davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

TO 600 persons holding liens bv i,1,,-
mout on otuorWilc. against tHe 'ro,I II,
state, or any paIt thereof DfJ0soDU I'D
shaw and Benjamin SHAW
lu pursuance OF a decree ofthc Cirouit
Court OF Preston bounty uItsT- r.,
cause inoreIn pending tD sutjoet tbe
real estate of The said Joseph 81. Shaw
and benjamin Shaw to Tho tttis5,lfi. b., ~
the liens thereon, you aF, hereby re,,u.t.
cd iO present ail claims heid by Won AMI
each OF you Against tho said Josopb 1f
shaw aud Benjamin Shaw COR either Of
nomJ which are lions ou their real 49,,
tate or any part of d., for adiudicati0D to
mo at my Once iu kiuKwood, in said
county. Ou co. before tH8 Igru DAy DIt
OCJOBEE. 1857
Given under my hand this 10th dav of
September, 1852,
jos. III. HAwTuonNF.
t1s5l1 CpHnisslouer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

A TEST case of great Importance
to Western property owners Ia
pending In one ofthe Missouri courts.
A man who lived in the pathway OF
cyclone had his house insured
against destruction by fire and light
ning, but nothing was said in his
policy about cyclones. HIS house
was swept away by wind, aud be de-
mands pay for 1t, on the ground that
electricity ls the motive power OF
a cyclone, and that electricity beng
the same as lightning, the policy
covered his case. Prot. TICE, the
meteorological, who was witness
supported this opinion. Otber me-
neurological experts are to be called
oy the insurance company. and a
flood OF weather wisdom 10 expect ed.
The result Of the trial will probably
be tolncre - the business of com-
paulss thai advertise to insure sgainst
cyclones in tue windy West.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

IN aP.ts Of toe uom,Hazso.s p-o-
tsss O.. Toe people a. lbs late cleo
uona lgnnst public ezfsysgauos
The several departments 81 Washing
ton ask for .arger appropriations Tor
The uez dscsI year than they got for
the current year,
Oas tidal wave does not seem 10
have done tue D0s.nsgs Let us have
another.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
Slate -Roo1ng
PAINT.
SAVES RE-SHINCLING.
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MIXED READY FOR USP.
ANYBODY CAN APPLY ~

nv DVDA AhaN Al a III III
With this Paint old shingles can bs
made 20 look better and last longer than
now shingles for One-thiTd the cost or
re.sbingiing.
Equally good Tor tin or iron; and f0r
porous brick walls Is unequalled
10 i8 clastic--will expand OF Contrf,t
with heat or cold. This 10 an indispcns-
able quality in q durable Roofing Paint
il viii not crack, peel or scale, being
slater viii not rust or COrrode
10 has O heavy body-0no coat be,ae
equal 10 three Of any other
10 is sold at a price that enables
everyone % have p well-painted roof
-Four handsome shades Roof Slate.
Brown, Red and Bright Red.
Price iD barrels of A. % 90 gallous.
only 90 cents per gallon
" After q most thorough use Of
THIS paint, We most cordially re.
commend lt, and arc satisfied that
IN once used 10 will be- ordered a
second aid third time o--IH. q.
bowen, in the Independenf, Sept 90.
$780,
Send for circular and aamples. and
mention this paper.
~. ~. PAINT 81 OIL CO
2 INDIA ST., BOSTON, MASS.
a.2el ling Agents for Beriram's Oil Pc.
@oF Bras, Copper Competition. -.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
The independent.

