davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
New York stock and Money larke,

NEW YORK, March Evening Money loaned
up to 6 and commission: closed easy at per cent.
on stocks and 293 on United States bonds; prime
change at 484 for long and 487@4874 for short.
Governments quiet but generally firm. State bonds
nominal.
ed 420,0 900 shares.
Inc Following are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

The following appointments have been
made:
Peace and Quorum for the State; Austin d.
Knights, Municipal Judge, Halowell; Moses
Alley, Hartford, Trial Justice for Oxford
county; John w. Phinney, Plymouth, Justice
of the Peace and Quorum for Penobscot coun-
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. March, /.
The demand for Flour is steady and without ma
teria change. In Grain, there is drop of lie on car
lots of Corn, and rise of 81 in Sacked Bran. SUI
gar as we predicted Saturday, advanced 1sc today
we now quote granulatd at 97sc and Extra C 91sc
with good, steady market. Eggs easier at IA
@15c, latter an extreme. Potatoes in fair sup
ply. The following is the amount of Grain in store
at New York, February 2Sth: Wheat, 4,S17 1888;
Corn, 449,1S9; Oats, 29O, 169; Barley, 5505o2;
Rye, 223,S77; Peas, 5,487; Malt, 142, 1877. The
Chicago market for Wheat closed 251A March,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

WANTED-t0 purchase a good paying
business, or an interest i'm n well estab lished
mercantile or manufacturing business, by
an active man who can furnish the above
amount of capital and ample reference.
Address, " BUYER Press Office.
feb25 dlwsn*
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

Mining Stocks.
Closing prices at Portland Mining Exchange, by
T, H. Mansfield & Co., brokers, 81 Exchange street
Portland Me-. March /:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

Boston Stock Market.
tSales of the Brokers Board, March. IL
Boston & Maine Railroad. ..l21A
Second Board-First Call.
200 Blue Hill Mining Co. ...... ..... liz
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 4K2s... ............ 90
Eastern Railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
PORTLAND.

This Company is being formed for the
purpose of mining and milling silver
ores and other minerals in the towns of
Acton and Lebanon, in the State of
Maine. The mine owned by this Com.
pany consists Of six hundred lineal feet
on the Acton vein, so called. and is To-
Gated about eight hundred feet SOuther-
ly from the Well.knOwn "ActOn Silver
Mining Company property.
Contracts have been made for the re.
quired shaft house and blacksmith shop,
hosting engine and boilers, and other
required tools for developing the mine,
and work is now progressing on the
main shaft, which is to be six feet by
twelve feet, and is intended to strike the
vein at about sixty feet below the sur
face. Said shaft is to be sunk to the
depth of seventy.flve feet and then de-
ivered to the Bullion Company with the
above buildings and machinery.
In addition to the above the Bullion
Company will in the early spring erect
first.clasS mill upon the ground which
will contain the latest appliances known
In this country for the concentration of
ores.
Under date of January 26, 1880, the
following contracts were entered into
for the boilers, engine and cOncentra.
ton machinery for said mill, viz:
l. For sixty horse power engine and
boiler, set up complete, having power
fer one hundred ton mill.
2. For the required machinery for
complete mill for the concentration of
not less than fifty (5O) tons of ore per
diem capacity, with suitable shafting,
pulleys, gear wheels, etc., to connect
and drive said machinery.
The Bullion Company will organize
with capital of $3.50. 900. OO-dfyided
into fifteen thousand shares par value of
$1,000 per share. One-third or five
thousand shares of the capital stock will
be set aside and used for working capital
The subscription price for this stock
will be 5000 Per share, subject to ad.
vance without notice. No subscription
received less than 500. Each 300
paid in entities the subscriber to twenty
shares Of stock par value $1,000 per
share.
The direction and management of this
Company will be placed in the hands of
Well.knOwn business men and the mine
and mill will be worked for the benefit
of the stockholders.
Subscription books will close March
81, 1880.
Certificates Of stock will be issued
April LIST, 1880.
Bullion Mining and Milling Co
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
Mining Stock

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1OOO bush Cornmeal to G..
W, True Co,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
Grand Trunk Elevator.

