davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
GENEKlL

Ga Monday morning. July l4th
1913. t1e,mortti remains Of General
Braiiock were buried de,eut.y but
private y 40 a spot purpose y select
Ell IN the middle OF the road IN War.
ton township FAyette County, about
a mile west OF the Great Meadows.
Inc mouth of the grave was closed
evenly and the troopa and trans
were passed. over the place to eface
any gulde-n,rks by which sacrile-
gious and hostile hands might be
enabled 20 dis.nter aud insult his
remains. The iutermsnt, It ls. sail,
was by torchliBht. The chsplains OF
the regiments were wounded and
Washington performed the service
OF the Eaglsh church ever the re-
mains. So 0 as Bradlock was
beneath the sod, Colonel Dunbar,
with three hundred menln his ranks.
resumed his sad march, arriving at
Fort Cumberland on Tuesday, July
22l, at two o'clock in the aftrno,n.
Until the opening Of tho National
road in 1917 Braddock' road was a
thoroughlarc between Baltimore and
the Onio, la the year 1928, or
thereAbouts, while working on the
old road some laborers exposed TIE
remains Of |Bradiock, still distin-
~gushabie by their military trap
pings. One and another took Sc
veral Of the most prominent bones,
and the other- were re-interred under
a tree on the hill near the National
road. Mr.. Stewart, e Uaiontown,
iether oil Hon, Andrew Stewart,
afterwards collected the scattered
bones from the individuals who had
taken them, aud sent thcm, it is be.
lieved, TO Pools museum in Phila-
deIphia To this day no monument
marks Bgaidock'a grave. The at
tentIon OF the Britsr and American
Governments rhon.d bs c.l.ed 20
tho fact and some suitable memorial
erected Cynaellsg,llc (Pa) Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

]. Any person who takes a paper from
tho Postohice, whether directed 20 ms
name or another, or whether be has sub
scribed or not is responsible for the pay
2. If q person orders his paper discon-
tiuued, he must pay all arrearages. or
the publisher may continue TO send it
until payment IS made, ana collect tho
whole amount, whether it be taken from
tho Office or not. There can be 40 legal
d~iscoutinuance until the payment is
made.
3. II the subscriber orders his paper
to he stepped at a certain time, and the
publisher continuest to send it, tho subscri-
Der is bound to pay for it, if he takes IL
eat Of the Postonics. The law proceeds
upon the ground that a man u pay
for whAt he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refls~
ting to tako a newspaper or periodical
from the Pos;onico, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prt"ad Jdc'd
evidence OF intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
EFFECT ga TTsE PENSION Ar
REAHN ACr.
GOO,OOo,OoO Required to root tn
mn

Pension Commissioner Dudley al.
nouuccs taat %, TAO names were added "a
the peusiou list during the present fiscal
year-siNtcon years after the end Of The
wal Tor which they W,rv pynsloncl. For
the coming year h,lSsks for An appropri-
alton OF 500, O0O, 900. with Nhich To pay
annual aud accrued pensions; aud, he
sides thls, he asks a deficiency a]ppropria
ton ot S2).OHO 600 Tor this year.
n current auauA appropriation Of one
GuuGrVd mi,llcus for the item Of pensions,
IN the year 1852, for IA war ended IN 1893,
Is startling There WAS never half that
amount a dozen years sgo, when q vastly
greater number of PERSONS entitled to u
pension were living. AS had happened in
the universal experience OF nations. our
pension list was steadily decreasing n few
years ago, and tho appropriation sum
cien' To satisfy it had gone down TO TWEEN
ty-uine millions. a schcmo OF ~villainy
wsssprung upon Congress 10y demagogucs,
and, thanks 10 its success, the country is
now called on TO make Il prodiCious cut
lay.
No force Of invtctivc can dcnounco
this scheme mere strongly thar the simple
figures OF what il substantially our new
National debt. FuIly 40 900 now pension
claims will bo allowed this year, according
20 Mr.. Dudley, and co, 900 next year; "A
total of 100, 600 new claims, regarding
which no tells US that fully two-thirds
carry arrears amounting TO ncGrly 81, 800
for each claimant. Nearly twenty tour
million dollars wore paid out last year as
FIRST payments to new pensioners; that
is, within five millions as much az the
previous regu!ar annual payments to all
the pensioners Of all the wars. The total
amount of his annual disbursements ran
up from twcniy-nine millions 10 nearly
fifty. MIR. Dudley estimates that, in adj
diuon TO the 500, 900, 600 which he is al
ready certain of paying for ArrcarGgcs,
he Will hayo TO pay $23j. O0O, 600 more.
making S335. OOO. 600. There is no quea.
ton, judging from Mr.. Dudlcy's general
tone, that this is an inside estimate. His
predecessor r,cleucd that other costs, d.
rect and Indirect, VIII carry the aggregate
arr'nragce alone tc nearly 5000, 600, 600.
Such is the stupendous scheme of plum
der forced upon the people largely by
claim ageuts, aud in their interest, and
o%ifsring temptations to gigantic fraud.
ltrcmains TO be seen what the present
Congress will do with this legacy of the
great civil service rcformer" Hayes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
4 HEATr

The Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company have just closed
a contract to deliver 10000 tons o
ore at Chester, Pa, from the Green
way district on the James river.
The district embraces the Stouewall,
Riyervil!e and Greenwsy mines, in
Amherst county, Va. The contract
requiring 6,O00 cars of ten tons each
IS one Of the largest ever made in
this country, and shows how RAPIDLY
the iron resources Of the James River
Valley are being developed under
the advantages afforded by the
Richmond and Allegheny Road.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
$4,000 W antcd for a Breach of
Promise.

Tn trial Of n breach OF promise suit
commenced on Tuesday In the Uultsd
states District Cour! iu New York. The
plaintiff Ia Ida Ulman, daughter Of NAV.
or ullmnn, OF New York, a brunette. aged
Is, and tho defendant is Honry.M. Meyer,
aged 81, of the firm OF Julius Meyer & Son.
OF Richmond, Va. The lady reaulres
$50 900 to heal her lacorated %feelings
lhe parties became acquainted two yesrs
ago, aud c|prrcspondcd. The question VIVA
popped 10y Meyer in August, 1880. while
driving in the park with Miss Ullmnn.
Her father consented 10 the match If the
parents of Dir. Meyer did not object, and
the next April was fixed for tho marriage.
during January p sister OF Mr.. Meyer via
tied the Ullman family, aud soon follow
ing, q change came over the ardent lover.
he making charges Of unfaithfulness, which
he repeated 20 her discredit. A Rreat
number Of lave letters from the defendant
were read, nff riding great Amusement 10
the lookera-on in the court room. In one
no calls her "his darling, - said he wanted
ITO fold her In his arms and got one kiss,
and declared that nc knew be should $50,
one OF the ewceteat little gooses in tho
country" There ia n large attendance OF
Hebrews, as both the parties arc OF that
faith.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
NEGRo orFIcE sEEKERs.

V,a foo, ,-~ir,;,,I c,,I,l.,., a..
,ho ol.rLsb;n ofio H. -.
~ 1nO .Il..,
NH. "a NJ. D..
,,5 r,...h II - 49,
oon.oo.u .,;5. a.. p~'.s,,;
r,, g.. -. .c..,I.
ho.ors m.pb.,.,, r,,.
o mo-b,r
,.n;. a,3 ,. r...l
,erns .ner b.lon a.. ,fp,.
ro~sont,tv,, p.i,o $780,
vo-a., - - O. 80
C,rol,o, ol1.nn.L ll
C-o,noo,o,, L..
and "a ,rp .rs.,4n.I artLa
s,.,e 3
"
n~in,,f,, ual.., $500 =
,,,,ll ,aIa -.
ami ~ G1
..|AN LNIh|L -N HHLNn# H 1NNIn tor n A.N To-
nr~irci,sIiy ,,ran uo a,onu5n
r,.,'bor or,ba -,
,oll,d Pu.m IN. F1r,a ecI
oress he Kent bis bo,jloya, 49,
CLOSING hoprs When t,s L;.ar I
ned ~colIe.rues had los, tro;r
5.,c,,,,,'uo NJ.
cs,5 barrier IN ro,m.. 1,
and d.. k,ow, yb.,
Nam ia ro,,,i., IT,
r,~s,,o,,;,, 49,, a.. .Ia.,LI
th.t bis auto l.s d.
fer mo. l;m ha I-ie.,,. Ill.,,
vas n,,no,.l ,ro IT,
intaIls to,..t u.
b,s rsn3onso yo,'I
geco,Jsro rI.c. l,r 49,.
,bo o.os
pi,clb,.L no. ,.,.l,, o..-.5
fo~iiovor. ,-.,,
,t;os .,b,,b -
eat @rr.ocg aud cui,a ,La.
t,Gan ,,,.L. rL, IT,
ao IT., or.., i..J.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
4 G1REIELD TAHLEr.