The Independent needs only 10 be bet
ter known TO add 20 It's already large list
OF friends. 10 has been pub ished for 35
years and has acquired "A worldwide rep
utatlon as the best religious aud literary
newspaper.
The Independent is not denominations
al. Its creed anu field are broader than
any sect. AS a Christian journal. its aim
~ TO strengthen and extend Evangelical
religion and TO defend IL against tio at
tacks oil Materialism. Athoism, and un-
belief IL is free to approve or criticise
ih any OF the denominations whatever II
believes II designed TO advance or hinder
the progress Of tho Gospel of Christ.
In civil and political affairs the indie
pende ut Will contend f rsound ideas and
principles. IL fought against sla cry and
me inlquitouS system of the OneidaCom-
munity. IL * now fighting against Nor
montsm II b lieves in the reform OF
the civil service ana tariff, in the purif-
cation of politics and i'm cheaper post tge.
and will maintain those principles which
the highest ethics anI best Intelligence
requires.
The Independent is designed To suit
all tastes and wants. We provide weeks
~ stories by the best msgazIue wIiterp.
poems by the leading poets OF Amcric,,
and England Eve fret published IN Amer
ica Iebny sons l-st poem), and for others.
who look especially for iustrue tion, wheth
er in religious, literary, educational. phil
Osophic4l, or scientific articles. we furnish
what no other peri Jdical does or can. Ne
pay large prices To- obtain the most emil
nent writer's. Besides the editorials there
are twenty-five distinct departments. ed
tied by twenty two specialists. which in
ciude Biblical Research, Sanitary, Legal.
Fine ARTS, Music, Science, Pebbles. Per
sonalltles, Ministerial REGISTER. HYMN
Notes, School and College, Literltur Re
ligious intelligence, Missions, Sunday
school, News Of he week, Finance, Com
merce, lnsuranCe, ores, Puzzles. s..
lec'lons, and Agriculture. 30 pages in
We will report in full Rev. joseph
COOK celebrated Bo-tou Monday Lecture [.
which VII begin in January, Mr. Cook
mas Just returned from TWO years trip
round the world, aud his. lectures this
winter VIII attract greater attention than
ever.
OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1888.
! subscription one year 90
For SIX months 6o
For three months q ~
! subscription Two years OO
l subscription five years 10 90
These reduced prices 90 per annum in
clubs OF i've or mOr,) aie very mrch low
eer Than any of the standard religious week
TRIAL TRIP"
In order thst one may read few con-
secutlve numbers Of The Independent and
thus learn its value, We offer montn's
subscription, a5 a "TH.l Trip,T for 30
cents, which can be rcmitted by postage
stamps. Payment Of 50 40 IN addition
will secure the balance Of years sub.
scription.
Send postal card for free specimen copy
aud Judge for yourself Address
TIE INDEPENDENT,
PSI Broadway, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

WE direct attention to the adver-
tiseInents Of the New York Sun and
the Baltimore American to be found
elsewhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
Creditors Notice.

TO the Creditors % John White deoesss
cd:
lu purtuauCc % n decree Of tho Circuit
Nouri OF The County Oi Preston. made in
a cause therein pending. tn subject a.
real estate OF thc said John W bite Co tho
payment Of his debts, you ere required
20 present your claims against ihe estate
oi the said John White, for gdiucntion 10
hmilh Crane, Commissioner, % his of9ce
She said county. ON or to orc tie l7th
day of October next
Witness. smith Crane, Clerk Of pad
CcuIt THIS Oth day of September, 1852.
SAITH CRANE,
O"Hcpb Clnk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
NOTICE TO Lien HOLDERS

10 all persons holding liens by ia e,
lnent or otherwise, on the real estate
or any part thereof, of James Shaw:
Ia pursuance Of a decree of the Cirruit
court Of Preston County, made i'm \
cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate Of the said James Shaw. to
the satisfaction of the liens thereon. Won
are here by required TO present ali claims
heId by you and each OF you against the
s"lG James SHAW, which are liens on his
real estate or any part Of il. for sdfudi~
cation TO rae, at my Office IN Kinuwood.
In sad county. on or before the l6rH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1889.
Given under my haud this Nth dav OF
September in the year 1892.
JOS. II. HAWTHORNE,
4tSZ4 Commissioner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
W.VA.COLLEGE.