Receipts of Maine CenrnI.
PORTLAND, Feb. %.
For Portland, "a cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous n.er-
chandise
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY, March l.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall, Boston for Passport and
st John, NIB.
Sch Hattie Williams, Bray, Baltimore with
1850 tons coal to Maine Central RR.
Sch Jos Ookes, -, Boston.
Sch Ada Ames Adams. Boston.
Sch Traveller, Aylward, Boston.
Sch John Stroup, Fuller, Boston for Harmon's
Harbor.
Sch Clara Dinsmore. Chase, Boston for Eastport.
Sch Sophia Wiley, Hams, Rockland for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-Hen-
Sch Fred jackson, Andrews. Havana-Phinney &
jackson.
Sch Emma Linwood, Hardy, Virginia Timmons
s. Halves.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Dinsmore New York-stark
Sch Fannie & Edith, Chapman, New York-Can-
ton Steam Mills.
Sch Onward Lowell, New York j W Deerng.
Sch Rachel Jane, eastman, New York-Groton
Mills.
SAILED-Barque Norena; briggs William Robert
son, Ysidora Rionda; schs Sarah M Bird, Hattie L
Curtis, Curtis, Jas O'Donohue, s Kendall M
Albert w Smith, Union Flag, l. Smith, Eastern
Light, Mary A Rice Nellie Chase, and others.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid fun Bilboa prev to Feb 30, barque Chas Loring
Loring New York.
Ar at Cadiz prev to Feb IS, ship Hercules, Berry,
Barcelona.
Passed Dover Feb 2S, ship Oregon. Pennell, San
Fra aeisco for Bristol
At Cenfuegos Feb 21, brig Sullivan, Yeaton, for
Boston days.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Norwegian, lincoln. from Antwerp for
Philadelphia, with old rails, put into Fayal Feb 3
leaking forward, under water. The leak was stop
ped and the vessel was ready to proceed 18th,
big Tubal Cain, Stone from Marseilles for st
ant c1,n Eo1,O OF Don al
the latter port and is total loss. Crew saved The
vessel registered 425 TONS built at Yarmouth in
1864, and hailed from New York.
Sch Winnie Lawry which recently put into Nor
folk in Distress has discharged and lowed to the
Navy yard Goth, to receive new masts.
Batavia, Jan 16-Ship Benz Sewall, lately ashore,
is but little damaged and will reshp cargo and pro-
coed to New York.
Forty-one 64ths of brig Mary Fink, 427 tons.
built at Mllbridge 1878, has been sold to Darrah &
Elwel at $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, Mch. 1.-The following is a reca-
ptulation OF the public debt statement for the
month of February:l
INTEREST BEARING DEBT
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
MEMORANDA,
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Forty-one 64ths of brig Mary Fink, APT tons
built at Milbridge 1873, has been sold to Darrah
Elwell at $95OO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23
WEAVEIsS 'FlsElACMERI
What the f.aborins Men
Think Ab0utit.

PHILADELPHIA, October 49,
James Wright, leader Of the Green.
back-Laboring party in this city,
and delegate to its nominating
Convention ut Chicago, as well us
present member Of tho Greenback
State Committe, has followed tile
example of Messrs. Hughes and
Devices, and cut loose from General
Weaver. This action was brought
about by the result Of the Indiana
election. In Mr.. Wright's tailor
shop, on South Second street, 10.
day, an informal delegation Of Ia
boring men called on him to as
certain his views on tho Indiana
result. 1t was then and there he
made known his intention OF leav-
ing Weaver, whom lie bud previ.
ously supported with nil his might.
"lfWeavcr isn't paid by the Re.
publican party, he is doing Il Ter.
rible sight OF work for them for
nothing" he said. There was a
big surprise in the store for the
politicians in the prospective nc
ton Of the Labor party in this city
during the next week. "Weaver
has all along been advising q
straight.out ticket in Indiana )" he
said. ave now see what he means.
The ticket has been so straight.out
thatithere is nothing left for Green.
backors. The same would have
llecn the case in Maine if Weavcr's
advice had been taken. The diff
ference was that the people of
Maine were II little too independ-
ent to bc directed by Weaver.
They knew their business better
than lie did. by not needing his
advice they got two members Of
Congress and tho Governor. If
the Indiana Grecnbackers had
done the same, they would have
sent their men TO Congress instead
Of losing every GrGenback-Labor
candidate in the election. .
"rhcre is going TO DO a mighty
change in things in tho next two
weeks. The real struggle is just
beginning. Weaver need do no
more, for he's doing enough. The
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23
Memo.
U'itS0n and Hutchinson.


