davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01
PERSONAL. AND GENERAL


A PROMINENT citizen and business man
Of New YoIkssis quoted as saying that the
Abandonment of the bombing system in
the tran 5portation Of merchandise, rec
commended in the Presidents Retalia-
ton message, would inflict great losses
upon many OF The great railroad lines of
the United States, including the Michigan
Central, the Lehigh Valley, the Erie and
the Wabash.
JUDGE THURMAN left Port Huron, Mich,
on the 24th, for Chicago. He was received
with enthusiastic demonstrations at all
points along the route. d
JAMES G. HAwLEY was nominated for
Delegate to Congress by the Territorial
Democratic convention Of Idaho, at
Boise City, onthe PSI. s7-s
The Overland Flyer, the train that
leaves San Francisco at $3.50 a. n., is to
bediscontinued on@the 1st leaving but one
overland train daily. over the Central Pa
cific railroad
THE New York TribRae'S Ottawa cor
respondent says the Presidents message
to Congress recommending the enforce
ment of the Re- taliation act against Can
ada causes more surprise thansalarm IN
the Dominion. u IS IA ~
THE steamer Great Eastern was, on the
25th. beached at Tranm ere, England,
where she will be broken up and sold
piecemeal.
IMMIGRANTS landed at Castle Garden,
New York City, on the 25th, to the num-
Der of 1, 105.
JOE QUINN, Of the Des Moines base ball
team. was signed by Boston on the 25th
SIGNOR CRIsPI and Count Kalnoky
met at Eyer. Austria, on the 25th and re-
NAMED in close conference for three
hours.
Mr.. BLAINE delivered a speech at Lewis
ton. Me-. on the 25th, before the largest
audience ever assembled in the City Hall.
Over 1000 persons heard the address,
and MANY thousands were unable to gain
admission to the hall. Hon. j. *. Kas-
son. of Iowa, and Nelson Dingley, OF
Maine, also spoke.
BENJAMIN BERGIN, of Baltimore Md,
charged with forgery, was brought BACK
from Canada, on O requisition, on the
Doth.
ARCHIBALD PADDOCK of Ridgefield,
Conn, accidentally shot and instantly
killed his eighteen-year- son Harry,
with whom he was practlcing at target
shooting. on the 18th, and then IN mo-
ment of temporary insanity took his own
life with the same weapon.
Mrs. OBIoNE, aged sixty, was killed ana
her eighteen-year- son was badly IN
iured by a passing train at Williamson,
N. Y, on the Goth.
ApAssENGER train entering the city OF
Rochester. N. Y, on the Goth, ran into
q carry all containing fourteen persons.
throwing them to the ground. All OF
them miraculously escaped serious IN
inrv except Joseph Kobler, who lost MS
ieft and part of his right foot.
JOHN V1ESTEMP, of Baltimore, Nd
asidant hook keeper for J. F. & E. G.
swift, a Chicago beef firm, was arrested s5ed
and locked up on charge of emoezzle-
ment on the 25th.
lii1tu TgpEE men were instantly killed and
two others injured by rear-end cellis1lonr D y
M between d freight ana CONSTRUCTOR n
pos t~oin on the Chicago, Burlington g
Quincy railroad, at Rock Creek, ia' oi'
| the 9th. 80. \ ,<> ~. =
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

Hox Bag >. 8tTFEHwoRT 4 vas renomi-
,atoG poD bv aealarnation fo. :. Congress in II q
First ONO C0nsI1''' .hal district on the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

TIE Hrtier. Governments has appro-
priated ~ y,001 for the relief of the
victims The recent great fires at Port
au Pr nee
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

BY the granting of concessions, the
nature Of which was not made public,
the strike on the Mackey railroad system
was, on the 9th, temporarily settled.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

THE President, on the 25th, detailed
Captain Geo. s. Anderson, of the Sixth
cavalry to witness the maneuvers Of the
Third corps Of the French army.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

IT was reported in London, on the 25th,
}ha+ Sir Charles and Lady Dixie would
nro5ably leave England for India on the
10Th prOX.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

Fy-CONGRESsMA j. b. EvERHART died
at his residence in Wilkesbarre, Pa, o..
the 25l Mr.. Evarhart represented his
district in the Forty eighth Ind Forty.
ninth Congresses.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

PERSIAN advices, Of the Goth, state that
the shah intends to arrive at Baku on
September 90, and make q tour Of Europe
before returning to Teheran.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01
Compiled from Various Sourecs.

