davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Notice 10 Subscribers and Advertisers.
The mail subscribers to the LEADER
will settle with the LEADER PRINTING
COMPANY, which will collect all mail
subscriptions.
Advertisers will settle with H.
Glafcke for advertising due on Septem-
bar 80th, and to the company for adver-
tising done since October 1, 1881.
Il II. GLArcKE,
LEADER PRINTING Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Property sold on reasonable commits
sion. j. G. BAIRD.
sept20m6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

A. 4 G. Bitters are the best. All
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
Eminent DR.. VIM. Alex. Greene,

Try A. & G. Bitters for weakness ant
debility. a01tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

For iine sign painting go to Tuttle,
316 Hill street. ol5-1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
Strayed.

Strayed.
A light bay horse with new (Gallatin)
saddle and bride, strayed from me on
June 2Sth. about five miles west of
Cheyenne. The horse is branded
~ Y on left shoulder and J S on left
hip. four years old. A liberal reward
viii be paid for the recovery Of the ami
NAL. Address
THOMAS BItADY,
Chadron Creek, Sioux Co.,
sep24-tf Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Boots and Shoes at
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

An engine and saw mill, a few miles
from Copperopolis or Hartville. For
particulars apply to
oc11-tf ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Use A. 4 G. Bitters for general de-
blity. au23tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
II O'CLOCK 70 80 o'cLpcx.

Oh 81 p SIin nj o U = lst mtg :. ClcRI < Pac Is
ll6'sl 1917
4,OOO lO87i Metropolitan ~ LIST
5000. 1854 -,pf1.....-b7'H c a northwest
5000. ...-. Iu5 1000 .-----.t3 coupon q Dund4
North lst Wabash Gen 81 as D.. ia =.
1000. 100 Winona & - I'd
huOp......- 1903 Tex FAC lst '..aln...... ia
Ga, weston IL q II Il Grante div Ches and . int
lat 5000 Ill I.,t d,
5,UOO..... 80 Mo Kan x Tex I'd Peoria DH E'vn IL
n Orleans Pac LIST lu,OOJ. .......S2 Evnusvlilo
S,OUJ..... 81 L 4 Il X LIST o.UJJ. ......
2,OUu......i i Cia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Sept. 10-P. NJ.


The principal feature of the Mining Stock markets
today was that of duiness. Prices were irregular,
but considering the discouraging quotations from
The San Francisco market they were upon the whole,
well sustained, and in some instances strong.
The state Lines lower; Nos. 2 and down
from A. O5 to 3.95 Nos. and down from 96 to %
cents. and Oriental and Miller from 90 to $4,000
cents. There was less doing in the Comstocks, but
their prices made to correspond closely with
the San Francisco quotations. The Leadvilies
were strong, Chrysohte at zig, Iron Silver
at 255O2.50, and Leadville Consolidated
was specially active at 1.3501.40. Silver Cliff
continued weak and sold down to 800. Rising Sun
vas 20 cents higher at 2 and in demand. As we
are informed there for the decline in
the price of Rising Sun below SO, except the passing
of its usual quarterly dividend in August, which
was we'll understood to be because of the doubling
Of this companvs milling capacity, which made nee
essary the temporary stoppage of the company's
old mill The mine is reported TO be in better con-
dillon than ever Def re- and the new mill has been
in full operation for about month. Cherokee also
was strong at 40. The pay ore in this company's
mine has been struck in the lower and new work
ings at the point where it was expected to be. The
markets closed dull and rather firm for the general
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. II.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSE.I

LEADvILLE, Col, Sept 19-Little Plttsburg ha.
started up work on No. Q shaft of New Discovery
Denver City will place the new pump this week.
Robinson Consolidated shipped 75O tons OF ore
last week.
JOHNSON, Col, Sept 19.-Manager Walcott o.
the Boston and Colorado Smelling Company, al
Argo, examined the Robinson Consolidated mine
yesterday, and closed contract with the Robinson
Company for the reduction of $4,000 tons of ore al
reduced rates, the to be delivered the rate
$500 tons per month. The mine is looking splen.
didly throughout and has 80 900 tons of in sight
TOMBSTONE AriZ., Sept. 19.--The new bois inl
works If the Grand Central and Flora Morrison
mines started yesterday
engineer Jackson is surveying grades for the
Grard MILL which is 10 be built at the mine at once
The Sulphuret pumps have been started ana are
working well. They VIII furnish water for the
GiFard MILL Sulphuret resumes the work OF sinking
the shaft to-day.
Bullion valued at $685. 67 80 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Oriental superintendent reports September 8
that little work done on Hillside mne dur
ing the previous week. 10 was necess ry to timber
No. shaft from the surface. The face of DRIFT in
South Dip Is showing more ore than heretofore
Considerable ore taken IRON Ellis shows plenty OF
gold. The daily Improvement of this mine is very
perceptible
Miller superintendent reports, September o. that
The Keystone drift has been advanced IL feet III
good are. Sinking has been discontinued in order
20 timber shaft. The lower level III Nova Zembia is
still in rich ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
2I2 O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.