From the Wheeling Register.
ror ~, ,,.,on a;a.o,.o,,:, r n,
trr,i, ,n -" -, " ,a"iio;o ",sieS at VI tne
;, rS' " "1Yors"r nciIu ai et'3f' !" ih'
;nson Las Na;io i,;nsnif a. oon nu;om'
o I',o'' ''"' '''''"' ''''"SeN eo'isP''"'
'" iioro ;sor o,.0,u,,,o.
III , 10 IT.. ' tI'a, ,,,.,,:
;r+, H. N rooo ,,a ."e IS -" ;f r.. l"'o VI
,,'s ~; ' "i;oS "a Sai'e' t1s re-
i,.I, ~ W.. 70 v tuniaF VIII tI. It..
heol'i A. .! m ,;so. tlfea"la, ":lo nov no"
s o''S ~ ~ op'.s J.. U,oi f es ~ T WI
efess nv sGeM: ~ ~. t Soio''ci " ~
~ ~, ~ CIV aitH' IN LIZ 1"s ="
IT,. H,"T E .,t"ss Dt' 49,. ~ " ',';'I'
'Ms I'ee so,""ye y s"Ss', n'tu Ni' .S.n
VIZ EoLe.' !, Pun III oo,,!esS o'' t''c
ON r. Ky o. i,",ea,in, i9a l. ,
- Ni' ,, lnu.cii,iSoi' int's Drvm ,, !.
i"'r . n,. lsJit tio rt ll' t M4 tI,;1
lnst s'ta.1 'lie o Mole t.a.l Ill Iii'S
llrt s 'I, I',u ,lIS so!;i. eurfIIiS
T W;Is Il"''0cS''''e's ~ i''J"fo 0oi'i'''
"i IT"1n ,.o ,,,o s,o., A., A.. 49,.
o, tici Ia NV - Sts S ,"e.S oH sl1c Ssc
t 9Iiu "1S VI , nSns'A .1 iol'i 9H it,
Ia,rcc o um}s pc'o r. tIie nInna D o.,
S Tt Wy; -; "i'o,', a''c 'ot'eahel ~ NV
iiouse, Al liu'sou' i u y resolution
Etn1.n .,',.o JAoptru ~ 'ng III;
ia lUuSe, "Ter o".at'taee 81
Sc.c. .. L ~, r} VI to ,i W feP
no";os Wv ~ ti tne u" Nv ' I;s tsra "n
N 9I"'." :" ato astc '"'' e ns p'
In a,'eI ni,mI 1fs S.n,as i samot i'ePu",
TH S a,,,; tI". '' SoIomni ' u,;Is U.
n H." ,,,,o ; i"' H"1 nv H. "nsU'l
"HH "'U.i't .I - u''t W 'a'c oJ ~
.h i1IMi III; i. w. o e.c very NY
, v'.v !" 1n',;on ""n o'ea oI nv
T W., ,a -. ,,r., ,,I,;i, i'o " Hlsoiis
, rS S 'o;, lin, % For " "sc'a ~" "
t' "s. ;o'' n , o, 49, sSs" "
f,e%,'";,t"o s nv" ro "Ua.;o,aicT p VI
wi VnI.'N,, ~ oUJ E"man.Ii,. fn', oo
III s,o.Sion Sen,,o, " arg I5iH 1"',
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23