roosr fell at Marion, nd on The ,,o,.
u the Dbl, dong slight danare 60 81 c,srn
and fruit
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

THE latest intellige, ice from Deadwood,
DaA' gives little Aope Of the success of
the MISSION OF e.commissioners sent to
treat Tor th~, opening of a portion of the
Hl0u& Q.tian reservation.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

PRESIDENT CLET ELAYD decided, on the
t7th, not to accept the invitation to at
tend the Grangers' Interstate picnic
and exhibition at Williams Grove, Pa.
representative VIM. Scott will be pres
emit ...gt ss..t -tt.l5 t.z
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

Ten cars on the Pennsylvania railroad,
loaded with crude oil, were totally de-
stroyed by fire near Wayne station, Pa,
on the 27th Two .tramps, whowere steal
ing a ride, were seriously if not fatally
burned.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

THE police Of Wexford, Ireland, on the
-'th, arrested Nr. John Redmond, III. P.
tor Wexford; his brother, Mr.. VIM. Red
mond, NJ. ?. for Fermagh, and Mr.. Ed
ward Walsh, editor of the Wexford Peo-
p'o. They are charged with offenses un-
Ger the Crimes act. -
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

Pu9nC PRINTER BENEDICT was made
TIN subject o1 speeches Of adverse criti-
c-sm 5yIr Gallinger and Representatives
Fnqlah1r and Henderson before meet
ing 3, eX-employes Of the Government
Printing Office on the 22d.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

REPORTS received at the Marine Hos
pita Bureau, Washington, on the 9th,
from Jacksonville, Fla, stated that there
were On that date, six+y-tour cases Of
yellow fever under treatment in the
stIaelen city.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

TIE -year-old son Of Mrs. John
Pierson, Of Delano Mimi, fred upon and
drove off a party OF tramps who we're de-
manling money and food of his mother
Iwo of their number fell before the little
lpr0's deadly aim, .-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

REPORTS received from Egypt state
that the Egyptian corn crop has seriously
suffered. The reports also say that it will
q impossible to plant wheat in Upper
Egypt il 1889, and that the greater por-
uon of the other cropscan only be culti-
N7d at an increased expense.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

TIVE FIVE HUNDRED miles OF railroad IN IN
diana and Illinois was tied UP, on the
25th, by strike Of engineers, fremen,
sWltchmen and brakemen on the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville, Evansville &
Ierre Haute, Evansville s. indianapolis
and Evansville Beltrailroads.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

~ ADvIcEs from st9newall, COL. on the
night Of the 20 h, stated that the war on
the Maxwell grant was over for the pres
ent The six deputy sheriffs who were
besicged in hotel by the mob had made
their escape.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

LZ- REPREsENTATIvE JOHN MCCUL-
L9UGH, a prominent Republican poll
uclan Of Philadelphia, committed suicide
" shooting himself through the head at
LIS residence in that city on the 9th
domestic trouble is thought to have led
-If' Mccullough to commit the deed
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

According to report sent to the.
Senate by Secretary Fairchild, on the
2jd the 29l depository National banks of
the country held on August 1 last S5S,
52IdIj If Government money, for which
the Government held as security $j5,07S,
lJ) bonds
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

THE German Generals who threatened
to leave fhe service OF the Turkish army,
owing to their alarie3 being unpaid, de-
cided, on the % |, to remain in the army,
the Sultan having agreed to promote
them all.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

THE Republicans OF Cincinnati held
large and enthusiastic ratification meet
ing on the evening of the 25th. Governor
Foraker Hon. Ben Butterworth and
Major Calluns, Of Indiana, addressed the
yDpeti9c
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

IHE conference committee on the Sun
NV Clyil Appropriations bill completed
- ~ work on the 27th. The bill as it passed
NJ NJ house appropriated $22,3392 400, ITO
sAiGAstae .Soaa3e, added 5.4Ti, 593,; MAX :
5-s S a % al Of $2S,50G 099 as it passed the
Sg1a,e Fhe conference, committee re-
'"''4 Ia total to 27.155,955. ~ &
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

GOVERNOR FORAKER of Ohio opened the
campaign in Indiana, on the 23d, in an
GlQress before an immense audience at
Elclmond. A procession numbering
.o'VJJ people, with fifteen bands of music
,d,1 %lU carrying relics of the campaign OF
!, .oto' Wa5 feature of the days celebra-
ton. l tN-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