U - reg 1881 Texas Il Grlude Erie 5th MORTGAGE
lu.OOn. lOl i..ati........H4 .OpI...
u coup 1891 i. hIl. Il 4.
10000 llSs T. Tenn Va & @ Ia 1900 .... 90 y
Dist of Columbia s,uJi....-..GI IT Paul lot II &
3-Gjs coupon Pacific II Of Mo lst 10 aI...... IiS
10000. p. lO7 3,Jr1 .UI'v NJ Central LIST
Tennessee Gs ST l. Kan city & n Con Asseutod
= 90 6tl- Real Estate - i.Hu'...... 3l6
Chic Bur Quin IN aUuJ ...-.-tI2ia y LIE West
GoUt...-.. ~ Ail I, > ana " lst New ID
Peoria e Eviil 1000 .. 10 . $4,000. IN" 4
EvansyilledIy Central Cs ~ 10000. lOg =
1900 ........sO 500. ...-.il@al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

Ger kpp" \ . fI . tN.tt ~
LONDON Sept. l9-i2.3Op $685., tor money and
9ls thc account; Atnutc and treat ca"n r,i molt,
ttu,e,F c.rtiucatcs, l1@ do, second
l.uc sph do SECOND cun~ol4, -; lnus Central lSJ
NrN-N ora, Gutduo lud c.tcrl ~
LONDOS, sept l9-2;OJ i. Naattc ana Great Western
trustees, oh =
K.udtIa. Do -. NcY-NOrk, OHtH,1D aud " CStern, -
LONpJs, ~cpL B" ESQ .u.'ir1S hiVIcts
cent roltes AZ - rducs % confines tha
LONDON, sept ituD p. OunsolS 9tlls Tor ami
gg3t, Guitca states boads
per ceLt lob Auantic and Great Western urs mortgage
irastrc,' certiuchte~ 1Jsg; do second, ia Erie
cousolS, lt,t; &c
trail 1874 Pennsylvania central. bG'r ieadiup. 32a,
IsUNUDS, sept IA; n amount OF Junon zone
into the Sans england On uaIlnce today Gtl,OUO
LONDON. sept ' O1 u. ara aiyces quote
cent tentes ~ franc, 80 Confines tor the account.
PAIa- sept y. Loldon p francs
~ -
BERLIN sept l9.-rhc tho Imperial Bank OF
a specie of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
CLOSING PRICES or PHILIDELPHIA SrOCRS
Reportedby JoIS L. DAVIS Y D. w. IL VuLt
MONDAY, Sept. lo-P. ".

MONDAY, Sept. lo-P. NJ
Despite all depressing influences, to-day's stock
market, rs represented by figures. strong from
the opening (barring temporary weakness in the
first five minutes) to the end. The strength of the
general list received its principal impulse from the
continued movement in the stock of the Lake Shore
Railway Company. That stock closed Sat rday at
124s. To-day the sales of the stock during the first
ten minutes OF business ranged as follows: 800 ut
125, 1000 ut 125ld, 800 at 1853, 800 at 125lo,
800 at 1855 100 at 1885, After tnat the stock de-
clined to 125a, later selling at 1909
and closing at 1861, after transactions
amounting to $4,000 shares, The story OF a settle
ment of the railway was repeated and received
greater credence than on Saturday, as naturally
would because of the price paid tor Lake Shore If
for no other reason. But it is beyond dispute that
without aitrming the story that the presidents
were in session to-day and that the basis OF the set
Element isequa rates to the seaboard" some spec
uiative officers OF some of the trunk lines have
looked wise at confidential friends, and
couraged the belief that settlement is about
TO be made. The advance was general all over the
market but it was Lake Shore stock that led even
the other trunk line shares, and tho final advances
except for Lake Shore. not important in some
instances the final figures are lower than Satui
day. singular feature of the market was that
after the first advance, the fluctuations in prices
varied unnaturally with the character of the dis
patches from Long Branch. If the news bad,
prices Immediately rose; If the news was fav
orable, prices sagged. The total transactions
$4,000 sharesl amounted to 10000 shares less
than tho business of Saturday, and the market
closed dull and not more than steady.
Government bonds were dull but weak, and all
the issues except the continued 6s close q lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth 9issr. Vss,s's rrt 9tilr,xts
NEw-YoRK. Monday, Sept. 10, 1881.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK, Monday, Sept. 10, 1881.