litical pauper. Every cent he gets,
every piece Of bread he puts into
his mouth, he earns BY hard work.
There is nothing on Gods Garth
dcarcr 10 him than his indcpend-
encc. How long that can continue
under the present state of things,
when We read of employers and
capitalists using their position and
their influence and their money TO
force their laborers tO.vote TO keep
in power the old set Of ringstcrs.
When we read ofths means EN-
ploycd, the threats held oyer their
heads, and the warnings and intim-
idations, We wonder whether wearc
any longer living in free country,
or a country of dOspotism. These
are the facts and they speak for
themselves. There is no getting
around them. Politicians may
talk about tariff and a solid South,
and all that-they may throw dust
in the peoples eyes in a thousand
different ways. They may talk
around the subject and try 10 lead
the minds ofthc people off the real
issue, but it will do no good.
"Therc is only one great question
before The neoDle: Shall tile coun.
try become n monarchy, or shall il
remain free? Republican politi,
clans may scot. and icer, but this
does not explain away or answer
the facts. Ten years ago such q
thing as discharging a man on &C.
count ofhis political views, or o.
cominginto the workingmen's de,
partment bullying them like cattle
asI have heard a Republican fore
mamma certain factory has done
in this town-ten years age such.t
thing was the exception; andifi
happened then, rs ii did in this
case, the workingmen would lavt
resented it right and left, ant
lit might have been policy TO
the foreman to get outofthsir va,
pretty quick. The coercion ofth'
workingmen by their employers
not only in this city but elsewhere
are facts. The proofs are at hand
and | defy anybody 10 deny il"
At Mr.. Wright's house. tonight
meeting Of local leaders was held
and all who spoke rcpudiatc'
Weaver. while there was a common
understanding that whatever ''llop
ping"thcre was 10 be done SHOULD
be Of no benefit TO the Republican
party. It is promised that Han
cock will get the great bulk of III
Grcenback vote in Pennsylvania.
D
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23
71mtA K'cer 70 Dc Remembered.
From the Congregational Record, VOL, v.

From the Congressional Record Vol, v.
Part H., Page ?,2?s.
l1csolrcd Lyi1e House Of Representa-.
ires Of The United States, That il is
the duty of the House to declare,
and this House does hereby solemn
is declare, that Samuel J, Tilden,
Of the State Of New York received
one hundred and ninety-six eleeto.
rRl votes for the Office Of President
Of tho United States, oil of which
votes were cast and lists thereof
signed, certified, and transmitted to
the seat OF Government, directed
to the President Of the Senate, in
conformity with the Constitution
and laws ofthe United States, by
electors legally eligible and quail
fed as such electors, each ofwhom
had been duly appointed and elect
ed in a manner directed blythe Leg
islature Of tile statein and for
which no cast his vote as aforesaid !;
and that said Samuel J. Tilden hav-
ing thus received the vote ola ma
jcrity ofthe electors appointed rs
aforesaid, lie was thereby duly
elected President of tho United
States of America for a term Of
four years, commencing on the 1th
day Of March, A. D. 1871; and this
House further declare that Thorn
ms A. Hendricks having received
the same number Of electoral votes
for the Office Of ce-President Of
the United States that were cast
for Samuel ]. Tilden for President
as aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast for him blythe same per.
sons who voted for the said Tilden
for President as aforesaid,
and ut the same time and in the
same manner, tits tile opinion Of
IitliissIIousG.tha saidhThomas
IA.Hendricks ofithe State ofGTndi.
Iunazwas Etluly&clected Eice-Presi-
dcntofthe=u nitcd Statesifor a:tcrnl
Of four years, commencing on. the
18th day Of March, a. D. 1877.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23
DEMOCRATS OF LEWIS
COUNTY.

