davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24
BIGGER THAN JUMBO.

A PARTY recs nt'y left Vincenn =. Ind,
for the W, ito River where mammoth
tusk was found q short time ago, for the
purpose Ut making AL extended search in
IN endee aor TO find. il possible. other parts
OF the mammoth animal to which the tuak
originally belonged. The distance from
Vino .nnes WIS at ut fifteen miles. Arriv.
ing ut the spot. VIII Ii was at once identt-
fed by finding piece about seven inches
long. which had come of the large e,.d Of
the tusk. the party proc eded to explore
with shovel and pick for further develop.
ments. It was thought by the party that
the washings had left the tusk lying bare
on the rocks. and that in all probability
other parts would by III: ging be unearthed.
Being d sapl,ointesi in this the rarty started
on scare, al N. the hanks Of the river. ind
upon reaching large. clump Of willow
bushes about an ghth q: u mile l.elow.
found large amount Ut the tusk that had
evidently been caught and held by tue
bushes.
Among these pieces was ono Of consider.
able importance, it being the point 1T the
tusk. This piece wa. alNut four inches
long and o inch and three.fourths III
diameter ut the tip. 1t more xtr,kin:'iy
appeared tn be genu ne ivory than any
o:her por, un Ut the tusk, showing
plainly, in transverse seq ionx. different
oolvre.i lines running in circular ar,s .,'d
forming by their dccuxsat ons minute loz-
esge.. haped spaces. these features b~sng
strikinYly own by tie nd Of the lens.
What has been found tennis to confirm pc.
v;ous estima o. of its length being bet~ II
ten and twelve feet, while the wet t
would be from one.half to three. foulths
gre;.ter than t now II, W. it not owing
to tleoo. ny. & ton. II this theory be ne.
the tnsk. " en- sound. would weigh he.
tween one Hundred aud fifty alli two !.
d ed pounds. This. ii the pru,or; M.s
we're Gu. rieu out. would make the animal
from three to Ave t,mes the sixe Of Jumbo.
-oecvMd CtMtuty.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24
xA1sHAL cAxRosIars 1oxAxcI.

MARSHAL CANRoBERr inhabits = small
no 81 in the Rue Dc Mar gan Like most
Frynch soldiers he ia arelexs OF luxury. and
bur. ca h,mseif but little about the fine arts.
The.tirst thn .h.st .tr kes one on entering u
. little lserun. 6ulator hidden away uns.er the
stair. as- the walls are cove.e, with the
most mo.et engraving~, waite. .oo.or
sketches and l.h.,.'.r phs, which 40 not
speak we'll Ut Vi. rsi.als taste N lks
6eiN1 a1ts.
And now wonld say . few words Of
Madame le MarGcha .. At the close Ut the
Cr,mcan cam lmign one evening ut reoep-
toa hsl: At tie MINT ~ des Finances, "
NJ rshal Cun.oburt entered the M.lOn,
young lady, whose remarkable beauty was
not q little enhanced BY her simple dress
of plain white tn l came wi. b shy boldness
up to tie hero a,,i Sail:
!" Monsieur H. Marcchal will do with me
y he did with the iiuss.aua, and make me
dane. Z"
You forget. n .de,noiselle, that there Is
IN ar,nisti now.''
And fee pardon and amnesty for my
bo!dness, hope!"
Without replying, the Marshal offered
the young lady his !. run, and, bringing her
up TO young officer WHO happened to b
:" 1tAss, Monsieur Dance this quadrllle
with Madsmuiselle, and be.r in mind that
tonight Marshal Of Francs envies sub
neutenant!"
Before many years had pa.scd the young
and beautiful Ms ri 70 Macdonald, wh0
had aspiEed to dance with the ooadjutor Of
1arshAl Pelisaitr, had become Madame II
MARKETABLE Canrobert
Altar having waited few minutes In thu
solOn above mentioned, servant announces
that n. 10 Marcchale u ready to receive
you, and mount ng to the second floor, sou
are ushsred into the prssenos Of the old
warrior In his den simple room, without
any ornament. lus Uttered with books bear
ing on military matters, maps. to-, etc
1arshal Canro6eSt u about seventy, and o.
medium height. His gray hair |. very curly
and the ensemble Of his face 10 most agree
able, the forehead being high and intellect
mi, and the glance tro,a his eyes kind bu
keen, brilliant. aud penetrating. His car
rage II stern and res,lute. but the back
little bowed, and the head inclined to ON
side when the Marshal speaks. The tom
Of his voice IN splendid; it ringn, and tn
slight southern accent lends IN irr@sistibl
charm to the Told. frank, NO "isrly word
Of greeting with which you ars made vel
come. N,hstshan kecieac.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24

