davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
THE OTHER SIDE,

To the Editor OF THE RErunLtCASi
correspondent In your issue Of the 2sth ultimo,
under the head OF "Soidors' Homes" says;
under the present management the beautiful
Home at Dayton, Ohio II Is soid by many promi.
nent men Of Dayton and large majority of the
veterans, has become military prison and Is no
more like home. They put ia as governor
straight-laCed, regular army man and West
Pointer, who issues his rules In strict accordance
with the Articles of War so dear to such men Us
volunteers of the late war and there are four
thousand or ihereabout in that branch" AS an
cN-member of the military family " Of General NJ.
X. Patrick, now governor Of the Home Mt Dayton,
! cannot refrain from asking you. in simple justice
70 one OF the bravest, nobest, and best OF men,
TO your correspondent and readers generally that
careful inquiry will develop the fact that,
in the opinion Of many prominent men, not
only of Dayton but in high Official posi-
ton in the state of Ohio and elsewhere,
the exact reverse of his statement Is true the Home
at Dayton being In reality ut present the model
home Of the country. As TO General Patrick,
he Is West Point graduate, who rendered dis
ungliished service In MexiO and Florida. Re
signing his commission In 1850, he returned to his
NAMED there until the outbreak OF the rebellion.
during which, rs brigadier- general In the United
States Volunteers, in active field service until Oc
tober, 1862, and Rfterward as provost marshal,
armies operating against Richmond, in the latter
capacity a member of General Grants STAFF
| from 1864 10 April H. 1885, he made for himself n
| record of which he may well be proud. To his old
brigade he became n sort Of military father" !
could cite numberless instances of their devotion
heroes of the late war is more tendorly loved by
| his old comrades than he Your correspondent
does not know the man OF whom he writes; if he
did he would hasten to retract his statement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

ddilards Medical journal for December Is sent us
with a lengthy Review of the Wound, Treatment,
and Death of the late President" by Mr.. Schup-
pert, NJ. D., ofNew Orleans, marked. DR.. Schup-
pert bases his review upon the paper of DIR.
Hamilton and the report of the autopsy printed
in the october number of the Amertcdn
Journal Of Medical Science and he shows with
fearless accuracy the blunders that were made by
the attending surgeons, both in their diagnosis
and treatment. Whatever may have been the
mistakes of the surgeons in the late Presidents
case, the only motive in arraigning them at this
time for their faults would be in the interests OF
medical science, by which similar errors should
be avoided in the future. DR.. Schuppert seems 70
have only this object in view for In his treatment
of the case and the surgeons who had control of 1t
he wholly disclaims any othera aim.
The EbLiO for February comes filed with interest
ing reading matter, and having q portrait of Pao-
lima Rossini, of the Mapleson Opera Company, as
frontispiece There is fine essay on Modern
Song Writing" by George Russell Jackson In which
the elements necessary to make q song popular are
fully shown The witty editor Of the Folio, Mr..
Earle Marble. enlivens every page with his
bright paragraphs, and renders it among the
most mos readable Nf musical puOliSStiEhn n
If hf the % f is Pretty FrmTOse
bright song by Pinsute; For Goodness Sake Don't
Say Told You; or, Pm Sweet Little Girl" words
Z" "iFareWel a hanna," song, By William Sim
"Tinkling Bells" caprice brIiante by Fred. T.
BAKER; jumper waltz, by IL. Il Stfeeter, Tor be-
ginners; "Toujours on Samais WaltZes," by VALID
teuiel, and sacred song and chorus by C. A.
White Lead Us Not Into Temptation"
The frontlspiece Of the February Art amateur Is
charming Decorative Dream" of ST. Valen-
tines Day. Other noticeable illustrations are a
l-page drawing of Vibert's "Roofers," owned
by W. II. Vanderbilt; page OF pencil studies by
Gerome; fifteen engraving of Sfinton pottery, in
GLIDING a dozen tiles decorated by Scion, and
pictures Of the studio scene in "Esmeralda,' an
old German kitchen, and some very curious Span
ish embroideries. The designs for china
painting and embroidery are specially fresh
and attractive. Noteworthy features in the
table of contents are "An lRstheic Pre-
tender" Oscar Wide). "The Dudley Gallery"
the picture collection of John Jacob Astor,n
Tapestry Painting" Embroidery for Bedrooms"
" La Chaumiere Indiennc" (the cottage home Of
two artists in rural Franco, "a Boudoir of the
Eighteenth Century" and Artists Views on
Woman's Dress" Those who love genuine decora-
tive art and despise the shams that parade In its
name will find the Art Amdiear exactly suited to
their tastes. Four dollars year thirty Ave cents
number. Montague Marks, publisher. % Union
square, New York,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