Now that the Democracy Of
West Virginia won glorious vic
tory at the October elections, md
gave 10 our standard-bearer, Jacob
B. Jackson, upwards Of 5000 ma
jority over sturgiss,tlle Republican
candidate for Governor, let every
Democrat Of old Lewis come out
on the I'd ofNovcmber and give 10
General Hancock and Colonel VIII
son his hearty support, Lewis can
and must give them 400 majority.
The Democracy have presented
10 tho votcrs'Of our gallant noun
tain State, and the first Congress
sional District, two good men for
their suflrages, General Hancock
for President, and Colonel Wilson
for Congress.
The Republicans are using large
sums Of money 10 buy voters, SO
they can control the lowel House
Of Congress, Of which Colonel VIII
son is nov member fthey can
defeat him and put Hutchinson in
his place, they will regard it a
great victory. knowing they can
not win in this District by talr
means, they propose to Democrats
il they will vote for Hutchinson,
theywlll vote Tor Hancock. Now
bear inzlnindz Z f.you
elect Hancock without you give
him working majoritysin& both
branches of Congress- your victory
will: be in vain. Wcmusthave the
President and=both branches Of
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23
sue q tIlrow eiIeetive voteg II

State 10 throw effective votes for
Hancock without in any way COM
promising his present position,
what ever it may be, on local qucs-
tons. Virginia's electoral vote will
be given to Hancock and English.
Among all the political addresses
lately issued, | think the best is
that OF the Maryland Democratic
State Committee. 1t is too long 10
quote fully in this letter. but ! give
the concluding paragraph;
&Letno effort be spared. Your
zeal will not only avail in this
State. It's contagious example
will extend 10 the North, South, and
West. When New York, New Jer-
sey, and Connecticut take their
place among the Democratic States,
Mt the close Of the polls on Noyem-
Der End, 1880, When Indiana
breaks from the sharp contest Of
that day TO take her place at their
side-and victory is won, asst US.
snrcdly will be-let the States, on
which the blunt Of battle has fal.
len, see that Maryland has again
Joined them with IN increased
Democratic majority, and with a
solid Democratic delegation in The
House Of Representatives"
This is the right spirit. Every
Democrat in this country knows
that, il all tho Democratic votes
are thrown, Hancock will be elect.
ed. The danger is in dependency,
and the failure 10 act which follows
dependency.
The Washington Light Infantry,
the finest military company in this
city, and one Of the best drilled in
the Union, left last evening on q
visit 10 Atlanta, Georgia,
They return now aeyisit Of the
"Gate City Guards" made a year
ago.
Several Northern military com
panies left here on the same train
with the Light Infantry, and all
anticipate very agreeable rcccp-
ton from the Guards and othel
hospitablo citizens Of Georgia.
There are in circulation here, and,
Idoubt not, in every ncighborllood
which this letter will reach, papers
asking for money to be sent to this
or that organization, to be used III
securing the defeat of Garfield and
Arthur. Some Of these organiza
tons may be composed Of honest
and intelligent men, but most o
them, Ibclieyc, arc wholly unrclia
bic. Men able and willing toe
tribute money in the sense men
TONED, maybe sure Of having tlleil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sent TO Hon.EWm. II. Barnum
Chairman National Democratic
Committee, this city. These gen,
tlcmen are the duly authorized rep
rcscntatives Of the Democratic
party in the matter of receiving
and expanding money for cam
paign purposes.
NrNn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23

