davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
United sTATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The proceedings OF
,bo limited state, Supreme Court to-day follows;
Nos SDs 399-B Ia plaintiff IN error aSS flAh'l'
Il Marian anI others Motion To advance submitted
No iI7O-F r. McManus, appellant aI Mildred stlnilsh
and others appeal from supreme Court OF Dsiot OF Nou
hin Dncketed aud dismissed with costs -.
No ll7l-Martna BTOdnax appellant agt the fll lnsu
the Circuit COurt OF United e
Tor Southern District OF Georgia Dockcted and dls sou
with costs. -,,-.- -. r.,,a u
Oliver for writ Of super sodoas or Othef VIII u'
7lR United states devised Statutes. Argud
63-rhe Manhattan Lire Insurance Company pha''"
an error agt g. BoughtOn treasurer etc. Arg1ed
No 6G- 40 Connecticut Matul Lie IusuraDoo S9npIS'
plaintiff error Helen Pltsn. Passed under Soh
so. 6i-lhe Good Intent TOw6oat Company anu nnX N
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Cllp
Nov York aud others and No 931-rhe Atlantis 1T
Insurance Comp my VI New-YOrk aad others APP 1 -o
Good Intent Tow boat COnplny AMI others
65-rho Union National Bank OF CHICAGO Hu ,S cost,
plaintiffs in agt jacob Mildor. DlsAiisS'N
per stipulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
M.IRTLIND JOCKEY CLUB RlcE&

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-POOls were sold to-
night On the races the Maryland Jockey Cub to begin
Tomorrow The weather tonight &, NOT promising. A
cold northeast drilling rain has prev 'd Ily all day,
ana there Is indication tonight Of favorable change
The track is heavy yet The pools tonight were a.
follows Central stakes-Rey,ller $d5 Wadens pair,
Welcher aud Tolu, $40 Blast $3l I~saquiDa $50
TcnadOr 500 and NitOt $lf with Reveler barred Wal
dens pair $50 IssaQuna SIS Ecuador and Blast, $li
each and Not, 80. Dixie Stakes-George Kinney, 500;
PizaTrO $50 and Trafalgar, $40 OrOle Handicap-Pa-
role, $50; Rica, 81 Bella. S25 and Empress Sl2.
With Parole barre. O. $50; Bella $27 aud Empress,
$50 There pOOls sold the tTO-me heats, for
which Bella and Nettle named to start, the
sfepnlechuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
FUyERAL or HENRY ". GWIyNER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-Ihe remains OF tine
late Henry w. Gwinner, president OF tho National Rail
way Publication Company and OF tho Hole Mnufaotur
ing Company who committed suicide in New-York on
Friday were brought this morning 70 the house OF hathe"
Rebenack auditor of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany In West Philadelphia from which tho funeral look
place TIL. afternoon. train arrived FROM New YORK
mi. morning having board nearly 200 frendi ahI
relatives 81 the deceased man, including huinDf oi
railroad officials. , -, 49,. ~,
Dr stephen w. Dana Of tho walnut street PresDyt o.
ttp Church. At wood Comstsry SERVICES were CON
ucted under Masonic rites rno pail bearers were Charles
r. Pugh, stephen Greene, James Mcproighton, D. N
Abbott w. H. WOlveItOn w. h. Alton aud r. r. Weshaar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE CASE OF WILLIAM A. HALL.

TRENTON. Oct 22.-rhe matter OF the wit
Of habeas corpus applied for I'm the case OF william A.
Hall ex-chief clerk OF the Controllers department IN
Newark. who was extratited from OInadA tried and
convicted OF forgery, and IA in the Essex County
Ia awaiting sentence came before Judge Nixon In the
United states ID triot Court tins Afternoon The witt IL
asked not with respect OF the commitment for forgery
bat on four other oonmtm ants for embezLemsnt which
counsel for the prisoner characterzos Illegal ProSecu
tor Keen Essex County, moved to dismiss the writ on
ne grouui that the prisoners liberty IN no way in
rnged siuce il admitted that he was legally hed on
one commitment Judge Nixon said that he was as
0seI IA dismiss the writ especially ~ the
are pending in tue state Supreme Court lie wohll aoW
cOnnsc, however, till Monday 70 produce precedehe
r fine Granting OF a writ OF sbe " corpus IN such case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