On Tuesday evening next Ms. J. s. Powell the
popular oontraltO Of the Congregational Church
choir, will be the recipient Of complimentary
concert to take place in the church. Those of our
local talent who will assist her are Mrs. Kaspar
Miss McGrew, Mr., Charles Kaiser, of Baltimore,
Mr. Warren 8, Young, DR.. ]. w. Bischoi, and Pro-
fessOr william Waldecker. Besides this array of
local musicians Miss Minnie RWan, whose bird
like voice still fingers In the Of those who sat
Sunday after sunday under the spell of her charm.
ing yocallsm, will come from Nav York especially
TO sing for her friend. There is no doubt that Tho
church will be crowded and the only advice 10 be
given IA that your seats be secured early This
may be done ut Ellis music store
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.--Elour very queG Howard
street and Western snnerfne 81 I1 O do extra e. Is
n62i; do family, = tQt7 So CITY Mills superane q rs
as 2j; do extrn, q 50dG ~ do mmy "a 1907 75 Rio
brands. e. 90 Patapsco family, ~ IS Corn-Southern
steady; Western easier and inactivc southern white
SOC do yellow Tic Western mixed, spot, exc hid
February 67h e6sl4c; March, glA6 d70Cs May, 1275c
steamer &c bid Oats Quiet southern 50G62c; West
cru white bld5aC do mixed, 60lt5c; Pennsylvania,
5OGSec. Hay dull; prime TO choice Pennsylvanin
and Maryland sl6 O0fpis 20. Provisions steady, with
air iOhbing trade demand; mess pork SIS 00tnls Ih
bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed ~
Gl0c bacon shoulders, $40; clear rib Sides lie; hams
ern packed, lstItc roll, yQ30c kggs steady ut $50
&c; lined, l6ois Coffee flrner RIO cargoes, ortli-
nary 10 fair, shiGpIc Sugar quiet; A soit, $50
Whisky firm ut sisaO. Recelpts-FlouT 2-62 barrels;
corn. l5o2 bushels; oats, 800 bushels shipments
Corn, S,3i8 bushels Sales-Corn, 60Sj busheis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

To the Editor OF THE REPuhI1CAN:
viii you please draw the attention The public
10 the necessity of their asking the Congress to
protect the boys of our country from cruelspecu.
cigarettes and impregnat-
ing them with opium, cigarettes which boys use
so extensively. After usingthese opium cigarettes
for time the pale, sickly victim finds himself un-
able TO stop the use of this abomination. To sup.
ply the terrible craving stealing Is resorted TO
when lawful means fail, and in consequence of
this fearful vice many youths are becoming good
subjects for consumption. Jails, asylums, the gal
JOHN wHITEFoRD.
WILLIAM II. TONGE.
LANES II BRADLEY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Now that the great and only aesthete has visited
Washington, the desire 10 see Gilbert and sulli-
vans Paueneo," wherein the too utterly utter
Ny. Wilde is oarfieatured, is very great The ex-
aggeratona Of BiiaLa0rle win now be better Rppre.
ciated. The music Is pleasant and agreeable, and
many Of the number in the opera are aa good rs
anyfhtIy- that sullivan ever wrote Charley Ford'a
company VIII bring out Patience" at the Opera
House on Monday next, the 9th inst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Light Do terry OF the District Militia will give
q double entertainment on the 10th instant, at
Grand Arms Han, for The purpose OF raising funds
10 reunif0nn the force. In the carly part Of the
evening ulsie will be delivered lecture upon the
subject THE World IN Arms" and at It's conelu-
sion q soirer dsnHante will be given Captain
Zimmerman, WHO commands the battery, Possesses
the most untiing energy, and anything that rs
undertaken hp bis ore iiaatlen Is sure 10 be sue
eeAsful ~-----
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