RUMoRs, which could not, however, pc
traced to any reliable source, were cur
rent at Middle Bass, on the 23d, that
General Harrison's letter Of acceptance
would be given ont during his sojourn on
the island.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01

a>.s.;at3 eli esf .sabas< n Z s.t - aY9H
#}ii8g e23H!2B8 bgG37-'3 II ]s 4 2o go =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
1. There nm ..Inside' Third Party Under
Handling.

hLhhuiuEs
Prohibition Chairman Dave D. John
sou says that his friends don't care
whom they hurt, Democrat or Republi'
can. This is very far from the common
understanding OF the ease. There is
reason to believe that the Prohibitionists
in the Third Party movement are partic-
ularly DESTROYS OF hitting the Republican
party on the head now rs they were
in 1854.
There is even reason to suspect that
some of the men on the Prohibition
ticket in this state danot themselves in
tend to vote that ticket. The plan seems
to be to get as many Republicans as
possible into that trap, while the know
ing ones quietly put their votes where
they will accomplish most for the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket.
Chairman johnson takes up the cud-
gels for Candidate Carskadon. Is Chair
man johnson quite sure that it is Mr..
Carskadop's intention to support the
whole Prohibition ticket? 1t has been
Said that Mr.. Carskadon has a different
view Of his duty in this campaign. Can
Chairman johnson throw any light on
this phase Of the question?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
a Misleading Argument.

Judge Fleming is under the misappre,
hension that tariff Protective or not
according as the tariff rates are high OF
low. He thinks it clear that ~ per
cent tariff can bear none OF the marks OF
Free Trade.
The tariff levied by Great Britain is 60
per cent on her imports, OF course
Judge Fleming is aware that the British
tariff is levied for revenue aud that
Great Britain is Free Trade country.
The average percentage OF the tariff
does not determine the measure OF Pro-
lection. That question is determined by
the principle upon which duties are
levied, and by the rate Of duty on each
commodity.
For example, the average rate of duty
on American imports might be 100 per
cent, and with wool on the free list the
wool.grower would have no Protection.
The point is too clear to require elabora-
tinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
A Great Meeting Mt Nswbarg.

SpseiaI Dipdieh 10 Gie IRt,ligaaoar.
NiavBuRo, W. Va, Oct. Ga large
and enthusiastic meeting was held here
last night, presided over by DR.. t. F.
Lanham and a number of yice.Presi-
dents, Hon. A. Worth Spates, OF Balti-
more, spoke at length, arousing his au-
dience TO u high pitch OF enthusiasm,
conclusively showing the Democratic
party to be the Free Trade party. Speak.
Ing of his experience in the doubtful
States where he had spoken, he said
that New York and Connecticut were
positively for Harrison, who would be
elected beyond all doubt. He proved
conclusiveiy that Senator Kenna's argu-
ment was delusive snare intended only
10 catch votes, and that he (Kenna) was
only working for votes. Kenha thinks
more OF his own salary than he does OF
the laboring man who works for one
dollar per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

To Judge Fleming and Senator Kcnna,
Conference.-The people OF West Vir-
GINA are not bothering themselves about
that which happened quarter of a CEN
tury ago. Their concern is for the pres
ent and the future, for themselves, their
children and their children's children.
They cannot see that you compensate
them for free wool, free lumber, free
salt and lower wages all along the line
by reminding them that there was a
war and that the effects of the war did
not completely disappeared the armed
conflict was over.
The people of the State arc threatened
by your party with an industrial con-
ilict with all the toiiers Of the world,
and you seek to obscure the issue by
unfolding panorama of war that was
over before hundreds Of thousands of
those who will vote this year were born.
1t won't do, gentlemen, it won't do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

Last Saturday night splendid oppor-
tunity presented itself to Judge Fleming
and Senator Kenna. The people Of
Wheeling, irrespective OF party, turned
out to hear them on the issues of the
day. II theyand their party are on the
right sido Of those issues they had a
splendid chance to demonstrate that
fact, and success in such an undertake
ing would have won their party votes.
These eminent exponcnts OF Demo-
cratic doctrine missed their opportunity,
for instead OF giving much attention TO
tho issues OF the day they plunged with
bitterness into the issues OF day that is
dead and gone. Following in the line
of the platform OF tho Huntington con-
vention, which platform Senator Kenna
reported, they excrted themselves TO fan
into flame the cmbers OF passions and
prejudices which once arrayed ncighbor
against ncighbor as in wal time, for they
dealt with questions which grew out OF
that unhappy episode in American his.
tory.
No man of either OF the great political
parties can in asinglc speech cover the
whole ground OF the questions OF to-day.
Why did these talented champions OF
Democracy choose to waste so much OF
their time on questions which not man
in their audience cared a fig about except,
If he thought of them at all, to wish
them forever buried?
They must have devoted themselves
30 largely to the dead issues because the
living issues are full OF peril to their po-
litical organization. This is the only
reasonable explanation, and it shows
once more the weakness Of cause which
cannot meet the living men OF today on
the living issues OF to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

