davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
WoMAN,s suFFRAGE CONvENTION.

The Kings County Woman's Suffrage Con-
veuuon was held in Benefits Pavilion East New'icrS,
last night.
For Nominations TO Congress see FJrA Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02


for the Democrats
The committee appointed TO receive, sort and
count ballots for a candidate for Governor reported
as follows: Whole number of votes. 1926; neces-
sary for "A choice 514-Beni. T. Buter Of Lowell q:
William CASTOR, of Boston AS and Charles L.
Thompson, of Gloucester. $50. Some scattering
votes were also cast
Mr. L. A. Alger of Cambridge, moved that the
nomination of Mr.. Thompson be made unanimous.
and il was so made wtha viii.
Colonel Haegett. OF Lowell, from the committee
to report the Of the Stale ticket presented the
following names:
Lieunaat atGorenor-Aphs E. Thompson. Of Wo-
Secretary or Siate-Michae +. Donohue, Of somcr-
VI
ire tenrer-Francis J. Parker. OF Newton.
AUdii1r-Cnsrl-s T.. Field. of Greenfield.
Treside,t,ai Li,ct9rs-at Lasge-Ioslsh C. Abbott OF
Boston, AID Jonas u. French. oi 6iOucestef
THE rLATfoEN.
Mr. Woodburn reported the following resolutions
which were adopted:
Frst-We, he delegates Of the United Democracy OF
Massachusetts. met ~ state ColvenoH an Worces
ter, hca tly indor-e the declaration ot PRINCIPLES a"d
policy adopted ny the Dcmor~tuc National Council no
Cincinnati IN June last as correct statement o: Dem
&c "tic ID" "l" "'Y' nc '' a. 49, az 80.
condition a. ouT puhc liI1if' dni Ne il7o liunt-r WI.
cDmpct. sat-i5cuon tbe distinguished ndiil - t@n
ard tee ]ointted for tne mSnrst mes ID te X
pu'It. We mii .'in 'nt, ll" ar ~ .t. ~ "'t' " ~
cal c - sectional aud lOi National; in 7 per-teut
-etlitu of uIlnI, dt rri-rA- tut prosperity OF ihr
courtry: tat ,n. uc1De are lou CIug for auiTy
10 .l.;r "a. well "a in uamt-uD ial-er separate! Ito
y r.h AMI -outI-iud culd .n th. utter aba ldnn
meur iu the present canvass the part of tc kepuo-
can 2., rfA romluct and Dis party Of
and words of fhe g. rncr. namely. Ihc who ar
ttmpts 80 Ect mp io4it l rXcf iacNi ia 'ils county
on fi,e Ola sectional Issues v GuG himself without
par. ans without support We peucfe faa i' cl'r-
non ~ thc rI Ii Nti' ltc men. Che rIoai's or
our arir hf tr II .uur' Of ths people OF a parts ot
ia. e., uu w. would .. fhe md Of sectional contention.
ana rn. q mn +. rp.iu, ....t 0. ouI cuuufrtucu 90
IN. M ,oy ,1 nrr rof,ra..l ,..c .-t.y.
g.cau0-Ag H ItDV. tlr ar. fas many rOmUi --Ous IN
.,3 t.o II . Nv c.t-r. N I.rsllty. cor-
trol over hun; t.o many ,a.n2-aa.y aw-, toe nl1.h
"a, M ~ ~ i.ly .' ., .,,,r,' m, ~ c.iair and
mi,d. .uIeaaor-. too maas obsolete "w7 Ar-t on ne
IN -, l,,. 1, l. -'o IT, -. -.ti. fl, ,yc~..
10 fle prdgrc-s,v- -1r of cv. liberty .eud, o thr
ce-. t'"lloh "l ln' ...1ii [ ,l' ~. , - ~, ',, r
'ns'orTarF VIA i''E iLte7 III oii.' ''' ".' ''' IT,
sp" VA 10 ~ f.. d., ',..,,to.l s fr~,-. ,,l we do
,'' ,..,,. ,f III . fI-r s,,I, a rrs Iirtiars now
r,,n Fir io I'M. c.ru.-1u~.lrl rae Nuuc.p4. aas y
rl.cr rho .tf. fr d N. ftr'flic eN Irlse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
rHr srRrGoLE FOR rnr NoNnNAnoN.