Chorles Diamond srcrctary After the rot ~ tha die
gates had called the convention adjorih-l 10 h'
on Thufsday evening ut the same place. 60, 81,
The NIth District held IT. convention ct 40 80 49,
FOTty-seventi-st George W, Crrider Wa n;"G pet-
manent chairman, and NJ H. Clar anu ", y; trl;y
secretaries The convention tion adjourned unt tf!al
evening 20 enable delegates to confer Respecting INC
candidates for nomination.. ,,,,, =, =,
The IXth District Convention met at Rose Hln Hal,
No 427 Secondaye and organized with Joseph r. PERCY
I'm the chair and Michael Cregnn Rs secretary Ice Gcf
81 that they were In the condition they were
about two years ago with an enormous Denocl,'ic ha
iorty against them thought II vOnd b. wen 10 sec
what their opponents intended doing ana also 10 o9k
about and see they could get candidate TO nm e
did not see that at present they cOuu tEc any hc'o nv
consequently moved that the convention adjourn Hect
% the call OF the chuiF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
DIRECTING TO THE SALE OF TWO PLAYS.

David Belasco, the manager OF the Madison
Square Theatre, through his counsel yesterday, obtain
from Justice Barrett, In the Supreme Court,
Chambers, temporary injunction restraining
James A. Heme from selling or uansfer-
ing his interest in two plays, Hearts OF Oak"
and Marriage by Moonlight" In which the plaintiff lays
claim 20 Joint authorship and interest He also asked for
an accounting and the appointment OF receiver Mr.
Belasco alleges that note given him for 81 900 in
payment for his half interest IN tine plays but that this
hid not been paid when due. The Defendant,
tnroucb his counsel declared that he had purchased
he defend tnt'5 share with a note for $1,000, which
ne had yainy endcayored TO pay i0r Two years Justice
Rarret suggested that az the sale had been perfected,
Tine defendant should paw the note with interest and
costs Mr. BclascOs counsel asked for time tor con-
,ulton with his client asserting that the plays had
haen produced since the note was gyen and thar there
hid been verbal understanding that Mr. Beaoc0s ihtt
I in te p avs should continue until the note was PAID
me further hearing was sci down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
GooD RECORDS BY MYER AND MURRAY

A benefit to the veteran trainer and athlete
Jack Gouldng given at the Polo Grounds yester-
day afternoon l. Myers beat all previous records for
mile in four heats of Il mile each. The first quarter
was 81 25 seconds; the second in DO; the thhd
in SO and the fourth 50 35 seconds The feat has
seldom been attempted before. T. Murray the present
amateur champion walker, made exhibition mile walk
in minutes and 36i9 seconds, the best
time OF the year. The seventyhye yards
handicap run was won by H. Shankand In as seconds
RIM of mile heats best two in three between j. keene,
OF England and bicycle and trOtter owned by L. fz
patrick was won by Keene in two straight heats Time
S:l5 % and 1913 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
WHY THERE CANNOT BE A PANIC.
EA.u1n ILE lIlLennn IKihlIuH

This is not panic it is the preventive OF a
manic and there Is only thing worse TO take than
tie preventive. That would be the panic itself But q
balloon that been losing for two hasD
the tension left for AN explosion. panic is an
explosion. That does not now seem TO be
among the possibilities. But such balloon
NAV rot that just what appears 20 be the malady
fbat IL attacking speculative baOOna kind OF dry
rot TIE more thoroughly this rot is permitted TO do
H. work the better for the country. What has
already been accomplished has saved us from the
horrors general panic, commercial and industrial II
the country had kept for few months longer In the
mad and reckless career In which II was stealnS along
In 1870 an Ter the sinister lead of the syDdicates that
were booming iron, OIL cotton wheat, pork, stocks, and
bonds we should have had burst-up In year or two
{st would have made 1878 look pale by comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
GIFTS F0R THE PROTECTION or ANIMALS

