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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-24
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-24
TIE WEST FIRGINIA,ARGUS
Published eUcry Ftd1y by
GEORGE PURCELL.
At SIHswooD, PRESTON oOUNrY, w. VA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

To residents Of his c0uHty-Ono y ear
$3.50; six months, 10; four months, 80
cents.
Sl,65-the Is cents extra being charged
10 prepay POSTAGE six months, 50 cents.
thr,e months, go cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-24
TxcHANGE HOTEL,

Now Ia the time to subscribe for TuE
ARous Let us have strong pun, lorq
~ul, and n pulI all together
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-24
HOTELS


GWEARENGEN HOUSE,
TUNNELrON, w. VA,
Luther E. swearengon, Prop'r.
First class accommodations for porma-
nent and transient guests, at worry rea~
sODahle rates.
Livery stable attached. lOc23
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
WHAT ED. STEVENS SAYS,

Our local had an interview with Ed. Stevens
in Jail this morning. Stevens says that he
had not been drinking for two years past, and
commenced taking some again that night. He
had not drank much, but what little he had
took great hold Of him. He has but vague
idea of all that occurred, and is SO mixed up
as to be almost uninteIlgible. He says that
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
"A NEW REPUBLICAN PAPER.

We have received to-day the first number of
Republikaner, German weekly published at
Boerne, Kendall county, Texas, by F. W..
Schweppe.
Brother s., in his prospectus, says ingrati-
tude is to great as to become a revoutionizer
OF the world, but he will advocate the follow
ing principles
10 give expression to the best interests of
the Germans IN western Texas, politically and
otherwise, and advocate reform in equal taxa
ton, controlling of freight rates on railroads
IN the state laws to prohibit land speculations,
and possession of immense tracts by single
individuals, reconstruct on a sound basis the
present free school system, abolition of the
present road law, reform of the judiciary and
the Jury system in order to enable sensible
newspaper reading men to become qualified
jurors abolishing of excessive costs in the
courts which under the present system are
equal to the idea that they being exorbiant are
IN themselves warning that the applicant
will not be rghted, and finally complete re-
foIm OF criminal procedure.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
10 Cents a Week

there was considerable shooting going on in
that neighborhood at the time, other than that
of his party, and his own opinion is that he did
not fire on the marshal, but the marshal was
hit by stray shot from other QUARTERS. Mr..
Stevens had a severe wound on the head, and
both his eyes were draped in mourning.
Some serious reflections are being made
upon the inability of the police to arrest the
men sooner, but it appears that desire to
prevent shooting the son of such an esteemed
citizen as Captain Stevens and attention to
personal safety interfered more prompt and
effectual action.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
Assault Upon Mr., LuptOn,

Mr.. Luptoh, house painter on Avenue ID,
gave one of his tenants, a man named F..
Jones, employed at the Sunset depot, notice
to quit one of his houses. Last night Jones
went in search of Mr.. Lupton, at found him
at neighbours house. He called him out,
and then, without the least warning, twice
knocked the old man down. Mr.. Lupton has
filed an affidavit for assault, and is confined
to his bed by the effects of the assault.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BRIDGE BURNED-TRAIN wRECKED-pRNN,s
SERVICES.