A memorial tablet commemorative
Of the death Of President Garfield
bias just been completed By a Phil
adelphia firm. The tablet is a gits
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psuy, and Will be placed iu the PAS.
senger station at Warrington Of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company. it is in commentator
Of the tragedy If July lssl. The
exact spot where Precedent Garfield
fell has been marked by = large eiIt
star Get 10 tie Goor, aud directly or.
posite this point The tablet will be
erected. On either side Of The tablet
appears The embleme Of the strength
o.. the Union, surmountsd i'm The
center By the eagle with o~uls,rstcb
ed wings, it's taIons Qrasping The
nationei Gag, which falls in graceful
lo'ds. The incription reads: Jane,
Abram Garfield, President of tb,
United States, July ., 1881" Tn,
tablet be- about four feet in width
BY two feet in height, carved in
fine white marble.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
desperate struggle win n Lunntic

POfnac Win N
An insane prisoner named Weimann. in
The jail at Omsha, Nebraska, on Sunday
night was making u great noise in his cell,
and hr. Miller, the jailer, attempted to
quiet him. When he unlocked The door
the fanatic aprang out upon him. The
iailer defended himself with the heavy
key m his hand, but Weimann finally
o%verpowered Miller aud got possession of
the key. Miller worked himself along
the j1l corridor on his hands and knees
with Wcimann astride his back choking
him, until he reached u cell where Two
prisoners, dcgry and Dcgreat were con-
hoed. They had wrenchcd two long iron
hooks from The wall by which their ham
mockr were suspended. with one hook
Degroat caught Weimann by one arm,
while Gcary pounded the fanatic with the
second hook. Miller, in this meantime.
caught WeimaDn's fagera in his mouth
and bit ~ the end Of one finger. Final
~ Gcary caught tho %Iunatic by the coat
collar aud pounded him with the hook.
and Miller escaped. Wclmann went back
TO his cell and bsrricadcd the door, but
wac hosllY suhducd by being deluged by
water. While the jailer went for HELM
Weimann broke out every window pane
aBd sash IN the corridor. Nearly all OF
Miilers beard was pulled out Turing tho
encounter, aud be vas terribly bruised
about his head.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
Convict ScrNnutH iu "a Govcrnsr,.
Mansion.

Convict iu a GoVcrnsr's
MaostOn.
Governor Crittcnden, OF Missouri. celc-
h'ated bis silver wed ling recently, and
Mira. john VI. Msxon aud her daughter
were gucs,s at the Executive Mansion
during tie festivities. rho Governor has
been in the habit OF having convicls from
the pclitCnttOry TO do the work about
The m%snsioS, for the sake Of. economy,
though expressly forbidden 10y law, and
tue two ladies' were the sufferers. On
leaving they put their trunk in charge OF
two OF the Governors men to carry To tho
depot. They were convicts, and natural
~ expecting TO liud jewels in tho trunk.
took 1t to IA secluded place In the grounds
aud broke II open. Tho ladies, in tho
meantime, became anxious aDout the
trunk, and sent word 10 the Governor that
II was missing. The cnnviots were hunt
ed Tor Immediately, and being caught riI-
ling the trunk, they were taken back TO
the pc%nitcntisrr, where a sound Hoggiug
was administered. This is the only pun
ishment they are likely to receive, as any
public prosecution would expose the Gov
ernor's unlawful employment of them
outside the ponitcntiary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
rIRGINIcs HuxILItrIoN.