At meeting of the Board Of Managers of tho
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
held AT FOurth-ave and Observation-Disclosures
sccOnd-st, yesterday, H. Is. Clafin in the chair,
Royal Phelps was elected vice-presdent to Gil tho
vacancy caused by the death OF Peter Cooper. and
Joseph II. ChOate and William Laimbeer wer,
elected members Of the Executive COMMITTEE. Tho
secretary reported the receipt of a legacy of 0O0.
left by James Stokes. and gifts OF $3.50 from Miss
T.. j. Weton and 800 from Juius IIagarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
NArloyAL CONTENTION OF INVENTORS.

The National Convention of Inventors, men
tioned I'm The TRIBUNE Sunday, begun in Lyric
Hail. at slxthaye and Forty secondst yesterday morn
ing Lee r. Shryock, president OF the American Postal
Telegraph Company, made brief address, setting forth
the objects the convention and calling attention TO the
fact of the bill lately introduced in the Senate ts object
being 10 tax inventions and patents heavily prc
ficAly cause their extinction Mr. Price, of Pennsylva
MIA was elected permanent chairman. Committees
Then amounted 20 draft a constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Elisha FoOte, iather-in-
law OF ex-Unted States Senator Henderson, and Commits
.oner OF Patents during the administration OF Andrew
Johnson dlod heart disease this morning nj the nome
OF his sOu-in-aw
CuIcAgo oct 22-Tbe wife Of General Arson Il.
Siagcr died Lere this afternoon.
MoERIsrowE N. j., Dot 22-Mathew Mitchell, well
known resident Of this city, died yesterday at Cle\ Gland
Odo nge eighy-four. He WAS director In the Washing
ION I'M, Insur.npe Company OF Nsw-IOrk, and was
prominent In business and religious matters here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE FUNERAL or GENERAL STEED1AM

TOLEDO, Oct. 22.-The funeral of tho late
General James steedmnn held this afternoon ana
was attended by 10000 persons. Among tho visitors
were cx President Hayes, General RP auckland G"n-
cril 4. " Rice Gonoral Durbin ward General Haynes,
OF Fremont; Gcusral w. A. ThIoop, OF Detroit; General
Parkhurst OF Virginia; Colonel Mac, OF Chattanooga
Ge,.rpI slocnrn az Ney-Yors; aud William ID. Hi, or
Defiance carload VI towers from friends ~ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Ihe Newmarket HOugh-
ton meeting began to-day. The for the Criterion
Stakes for two-year-Olds, by Count f. de La
oranges bay colt Archiduc Leopold de ROthschids bay
colt Tasman came In second, and j. IL. Houldsworths
hay colt ROYAL Fern third There five starters The
betting at the start 10 against ATcliduc to
againyt Talisman and 10 on Royal Fern. Archiduc
x1op eacilV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TIE REV. HORACE EATON, DID.

PALMYRA. y. Y, Oct. 23.-Ihc Rev. Horace
Elton d. d. died OF con 'itol ~ tho brain hcr' y"ster
d, , ,syentythrse IL was born in sutton. n II, In
1910 aud prepared college at the Phils Academy,
Apdoycr Mas. He graduated at Dartmouth College
u SO and at the UuOh IueOlOdch ntnin ~ ~ l0i-
liz VA, pastor OF tho sixth Prt5DytrII Church New
York civ, year, OF the First Presbyterian Cnu"H'
PALMYRA thirty years and acted - supply ~ hhfnl
fonr years IIs wis much bel wed by Le people lie
hnI buried moro than LOO people aud had married
10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
OPPOSITION TO THE TOMS RIVER BRIDGE

TRENTON, Oct 22.-In the case of the APP
plcaton of certain residents OF Ocean County for an In
junction against the building OF bridge across the Toms
River by the Philadelphia aud Long Branch kalioa"
Company the Chancellor to-day set down nlil nearing
for Noyembcrl The contemplated br1dgolS part Vi
the Pennsylvania Railroad scheme to nave hho par
ouI IA the Neyy,ersey Southern and the NewIOrk ara
Ing Rranch systrms OF the Reading. The ostellslDe
reason for the application for an Injunction Is tt tno
bridge will Obstruct navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
CHARLES G. FREEMAN.