BRIDGE BURNED-TRAIN WRECKED-pRNN's
SERVICES.
Corpus Christi, April 24.-The railroad
crossing at Los Angeles, about one hundred
and twenty miles from here, on the Texas
Mexican road, was burned last night. 1t was
about two hundred feet long. Traffic was in
tercepted both ways. A special was sent out
this morning, besides the regular train, to
meet last nights train to make transfer of
mall and passengers. On the return this after
noon, and when within twenty miles of this
place, this side of Banquette, the engine
jumped the track, killing engineer Parsons
and seriously wounding the fireman, and
wrecKng the traln. train was dispatched
out with DIR. Turpin and other assistance to
attend TO the wounded and clear the track.
These are the first serious accidents that have
happened to this road since its inaugura,ion
Ma or PENIS salvation service Sill con-
tlnues, with undated interest and attended
with many conversions.
LAST DAYS RACES.
New Orleans, April "a. - The Louisiana
Jockey club spring meeting, sixth and last
day. The weather was clear and pleasant.
and the attendance large. The track was in
a good condition.
The first race, Cottrell's stakes, for year
olds, $25 entrance with $50 added. Capt.
VIM. +. Cottrell to add silver cup valued at
965o Distance one mile and half, There
were n!ne nominations, and six started, Ang-
liza in the lead, but when they had gone a fur
long Anglia, Warrington and Effie H. fell
leaving Babcock in the front, Apollo second.
and Mammie A. third. In those positions
they passed the stand. On entering the back
stretch, Babcock was well in the lead, reach
ing the half mile post. Apollo went up to the
leader, and passing him on the lower turn,
coming in an easy winner by three lengths.
Summary: Won by Apollo, carrying Ios
pounds; Hurd, rider.
The second race was for consolidation
purse, $500, for beaten horses, one mile. Won
by Bonnie Castle, carrying 1907 pounds; liz
gon, rider.
Paris, April 22.-It is understood that the
state will not contribute toward the EXPENSE
OF making an inland sea of the desert of Saba
"a, by cutting canal through the neck of
land dividing the Gulf of Gabez from the
desert, hui will appeal to private capitalists
for funds for the project.
ANOTHER BURNED CITY.
Lake City, MIMI, April IA FIRE. at an
early hour this morning, in the vicinity of the
Lyons House, near the river, swept back dag
onally through the city, destroying every bust
ness block except that known as the LYONS
House block. The loss is estimated at Sss.-
600, partly insured. The fire is now under
control.
A DAMAGED RACER.
Sheepshead Bay, Coney Island, April 20,
Luke Blackburn, the favorite for turf and
merchants stakes, TO be run during the Louis
vile meeting, it is feared, will not come to
post in as good condition as his owners and
trainers would like to have him. Since he
pulled up lame on Friday of last week he has
taken but little work, and his stride is notice
ably shortened.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
Building Permits.

The following permits have been issued:
Franz Umscheid, lumber kitchen, Iox3o,
east side Alamo street. (By permission of
council.)
w. c. F. Woerner, lumber dwelling, 22x3S,
on the northwest corner of Franklin square
and Saba street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
District Court.

The Hon. G. II. Noonan presiding.
There are now two hung juries at the dis
trict court, one in the case of Manuel Ingle,
charged with stealing horse, and the other,
Vicente Bermerez, charged with stealing two
horses
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25

An affidavit has been sworn against Henry
Kaplan, the secretary of the Bexar Benrvo-
lent association, for enlightenment. He is
said to be at Eagle Pass, and that instructions
have been sent for his arrest.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25

Three Young Men Fill Up With Benzine-
Clean Out House of Prostitution
Make the Police Stand Back.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
A DAMAGED RACER.

''Was she a white woman or colored
LADY," is one Of the new gags.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25
Frsie Presse and Rev. Young.

In connection with the controversy about
Rev. Mr.. Young's sermon, the Freie Presse
refers the reverend gentleman to statistical
compilation of crime, of which the following
is translated extract:
As compiled by the chaplain of peniten-
tiary of Kansas, there were, in that institution,
64o persons; of these 40 received Christian
education, inclusive of instruction of Sunday
schools; descendants of on-church-memberS,
but with Sunday school instruction, there were
I27; OF those who had not Christian, nor
any Sunday school instruction, but believed in
the dcgmas of the Christian church and super
natural revelationof the Bible, 81; unbelievers,
none.
How does this compare with the claim of
churches to freedom from taxation of church
property under the excuse that their moral ed
ucatiOn is of more benefit to the country than
their taxes?
Let US compare with this what the Cleveland
Leader said some time since in connection
with the penetentiary of Ohio in regard to this
subject: This institution contained at the
time, 1916 criminals; of these I33 were Catho-
lies, 65 Baptists, s. Presbyterians, IS Camp
belIites, 80 Episcopalians, 2 Dunkards, 3 Jews,
3 Universalists, b United Presbyterians, 8
Quakers, 5 German Reformed, United Breth-
rem, o Spirituaiists, Freethinkers, and I72
Methodsts. According to this, "Puck" seems
to be right, while advertising for bank cash
Ter. mo church member need apply"
A Michigan soap factory has been swept
awav Inv FIRE Scan iS no bar tn the fire 6sn1
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25