COFFEERio duh PRESSED Fair Careoes ll.8l2c
Ordinary Prime a2 Sc; sales bags Santos ex
239 n9gs sX do. ivat terms Withdrawals 100 has
bteh oop Days eN DO, 1876 bags
pays ex DO l509 bags do do 1000 ex
& ~ Days ex do - d. AID I,St3 bags Glen
pt InS use artyed Win T. bags Rio ald G.57s
b M au 1e teflien WIFI z o. OagS STOCK here In first
1o ~ T9w liS:2.n bags Mild dull uncn anged.
vi IDN-spot Cotton quiet and lower sales loS9
es tzUz paes saturday evening" Including Gil bales
al bales lOr spinning a
nles heceipts at the ports today IL 20B bales
1890 oaes tins day ast aud 500 bales last year
"S 1,epCenD 2l223S bales, again 20l,539 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
stHss saa 81, ST Maans ,91s

ooi Griiairv: o. a MY ,Haaanns III
F1res moderately active barely
s ssE "o. SS%
Prices Tor Acknowledgements iLs5 October.
Febnaryo SYISsr' Mar Msr DeSenHeI 49, January 3
Jppne 1922 Closing prcessepte@ber. iie5 october,
iS FsSruar s.'%Gi sl sS'
tagsA AR aie. l Lay lasOSla
ghoUR s,c AND decided
esoS ooSns ride 6u nsH sre e4po
Extra $ Sass 81 for DBL he nS %So range sG
Sod to Very Choice Faulty 800 5Sis Io%
% m 800 t6s' Spe9ne ad9g s s. % n rSoS
SoS Ella tss = Ss S. 70 s &s.I INDIES. g
sorng and - oSs S 9 4 soS g for
81 ~ noF Fs ls latter superne 50 s5a
So "a S g o o. % sos . g. COCO Eur
ohlo g $6as6 Choice 10 % JSs7 Yep 49,
% Is s ESQ "a, M1 Ts Ssr $50 90 o.
Louis . fa Eztr ssa a. Good 40 70
Very Choice Family; - G54ss Patent Winner Wheat
6GThERT ITO Ss-u1 saes ESQ 5S 6Ss Com
!P q 40 s so4 SO g S SS's e
70 ma SgGsS 70 mo b., "a y; Hat FLOUR q
cnaesS YeoS Western IS 20 rahdy sSs SS
GRAIN-wHEAr-Marketu tiled, Winter Red, s2a.e
lower White hIm a ID ~an.ed Spring Wheat without de-
10 spring and 40 Mite IA Nv cn ~ o 40 sna
i've account closing With rather srengtn LGc over
tqreA S95.o6O bush cash, Including Ungiaded Spring
~ 2TdS1 20 No spring 81 O.; No Chlclgo and Nil
yankee q 7hG - 20 the inside price strictly prime
iSl 29aSl AZ steamer No.. Rod - a; No. 3 Red,
60 Rod i Saal i5a closing = i5dsi s5; No ~
i Rel - 4z1a$l $50 Mixed Winter II ~; tngTaded
White 81 210fl fi2; No. White 81 42dSl 42la. M /
White. 81 t4l-asl 44s 80. , Red september 81 asa
elp1inE = ~ no. NSye9aoeE 8 4Sa.@sl 81, closing
J1n9a9aEy. 81 q SG4%rl i56s NJ White: septemeer.
;.- RYE-Qmct steady, II 12dsl Os aud boat
loads; sairs 1000 Dus.. ~ o. ..BARTfY-Ouirt mn
rhanrtd asst sale No Siala BRIGHT To arrive i
: BA LILY MALT dul nnchang q .COltN-Market lod
&c lower fair export trade lie and. youi
business IN opt ons l. 6i,Dpo bnsa fuiu", 2la0OO
BUSH cash, nclud ng agra l Western Mixed,
= otc; So r g mriud 10000 bush. free board.
I llc; No White, No
do OCTOBER 's87- ~, closing 7l7so72o,; Novem.
"s., - I nlosto GO g 49, - NlS-Market heavy
BUSH. including No at i2ci No p 42Ad41 c No l.
1 &c; Ma. thite 4'c. ? | Mixed
Western case; White do 45a y C. White stare 5Ga
on-h 90, October 4"Gi3 - 49, bush November
/ i6046Lc
GRAIN WAREnOUsEs AND HELD IN RAILMA Az IIGur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

Totai Dush...... ls1,-OO 5.9,JuO 36l,S0O COS 900
1ur following were tho receipts and shipments al
auC from Chicago and aiIIys auhee to-day:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
MARRIED.