By contracting severe cough and cold was
compelled TO give up my daily work aud keep to
the house. A neighbOr recommended me To try
bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. II was procured
and used. To my nstonishment relief was in.
Simultaneous.
EDWARD W. CLAYTON, waverly, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
The OnlciaI transactions ns Recorded
KcstardaN

MIR. j. Z. olmsteNd presents the following trausac-
tlons In real estate In the District yesterday,
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
on Massachusetts avenue, near the corner ofSeveu-
tcenih street west suhot 90 (2i feet by depth) square
i55, James NJ. Johnston TO James II. Rowland, $3.50
ON Nineteenth street west. between II and streets
NORTH sublot Ij 2l feet by 41 feet 10 nchp) square
no, Dorsey Clagctb trustee, to Caroline Williams,
SLIGO.
on Four-and a half street west between n and G
streets SOUTH sublOt 10 (i5 feet Inches by Us feet
square So II II. Waggamnn, trustee, to Elizabeth
Wcnger, 500,
ON q street north. between North Capitol aud First
street east part of lots ~ and u az feet by 81 feet
inches square G'7 Charles i. Rove trustee, to James
Burns, f2ii,Jn
den to James Burns, f2E.JO.
ON Twelfth street east between aud streets SOUTH
lots rs and 10 80 feet 10 inches by 29 feet inChes)
square ION, David NJ. Armstrong to Henry stanton,
1890.
COUNTY.
Mary J. Wright ct vir. to George Sims. lot % and
east half of lot ~ block To- of Mount Pleasant e. 4Ol
IL. T.. jackson ct al, trustees TO William n and
Richard G. Wartand, part Of n tract called Mount
Pleasant. Z Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

ALEXANDRIA, Feb a-Four firm nj quotations.
Wheat dull and IN shade lower, while receipts arc
light Corn continues scarce nnd wanted, and prices
Keep up, tho small offerings being taken NJ S2 SIC for
white Nothing doing In rye or oats Country pro
duce and wanted aud all that Is offered IN
quickly taken Mt quotations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Ladies' who appreciate elegance and purity are
using Parkers Hair Balsam. IL IL the best article
sold for restoring gray hair 10 its original color,
beauty, and lustrp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following report OF the financial market yestor
day together with the opening. highest, lowest, and
closing quotations, furnished by the banking
of IL. d. Cooke, jr, q Co., li29 street, Washington,
II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

NEW York, Feb 3-MOney loaned down from ~
TO 81 per cent and closed at 3lCD4 per cent. Ex.
change was steady at 4s33 OBI for long and $500
90 for short sight. Governments were fairly firm
and per cont, higher for u and unchanged for tx.
tended ~ and u and 4!3A State bonds were nTnor.
RAILROAD Onds were rather weak The share EpeCua-
LOn Onen ed AtrnnR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
;s ,s g. o do second series, a, new o,
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Opening

Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision mark
fnrnlshed hy Cooke q 20. Pn. ave and FIlitenihl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