BAKINa-rLArEs and pudding. dishes that
have besen used for long time nj. d thor
oug clea, sing occasionally. To do this
pn them il kct. le OF wa.er in which you
quar- Ut wa,er. LIE. thsm boil in thic Cor
Il honr. AM it Any grease has been sb-
sorb through cracks in the glazing, it will
be ,enov d ant. p s-crnst bak, d ON pate
thus cleaGed will be sweet AID not un-
whole, 0me~-.i .>.Mtry
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24

choapost Bibles r.: s:.:1 Il: sc -: 4:
- ~ xsss "a ss:ssssos A9k4 I'M
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24

on work r.a.., .A.In,sd at this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24

49,
J Ber1
|bic d
1lesp|
! also,
= p,
III ri
J do n
) herr
4 100
Ike u
] bety
|(ves,
|Aust1
||othe1
y moi
] the |
D In 4
||out b
|teen
3 still
pa, X
e gd
|Srkl, 4
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24

In connection with her Millinery Fatal,-
otshsnrnt. Mrs. Fianss,n has n number Of
sssslm0iions rooms neatly fitted up fur
lOli.er~. The house II pleasantly situated.
two tls,Orx east Ut the Cs,rinnc Hotel.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-24

SOSeS
Slr. J
i mol
81 pa
|bieve
|I,ne |
cham
he m,
Ms cd
I,t'geq
lis mi
! over
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the d
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Id. Mt
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1 they
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4 II ig1
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!; tie
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4 S,.lyI
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i ing
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
Filial Devotion OF a Bird.

! We have a saying that charity begins
at home, and it has been added that
great deal of the charity that begins at
home stays there, OF this narrow sort
of benevolence, too, we find examples
among the animals. There is the bar
bet, for instance. 1t is a solitary bird,
and sits most of the time in morose
silence on a twig, waiting for its food
Gin the shape of an insecD to fly by.
Sometimes it is said to rouse itself and
make descent upon the nest of some
smaller bird and eat all the little ones.
Certainly, one would not look for any
sort of benevolence from such bird;
and yet it offers very striking and
beautiful example of the begin-at-home-
and-stay-there kind.
The celebrated naturalist, Levaillant,
who has told so many interesting things
about the birds of Africa and South
America, says that he discovered bar
bets nest in which there were five birds
-Four of them were young and vigor-
Gus, but the fifth was so old and weak
that when it was put into cage with
its comrades it could not move, but lay
dying IN the corner where it had been
placed.
When food was put into the cage the
poor old bird could only look at it long
ingly. without having the strength to
drag itself within reach of it. Then it was
that the younger birds manifested
singular spirit of kindness. Quickly,
and even with an air of tenderness, as it
seems, they carried food to the decrepit
old bird, and fed it as if it had been
only fledgling. Struck by this spec
tacle, the naturalist examined the nest
from which the birds had been taken,
and found it was full of husks and the
remains of insects, showing plainly that
the old bird must have been maintained
a long time by its vigorous companions,
which probably were its own offspring.
Further study of other birds of the same
species convinced the naturalist that it
was the custom for the old and infirm
birds to be cared for by the young and
strong
There are several different species of
barbets found in Africa and South
America, and though not graceful il
shape, many of them are exceedingly
beautiful in plumage. They get their
name of barbet from the French word
barbe, meaning beard, because they
have tufts of stiff hair at the base of the
biN. Naturalists place them in genus
called Bucco, and some persons call
them puff-birds, because they have an
odd way of putting out the feathers all
over the body, which then looks more
like bale of feathers than a bird
JPaU WOOdnnd,a, iaa ST. Nicholas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
An Eccentric Editor.