Charles c. Freeman one Of the oldest Sandy
Hook pilots died at o'clock yesterday morning IN the
sailors Snug Harbor at Ncw-Brghiou, s. |. lie was
sIxty-two years old. and for thirty weight years he Ind
beeu I'm the service pilot He one OF the owners
Grnnel No l. iii, last active duty ON tho stoim
Moi boat Hercules which ho left account OF AN ifc
lion OF brain years 5OIJchinS OF lbc Drhh
uyna he Immediate C;ulSG OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. GAN order was issued
by the War Department to-day granting Msor-Gehofai
john Pope one months leave of absence from November
J. Upon the departure of MaiorGeDera schofeld from
the Preside Francisco, to command OF the
Division OF the Missouri the General of the Army Will as
sumo command of the Division of the Pacific until re-
heyed by Lieutenant General Sheridan November l.
fseneraI Sheridan will command the Division OF the
Pacific until General Pope the commander enters
tp0n his duties at tine expiration of his leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE ETANGELiCIL C0NFEREYCE.

ALLENTOwN, Penn, Oct. 22.-Thc Committee
Statistics Of tine Evangelical Conference to-day
ported 600 mcmbers increase of over 10000 since
10000 lysrOol scholars. increase Of 10000
The value Of church property Is S5OOOOOo II
resolved that three Bishops be elected and that che
salaries of general conference officers be follows:
Bishops 81 800; book agent. and editors, 81 100, and
assistant editors, Sll00. Sunday literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
RESULTS or the ONO ELECTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Secrctary New
furnishes the following totals OF the vote for GOV
the result OF tho te election Foraker 3i7 OGJ
Hoadly, 359,5g3: schumacher. 1891; jenkins 27sJ;
total vote ~ 46l; HOady's majority 1s3: majority
for Judicial amendment 33il3; second amendment fell
short o. majority, 39,5i3; regulation amendment re.
peiVcd OrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
ARRESTED FOR FAST DRYING.

Bernard COnklin, a stableman, employed by G.. g.
Higgins the soap manufacturer at Park and Clin-
ton AYES, Brooklyn makes two trips daily from tho
factory in Brooklyn to the office Of the firm at No.
81 WGrth-st.. this city carrying the mail and pack
ages lie rides on horseback and is regular patron
of tho Bridge. Almost daily within the past month
he has been warned against driving rapidly across
mOniton was given, he told the officer to 20 to .
warmer climate. Yesterday herepeated his offence,
aud was arrested by Officer Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
CASE REMANDED BACK.

TRENTON, n. j., oct. 22.-ln the case OF
BrnherhoG executors aganstth Norris Canal company
Of Jersey CITY, which begun In the state supreiuo
Court and afterward moved TO tho United states Court
Iudpe Nixon decided to-day that the removal
,nd the caae must be rem lnded to the SUI
r,r,e Conrt When the suit begun both parties hWd
IN N,w Jersey but at the time OF removal tho plaihu'
w IN wIs tls executor OF original planIh' "ho hu
died belouged In New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
4 COLLEGE CANE or FOOTBALL.


PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. pa game of foot
ball was played here to-day, on the University grounds
between the Princeton team and the Lafayette College
eleven The home players plainly the yicors from
the start and the game proved rather uninteresng 1t
was marked however by brilliant play, Harris ira
vernc the whole length OF the field in one stretch and
making "A touchdown. The score was: Princeton u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
NINE. LABLACHE AND DIR. MArLEsoN.