BAItimSro stOeIf BOARD.
BALTIhoRH, Feb. a.-Vrginia 90 deferred. lhla do
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURr--JUsrIcE MACARTHUR.--Louis
ana State Lottery Company Vs. Clark settled Par
ker vs. Abner; on calendar. O'Neal W.. Rollins; al
suggestion of bankruptcy of defendant suit abated
United states Va stirling q Ballock defendants
called, and Judgment 81 600 and costs. Augherton VS.
DeggS attachment quashod. Weaver VI. Robinson
Bros; suit abated. Hume We. ThyBOn suit by agree
ment. Mcknight Va. Ncwh0use; plaintiff called and
suit dsmissed, Clark VA Yeahower; stricken from
calendar. Adjourned till Monday, February 4, 1881
Assignment calendar Nos. a. 81 !, 81. a5l los, 100
no. ill., ia ii5, 1i6 iis ll9, 100 to laa In elusive
CoURr IN GRIN ERAI TRRh-TuE CHIRF-JusrIC n
JUsTICKs UAGNRR AND JAMES Nnilor va. Comfy
hearing resumed. Shilcs vs.. Wheeler; dismissed 6y
arder % 5hilcs. Adjourned TIL ten A. to-day. As
signm ent-M otions 60
EaUIrY CouRT - JusTIcE wYLIR. - Boteler VS.
Boteler; testimony ordered taken before W. II. Har
risOn examiner. Wheeler vs.. Wheeler: appearance
& L absent defendant ordc red. nrmodey VS. Fowler
Judgment against defendants for tt2S2. Page VS.
Burnstine; distribution Of fund ordered. Deacon Va
Mason; decree for foreclosure granted. Newton VS.
Newton; decree "a Win. mat granted, Adjourned TIL
Monday NJ halt-pnst ten u. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised letters remain
Ing in the postoices In the city Of Washington, Feb
ruary 4. 1882; ID. II. ANGER, p. M.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

The particular attention Of he Public Il cdsti IN he
tact tSdt Uc eatrc Number Of he 1Iotois for each
Honihp DrdtifiO Is sold, aud consequently al ne
pr;es zach drdCiiy sOld and drdtg,l aud paid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
DTTD

DIED.
DURANT-ou February 3, at p. IN, THOMAS J.
DuRANT,
Notice OF the funeral will be given hereafter
REED.-Entered into rest on the morning of FEB
runry e. iSS2 at his late residence, Ne. SO8 South
street Rev. JAMES REED, In the 7st year OF his age
Funeral from Israel Church, Sunday, February
s. ut II o'clock. The friends desiring to tho re-
mains will have an opportunity TO do so at the resi-
dence
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

LIVERY DESCRIPTION oF:PRIsIIEg
" AT Rl4ASOAABLE RATES
Al TIIE REruBIICAN oFbiCR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Wheat . "a 30is 81 9lA, ii 82t II 2g7s 81 3ii e 221s
Corn -........l coz "a Gi&| OON COyE 6lk
Oats. ..,.. az f2A i2a AZ Az ~
Pork .,...... rs 30 Us "a Is ~ Is 30 Si5I ~ -
Lard .... II 70 ~ f2lsl II - ~ ~ n ~ n b2N
sGsI fi5Tl Il ~ s68il ti5G u sjli
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

GOVEHNhENT BOEuS- Ci osiSG QUOTATIONS..
United States per cent, eNended.,.... O}EalOlk
United states per cent. eXtended-,..,. 101 l02A
United States ~ per cent registered..,.., ll3s9lA
United states ~ per cent COupOn....... llAls6g115
United states per cent registered -,....- lSl lisk
United states per cent coupon ,....,.- us!b GilsA
United States per cent, c. L,..,,.,o,, llSA6gllSh
District OF Columbia 36Ss. ,.,..o..,,....,... lO8t
uaf asgy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Always Refreshing.
delicious odor Is impaired by Floreston CO.
logne, which Is always refreshing, no matter how
freely used.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

hANkEW ENuHAhUE,
ThTeeday bs....... 40Op siNty-d bills.p.... ass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Closing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