=
On October LIST, 1881, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Robert Unger, in Tim
Der Ridge District, Morgan county,
by Rev. j. Trezise, MI. SHEPARD
UNGER to Miss ATHICANA GROUSE.
On October sth, at the residence
of the brides parents, near Green
wood, Morgan county, by Rev. j..
Trezise, Mr.. CHAs. SHADE to Miss
LAURA DAWSON, daughter of Hon.
Samuel Dawson.
At the residence of the brides pa
rents, in Springfield, Ohio, ON the
10th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Wolff, MI.
G.. CAMPBELL JANNEY, of this city,
to Miss MARY HOWELL, of Spring
field.
We extend our congratulations,
and wish for the young couple a
bright and prosperous journey thro'
life.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

Mr.. GEO. w. LEGG, formerly OF
Bunker Hill, this county, died at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. Geo.
w. Taylor, in Charlestown, on the
10th inst. He had been in declining
health for a long time. Mr.. Legg at
one time represented this county in
the legislature, and was one of our
most prominent and highly respected
citizens. He was in the Goth year of
his age. His wife, a daughter and
five sons survive him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
SHORT STOPS.

HF - H
Pork has been offered in this mar.
ket at Sc per hundred.
Within thine own bosom are the
stars of thy destiny.
It's the last ostrich feather that
breaks the husbands back.
Turkeys are selling at Z and scents
per pound, live weight.
The Herald makes a point on us.
We acknowledge the co-cigars.
The notes of preparation for Christ.
mas are heard on every hand.
The engine house at the Cumber-
land Valley Depot is being enlarged,
The most curious thing in the
world is a woman that is not curious.
Don't forget that you are liable to
a fine for throwing ashes in the streets
or alleys.
DR.. J. H. Hunter had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse last
week. 1t died from collie.
Martinsburg has had a boom in
amusements during the past ten
days.
The most intangible, and there
fore the worst kind of a lie, is a half
truth. This is the peculiar device of
a conscientious detractor.
The repairs on the south Queen
street bridge were not commenced
any too coon. The walls had began
to crack and crumble away.
An exchange speaking of a man
who was hung, says "and thus
he paid the debt of nature" We
beg leave to differ. We think he
suspended.
The cold weather and severe frosts
Of the past ten days have killed the
verdure, and ''heaped in the hollows
of the cutters, the withered leaves
lay dead"
The postoffice department has just
ruled that postage stamps with any
fraction of them missing, will no
longer be accepted as prepayment of
postage on the matter to which they
are attached. People will have to
be careful how they detach the
stamps from each other.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

WE learn that a project is on foot
to erect a large steam Touring mill
at North Mountain Depot, in this
county. The project is not yet fully
matured, but the parties manipula-
ting it are practical business men,
and will likely carry out their plans
in regard to the matter. 1t strikes
us that the location is one af the best
in the county for hat purpose, and
it would certainly be a paying in
vestment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
GUYER'S
Special Notice.

Reports are in circulation that since
the fire which destroyed a portion of my
carriage shops, have not been doing
any thing in the business. Such is not
the fact. The destroyed portions of my
shops Rave been rebuilt, and my factory
Is now in fall operation. All work made
to order on short notice. have on hand
carriages, buggies and wagons, both new
and second hand, which will be sold
cheaper than ever for cash or on time, to
suit purchaser. Repairing of all kinds,
done in the best manner at my factory,
West Burke st.
also keep an extensive Livery, where
horses and vehicles can be had at all
times.
For sale, cheap, some second hand
light wagon harness. w. f. GEYER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
To All Purchasers of silver
Ware. &c.