FdirmOni Vet IigiailR.
Does anybody suppose that the details
OF the Beverly meeting oil Monday be-
tween General Golf and Judge Fleming,
Governor Wilson ct al, could have been
forwarded to Wheeling in time TO appear
in the Regi.ter of Wednesday? Does any
one acquainted with the three gentlemen
believe that either Windy Wilson or
Judge Fleming, or both combined, can
successfully debate the issues Of the
presenb campaign with General Golf?
il has been but n few days since the
Democratic Executive Committee, head
ed by Mr.. Riley, "who runs the cam
paign," and manipulated by Senator
Faulkner, who bosses the job, publicly
announced that Judge Fleming could
not be permitted to meet General Gofl
in Joint debate, for the reason that he is
not posted on the questions at issue.
When this is remembered, the assinine
tests OF the Register will be better under
stood and appreciated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

McKotsp0r Nctr.
For several years W. II. Thomas has
had charge Of the Dcmmler postoilice,
which he attended toin connection with
his store. lie has just completed nego,
tiations for the sale Of the latter, how.
ever, and has also received notice from
the Postoilico Department at Washing
ton stating that his resignation had been
favorably received. As soon rs Mr..
Thomas gets his business affairs settled
he will leave for the Willis OF West Vir-
ginia TO join the colony there from this
city, aud Of which he was one Of the
prime movers. lie has purchased sever
al acres OF valuable timber land in that
State and will embark in the lumber
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

spccidl Correspondence Ofthe IR'olII9enee.
MoEGANTowS, W. Va, Oct. The
Republican students of the West Vir.
cinia University met at the Court House
and formed an organization on the
evening Of the 9TH, electing Cadet S. 7.
Reed, President, and Sergeant &. q.
Heiner, Secretary. The object Of the or
gauization was to arrange for the reccp'
ton OF General Golf on his arrival i'll
Morgantown on the 9th.
The cadets will appear in the process
ion in full uniform. Captain Louis a.
Lindemuth, of Wheeling, will be master
OF ceremonies. Every arrangement is
being made for an immense occasion ana
it is thought that Morgantown will be
crowded with visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
Warrington, ". Ia. oct 5.

FoR all forms Of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness Of the air passage with
what is commonly called "snuillng ""
especially when going 10 bed, Ely,s
Cream Balm gives perfect and immedi-
ate relief. lis benefit TO me has been
priceless. "A. 6. Chase, NJ. d., Wildwood,
Kansas.
The bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm that |
obtained OF you last summer has en-
tirely cured my little boy Of severe Mt
tack OF catarrh.-Als. Sallic Davis,
Green PostOilice, Ala. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

is particularly favorable to the contrac-
ton OF Diphtheria. Heed the warning,
and use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. 1t
at once allays the Inflammation Of the
throat, subdues the pain and gives per-
manent relief. 1t promptly and eiIectu.
ally destroys all contagion and diph-
theritic germs. 1t is safeguard against
Diphtherin, and should be used on the
first symptoms Of sore throat as gargle.
MwPGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
shInnston is An Right.

Special DiSpdteh 10 The Miel!igsao1.
SmNHsToN, W. Va, Oct. Ga large
and enthusiastic meeting, in spite Of the
rain and mud, was held here to-day.
The meeting was opened by the Shinns-
ton Glee club. The Hon. A. W. Camp.
bell was introduced and delivered one OF
his mastery addresses on the greatis-
sues OF the day, followed by g. w. At
kinson, who was frequently applauded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
a Voice from "thO Interior"

Grafton Edglc.SntfRd.
II all the Wheeling Registers political
information is OF n character similar to
its report of the meetings OF Gen. Golf
with ''Windy" Wilson ut Phillippi and
Beverly, we sincerely pityl its deluded
and deceived patrons and readers. We
speak whereof we know when We assure
our readers that the Registers reports
were both grossly unfair and untruth-
full. Gov. Wilson is as incapable OF dis
cussing the issues Of this campaign with
Gen. Coli us a chattering monkey would
be, and all the talk about Gen. Golf be:
ing sat upon," "sauelehed," "Hattened
out, ripped up" &c, is laughably ri
diculous to people who know both men,
aud especially so those who heard the
"discussion." We are perfectly willing
to trust the fruits OF tho Phillippi and
Beverly meetings with the voters who
were present at both while the Registers
miserable lying can hardly effect any
good for its party in other sections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
Announcements.
Proposals.
Proposals for TempOraryBEid

