Our Exchanges.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 10 feet inches and rising very
slowly ..
The Katie Stockdale is due up this
morning from Cincinnati to Pittsburg at
g. N.
The Louis A. Sherley got away between
midnight and morning with big trip.
: Scotia, from Pl,tsburg to Cincinnati;
Bachelor, from and 10 Pittsburg; Diurnal,
from and to Parkersburg; Telegram, from
and to Cla,ingtou; Abner ONeal, from
aud to Steubenvills, made up yesterdays
port register.
Passed up-Alice Blown and D. b.
Wood
Boats down with coal: Resolute, John
Penny, Wm. Kraft, Tom Dodsworth,
PERCY Kelsey, Hornet No 2, Ark, Belle,
Comet McGowan, L W. Morgan, Eagle,
Josh Cook, D. W. Woodward, Onward,
Enterprise, Ed Roberts, Jos Gould, b. D..
Wood Frank Gilmore, Jos Gilmore,
Beaver. Nellie Speer, Venture. Geo. Rob
erts, Coal Valley, Geo. Msthison, Sam
Clarke. Joa. A. Stone, J. S. Mercer,
Alarm, Lud Keefer, Robt jenkins, and
| Sam Brown.
Marks at other places-Oil City, feet
9 inches and rising; MorgsntoWn. 3 feet
G inches and stationary; Lock No. 1, !
feet inchand stationary; Parker, feet
and rising; Rice's Landing, 6 feet and
stationary; Brownsville, 6 feet and station
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
TALL FLAMES
Shooting From the Ignitsd Gas we'll
at MurraysyiIIe.
Mains Broken and Other Wells
Pouring Gas Into the Town.
Great Fear of Another Explosion
Taking Place.

PITTsBURG. March 2e.-Dispstches from
Murrsysville tonight report a serious con
dition Of affairs. There sre FIVE wells
pouring all their gas into the mains Of tn.
Charters Company, which are broken
The result is that the gas goes into the
open air aud spreads through the town
The well which is on FIRE is big one and
the fame is shooting up one hundred and
fifty feet. As the wind is very
strong there is greet danger Of
the other wells taking FIRE. There is no
prospect of the Charters company being
sole to shut of the gas as the pipes are
burned off close 10 the ground. If the
other wells are igni,ed and fire spreads to
the gas, which is flowing in the town. there
will be an explosion and fires.
The Philadelphia Company has a great
deal Of property in the vicinity and have
done all they can to prevent spread Of
the fire. A special train was sent out from
Pittsburgh this afternoon by the Philsdel-
phia Company with fifty men on board to
work on the broken main. The wounded
have also been sent to Murraysyiile by the
Philadelphia Company.
The people are moving their goods from
their houses in Murraysvile and along the
line near the leak. The excitement about
the place can readily be imagined in view
of the dangerous condition OF affairs and
Of further accidents.
Victims of the Explosion.
MuRRAysvILLE, Pa, March 20.-Mrs.
Taylor's baby and her six.yesr old daugh.
ter, Nellie, two OF the victims OF yesterdays
natural gas explosion, have died. Mrs
Taylor and Ssllie Lacock two Of the 9th.
prs, are so terribly burned that death is in
evitable. VIM Taylor, the father-in law,
will recover. The gas well is still burning
and great alarm is felt in the village, as it
is feared the flames will communicate to
wells and cause another explo-
siou,, Five dwellings with their entire
contents were entirely consumed. The loss
was about $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
He Will Lecture at Montgomery, Ala
bama.

He viii Lecture at Montgomery, Ala.
bama.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 20.-The
Monument Committee received from JEFF
ferson Davis official acceptation oi the invi,
talon to lecture here in behalf of the mon.
ument to be erected on the capital grounds
here in memory of Alabama soldiers who
died in the civil war. Mr.. Davis will be
here about the last OF April. His lecture
will be delivered in a large ware house
with q seating capacity Of 5000.
He will also lay the corner stone Of
the monument which will cost
$4,000, of which $4,000, or enough to
complete the pedestal, has already been
raised.
John W. Daniel, Of Virginia, has been
invited to deliver an address on that occa-
siou. Great interest in the occasion GEN.
tres in the fact that on the porch of the
capitol building here JEFF Davis took the
oath Of office as President of the Confed-.
eracy, and tha! government was here or
gauized,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
BRILLIANT.
Special 70 The Sunday ReqiItr.


BRILLIANT, o, March 2O-The Brilliant
Mill is working along nicely and shipping
their nails hot.
The glass works will 60 on a week from
to morrow. The crown, which fell in last
week, has been repaired and FIRE will be
put in at once.
Joshua Burly met with an accident on
Thursday. He was digging vault on q
lot on the hillside, and when down about
ten feet it csved in and the force Of the
dirt fractured his left ankle. he is under
the care of DR.. Mcdonald and is doing as
we'll ss could be expected.
On Friday night a surprise birthday
party was rendered the daughter Of Joseph
Thompson.
We want bank.
There was o magic lantern show at the
Congregational church last night.
On Friday night church social was
held at the residence of Evan Wallace, Esq
Christian Batch, a popular usilfeeder
died this afternoon with consumption.
The nomination of village officers tool
place to day. There was two tickets IL
the field and good deal OF quiet stil
hunting going on; one side headed by th'
Mayor and the other BY the old Council
men. The result was in favor of the olc
Councilmen. The vote stood: Alex
dilchrist..76; Clark Smith, IS; Thoma
Campbell, 76; C. ". Hassnet, 81; JOSEPH
Stephens, "a; John Kungler. 80; james
Schultz, /; John Milhken. l. Seslsr Of
Weights and Measures, E N. Rine, |
John Brown. /; T. C. Clark, l; W. N
Lattsn, l; F. A. Kimball, l.
To-day vas payday at the nail mill, tn
FIRST for many months. The result is tn
stores and everybody is busy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-21
Resolutions of Respect.

At special meeting OF Local Union
No. 9, A. F. G. W.. U. held Tuesdsy.
March 10th, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Ia the onward roll Of human
events it has pleased an sllwise Providence
to remove from among rs BY the hand OF
death our highly esteemed brother, James
A. Cshill therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in meek
submission to the mandate of His holy will,
who doeth all things well, that We feel that
our association has lost an able, efficient
and faithial advocate of the principles OF
our organization, in the interests Of the
cause Of labor.
Resolved, That We sincesly sympsdze
with the lonely widowed mother of our de-
ceased brother, assuring her Of our deepest
and most heartfelt sympathy in this her be-
resvement.
Resolved, That copy Of the foregoing
be transmitted to the mother, and also
spread on the journal of our association,
and published in the Newsletter and
SUNDAY REGISTER.
WV. HUGHES,
JAS. MALIFF,
FRANK Howard,
Committee.