Major Daniel, who was tue Dem
ocratio candidate for Governor OF
Virginia, in q recent letter says
But great is the humiliation of our
State, and great the humiliation Of a
country that hss a ward politician for
President, whose highest notion Of states
manship is to-dicker with population and
use the powers OF Government to cor
rupt a State. The chickens he has hatch
ed out will so home to roost, unless We
are in a decline OF ell that makes a Re
public.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
IElrLL

On Sunday la.,, while!w3 brotLera
named Ksel-r we're passing tbrougb
be wo,ds near D3r.ey's milp. IN
Garrett County. lsw milss vest
Of Frostburg. tbey hoard ",u,L,,
call" and oYiotiv m,viu .ro,,j D..
tree TO ees whence ia. call r,oc.el.d
the s,onJ ofa man La,,, "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
z RATES .

JS,pnsfcnt AdcerttScmC7.ts.-fl per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements Of more than two
squares, standing for q longer time than
Z months. subject 10 special rat, sched.
ule which can be seen by calling at this
Office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices % cents per line for fouI
insertions.
PERSONAL communications Will 90 IN
serted for 80 cents per square
Ten lines Of this type n square
Local notices Ten cents per line
Entered at Kinewood Post Office as
econd-class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICER

fudge Of The Circuit CoHrt-Hon. WIN.
a. Ice.
Commissioae,s-H G. Hagans, (Presi-
dent john T., Jones and JAS. Allendcr.
clerk of Lhe Circuit C0Urt-Smith Crane.
Clerk Of the County COort-J Ann Mars
Prosecuiltg Auortey-Neil j.. Fortucy.
6heriG-Elisha Thomas.
SurUeyOr-J John A. DSlIymple.
AssesSOrS-West side, Thos. Fortncy;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner Of Lost Records-Wm m.
G. Worley-
Austen Pratt.
County Suoerinteadent Of Free Schools
Joseph II Hawthorne.
Commissioners Of the Cir ait COtHt-
Smith Crane, Joseph Ii. Hawthorne, IL.
w. McCansrty and Jao. Morris Crane.
Commissioner Of the County Court.
W. Parks, II. w. Mon roe, Joseph III.
hawthorne and Smith Crane.
CoRPoRATIoN OFFICERS.
Ndyor-James II. Carroll.
~CouncH-John s.. Murdoch, s. W.
Smalley, inc. II. Garner, Elisha homas
and Peter Voltz.
Recorder-JohB NJ. Crane.
Sel0ednt-Grove c.. Jackson.
Justice of tie Peacc-Jc seph M. Gods
win.
CVHStaJJc-James Carroll.
MINISTER'S,
Presbytridn-Rcv. samuel Graham.
Heth1dtst EDiScOD0i-Rev. a Hall.
BaphSi-K6v. Psuri: Murray.
EvdngpLicoL--Rev. NJ. BtlieHtine.
4. N. h. Church--Rcv. Alfred Steptoe
gIRsT NATIoEAL BANK OF KINGwooD.
Sresident-W G.. Brown.
Vice PTcgident-Smith Crane.
Cdshicr-F. Hecrmgus,
Assistant C0shteT-J W. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIECUIT-TERMs Of
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, sth dav OF April.
August Term, 18Th day of August.
November Torn, oath day of Noy8m~
Der.
EINGwooD P0sTorFICE.
Mails close az O'clock a. IN; arrive al
9 o'clock o.. q
Once open at O'Clock a. M closes at
3 O'Clock pm. j. ". GoDwrN. II. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
rho Cnningn ncnrth.