JOHN wHITEFoRD.
WILLIAM II. TONGE.
LANES II. BRADLEY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
Louisiana State Lottery Compan,

81 PrECs, amounting 10 NO40O
Responsible corresponding agents wanted ut NIL
points, 10 whom liberal com enSatiOn will be paid.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address Send orders by express Registered Lot
ter, or Money order by mail addressed only to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
= 10th =
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
or The.
Commonwealth Distribution Co..
In the city of Louisville. on

T,VTU TTIAFN, VTTZ,FU
Whole tickets "; half tckets,J:i; q tickets so;
~ tickets, 400.
Remit money or bank draft by letter. or send yeN-
press. DON'T SEND ny REGISTERED LETTER
or POST&OPF1CE ORDER orders of A. and upward
by express can he sent ut our expense. Address all
dcrs 10 r. ~. OARDMAN, Courier. Journal build
ing, Louisville, KY, or n NJ BOA RDMAN, Gg broad
way, New YORK; or " W. CLARK, GIL New Jersey
avenue north west, and lAsG pcnnsy lvnna avenue
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
AF4IR DITISION.

Secretary Hunt thinks the pains
and pleasures Of naval duty are not
fairly divided. and hereafter officers
are to take it turn and turn about
on the various stations. Those who
have for three years been Tapped by
the balmy airs Of the Mediterranean
are to go TO the Atlantic, where the
stormy winds DO blow; and the tenn
pest-tossed mariners Of the latter
region are to have a taste Of the de-
lights Of cruising along shores whsre
the citron blooms. Now let some
arrangement be made by which the
snioymsnts Of O!d Point Comfort,
Newport, Washington, and other
poiuts OF pleasant sojourn shall be
fairly divided among the army off,
GERS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
TRE INs.INITr pLEf.

Inspiration theories seem to re.
ceive but cold comfort in this prac-
tical age. The cblrge OF Judge De-
pue, Of New Jersey who is said TO be
one Of Che ablest jnrst in that State,
in the Graves murder case. dsposes
OF such pleas in businesp-like way
that lovers OF justice may well ad-
mire. lie charged The jury that in
4 defense Of insanity the burden Of
proof rests on the accused to show
his menta unsoundness, the law
presuniag every man TO be sane, az
it does that every accused man ia
innocent Of crime, until the contrary
is proved. Emotional insanity, be-
ginning on the eye Of the criminal
act and ending when it is consum-
mated, be declared to be doctrine
rejected by tho law, which regards
insanity asa disease Of the mind
implying fxedness and continuance
Of mental condition. "Ths doctrine
Of moral insanity he said "as de-
Csuse to criminal accusation has
been repudiated by an almost un-
broken current Of decisions, as hos
tile to The principles Of Law and the
welfare Of society Nor, according
to the decision Of Judge Depue, does
the law require az the condition for
responsibility the possession Of ones
faculties in full wgor. The mind
may have become weakened through
vice or other causes. but so long az
there remains the capacity TO dis-
tinguish between right and wrong
the person is legally responsible for
bis acts The jury took The same
commoDssnse view Of The facts az The
Judge did of tas law, and brought in
a verdict Of murder i'm The first de-
gree. Where man is clearly and
conclusiveiy demonstrated to be in
sane, he should not be held respon-
sib.e for his acts, no matter bow
| grave or calamitous they may be in
their result, but the plea Of insanity,
like charity, may be made to cover a
multitude Of sins, and the growing
tendency on the part Of criminals 10
Geek protection under it deserves to
be checked promptly and decisively
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
PLAYING rrE oID CAME.