The late Charles Hazewell, of the
Boston Traveller, was one of the most
curious ornaments the journalism Of
this country ever had. His memory
was prodigious. In matters of American
history many fine critics. placed him
above Bancroft as an authority. In his
from Boston, he had a choice collection
sof rare books to the number of five
Thousand, and knew them as mother
knows her child. He could repeat the
t-Scarlet Letter. word for word, from
lid to lid. But his greatest feat of
memory was to repeat the sovereigns Of
England from the old Danish days to
Victoria, giving the number of children
each had, the dates of their birth and
death, and the entire collateral connec-
fions. What is the sense of blowing
Macauley up to the skies because he
was able to call off the Popes of Rome
and the Archbishops of Canterbury in
their historical order when our native
institutions have produced this greater
miracle in Hazewellp With all his
irritability of temper, the old gentleman
was as tender-hearted as a woman. He
knew his strength, and in the line of his
duties had one in1exible rule. If the
editor didn't want his matter he could
topple it over into the waste-basket,
but if he dared to change a word he did
so at the peril Of his life. His great
work was to write review of the week,
which always appeared on Saturday and
gave the Traveller a reputation for
brains which it has now lost-probably
forever. The way Hazewell would jug
gle his facts and dates and historic
precedents was wonderful to behold.
His bump of reverence was alarmingly
small. He was, perhaps, the most
gifted and original artist in profanity
ever bred under this great republican
form of government, and couldscompete
iin this accomplishment with the Red
headed Ranger of the Rio Grande, other
wise known as Tom Ochiltree. In his
Hast hours he turned to his son and said:
edward, bury me not deep in some
crowded church-yard, but near the
grounds surface in Christ's green
pastures, where my remains can fertilize
and fructify when my brain is gone. y
m Y World
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24

"A gentleman was riding with lady
in an open carriage, "all of a summers
day." and acknowledgements arms are
such awkward things, are ever in the
way-dropped an arm around her waist.
No objection was made for awhile, and
che arm gradually relieved the side of
the carriage of the pressure upon it. But
Of a sudden (whether from a late recog-
milton of the improperly of the thing. or
the sight of another beau coming, never
was known) the lady started with vol
canic energy, and with flashing eye
exGlaimed: ''Mr. Brown, / can support
myself!'' "Capitalr' was the instant
reply, Ayou are just the girl / have been
hooking for these five years--will you
marry meP"--Detron Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24

Servant girls are scarce in Texas.
In nearly every town of that State from
q dozen to fifty young women could find
employment at wages varying from
fifteen to twenty dollars month.-M
4 S&A
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

Clark, Miss Sarah Gsuer, L. A. shafrer
-. H. Wotung, =. w. Bowman. n. +
Shtiier, @. w. CLARK. The above Com.
milcc met IN the Church last evening. Ell
coca Squire Levi. A. ShniIier as their
chairman, aud then made out the program
which would be 10 tedious 20 detail herd
nc address OF welcome will be delivered
~ me iteV. Z. w. Holland, OF this neigh :
o'Iho0d. Other eminent speakers are ex.
Ptcled 70 be present who will address the
SaDDa'h Schools (as all the schooIs are IN
Vueo j. The above Committee are active
ana energetic and will leave nothing nm
done that Will add success 10 the occasion
come one, come ell as you may be gure
OF having good tune. We nave seen i'm
The ARGUS about tho Soldiers reunion "a,
Cranberry on the fourth, bot do not think
that our celebration will interfere with
their reunion, as we only have few old
veterans near ~, and they DO not care
SPOUT attending at Cranberry and then
we nave few OF the bloody sjx who
Wouid not go on there As they have
gained rtnown en.u gh and then. again wo
nave tew old Rebel veterans who think
theY would not be welcome il they dld go.
we wish the Cranberry people a good
'lme and large crowd
n OsE HoRsB FARXRR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