The Wheeling Register of the
10th cxplolcs the fallacy of the H.
telligencer regarding Governor jack
sons vote in his own county. By
comparing Governor Jackson's vote
with TINT Of Governor Mathews in
1876, it appears that the former
has lost only II votes, and not 20j
as the htettigencer would have you
believe. The Register shows by n
comparison Of Mr.. Sturgiss' vote in
his own county with General COTS
vote in 1876 in the same county,
that Mr.. Sturgiss lost IS votes. So
it seems that Mr.. Sturgiss is less
popular by rs votes in his own
county than General Golf, while
Governor Jackson lost only II, or
Il little over half as many votes in
his county us Mr.. Sturgiss did in
his.
The Mteliyenrer cannot convince
the people Of West Virginia that
the Democracy is loosing ground
by comparing the vote Of the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor in
1880, with tho vote of Samuel ].
Tilden in 1876. a similar compar-
ison on the Republican side will
show that they are DOSING ground,
and it is eertuinly not that
10Th parties arc weakening.
.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23
Dire Disasters
Resulting From tI,c::neceenl
Severe Storms.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct 1S.-
The snow and wind storm which
visited tho West on Friday and
Saturday, although not 50 severe
in,tllis portion Of Iowa as at other
points, was! something unusual for
this season. Snow iell=all# day
Fridaysnight, melting5as fast asst
descended. 1t lNs been very cold
since witll5a#ra northwestern
gale, and to-day. the roads arc froz.
en- solid and very rough, blocking
up heavy vehicles. =At=Paciiic
Junction, twenty miles south oil
this city, the large brick round
house about completed there by
the I. B. Il II. Railroad Company
was demolished by Friday nights
storm. On Saturday trains on
the Maple Valley branch of the
Chicago and Northwestern road
were blocked by snow drifts, which
were reported TO be from five, to
seven feet deep. At Missouri Val
Icy, twenty miles north Of here, the
walls of IL new two-story brick
building were twisted ard warped
from five TO seven inches out Of
line. All along the Sioux City
Railroad from Missouri Valley to
ELL S,;'I Ivy s''o" 1 'e.l . eoiIsi.'"ouSy
- i.'.i, tnsHV ~" si. '5"t:.fuei 'tss.
t t,, ain'os: ~ 1t7s ns ~ ie'i. oat,
sutuly, lHsas u ssleSs VI lcc anu
s si,.N .ort n tePoFsetl - W ,,, rom
s sanse c. ~ '9 S t'teiie5 tl,.eAi ! runs
s,',. ~. :. W. ~, .'.,u -, "..a.o1I uue
N't C','n i'"' a., i'o' g. H ~,
., Gn iot. ~. S s;l, =, : u, ltaln
o e,r tho g 1iI;naya ra fla sea
V ,,Sr. tne 81. ILLINOIS nous. :shsfal iof tiie
ct. = sun T'lcn y H., SHOW 4 sII
wy ,,' - s ,"Itt NV ,i ~. Mtn ittts
t,I II. .'a1 sIloM Wv. tSt ,i .ll. !. sa'i oe
s 81 oan 1as ny coill" uoes
s .' uN S;t,. " ~ sllG toaH opcn ,r 70
' ;: o'' !, SiSy pcioi IT, 1uesuay ihe
Itea.tiI r Delet a., l'i.s ''St ye1 9eel'
nv rle"I a. ifS ST;i Ply le's Gta1. fiaS
S 49, ,oi wv ttn :. ,r I2"'Stuas JusE
. LEU NY s'oiii' I'll iie Guptall' "
u t'ae 80" vi y, -. iaiSit iel'Jtts si!u'
.iu ". .su vo.ntIitS wiz, sils HIS
,.;.I I heu H.. H. w. at'ef sui.in
t M niIt 1' at t Ks ieSas' sh e Mas
, w., t oa'lo ~ sl, nehMs, 2 N, W"s
luz ae' ,o ,,c" Iaar sl W I,o No'hl
'i ~ Dee,i d ,,sasu y oa l,eI sIllc r. M
,,sa nhn N j. f,.o oe'o On'.ai lo ;l
Sn on hora 90 a,vS'i' 'V'efui ii'ches
0' ;It,r nv .1,;n-Is r. a.. ,n,,,
l,oa M W., hnnm ; i, Wv. ama oHl.o ,, cfSp
:, ,'I tot . lo p u's VI" % 'top"9ly
' yIo c suss. and ,,,syo,, 49, e H.,
,,.raal.oI lev ., N m ,,,o,. 1se.seis 81 tc
r;on.1v si s, ~ t ~ ft., Nas W., W.
s soyrnfv Tbo Ea Ilti Ky. ~ s sss
= trn"t. ond sl itat'i , Mapacr' Tas
ofiio;oIs 81 tke eN Gso,,a;n, ,eeT; ~ ~
wl,ich sbe l,eI6nscI rof'isad I ~ y, ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-23

An article appeared in the Ban.
nrr Of a few issues ago, criticising
the management of the Asylum,
which, We understand, did great
injustice 20 the Superintendent
thereof. As soon us We ascertain
all the facts NC will lave some
thing more TO say upon this sub
iect.-BmkhuMNon Banner.