Then tie final struggle for the nomination was
beoun. In 70 this moment it was anybody's vic
to~v. The Ludlow men were fearful, and ready 10
hedge N spite of the tact that several Cleveland
deegates from thc country had surrendered under
the pressure OF moral iOrces' B.gd and Cutter
were both possible candidates, and Albrights New
ark friends were almost afraid to betray him, on
recount of his strength elsewhere.
When the counties were called in alphabetical
order. the Hon. A. A. HardeuberC was first eulo-
gzei by Jadge Skinner of Bergen. Then +.
McD,naid's silver organ was hoard IN YindicatlOh OI
Mr. Cleveland against the printed accusations in
the circular issued by Mr.. Keiseys state Coinmi'-
tee. Aiming 10 the fact that Mr. Cleveland IL
member of the National Committee, and OF the
Special Executive Committee as we'll Mr. Mcdonald
said with great truth. " If you cast aspersions
On hin. vou cast psrsi0ns on the entire manage
nent of the Democratic canvass" Then Colonel
McAner1iv of t ne Rebel ARMY, spoke for lIarueh-
berg. Charles ONei for shippen. and after MN
young Nh Mc)crulOtt began 10 DeIabOr IIe'eialu
under the preteuce of nominating some one eise'
We want no man" he said, ~ whose hands are
soiled with reservoir Jobs. or fraudulent court
House bonds or pavement swindIes, or boulevard
schemes - and be was proceeding tn quote the entire
State House circular when arrested DY "A polhJ oi
oTier sharply put by lands young lsIaeh'e ID
the body of the hall. lie point utgcu WIS 'H@' INC
order OF business was " the nomination OF candI-
dates and not the defamation OF candidates already
psmed.v Young Mr.. McDerm0tt then gfasped the
occasion and with much emotion started the IT cH-
ton 'boom,7 If which so much had been expec'ed'
To eyerybody's surprise the nomination fell upon
The Convention ike a dump-ioad OF wet SAND.
There was no go" in il. The ex-senator was
anchored Oh his " back paw" and he never bucged
inch. And All this in spite OF Mr. McDefmotts
assurance that Mr. StOcktOn's name IS as pure as
God Almighty ever made the soul OF an lhliln''
Nr Catlns purity was next guaranteed. ana 80
was BIrds and AlbIights. ard Ludlo"s' ana
finally in the midst OF the crazlest uproar, the bal
ioiHg began
Tue first vote stood as followe Ludlow III :;
Cleveland, ZIG Albright, 1G4 Hardenberg' ~
Catiu, 60 B rd. 1873 Stockton. 20; ehipDeh' 3l I;
With sew scattering votes. There were fou BAL
lois taken and the result was uncertain up 10 ihe
Es' Moment. On the third ballot Luuio" anu
Cevelsud We're almost neck aud neck, Dnt the State
House people were busy on the floor ana MI Oie'c-
l"hd lad no seductive advocates.
LUDLOW TIE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
Ftaly Mr Ludlow reached votes more IMAM
Tic q1.si,c l06 aad Hudson County, hnding Tie
gan i'- went over in n body before the vote was
an acd. According to the count Kept by Esse1
N"'il y. Mi Ludlow still lacked some votes. ana
'Ae 'TArk men vito had wheeled in to help CieVe-
~~e * i'nst the rug were exasperated Deyono
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

The weather has been quite
warm. and the farmers are busy
planting corn.
The wheat Is looking well: the
grass crop not quite so we'll.
On my return to the Springs.
being absent a few days. I was
glad to meet our old friend, j. W.
Porterfield. He intends stopping
at the Springs few days for his
health.
Mr.. Hoberling has a large force
of hands at work peeling bark.
Mr.. J. w. Wood has been quite
Ill. but Ia now able to be abort on
horseback attending to his farm.
The Y Dung man who went to
Johnsontown Sunday, with his
brothers. boots on, had to walk
home barefooted. Mary says
she don't want the lad TO come
that way. Chris. says he won't
go again until his father gets him
new shoes. MAHALIER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
GerarsistOwn.