Published At Boston. An illustrated Msa-
,ziDe Of Home Arts and Home Culture
Contains more reading Of Practical De
nestle Worth and Positive Home ~Inierest
th'n any other magazine NJ lie price
Each number contains Portraits and
Sketches 81 Distinguished Men, Superior
Home Nu4ic, Floral Article, Stories and
Adventures, Choice Poetry, tho latest
Fashions, Tho Mothers Chair, the Students
Corner, The Young F0ls's Window. all
fully illustrated.
Terms, 81 80 a year, In advance, BOG
tage prepaid.
CLrB RATES.
We are enabled to make tho following
liberal offer 10 our readers: To oil who
subscnbo within three months and nav
t22J 100 advance, We will send THa An
Gus and Tho Cottage Hearth for one wear.
fnis will give you q good pap and q
choice magazine Tor g Little moro than the
price Of either. Please send in your sub.
.cTiptlons az once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09

Our form Of Te. chers' Term Reports is
conceded TO be tbo bes, and m0stconycuieb
and comprehensive in use. We will fur
ni.h them neatly printed on g d1,nsx
i9lc bristol card, With same ~ school aad
teacher, a. thc rate OF 51.0) 6Iuudrod, OK
Without name OF school and teacher, al
The rate OF % cents a hundred.
R.c3I.ct t.at sou have i1 thfs form a
complete monthly aud term report com
bired, on 3 uus flexible bristol board 8v5(
IuCues in SIZE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09

d. r. Jackson is i1st receiving q Larpo
took Of fresh aud reasonable goods, m
brac.ng full lines in dry goods, fancy
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps.
gr1ccdes, q1oensware, &c, &C., which he
wi.i seil for cash or exchange for country
produce At bottom prices. Call and ex-
sminc goods aud get prices before buying
eltewhcre. fne18;f.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09

One OF the difficulties in dealing
with Po.ygamous relations in Utah
is that the law makes polpgamy con
7ist 10 marrying a second w.lc whe1
,1e first u LIVING, and not 10 uYUs
IA n%otorous.y po,ygsmous relations.
IL is consequently necessary for q
Prosecuting Attorney to prove the
first mar..sgs, and tUen ~ prove that
a marriage ceremony aas performed
10 forming the alliance with ne sec
ond wife. H. IL, however, often i'm
possible to produce evidence Of The
first marriage. But, II this be not
doue, the difficulty Of suJs.anliatlug
the second ID usually IHsupeIab.s. loi
the ressgn that Mormon msrriages
are performed secretly 70 the eudow.
msDt house. No record is made Of
them, while the witnesses present.
oaunot be prevailed oa or forced 10
testify.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
vennor,. Predictions sor Dcccmno.


hardly liRc the look Of this month,
vicwcd from the present standpoint (Sep
tembyr l9). Il 'looks.ugly," ind amacks
Of cold, bitter, biting cold, North and
South, East and West, with hut sparscly
snow covered ground in Northern New
York and Canada, and bare ground West
aud South. The month bids fair 10 be
cold and dry, rather than otherwise. md
this cold may be somewhat proportionaie
to the heat of the past Srmmcr, and ex-
tend TO extreme southern and western
points. Thc.entry Of the month IL likely
to bring in Winter abruptly in most sec
tiDns where Winter Is usually expected
and experienced. Tue fret week OF the
month will probably give the fret good
snowfalls Of the season in New York,
Canada and the Northern United States,
and during the last few days OF the month,
again, as far south us Washington, D. G. ,
where it is probable the New Year will
enter with fair sleighiDg for a brief pc
Rod. These snOwfails, however. are not
likely to be- as marked aud severe 40 those
of the past Winter; but. as / have al
ready stated, the cold .dipo' look formid-
able 10 most sections.
As December is an importan. one Of
the Winter months, Hsd, further. vs. one
about which i am particularly careful (os
n miss there 10 generally a miss every
whcre). append the following more dc
tailed forecast Of il for the benefit Of
persons 10 whom the character of tho
closing month of the year is of special
interest:
MORE DETAILED sKETCH.
December, ISL, 2, 3 Storms or in
dicatioDs Of storms on the Atlantic, and
cold, blustrY weather at New York, Bos.
ton and other sesboard cities; Snowflake
10 the Middle and Northern States and
CanaJai very cold vea.hcI West. Prob
ably u brief mild term.
40 ID. Generally very cold weather.
probably commencing and ending with
showials ln northern, middle and western
sections, and bleak aud stormy weather
South.
10 and a. Probably mIlder in on Sec
lions, with rains South aud Wsst 10 o. lin.
tied oK,cnt.
10 10 20. Very cold and bluatcry period.
With suDwfaIls where these we're oxg.r.
tncel iu 1876 and 1880, tho 18Th and 2Jtb
probably being the days most marked ip
thi- rcsioni intense cold 10 Canada and
| the New ENGLAND Ststca
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
NO. 40