elk dJ.lars 10 cash for she hes yet an
unpaid o,ii for 5000 Which she ie
gradually reducing. This fact is not
generally known, and I refrain from
mentioning the pane Of the lady for
obvious reason7. A clever young
lady who has been On the stage and
has an excellent play, has haunted
the newspaper Offices for weeks, Of
leriug all sorts Of articles for sale.
Unfortunately her matter, though
we'll written, was uot available for
pail7 newspapers. To sue herself
IRON 9taryip2 ghe is now working
tor a lady type writer where che
earns the muniGcent salary of $500
i week. With this she Las TO paw
her lodging, dress neatly, pay her
'au"dress's bills and eat. Cod helE
the poor thiago. II almost makes
ones heart bleed 10 see their vain
endeavors to hold their own. And
yet the tinsel o! the s'age, day after
lay extracts new victims to the
boards Which look 80 anuring, bat
are so Disseminating.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23
PLEASANT HILL.
RED JACKET.

Locals are eomewhat scarce, but will
give you few Items.
Road making seems to be the order of
The day.
We are having fine weather and our
farmers ere making good uso Of the time.
hocing corn and blowing tor buckwhcat
Joe. Gorden IS running HE steam saw
mil to lis full capacity. Dave Llraw is
the mac who can handle saw mill.
Lomuel Dodge yaised a frame burn few
days ago.
VIM. II. Cfamor hes his carpop.ero a.
"oik on hia new house. Charley Craner
is ths CONTRACTOR.
Sheriff Thomas made a flying yisit
among us this week, but th9re was no
body hurt or arrested.
N. S. Tdcbonoll passed here on his way
60 Kiogwood.
Joseph Day, known as the old clock
l1Acr WHO has msds his headquarters i'm
this vicinity for three or four years. left
here last !aIl and went to Grant couuty.
w. Va. After ho had been there a few
days, be ordered his mail forwarded 10
Mt storm. On the 18Th Of February he
ordered his mail to be sent % this place,
saying he had biz face turned homeward
and would DO back soon. lie has not been
heard from stree. Another thing that
makes IL look mysterious, ne CMr. Day)
told ono of the ncignbors before he lefl.
that Ore had siu5died out n Milan io bur,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23
Horse saoo RUIZ

ED. ARG I have never seen aov
Ching +. ,.ur valuable paper from owr
mock ofe9. r,IvU, ul.ta ysue .got
'eltr Iv1 f.s. i,u you uasr we live.
Ws live ia tba lu.1 end os Preston,
County ags miles from the Fairfax Stone
Ibe Davis Railroad a being pushed FOR
vera Toy exp G tho I,a breach the
I.isE sanc this .H Au ~ rs one
lofe frme mo anticipating 5,u,r umes
when .hatm,foaJ ia completed. fs,hsre
m1. be mining iovu u.lr tao F4rfsv
7.ooc. we viii ,bsn ,zpts. better price.
Tor cur produce.
hy 'ue way wo ore going TO have a
Sabbath School e54aon orbssEet bic
NEON ue fih ofJ1ly. 20 What is teovr
% Go Iz CaurcH vic have been bav
iuga One SABBATH School for come Ill.,.
aa1e. 'bo Efficient management of sr,.
John W. BoFuso. last Sabbath M.
School elected mHoauq Committe,
.a uaasamoue iu picnic on tbe f.r,l..
Ain Ac F.uasH 5iD Hsogo
Wotrn0 Ma Sarah Bamb.s 49, au,o
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23
TOWNSVILLE.