The Collegiate year Of this Institution
opens on the 4th Of September. The
faculty - composed Of progressive. ex~
perenced and thorough teac lers. Two
new profesSorships have been establish
ed-"nt o! lent Languages which
will be flied by the best I atm and
reek scholar i'm the State. and another
io,he Modern Languages. which will lie
hllod by lady OF many years expori-
ence as teacher, and who conversos
hueutly in both the French and the
Germ+u o..
Good & neral reference aud Depart
mental Libraries.
Good apparatus and appliances ia
every department
The institution Is Unsoctarian and
Judcrou national, but thorouybiv
christian
The location is the most beautiful
healthiul, central and accessible. A
moral and industrious community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

EyANeVIILE Woo RN Factory.
EVANSVILLE, w. Va March 81
Thsv Got ice taImtIs enc the Public
that * bsvr uTchascd and placed in our
factor To-" erd mn r,ved machinery.
loTei.tr "e ave shi- io compete with
any fhC'mY iu b, States 10 making
~oolc. g0ocs. We GIVE tte
Highest Market Price 70. Wool.
snd seii goods very low. We do manu-
taetur'rg ~ very i3S rsles
Falul.tS gjY,. - CuIl.
i'n at J. BOWAAN& SON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

The short session Of the 47th Con-
gress will convene next monday and
will expire by constitutional limita-
zion on the 4th Of March.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
POSTERS
Farms for Rent and
Lands for Sale.

The uudersig Oh has several farms for
r'ni Tie also offers 90 sell his unim t.
lF,Neu ramos lh lots io suit Purchasers
20 low figures and .On liberal ctpdif
oc0u WA. O.. brown
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
Notjce 10 Tobe Propositions.

FOttre 10 iGiC4 OeD0SJtIOTlS.
To George w Fairfax. Benimln Fair
fax, John Fairfax, Mary r Conlev.
George COnley, Charles W Fairfax Me-
lisia Arnold, Erwin Arnold, Marian
Morgan, --- Morgan her husband.
Buckner b Fairfax Anne Helms. II
Uelmes. Commodore p Fairfax, James
B Fairfax, Isaac + Martin. Gregg =
Nickery, Charles j. Nickery, Sarah X
Fairfax, Ann IL Scott. 5 NJ Scott. Nor
cellus Il Martin, Oliver III W Martin.
Andrew } Martin. John a Corder, AL
bert COrder. Julia & Zinn, Alpheus u
HaYmand, Julia A Lesiz aud ChaIez
LesiZ.
Thake tice that " shall. on tie 8.h
day Of November, 1882, at Kiuggoud,
Preston county w Is. Virginia. III tbe Of
hre oi Il J. CrOgan. rCmmissi.ner ir
uhancery, between tho hours Of 6 q, Ia.
and p. IN. OF that day, pre- coed TO tske
the Dispositions Of John a y Martin.
JONES W Brown apd others. 70 be tcrd
rs evidence on our behalf ia certain
suit IN chsncery, pending iu The Circuit
Court M the clnty Of Preston, hctSiBa
you are deienduts and we are plaintiffs.
And II from any cause the taking 81
Tie said dispositions loo not commences
on that dav, thstaking OF the ~ane will
he continued iron day 70 dav, or fropS
time TO time, at the same place and ho>
tween the sane hours, until tho same
shall be completed.
Respectfully Yours,
Fairfax Il MARTIN.
BY their Counsel, J.BARToN PAYEE
klnEWOOd Oct. IL, 1889.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

The Legislature Of West Virginia
mee's en- Tuesday, January 10Th
1888.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
MUSICAL CONSERVATORY