Two Women and One Man shot.-Our
Brave Marshal Finaiiy.Takes Them In.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25

A Michigan soap factory has been swept
away by fire. Soap is no bar to the fire fend
when he wants to make clean sweep.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-25

In order to close out Stock, we are
now offering our
The news., 1882-10-24
MOUNT HOLLY POST ofYICr,

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Monday, October 3D. the mails
will arrive ane close as follows. Open from
G45 A. NJ. to $50 P, NJ; Money order office
open from 700 A. NJ to 6.00P,M.
Philadelphia mail arrives at 10 AM, 5 TO-
p. NJ. closes at 6.23 8. .25 Am, 7.2I P. NJ.
New York mail arrives at 10, 9.l5 A. NJ,
S,1nP. NJ. closes 6.23. 9,25 A. M. 72l P. M.
Trenton mail arrives at 10. 915 A, M, Ais,
$40 p NJ; closes at 6.23, 9.25 A. NJ, 7.2l P. NJ.
Burlington mail arrives at-7.l0 9,15 A. NJ,
Ais. p. NJ. closes at 7.20 A. NJ, 2.20 7.21 P, NJ.
Bordentown mail arrives at 40 A. NJ, 9.l5,
4.i5 P. NJ; closes at 7.20, 25 A. M, 7.21 P. NJ.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives al
7.l0. $40 A. M; closes at $50, 7.21 P. M.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at s. 10 P. NJ. closes at 6.23 A. NJ.
Way mail, N, J. Southern r. R., via Phila.
delpbia, arrives at ITO A. NJ, $40 P. NJ, closes
t6.23, 925. 7.2I p. NJ.
Carriers delivery at A. A. NJ. $50 p. N.
j. f. LAUMASTER, p. NJ.
The news., 1882-10-24
invitation.

Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
Of it generally. It's a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made so by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts Of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to US for a good
share Of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
lntrudlng goods upon your
attention, when you come to
sec the place
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now Very well; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as well as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop us a line. Well help
you if we can.
JOHN WANANAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hall square,
PHILADELPHIA.
The news., 1882-10-24

ON the different organizations in
New York, Philadelphia and Trenton.
After the carriages came many Irish
societies, including $4,000 members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Several platoons Of the New York
Land Leagues brought up the rear.
There were 5000 mourners in the
line of march. Lower Broadway was
lined with people, and every available
point commanding a view of the pro-
cession was occupied. There was a
buzz of conversation as the cortege
came in sight; but respectful silence
was preserved as the hearse passed
along and many heads we're reverent-
ly uncovered. The long procession,
he vast throngs on the sidewalks and
the Pickering torchlights made a
memorable scene. After several halts
the head of the procession reached
the Grand Central Depot at about
10 80 O'Clock.
The remains arrived at the New
York and New England depot, in
Boston, on Thursday morning. A
large crowd had collected and in the
train were about fifty ladies and gen.
tlemen, relatives and friends of Miss
Parnell, who had accompanied the
remains from Bordentown, Philadel-
phia, New York and Brooklyn. The
remains were taken in hearse drawn
by four horses, to the residence of
Mrs. Tudor on Beacon street. The
casket was placed in the drawing
room Of the Tudor mansion. The
floral tributes were very handsome
among them being large harp made
Of Marguerites and roses. At noon
the time appointed for the services,
a large gathering thronged the
house and the neighboring sidewalk.
Previous to the services large num-
Der of the friends and relatives passed
into the room where the casket lay
and looked at Miss Parnelps features.
At the opening of the services
Mile. Rosa D'Erina sang "Angels
Ever Bright and Faiy." The Episco-
pal burial services was read by the
Rev. Henry Fallen, of the Church Of
the Messiah. The choir of st. PauI's
Church sang the hymn 30, Paradise, /"
and the words ri heard voice." At
the close of the services the remains
we're borne to the hearse. A large
funeral cortege followed them to
Mount Auburn Cemetery, where they
were placed in the Tudor family
vault.
The news., 1882-10-24

Stead's mince meat is acquiring a
wonderful reputation all over the State
Of New Jersey. Already he has man
ufactured this year as much as during
the entire season last year, and conse.
quently the increase this year will be
great. 1t is retailed by all grocers,
and housekeepers seeking a perfectly
pure and clean article should ask for
Stead's HOur Choice" mince meat.
The news., 1882-10-24
THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.