The west end wall of the M. f.
Church OF this place. has been torn
down and rebuilt for the purpose
of strengthening 1t, preparatory
to erecting q steeple on the church
for the bell bought by the Union
Sunday School several years ago.
The tanning company of this
place are rapidly pushing forward
their buildings. and are buying all
the bark they can get. The en-
terprise shown by the company
bespeaks for them success, and q
permanent benefit to the COM
munity.
On the evening OF the 18th OF
last month, our village suffered a
sad loss In the death of Emanuel
Croft. He was man universally
respected for the high moral tone
OF his character and his sincere
Christian piety, / s have heard
many say since bis death that
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

''he was the best man In the COM
munity," and / do not think the
enconium too high. His was not
a religion that he wore on Sunday
and cast away the remainder of
the week, but.at all times and at
all places, his greatest desire was
to do the will OF his Heavenly
Father. As d neighbor he was
kind and obliging. as q friend he
was sincere and true. And when
sickness invaded our community
no one was more ready to offer
their assistance and sympathy
than he; and how many poor
souls have been soothed and COM
forted in their last moments by
his earnest sympathetic prayers.
As husband and father he was
peculiarly affectionate. and tho't
no sacrifice too great for the COM
fort of his family. Mr.. Croft was
born in Carroll county, Md, and
was SO years OF age when he
died. w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Horace's Gap.

A full crop OF measles at the
Gap just now, and a good many
of the Juveniles are having an en-.
forced holiday.
The large concourse of perso 4
In attendance at the funeral of
Mrs. Rebecca Furrey. which took
place at Mt. Zion church, on the
10th inst, attested the esteem In
which she was held by her friends
and acquaintances. A good wo-
man has gone to her rest, and
while we sympathize with the
family, we need not sorrow as
those without hope, for she had
lived consistent Christian life for
many years. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Il. B.
Sheppard, of Charlestown. f.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

Under the arrears of the Pension
Act, all widows of soldiers who
died of wounds or disease, result
ing from their services, gre entit-
led to a pension for the time
they were widows. This will en-
able a great many women who
had REMARKED and were cut out
by the old law, TO get the pension
at SIS per month of widOwhoOd.
All children OF soldiers who were
under sixteen years of age at the
date OF the soldiers death, are en-
titled to pension up to the time
they were sixteen. No matter at
what age they are, they can yet
apply for and get the pension up
to the time they were sixteen.
The tine for making application
so as to get the back pension In all
cases In limited, and every person
who Ia entitled ,.be it soldier, Wild
0w, father, mother or minor chill
dren, should lose no time In maxi
ing their applications, or they wlli
be too late. ais9
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Washington Notes.

II IL possible for Congress to adj
journ by the first of June. tg
The pension appropriations for
the current year, which were found
$6 900. 900 short In March, are now
estimated to be $780, 900 short.
A gold stella, a metric silver dol
lar and a goloid dollar are to be
struck off FOR each congressman as
specimens OF the proposed Ameri-
can metric system of Coins.
The United States Supreme
Court Tuesday decided the case of
j. b. Stone ct al. vs.. the State of
Mississippi. In 1867 the State
OF Mississippi granted charter to
a lottery concern called the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural, Educational
and Manufacturing Aid Society.
In 1868 a new constitution was
adopted prohibiting lotteries, and
in 1871 law passed to give effect
to the anti-lottery clause. The
lottery company claimed that the
charter granted them was inthe
nature OF a contract, which could
not be annulled by counter legis.
lation. The court decides that the
Charter was contract, but that O
state always reserves it's right 10
change laws In the interest OF pub
Tic health and morality.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
= = COUNTY NEWS.
Cambridge and New Haven.