winter of 1SSl-S9 at the present time
(~5cptombCr PSI point to some very open
aud balny per eds of considerable durs-
ton toward midwinter; early and intense
cold at the setting in Of the season, again
toward aud la March; a rather backward
aud wet summer, with but few very hSt
pCriois
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
rnE WoNDERs Or NorEuBER.

TLiE WONDERs or NOTEWBER.
The month Of November, Just
passed, was one OF The most remark
able on record, especially in respect
to phenomena of vegetation. There
were, during the month, many in
stances Of trees laden with ripe hujt,
aud at the same time covered with
the blossoms common 10 spring.
Isaac Appleby, living near Mon
uce 10, N. Y, AYERS that he picked
ripe strawberries 10 a meadow on
as arm il November, and tina. 81
lsts as tie lnIdie II the month dan
deiions were IN bloom in bis Gelds.
Vioiets were found 10 the field near
q New Jersey town, and the pastures
atfordei more 1000 for cattle than
even before Sd late IN the season.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09

PINICSF ~ COLOEED CHCRCHEs.
The co.3red people Of Memphis
Tenn, are greatly excited over tie
events of last Sunday. a strlpge
bulldog, pure white in color, bound
ed into Mount Olive Church during
service, made for the paiprt, seized
the preacher, a stranger, and drag
sed him IRON the platform, The
log maintained his hold until bic
biains were beaten out. About tie
anne time 10 Avery Chapel a bench
broke down, creating q panic, as The
building stood on stills over a bayou.
The congregation made a rush Tor
the window, carrying It away, sash
and all. Many we're badly hurt,
and one woman fatally.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09

To residents Of dtS cotulty-Oue year
$3.50; six months, 10 four months, 30
cents.
10 non-residc1in Qf0e colnW-One year,
e S5-tho 10 cents extra being charged
to prepay POSTAGE six months, So cents.
stree months, 90 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
Published eUe1D FTidGD or
GEORGE PURCELL,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AT. ErNswooD, PRESTON COUNTY, ". VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-09
%rnsTlIrLcr

Mails close az O'clock a.. IN; srrive at
9 o'clock p. Id.
Once open at o'clock a. m. closes At
3 O'Clock pm. j. ". GoDwTN. II. NJ.
, 1881-03-06
EX-PRESIDENT HAYES.
hts nEpARTJrRE

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5.-President
Hayes left for Ohio this morning in the spe-
cial car which brought Gen. Garfield here.
accompanied by the Cleveland GTays as an
escort The ex-President was called on by
several members Of the Cabinet, who took
leave of him. He was recognized then by
number of soldiers belonging to the Penn
sylvania regiments, and large number
called on him. Subsequently the car was
taken to the depot, and, while there, Mr..
Hayes received quite an ovation, as 1t was
not long before the soldiers discovered
his presence. From II o'clock to 1880
he was compelled to stand on the back plat
form, shaking hands with the soldiers and
others who crowded: to the car. Although
it was raw and cold, Mrs Hayes stood at the
side Of 1fr. Hayes and shook hands with
fully as many as did the President, having
pleasant word for every one. While this
wasgoing on the Cleveland troops, the escort
of President Garfield, arrived and took seats
in the next car. to escort Mr.. Hayes home,
and a number of ladies who have been guests
at the White House recently Joined the