Monday, October 18th.
The arrivals of live stock at the Phiiadel-
phia stock yard were: -
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs.
For the week........ 3, 400 1900 5000
Previous week. "A 800 1900 $500
Beef cattle were in fair demand. and prices
were fraction higher.
Quotations Extra, &c: good, 6a63zc; medium
5@5s4c.; common, 4945zc.; fat cows. 31sa1 f5zc.
Mich Cows were inactive at $40670 with
sales of extra grades as high as 500.
Sheep-The arrivals were of poor quality,
and the market was inactive and unstead
although good stock brought an advance of
&C., while the other grades were neglected
at previSus quotations.
Quotations, Extra, 53S@51zc.; good, 5@5llc.
medium, 4l5@4s4c.; fair, 4G14lIc. common,
3@34c.; lambs, Chester county) 6a7l1c /;
lambs, (Western,) 31Z96lSc.; calves, york
State) 4a419c calves, (veal, Sa9l5; fat ewes,
41z45c. stock ewes, 4a4lI.
Hogs were active and steady
Quotations-Extra, 1910. good, I2l<112l5
c.. medium, 113za12c. tight mixed Iia1Il%,
Dressed beeves were fairly active and
closed at7lI@10c., the former rate for low
Texans and COWS.
Dressed sheep were active with sales OF 795
head at 71za9c.
And 127 head dressed lambs, at 9@1lc.
MOUNT HOLLY SHIPPERS are paying for
calves, SaS1ac,; sheep, 81 00a4.50; pork, I0a
10Mc.; chickens, alive, 12a15c chickens,
dressed, 17e.; White wheat bushel. 81 20: red
wheat, s1.l0; rye, 70c. corn, 77e. oats, SOC.
STOCKS.
The news., 1882-10-24

The Baptist State Convention and
Educational Society will meet at Bor-
dentown next week. The former on
Tuesday and the latter on Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening Rev. L. B.
Hartman of Trenton will deliver the
sarnoop
The news., 1882-10-24

The following members of the Sixth
Regiment, N. g., of Camden, have been
elected to the positions named: First
Lieutenant, Frank W. Cramer; First Ser
geant, Charles WalN Second Sergeant,
D. S. Mead; Third Sergeant, Albert Wat
son; Fourth Sergeant, Harry Missimer;
Fifth Sergeant, " Casperson; Corporal,
E. E. Lakemeyer. All the old staff Off
GERS except two have been reappointed by
the new Colonel, w. H. Cooper. DR.
Godfrey is appointed Assistant Surgeon,
and Rev. A. E. Rose Chaplain.
The news., 1882-10-24

A new station is to be built at Grant
street, and the plans and specifications
are now IN the hands of contractors for
estimates. We understand that it
will be conmodious structure with
dwelling house attached.
The news., 1882-10-24

Aside from the ordinary expenses of
running farm nearly $4,000 week
is paid to laboring men and mechan-
los at the Rancocas stud farm, Jobs
town. But few if any manufacting
industries in Burlington county have
such an extensive pay roll.
The news., 1882-10-24

Bicycle Notes.
There will be fifty "star" machines
in the Bi-Centennial parade on Thurs
day.
On the Sd of October Burt Pressey
carried off the first prize in slow race
at Frankford, Pa, there was no fast
racing, and it was acceded by all
observers that he would have been
awarded the first prize for fancy and
trick riding.
Justice Charles Fl. Borden, of Red
Bank, Monmouth county, on Saturday
fined Henry Campbell $25 for fright
ening the horses of Thomas Hines,
causing them to run away and wreck
the carriage, by riding bicycle along
the road. The case will be carried to
the Supreme Court as test case, it
being contended that bicycles may be
as lawfully used upon public roads as
other vehicles.-Hornet.
Bicyclers should take the road, the
same as other vehicles, when they
come in town.
The news., 1882-10-24

The New Track.
The Directors Of the Burlington
County Agricultural Society at meet
ing held last week decided to at once
commence laying out the new race
track. 1t will be modelled after the
regulation tracts prescribed by the
National TrottiDg Association Be-
low we give diagram of the shape.
The news., 1882-10-24