Three able resident insciructors f,, Aha
Conservatory. students can enter at ,,.,.
uWo. Iuiuon foes ud 600 collegiate ey
penses reduced tp tho minimum.
Dee rutre expense for one yoar po,1
mot exceed $500. and may be made r,,,.i.
ies,. the expenses are I5wor tban =.
any olner institution DO The State
send fJr Iuo handsome catalogue I.,.t-
sued and special circullrs M tbe day
partmcuts Co.. 'o
Howard ~. OGDEN
President of the COLLEGE
Remington, 81 w
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

The PEOPLES LIBRARY is the
most popular, because IL contains So
many orginal stories by American au-
thOrs. Sold by all new sdealers. or mail.
cd on receipt of II cents for single and
20 cents for double numbers. Ask your
news dealer for IL
j. >. OGILVIB e co Publishers.
Z. O. Box 2l61l p Ro g ST., New York
Feb. II 6tl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
COMMISSIONER S NOTICE.
Newton B. Waymsn andChas. an
Mayer

mayer.
VS..
Daniel Whitehair, Jno. z. Jones, John
Amber, Joseph Adair, Henry Hardesty
Elisha Miller, Henry g. Warrington and
John NJ. Crane.
IN EQUITY.
by decree rendered by the Circuit
Court OF Preston County, IN the State of
west virginia, In the above mentioned
cause on the 20 day of August 1882, the
said cause was referred To the undeTsign-
ed, one of the Commissioners of said
court, with directions TO ascertain and 70
port what lands there are owned in this
county by the defendant Dantol White
hair, the state and condition OF the title
thereto, the liens thereon, the amount and
priority OF the same and any other pGrti
nent matter required by the parties or.aD y
of them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.,

"hioh i' under thc supervision ofau ok
perisucei lady principal. sup.fI Dr. b.,
SEDUCTION Is gitou in both thr n4pfll ai,d
ornamental branches Co any ladies aotp.
mary.
pNIV rfaer.fr.tg AL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02

COMMISSIONERS OFFIOK)
KIugwOUd, w. Wa.
September, %, 1882
The above mentioned parties viii please
take notice that l shall on the 23d day of
October next at my office aforesaid, pro
coed to execute the above mentioned de-
cree of reference.
=. j. CRoGAN,
S2oi4 Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-02
Preparatory Department
fits students for each Of the college
courses.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

is tho best school for teachers fra Tho
State
80 other institution does 500 much and
81. thorough work 900 Ancient Ituguaye4
modern Languages. Higher Mathemlt-
Io- aud thc study OF enc English Ian-
Eu1-e ani Literature Son tho Same nuo
Tire college iu 900 its departments i5
open O., BDTH SEXES
Special attention i- gwen t1 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
GENERAL NOTES.

During the twenty years ending with 1880
there were condemned TO death in England and Wales
OH criminals, of whom only 279 were executed.
In the canton of Geneva there are 115
butchers shops 132 bakers shops APO grocers shops
and LOO drinking shops. The liquor interest is so
strong I'm fact that there IL not much probability that
the Local Legislature will grant petition recently pre-
seuted praying for such Increase in the license tax
will check tue consumption of drink
The Utica Herald has had short, sharp and
decisive contest with striking printers coming out first
best apparently without scratch in the encounter Its
left it Saturday, but it filed their places, and
brought ont its paper Monday without bleInlsh.
II already paying high rates-hgher as II shows
concusyey by comparison, than had prevailed in any
town OF similar Importance In the state. Its str he,
therefore, t. have been without warrant, aud Mr..
Roberts /, heartily to be Congratulated on having
maintained his position easily aud 81 thoroughly.
a Memphis darkey stole a mule not long ago
in payment of wages which he could not collect from the
owner. Upon being arrested lie sent for lawyer who
had saved him from prison before when the law
after him for stealing b~d clothes. The lawyer
minded his quondam client that fee was still due for
services in the bedcOthes and refused help him
further until that paid. "Why boss exclaimed the
disconsOlIte dlraey in a last attempt to tonch tho
lawyer heart, stole dat mule specially 10 sell him
and pay vOu" AT last accounts ne was stll without
legal adviser
The Chinese antOmaton King Foo" after
bewildering berlin with its mysterious powers, was in
the midst OF a successful season in Vienna, when too
nquisitive spectator having given emphatic expression
to his conviction that the sutoDatOn had human
brains inside Of him somcwhere" found means to
himself that he right. An exceedingly small boy,
seventeen years old, found concealed within the
body of King Foo" and the prosecuted a
cheat. With unblushiDg sfrontery the man who had
made it the chief busness his life tn convince the pub
lie that his curiosity purely mechanical turned
about and asked the following questions in his de-
fence Whom have cheated Can the people OF VI
be suc fools to believe that piece OF cockwOrk
talk CHINESE. Persian, Gtruan French ana Engllsn
That it can tell whether SucZ Canal shares viii
rise fall That IL predict the exact day which
Il rich uncle will die = luis defence was apparently re-
Garded ~ Il good one, for the Snowman was acquitted.
II Is not improbable that King Zoo" may beW lder
Newly ok before the end OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