Wheat is heading out.
Rain Is badly needed just now.
Messrs. Richard Gano and Will
Shepherd are now Carrying on for
themselves.
Mrs. DIR. Page IN quite i'll at the
residence of her son, Mr.. Thomas
Page.
Mrs. Jacob Stump is slowly con
valescing. after an illness of seve.
raj months duration.
The most of our farmers are
done planting. but we have not
seen any roasting-ears in the mar
ket yet this season.
A peripatetic advertiser passed
through this part of the moral vim
yard few days ago. proclaiming
upon the fences and dead walls the
healing virtues of a compound oil
Fennel and Tar. He passed the
New Haven school house on Sab.
bath, while the Sabbath school was
In session, and wrote upon the door
step, "Noise a'int music.u This
Was rather hard on the members
of the New Haven Singing Asso-
citation, who are quite proficient
in vocal music. f3 &
Mr.. Richard Garrett, Jr. has sold
his farm of IA acres TO Mr.. Daniel
Miller, of Vanclevesville, for ST.
300, and has since purchased the
farm of Mr.. Richard Garrett, Sr.,
containing 100 acres, for $1,000.
The latter gentleman disposed OF
his personality on Tuesday, Nav
10th, and starts Immediately for
Kansas, where several of his chill.
.dreE are already located and where
Mr.. G.. has farm. We are sorry
10 lose so good citizen as Mr.. G.
has proved himself to be, vet we
will send our best wishes with him.
COMMON CLAY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

Our Circuit Court was In session
last week, and among the mem
bers of the bar / noticed Hon. G.
j. Faulkner, X. Boyd Faulkner
j. McCarty Duckwall from Mar
ilnsburg. and A II. Pendletorl.
Esq. of Winchester.
The case between Whisner and
Mendenhal was not decided, as
the jury Jailed to agree.
Mr.. w. III. Webster started
Tuesday for ST. Louis, where he
expects to make his future home.
There has been company OF
gentlemen from Pittsburg camped
at Cacapon Bridge for several
days fishing.
Last week, O young man who
lived with Mr.. Patrick Gelchen at
Cacapon Bridge, started 10 cross
the river In a boat. The river was
up a little, and not being expert
In the management of the boat, he
had not gone far when he lost
control OF 1t, and was carried over
the dam and drowned. The body
OF the young man was not recov-
cred until last Tuesday aud was
inferred next day at this place.
The Grove, or Bath Square, IL
In better condition and presents a
more beautiful appearance than 1t
has at the same tiine In the year,
for the past ten years.
The temperance people think
they have gained quite a victory
at the corporation election two
weeks ago, by electing two Of
their candidates to the council.
M SQUATTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Little Georgetown.

We have had excessively hot
weather for May.
The ground is very dry and rain
would be of great benefit to vege-
tation at this time.
Our farmers are about through
planting corn.
Wheat Is looking fine, and all
the indications are for an early
harvest and good crop. Some
fields of wheat are out In head.
The river IL Ia fine condition for
bassing, but the bass seem to be
on a strike, and refuse to take the
bait.
Fishing for suckers has been
good, especially with set nets.
Two of our young fishists had
their nets laid in the mouth of the
branch and expected to make a
big haul, but were badly disap-
pointed. Three young ladies and
two boys from Hedgesville. came
down here to try their luck at bass
ing, but not being lucky with the
rod concluded they would try
their hand on the set nets. They
raised them and found twelve or
fifteen fine suckers, and not know
ing how to get them out, and to
make quick work, cut the end of
the nets off. When the owners of
the nets found them In the condi-
ton stated. they said some ugly
cuss words. and blamed some
other parties. In the meantime
one of the young ladies came up.
and innocently said she was a
party to the cutting of the nets,
but that she did IL ignorantly.
thinking they were some old worn
out nets that had been thrown
away. She was not posted on
raising set nets, or the ends would
not have been cut of. =
INGoMAR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
KearneysyiIIe.
All quiet along this line.