The commencement Of the Bur ling
ton county public schools will be held
in the Opera House, Mount Holly,
on Saturday, November 4th. Pro-
grammes may be had by addressing
Mr.. Blake of the Columbus school.
The news., 1882-10-24

S. A. White & Co.'s handsome new
delivery wagon, on exhibition ct the
Fair, will soon appear on our streets.
Tits handsome affair and will attract
much attention. Listen for the sound
Of the bugle.
The news., 1882-10-24

Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia During
the Bi-Centennial.
The attractions at the Quaker City
during the celebration of the 200th
anniversary Of its founding, will ex-
tend over q period Of four days, viz,
to-day, Tuesday,, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week. The
first will be the Landing Day." with
drill of nava! and merchant vessels,
and decoration of river craft; landing
of William Penn; procession of City
and State departments &C.; $4,000 dis
play of fire works at Paramount Park
in the evening. Wednesday--"T -"Trades
Day." 10000 men will parade in the
daytime and represent the workings
Of the various trades. At night there
will be procession of great tableauxs
on wheels, representing, in the first
division, striking scenes in the history
of Pennsylvania. The second divis-
ion will illustrate the great poem Of
India, ''The Ramayans." "Knights
Templars Day" will be Thursday.
Besides their parade there will be q
musical festival, grand regatta on
the Schuylkill, a bicycle meet and
review in Fairmount Park. Friday
will be the "Army and Navy Day."
and will embrace professions of local
and visiting troops to the number Of
probably $4,000. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Philadelphia good to return
on next Saturday at greatly reduced
rates The rate from Mount Holly
will be SO cent7 Medford, 7S; Mason
vile, 46; Hainesport, SO; Lumberton,
IS; Smithville, &c; Hornerstown, 80;
New Lisbon, 81; Vincentown, n;
Birmingham,73; Pemberton Junction,
"a; Pemberton, "; Wrightstown, IS;
Cookstown, 85 and New Egypt, 80.
The news., 1882-10-24

We neglected to state in our report
of the Fair that the Burlington band
was present and furnished some first
class music, which was highly appre-
ciated. The band is the best in the
State aud deserving of mention.
The news., 1882-10-24
The Opera "Patience.',

The Opera ssPatience.o
On Thursday evening this celebra-
opera will be presented at the Opera
House by the famous Church Choir
company Of Philadelphia. The Pat
erson Press has the following to say
on the performance of "Olivette" by
this company:
"One Of the finest troupes that ever
appeared at the Opera House in this
city presented the comic opera "Oliv-
cite" last night. The company con-
sists Of an unusually large number Of
actors and actresses and every one of
them seems to be as near perfection
as it is possible to be. They are not
only good singers but their acting is
6rst class. The women of the troupe
are an exceptionally fine lot, instead
Of the number of dried up and scrawny
actresses to be found in many opera
troops. The performance last night
was delightful. The Duo De Ifs was
presented by Louis DeLange, whose
impersonation of the character of Bun
thorne in Patience" will be remem-
bered by many of our theatre-goers,
As soon as he stepped upon the stage
there was general whisper through
the audience, "there is Bunthorne."
Mr.. DeLaDge seems to be SO well cpi
out for the character of Bunthorne,' p
that he carries the character into
other plays. The girls who took the
parts of maids to the Countess and
other less important parts in the play
presented a very pretty appearance
and there was not bad form or home.
ly face in the lot. Persons who wanl
to see first class peformsnce and
get more than their moaey's worth
Of theatrical enjoyment should not fai
to attend" m 88, +
The news., 1882-10-24

On Monday of last week, Rev. DR.
Smith of this place, read paper
upon the "Co-relation of Christian
Doctrines" before the Baptist Min
isterial Conference in Philadel-
phia.
The news., 1882-10-24

The officers Of the New Jersey
Yorktown Battalion held q reunion
at Gen. Grubb's residence, Edgewater,
on Friday evening.
The news., 1882-10-24

Several robberies occurred in Bor-
dentown on Tuesday night last, and
several Intellectual attempts at entering
buildings were made, and the night
officers might as well have been at
home and iu bed (prObably they were)
as they knew nothing Of the matter
until they we're informed.