t6c Fourth of July occms 10 he The only
subject that is agllatipg the minds of the
young people We think the picnic al
this place Will be success. A large
crowd is expected.
Miss Lucy Mattipgly, who has been
teaching school at Function, is noa a,
home.
Madame Rumor says there will be a
wedding here soon.
The Rev. Mcbride, OF Newburg. preach
ed an able sermon in 81. Joseph church a,
this place on Sunday. the nth.
Mrs. Alice Cauneld, Of near Indepcnd-
cnce, was visiting the parental roof, Mr..
S,sMattiugly's, last week
Mr.J.Bon .felt and family, accompanied
by some Of the summer boarders of Tun.
ueltoD, were in town on Sunday.
There vas a socable party at Z. Barlow =
last Thursday evening.
Dancing was the principal pastime. A
good time is reported.
Mr. Geo. Myers IS making some improve.
mcuts on the post Office building which
he purchased of II. Wright lie intends
moycing soon. We welcome Geo. in our
midst.
Tho fruit crops which had such
het,eriug appearance some time ago, will
be almost failure.
RgpoRTgR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

would have been no worse oG.i che
regular course Of Justice had been
pursued Notice is served on The
Attorney General that The luxury Of
special counsel must be abandoned,
and upon the President that he must
dispense with an exlrayagant law
adviser, unless this practice ia sum
mariIy stopped. Mr. BREWSTER has
furnished the Democrats With a>cam-
psign document that will be difficult
10 coniront.-M l. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

In ozcavatlus Tor q cut n ear Point
pleasant, last week, the workmen
ezhumed three skeletons. The bones
We're in bad state Of decay, and
with the exception Of the skulls.
orumbiad to dust on bong exposed
10 the CIR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

AT the conclusion Of a childrep's
concert IN Victoria Hal, Sutherland
England, last Saturday afternoon. a
panic occurred on the stair, in which
two hundred children were trampled
TO death.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
ALPHABETICALLY LOCALS.

Patsy Doodle, lay pipe to Rowles
/ burg and supply one or tho natives of tba
place with gas enough to furnish toe edi
tor Of the ARGUS q few locals.
We GRO hilarious over the prospect Of d
Reunion.
Mr j. e. Burloy. tho insuranco agept
# Austen, was hero last week. he in.
sured Tie houses OF n. Mc,zlcr, D. ID.
Bishop and a. G. Mason.
w. II, Casteel awnings the ysrd stick for
J.. NJ. Albright. Harry is a model clerk
and very sJcisbe fellow.
IL was night We were enjoying tha,
sleep which is allowed ;ho jIst, when i'm
perccptably our feet touched on the land
of Beulah. We walked enchanted in its
sweet and pleasant air, and heard contin.
uaily the music Of the golden harpa. II
was too much. We awoko, aud throwing
mp the sqsh, discovered beneath the win.
dow three morJals in TIC silver moonlight,
and knec-deop IN the wet grass. They
vanished IS u violin string broke with q
meiodious tWsng.
Lyrr,N.
Mir A j. Martin was over al Morgan
town les! week attending Commencement,
also Mr.. A. b. Snider aud wife were at
tending Commencement and visitine rela-
tivea IN that county.
we notice Mr.. VIM. Ash, OF Brandon
Vile, on our streets. Also q wool buyer
of Cumberland, who failed to trade with
our merchants
Mr. f. j f. Fairfax and his handsome
daughter Matte, were whiting at Colonel
Martins last Thursday.
Miss Jane Melzor has gone to Aurora
to assist Squire shaiGogs lady in running
the Aurora House tnis summer.
We learn that there was Wedding last
Sunday among Lytton's 'aust.cg.cy.'
Wo nave asked our friends how they
like the ARGUS now, and they reply with
one voice, better than ever before. Them
are our sentiments too.
RED JACKET.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

Under the re-aassssment. tho real
estate in !bo East Side District.
Mononga!ia county, was reduced
$4,000. In the whole the increase
was but $4,000. The total amount
ot property assessed in tho county
is 100000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