All quiet along this line.
Glover blossoms are out and so
are the humble bees; the latter os.
tensibly looking for the former
but really waiting for the barefoot
to step into the clover patch so
that he can be helped over the
fence. ttM ANA 1tH r
The coiored school closed lis
session Friday, and the youths
can now enjoy vacation rallee
samee like mclean boys
Without rain for the next few
days will curtail the wheat crop
materially, and make clover hay
o small matter 10 this vicinity.
Mr.. A. s. Miller Is rapidly i'm
proving his farm, and as his adj
joins the model farm of MIR. T..
Homsher, the latter will have to
look well to his laurels. Dir. III lis
"boss" In his regular profession
OF merchandising, so be will not
feel very badly if Mr.. NJ. should
come out first best In farming as
that ID his special calling, while
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
GanOfOwn.

The weather is dry and cool.
Business Is rather dull inst now
A fire for several days has been
spelling the timber along Buck
Hill.
Our Sabbath School has made a
start for the summer campaign,
with III. @. Evans and John s.
Gain for superintendent.
Miss Jennie McCune has closed
her school at Glengary, after a
most successful term. Miss Jennie
is one of the best teachers in the
county, and Is making a fine rep
utation in the profession, and her
patrons wish to'have her returned
for another term.s ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

We have just received PETER.
SONS MAGAZINE for June, and do
not hesitate to say that it has more
attractions than all the other mag.
azines combined No magazine
in America has such fine steel en-
cravings, and such good cuts, The
ladies at home tell US that "Peter-
sons fashions are in better taste,
and more reliable than any maga-
zine published. "Peters0n's" IL
Illustrated articles are a new feature
this year, which makes the Maya
zine more attractive than ever. A
friend of ours, who was in Phila.
delphia last week, called at Peter
sons Office, and tells us that they
pack 5000 magazines every after
noon to their subscribers. He
spoke of the.greatE popularity Of
the book Send to CHARLES j.
PETERSON, 800 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, and get his great
club terms for 1880. gf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

The National Democratic Con.
yention will be composed of TAI del
egates-two for each elector, and
one for each of the Territories and
the District of Columbia. If the
majority rule he adopted, 37i will be
necessary to choice, while if the
old two-thirds rule be adhered to,
49S will be required.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15


We publish the announcements
In our advertising columns for
pay, and seldom trouble ourselves
to enquire as to the qualities or
merits of the wares advertised,
further than 20 assure ourselves
that they are legitimate and re-
spectacle. But when an article
performs miracles In our midst,
transforming the old 10 young, in
appearance at least, we cannot
pass it by unnoiiced. We know
of people who, years ago, were
gray headed and who now wear
dark and glossy hair. How is
this? 1t evidently is not colored.
for it has a perfectly natural APP
pearance instead of the harsh, dry,
staring look of hair Stained with
nitrate ofsilver or other common
hair dyes. No it has been sest0r-
Ell TO its youthful color, lustre and
vitality by the use of that wonder
of wonders, Halls Vegetable Sici-
han Hair Remover. 1t has many
imitaiors, but there Is nothing
like 1t. The test OF years only in
creases It's fame, while its imita-
tors die and are forgotten. boston
Daily Globe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

Crop reports from Mercer, Min
eral, Richie, Tucker. Wyoming
and neighboring counties indicate
a fine yield of wheat. The advices
from the whole state show an area
Of I07-100 being the basis-and a
condition of ITO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