Conn, has just completed marble medallion like
ness of Professor David f.. Bartlett, the well known
instructor at the Connecticut Asylum for Deaf
Mntes. 1t is said to be a work OF great artistic ex-
cellence. and will be placed in the Park Church
Norwich where Mr. Blrtleit frequently preached to
conregalo ION OF deaf mutes during the later yeats
OF his iIfe.
Isabella dc Bourbon, ex-Queen Of Spain. is still
royal, writes correspondent. in her
extravaganza and generosity. As an ex-
ample Of the degree to which she exercises
the atternamed virtue, it is said that she recently
allowed an American painter in Paris TO make
sketches of the white mules in her stables for his
III iN' salon picture without charging him cent for
Professor Moses Colt Tyler, formerly of the Uni
verSity of Michigan, and now Professor ofAmerican
History and Literature at Cornell University. has
frequently been mentioned as possible candidate
for the long vacant chair of English Literature at
Columbia College, and there has in consequence
been some speculation regarding his religious creed
1t has been said that he is an agnOstic. In truth
however, his faith is very positive one and he
was few months ago ordained deacon In tie
Protestant Episcopal Ihnrch. Heisan iDdef 1tigsbo
literary worker outside the duties of his professor
ship, being now engaged in preparing for the press
the third volume OF his History Of American
Literature" and he has recently delivered a course
Of four lectures on that subject in Baltimore
No biography of Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's "War
Governor" has yet been written, but it is said
his relatives have asked the Hon. Robert X. HIT.
late misunderstanding of State at Washington TO
undertake the task. Mr.. Hit was Governor Nor
toms private secretary for several years Although
there is in existence plenty of material from which
to prepare the biography, few letters Of Mr.. Nor
toms are to be found In fact he seldom wrote let
tiers of importance, aside from mere business COM
municatons One of the few Of his letters now IN
the possession Of his executors was written in 1865
to Chaplain LOzer, III response to a letter telling him
the good people of Indiana were praying for his
restoration to health In II he wrote the only record
he ever made Of his religious belief. as follows: II
am most grateful and deeply appreciate the prayers
Offered up by praying friends. | am no intdel. L
was educated by pious grandparents 10 a profound
belief in Christianity, and though ] may not in
many things have led a Christian life yet / have
never allen into disbelief, nor have been the inn
moral man some would have the world TO believe.
recO Inize the hand of Providence in all the affairs
of men. and believe there is Divine economy
which regulates the lives and conduct OF nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