The Star Route thieves who stole
thousands Of dollars from tho Gov
ernment' and Who have been on trial
Tor nearly a year past, we're ACQUITTED
last Thursday. 1t is 10 wonder The
people are losing confidence IN the
jury system.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

Two young men OF Ravenswood
returned home laet week hon a
cruise on The lower Ohio and Mis-
sissiPPi, suffering with the ague.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23
G9X2o q. MQT.AM E'@
Celebrated American
NG M 9PEOlFEC y
-OR
WEE II TFUGD.
SyMPT0Ms OF WoRMs.


HtlE countonanceis Psleand IeadeI.
~oloTeG, with occaSional Pushes, on
d circunscribed spot on one OF both
cheeks the cyss become dali the DR.
pills di'ate, 81 azure semicircle y.:ns
along t.e lower eyelid ; the nose is ir.
Tit@,ed, ss@e'ls, ard sometimes bleeds,
nswellinl Sfth5 upper lip occasional
headache. nith drumming or tbro.,,
oing OF Tie ears an unusual secretion
OF saliva; Shiny ~ furrod tongue,
breath very foul, p Eficularly in tlia
morning; appetite variable, some
hmea goracious, with a 1nawiuC sen
saton o{thc 2tomS b, 4 -ihers, entire
iyGoac icctiHgn nsh. he stomach;
Observation-Disclosures and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen.
bowels irregular as times costivo
stools Shiny not unfroquently tingel
with blood belly swollen and hard
urine tuitid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied bv blc.
cough jcuughsometimes dry and con.
yulsive uneasy aud disturbed sleep.
with grinding Of the teeth ten,pey
variable, but generally irritable, sc.
Whenever Che above symptoms
are found to exist, %
DIR, &. M"LANE'S VERAiIFUGR
will certainly effect a cure.
n DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
'n any form +; itis an innocentprepara.
ton, Hof ccba6le oEdoiHg tic sliokk
Isl f11",1 10 tic nest tcHaer infant
The genuine On. MCLANB's VsR.
HiFUGE bears the signatures Of h.
@' LANE and FLEMING Bacs. on tim
WFaDDCr. --tOt-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

THE Republicans Of New Hamp-
shire have gotten into a fearful mud
ole over REORGANIZATION Of a man for
~ s. Senator, Thsro has been a
large element Of the party opposed
TO the reelection Of ROLLINS for
some time, but The opposition wing
was not thought to be as large as it
H. The contest haa Assumed a mos,
serious aspect and every thing looks
favorable for split in the party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

We are IL receipt OF no. l. Vol. l.
OF the CaLhOul Chronacle, a paper
Just started at GrantsyilIe, with r.
M. Marshall, editor. We are at a
loss to know how tie paper stands
politically, but rather think tits In
dependent. We extend our best
wiehee to the enterprise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

.
favorable for split in the party.
e----------.--
HE conclusion OF The Star Route
trial, the cOmprOmise of tho CrraAy
case, and other experiences under
BREWSTER, Attorney-Gsaersl, win
oertinly cause the House Of Repre-
sentat'ves to scrutDzs Tie next 40
Fropriations for the Department 0,
justice more rigjdiy than has bean
done since the time Of LAkDAuLzr
WILLIAMS and to change them in
some material respects.
Gross and glazing abuses have
0een conspicuous IN that department
IN three branches Of lts se,viceg
Nearly the whole sum Of six hundred
thousand dollars foy witnossss wa,
exhausted in the first nine months Of
the current fiscal year.
The fund Of three hundred and
twenty-five THOUSAND dollars ,or
payment Of District ATTORNEYS o,d
their assistants lie also exhausted N,
greater part Of the appropriation
having been paid 10 the different
counsel ia The Star Route proseou.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-23

Elk U. s. SENATOR CAssERLY died
at San Francisco last Thursday
morning.