THE New York Bulletin says that
in consequence of the reaction in The
market for all descriptions of iron,
at least twenty small and medium
sized pig-iron furnaces have blown
out within the past fortnight. The
trade for the time being seems to be
drifting back from day to day to the
point where it started from last au-
tumn. The nail mills are also sus-
pending or curtailing operations, and
with the rolling mills in every quar-
ter the outlook for the moment is
anything but exhilarating. The CON-
pensating reflection is that the mar
ket by this severe process is over
coming the effects of excessive stim-
ulation and working itself into a
healthy position. <aH
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
NO. g..

selling goods Is Mr.. Homsher's
best hold
Mr.. Henry Bltner, of Carlisle,
Pa, has been spending few days
here with the families OF his SO
Mr.. J. G. Bltner. and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. s. McIntyre. CLAY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

A Mexican lion is roaming about
Dallas, seeking whom he may get
away with, and the British lion is
after the people up in Belle county.
Some of those lions will need COM
muting pretty soon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

Queen Victoria don't like Glad
stone a bit. After he had kissed her
hand the other day she whispered to
Wales: "I'm glad it's DONE" 1t is
not often that genius develops so
late in life.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
OUR NEIGHBORS.


Shepherdstown on the LIST of June.
The Spirit Of Jefferson says, the
Humphreys farm" of Mr.. Daniel
Dovenberger, containing eco acres,
has been purchased, with growing
wheat, by Mr.. Daniel Heflebower,
for $4,000.
The Shepherdstown Register in in
formed that a citizen of that county,
near Duffield s, killed fourteen snakes
one day last week, and it was not a
good day for snakes either.
The Charlestown Free Press says !:
A farm of the late Maj. Thomas
Briscoe, near Charlestown, two hun
dred and thirty acres, has recently
been sold to Mr.. James III. Moore, at
$3S per acre.
The Spirit Of Jefferson says the
Rev. James A. Armstrong will be
installed pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Kearneysville, Sunday
morning, May 80, at 10t o'clock.
Rev. John A. Scott will preside and
PROFOUND the constitutional ques-
tions, Rev "A. G. Hopkins will de-
liver the charge to the people, and
Rev. w. G. Campbell to the pastor.
The Winchester Ne,os says: On
the speakers stand Monday were
the venerable Andrew Hunter, of
jefferson, and Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,,
who were opposing counsel in the
celebrated Cook trial twenty years
ago. The two gentlemen shook
hands cordially. The years have not
dealt so lightly with Mr.. Hunter as
with the Senator. but the hearts Of
both are yet young in the cause of
Democracy. sttLnf ffHa
Nice potatoes are selling in the
Hagerstown market at 80 cents per
bushel. sstA
James D. Hook has been appoint
ed ferryman at Hancock.
Friday evening last, Mr.. Henry
Cover, of Funkstown, Nd, dropped
dead in the street, of heart disease.
He was about seventy year, Of age.
Wednesday last, Mr.. Thomas
Michaels, freight conductor upon
the main stem of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, had the toes uopn
one foot cut off while engaged in
coupling cars, at Richardson's Sta
ton, between Point Of Rocks and
Frederick Junction.
On the 9th instant William Doyle
attempted to cross the Potomac
above Hancock in skiff and was
washed over dam No. 6 and was
drowned. The current was so strong
that Doyle was unable to manage it.
The Winchester Times says wheat
never looked better than it does now
in that vicinity.
A man named Rudolph was killed
by lightning ,on North River, Hamp-
shire county, on Saturday evening
last. " @E
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

sg The state convention Of the
Greenback party of West Virginia
comes of at Charleston, KanaWha
county, on the Goth instant, the
object beingst0 elect state aud cleo
storal tickets, and to send delegates
to the Greenback National Con-
vention at Chicago on the 9th of
June.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

The New York Herald notes a
genuine and substantial recovery in
the real estate market of that city.
On the 1st day of May 100000 of
property changed hands.