full community of feeling among the members
of the ancient household. but there are common
instincts and race sympathies which serve 10
unite them. The Southern Slavs, so many OF
whom are Austrans, understand one arothers
dialects and are touched by the suiierihgS oi
their. brethren. In the North the CZechs nave
resisted for generations the most deliberate
attempts of the Yiennese officials to Germanlze
them, and have chung tenaciously TO the preJu-
dices and traditions of the race.
Ii is not difficult to understand why the ran
slavists of Moscow and ST. Petersburg have
watched with keen interest the struggle
which has followed the introduction
of the CONSUMPTION among the Adrlatc
Slavs nor why they have found the present
crisis in Austrian politics convenient oppor-
tunity for reyiving some OF their Old-tlme
methods of agitation and of giving form and
direction to race antagOnism between the
Sav and the Teut0n. 1t is because Austria in
a campaign against the IIerzegoyinians or III a
war between Slavs and Tcutons is a kingdom
divided against itself. The subject races are
constantly pulling in opposite directions. The
Czechs rather than be governed by Ger
mans want crown Of their own; the
Ruthcnians rather than have the Poles
permanent ruling class would become
subjects of the Gar and the Adnatlc
Savs rather than march against the HerzegO-
vnian insurgents will lend them aid and sym
pathizc heartily with them in their misfortunes.
Moscow may be the race centre, but Slavic
enthusiasm is infectious, and race antag0nlSm
breeds disaiIacton at long distances from the
Kromlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
PERSONAL,

Ex-senator John b. Henderson, of Missouri, has
and will spend the coming summer III England and
France
Munkacsy's great picture. Christ Before Piatc, -
has been purchased by the Austrian Government
and therefore probably will not be exhibited IN this
country.
Ex-Governor English celebrated his seventeen
birthday yesterday at New-iIaveu by entertaining
a number OF friends. A large floral shield made in
this city was a feature in III, parlors. II bore the
oates "ISl2-loo@.'
Governor Cameron, Of Virginia thinks that the
gubcgndtoral chain is not avery great elevation for
a man who has been editor of an influential news
paper. aad iu the Capitol nc retains the simple and
anaule manners which ho formerly cultivated IA
the journalistic sauctuu.
MI Loug,cllow needs for the restoration of his
health rest not only from the cares Of literature.
but from the kind attentions Oh Hionds On the
recent anniversary his birthday ho received Hlty
letters an nearly rs many on every day since,
until now the very sight Ot the morning mailbag
mikes him sick. There is such thing rs beng
loved too much.
The lecture platform Of the Boston Mercantile Ii
brary Association WAS occupied Saturday evening
for che first time in its history 10y Ii woman. The
speaker was Miss Leila }. Robinson and she talked
ior uu hour in easy conversational slNe, about the
admission OF women 20 enc bar, and uer own at
tcmpt3 10 gam standing a. an attorney III the Com
IuouVcalth OF Massachusetts.
Francis Watts, deaf mute. OF Rockville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
4 STUPEYDOUS BLUYDEP.

1t would not be fair, perhaps, TO hold any
Administration responsible for the mistakes of
its superservceable friends, and particularly
of its newspaper friends, its representatives in
the press. An Administration, however, whose
special newspaper supporters join with abso-
lutte unanimity in the preparation of what
every dispassOnate man must see to be
blunders is entitled to public sympathy. The
newspapers which thus far i'll President Ar
thurs Administration have loaded him down
with such elusive demonstrations of their
friendship as have served pretty eiiectually to
induce their betters TO hold alOOf. are
Just now engaged, as it seems to us,
in the commission of the most fatal pOiti-
cal mistake possible to be conceived Of
And unfortunately for the Administration
these OiliciOus Organsts have so huddlcd
round it that at the time that they
have kept away more reputable people
by the ndecency of their manners they
have seemed to possess themselves of eXclu-
sive authority to speak for it and in its behalf
We do not hold the President entirely re-
sponsible for this. 1t is one of the fruits of
the peculiar political complications of the
past ten years: legacy from the Grant
regime and the third term conspiracy. We
.haye never concealed from ourselves or our
readers the peculiar embarrassments which
inevitably attended the accession of President
Arthur. For many OF them we presume he