Sealed Proposals will be received at the pgire
OF the Board Of Public Works until y o'ri0ck
noon Of Monday. October ). lSsS. for putting IN
a temporary bridge over Wheeling creek nj Main
street. PlanS and specifications caH be seen d
the Office OF the Board.
Bidders will be required to lie with their bIl
certified check for y2UO ", payable 10 lie civ
Of Wheeling as forfeit IN ease VI refusal To yn
ter into contract II zane Is awarded.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond with two suTellcs, to be approved by lie
Board, In penal sum equal TO the whole cot
OF the bridge, conditioned for the faithful pef.
Torrance OF contract
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids.
Proposals to be marked, Proposals for Ten.
poTary Bridge" and addressed
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Ec9S NwGF J. II. LANCASTER Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

Fdirnom Vat EiDiHt1n
II there is paper within the bounds
OF the Union so utterly reckless and dis
reputable in its political methods as the
Wheeling Register, it ought to be sought
out and exhibited in u dime museum.
1t has come to that point when nobody
believes anything that appears in the
Register, and its managers should be
heartily ashamed of its unenviable po-
sitiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08
FOR SALE.

Building Lots In old Fair Grounds Zane
Orchard, North and South Front s''e" HiN
South Penn street. nj very low figures.
a Four RDomcd Cottage for S!9l, III,
Seven RoOmed House, No. q S0uih lVi~
street, bathroom, &C. .-
SIX aOomed Brick HouFe, southwest coilo5
Thirty-eIghth and Wood street. VIII pay Is IA
Five Roomed House. No. q North lifotdHay
street, all In hst class conditions viii E!aAe
very pleasant home. eco al, r,,,t
street; river lot, On high gtouud. ..-..,...
Five Roomed House az 40 Market N'l'"
good property cheap. ,,.,-,ro A.,
A good Three ROOmcd Cottage' Io' ''A'''' W.
CO South Huron street, $40. ,,,
Dwelling Houses always on hand lot rent
Iy.Ii n. q. SMITH, l2N Nllh "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

To ne Editor Of he htdtigaor:
SrR:-Thc Republicans Of Huntington
district hail the exposure Of the attempt
Of the Democratic party to'buy the col
ored vote.
How things will change! Twenty years
ago they had them for sale, but now they
are attempting to buy them. Odd, is It
not, TO hear q. E. Wells call colored
man "dear?" A Democrat was asked to
day how the thing got out, and he an
swered that he did not know "unless
the d-n niger gave it away"
SUBSCRIBER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

eWeTalkEOVer?'
It'lI do us both good.

Yes, let's talk it over Itll do us both good.
Winters coming on. There's coal to buy, wood to lay
in heavy to be purchased and so For the next
month or two it'll be nothing but pay pay out and you'll
o feel you'll have to put off getting that Carpet you
know you need that Chamber Set your weis very anxious
have Now if all reconsideration Of MONEY! you might
or that Carpet that Chamber Set Of you won't need
nearly much ready money you will to buy the COAL the
wood and the clothing Well sell you Ten Dollars worth OF
anything carry for dollar down fifty cents week.
be the easiest arrangement you went into your life
pssWe propose to make FREE delivery of all pur-
chases to Belare Benwood Bridgeport Martins Ferry and
Fulton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

TuE New York Sun is Democratic but
not altogether blind. 1t rises to remark
of General Harrison; "Hc canbe trusted
not to explode. He is no trotter, but a
staid family horse, who will not shy at
his shadow or make fer the woods at the
sight Of railroad train" The Sun is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

Uncle Sam to John Bull-Thanks,
awfully; but workingmen would rather
work than do their visiting in poor
houses. When You raise the wages Of
your workingmen to our standard, call
me up again. In other words, I'll see
YOU later,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-08

sPEYER-In this city, on sunday, October Z,
1883, HARRY, eldest son Of the late James aud
Henrietta spOyer, In the 9th year OF his age.
Funeral from his mothers residence, - Thir-
tecnth strcCt, Tuesday, October ., at 10
o'rlork n m