The following is from the Phil
adelphia Telegraph, Independent
Republican, and re-published in the
New York Tribune:
"The Stslwarts desired, and
thought they needed, the control of
the Republican House, as they had
that Of the Senate, as well as Of the
Executive Department, the better to
obtain control of the party. They
were a weak, unpopular minority Of
the party, aud it became essential
to the success Of their schemes that
they should be able Go capture the
majority. They had the Offices to
distribute, TO make their purchases
OF men with; but they wanted the
House, for having tLat, they would
have the control Of the appropria-
tions and of all expenditures, and
their purchasing power would be in
NlOaoths ~ W no Nut Ol0 DNdlWdll
game that they were playing, and il
wss thought even by themselves
that, having elected the Speaker of
he House aud made the Committees
after their own fashion, they could
do as they pleased They were mis-
taken. They have a speaker, but he
Is powerless to enforce the Stalwart
rule; they have the Committees, but
there is one Committee which they
failed TO secure-ths Committee of
the w Whole-aud without that there
is nothing Out failure in store for
them. They have met with their
first defeat, but unless all signs fail,
not their last, They have deserved
to fail They did not represent the
princiT les or the voters Of the Re
publican Party. They represent
simply a combination Of unscrupu-
lous politicians and professional Of
foe-holisrs who desire Official pow
er AMI patronage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS,

COUNTY OFFICERS,
J,edgc Of ate Circuit Court-uon. VIM.
z. Ice.
Commissioner S-H. c. Hagans, (Presi-
dent John Il, Jones and Jas. Aliender.
clerk Of tie Circuit COtrt-Smith Crane.
Clerk Of TIC County COuTt-J. Ann Mars
tin.
Prosecuting Attorney ey-Neil j. Fortney.
SheriD- Elisha Thomas.
Surveyor John a. Dali vmple.
AsScSSOrS-W est side, Thos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner Of Lost Records-W IN.
Paysicbin 10 Jaa and Poorhovsc DR.. S.
Austen Pratt.
county Superintendent Of Free Schools
Joseph III Hawthorne.
Commissioners OF the Or ut C6UTt-
Smith Crane, Joseph II. Hawthorne, II.
W. McCanerty and JAO. Morris Crane.
Commissioners Of Me county COsrt-J.
W. Parks, II. w. McCaherty, JOS. H..
Hawthorne au1 Smith Crane.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
AIayor-James IL. Carroll.
C0HncH-John $. hurdocS, s. w.
Smalley, inc. II. Garner, Elisha Thoma
and Peter Voltz.
Rcc)rdcr-J Ohm VI. G. rane,
.Sei0ednt-G rove 6. Jackson.
Justice OF the Pe1ce-J oseph NJ. Gods
win.
ConStabLe-Jamas Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
F'res5VteJidn- Samuel Graham.
BIcthodiSt EpiscOpHL- =. Hall.
BdpfSt-Rev. Patrick Murray.
EUulgSic0i-- Rev. NJ, BIllentins.
Il. ". H. ChUrch--- Rev. Alfred Stcpt0e
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or KINGwooD.
FreSidept-W m. G.. Brown.
Vtce j .I'rcsidept-Smith Crane.
Cdshicr-F Heermaus,
ASSiStunt CIShicr-J. w. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TERAf or
COURT N PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth day Of April.
August Term, 18Th day OF August.
November Term, oath day Of Noycu~
Der.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January. first Mon
day i'm April, second Monday iu July
and first Monday in October.
RINGwOOD PosTJFFICE.
Mails close att o'clock a. m; arrive at
. o'clock p. Ia.
once open IT 5 o'clock q. m closes at
3 o'clock pm. j. M. GoDwIN. T.. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
a Poiygiot Family.

Dir. Frank Mezger, a native Of swfzsr.
land, Is living on a farm near Middletowp.
n j., and ia his family nine distinct Ian
guages arc spoken, namely, English, Ger
man, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese.
Greek, Arabic and Turkish, besides anv
number Of dialects connected mostly with
italian and Spanish. Mr. Mezger married
a native Of Arabia, but born Of Italian
English parents, while living in Tunis.
North Africa. The couple passed some
years in Consiantinople and other years
10 Germany and travelling through Italy.
OF the six children living three are Turks
by birth and the others American born