Triple plate goods are marked trip
Pile plate. Q%uadruple plate is marked
in plain letters, quadruple plate. This
is the best plate made, and will last a
life time. If not stamped in plain let
tiers do not take it, as il will not give
satisfaction. The largest assortm emit
to be found in town is at HYDES
JEWELLERY STORE. All goods are
stamped Just what they are, and made
by the leading manufactures, Call at
once.
New lot Of Springield and Rockford
watches just received, very cheap.
Call tat Ayde's Jewelry Store and
save money. Nov. 26. 3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

ORANGE BLoSSOMs.-One of the
pleasant events of the season here.
was the marriage of Rev. James A.
Armstrong, of Virginia, at present
located at Shepherdstown, and Miss
Agnes Jane Riddle, one of Martins
burg's favorite young ladies', which
took place in the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday evening. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. F. Nj.
Woods. Messrs. NJ. A. Snodgrass
and H. L. Doll acted as ushers. On
the arrival at the church, the We'd
ding March was beautifully and APP
propriately rendered by Mr.. G..
Swartz. The church was t~astefully
and handsomely decorated with flow
ers by theladies of the congregation.
The bride was dressed in white cash.
mere, and looked charmingly. The
groom was attired in the conveu-
tional black. The church was crowd
ed with the relatives and friends of
the bride, and a large number Of the
groom's congregation from Jefferson
county were in attendance. The
bride was the recipient of a large
number of handsome and costly
bridal presents. The happy couple
left on the evening train for the east,
and have with them The best wishes
of a host of friends in the step they
have taken. May their fondest an
%ticipations and brightest dreams for
the future be realized.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

Mr.. GEO. w. BENDER, residing
near B%edington, has left with us a
specimen of the second crop of ap-
Piles grown in bis orchard this fall.
The apples are of the Courthouse va
riety, and the specimen left with us
is the size of a full grown crab apple,
and apparently fully matured. The
tree from which it was taken bore
quite a number of the second crop.
This is rather remarkable for this
latitude.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

THERE was an alarm of fire
sounded yesterday morning about
five O'Clock. 1t was caused by the
burning of a smoke-house on the
property of Mr.. VIM. Gard, occupied
by Mr.. J. N. Trussel. The iremen
responded promptly, and the fire was
extinguished without damage to any
other building. The loss by damage
to the smoke house will be about
se%venty.five dollars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
Personal.

Rev. David Riddle, of Falls
Church, Va, was in town this week.
Mr.. Raleigh Criswell was in town
this week visiting home folks.
Mr.. Walter and Elisha Durfee, of
Providence, r. l., spent Monday last
in this city.
Miss File Lower, who has been
visiting in Hagerstown for sometime
past, returned home this week.
Mr.. David Ash, of the firm of
Louis Ash & Sons, of Baltimore,
was in town on Sunday last.
Miss Beckie Bender, of Green
castle, Pa, is visiting friends in this
city.
Hon. Caleb Borgess., of Clarks-
burg, was in this city on Thursday
night.
Miss Nola Helms, of Newburg,
a very bright and accomplished
young lady, is visiting friends in this
place.
We had a pleasant call this week
from Mr.. o. NJ. Smith, of the Han
over PA Herald. He is a pleasant
and agreeable gentleman.
Mrs. Cougley and daughter, Mol
lie, of Baltimore, + visiting Mrs.
w. W. Crump, OF this place.
Mrs. Fred Warner has returned
from her visit to Clearspring, Md.
Mrs. Switzer, a niece Of Mr.. Warner,
accompanied her home.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

LYCEUM.-The Lyceum met on
last Monday night and was called to
order by President Colston. After
the business was concluded, a part
of which consisted in the p~resenta-
ton of the names of some prominent
men, for membership, the regular
exercises took place. The question
ReSolUed, That the character of Oil
yer Cromwell is worthy of admir-
ton, was debated by Leigh M. Ben
der and David Westenhaver, in the
Affirmative, and Samuel Fiery and
DR.. i. T.. Leech in the negative.
The question was warmly contested,
both sides producing strong argu-
ment. The judges deciding on the
merits of the debate, stood one in
favor of the affirmative, and two in
favor of the negative. The meeting
was well attended, and good atten-
tion manifested. The exercises for
next Monday night are as follow:
Reading-E. ID. Rauch.
Defamation - David Westenha-
yer.
Debate of question:
PeSolued, That War produces more
crime in a community than Intern
Eerance.
Affirmative - John Il. Pauling
and VIM. S. Henshaw.
Negative-James Thompson and
u. S. Grant PitZer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

Mr.. AND MRS. G.. CAMPBELL JAN
NEY received their friends and &C.
quaintances at the residence of his
father, Mr.. J. T. Janney, corner of
Queen and Raleigh streets, Wednes-
day evening. Notwithstanding the
very inclement weather, a large par
ty gathered and paid their respects
to the young couple. They were
handsomely and pleasantly entcr-
tanned, and passed a most enjoyable
evening.