EX-,judgc ATnOuX, IN Oehalt OF MI. MdpIcsoh
in iuiuuco proceedings against Nine Lab'che, moved
before Judge OG0rnan IN the Superior Court yesterday
that an order be granted compelling Nine. Labllche
a. sing for Mr.. Maposon. The Court refused
10 grant the ORDER the ground that
t,err WA no authority In any adjudged
for .uch an order and proceedings IN the ad
iourncd until "Wednesday. Later eXJudge ArnOuN oO-
timed temporary injunction in Oeh-H of Mr.. Mapeson,
from judge o. iOrman, raining ii an r from AIT
us AS .tt.c-mnagcr last nlght at the metropolitan
Olera House. and a writ, retInable Wednesday, TO
show tuse why injunction should not be made per
mdnrut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
4 CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Fire broke out about 2:30 O'clock yesterday after
noon in f1e second floor of frame dwelling oeou-
pied BIZ several families in Frst-st., Passaic, NJ j.
Two children of William H. Post wero alone In the
room where the fire broke out, aud Charles, age
live, was burned b. death, while Henrietta age two
and a half, WAS taken out W terribly burned that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 22.-In the Court oil Appeais
to-day the following business was transacteu'
No. 276-Oln LuHnan ast Robert r. Hoy Argn n oher.
No 273-David W. Baldwin agt John r. MOnoe' ""U WV
implicated, etc submitted 40, nj, ,,,oIa.aed eto
~ 1Sl-Levi n. Brown agt Robert w BeoNf iniP''~'
No 2sI-Aibert u Thorne agt Solonan rurox. Arga~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
OBITUARY..
MRs InuM RUSSELL YOUNG.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.-A private cable
dispatch from the death In that city thS
morning of the wife of John Russell Young Minister TO
China SIR. Young wa. niece Of tao Late cove rhor
Jewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TROTTING At BEACON P1RK.

BosToN, Oct. 22.-The unfinished race in
the 23s class roted at Beacon Park this afternoon
Earl was accorded both heats, Vision taking second
money, Allegheny Boy third ana WesoNer ioih' limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

rcvra attention this afternoon and evening aud t was
dc itd 20 riarre NJ periodicals. OF the department ana
u,, n number uf e t oO.s for normal course class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
MNdMARI SENTENCED.

Orleans arrived to-day. Tho neTi procession " as more
than four miles long. The services were held OF Wood
l,.- n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

she will die. The supposition Is that the children
were playing with matches, and that they set fro
to the bed, near which they were found.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Remembering the Dead.

Among all nations and peoples
there is a universal disposition to
preserve the memories of departed
friends, and to have a rallying
point for the hearts tender senti-
ments, and, of course. this point
would be where the loved ones
were last seen and laid away on
earth, And to suitably mark
these sacred spots, the most endur-
able materials, such as marble and
granite are used, which are de-
signed and shaped with whatever
Of labor and skill, taste and abili-
ty may require.
AS we passed along the streets
of Wheeling, the other day, we
were shown through the extensive
Marble Works of Carol & Bro,
who have in supply large stock of
native and imported GRANTEES, as
well as Marble, in many varieties,
from which customers may select.
Mr.. Carroll showed US beauti-
full block of New England Gran
lite, which had just been selected
by Rev, J. B. Reed, formerly of our
city, to mark the still fresh grave
of his only boy.
The Carroll Brothers are prepared
to furnish monuments and tomb
stones of any desired style, size or
quality, and If any of the FREE
man readers have buried friends
whose graves are unmarked, they
would do well to confer with this
firm by letter or in person.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
The State Convention.

The Committee to whom
was submitted the matter of fixing
the exact date and place for hold
ing the State Temperance Conven-
ton, have decided that the Conven-
Gion shall be held at CLARKS-
BURG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,
at II a. M, continuing probably
till Thursday afternoon.
Let the people of the State take
notice accordingly, and let every
county be represented.
BY order of the State Temper
ance Executive Committee.
DAVE D. JOHNSON, Chm.
GEO. G. Winding, Sec'y.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

down home with US, Friday even
ing.
Again, were we disposed to give
judgment for plaintiffs on the old
case of
STEAMBOATS, VS.. RAILROADS.
This is old and long contested
case, and one that is susceptible OF
varying decisions just as circum-
stances vary.
With plenty of water in mag
nifcent river like the Ohio, on a
beautiful day like this Friday,
June LIST, on commodious steamer
like the Diurnal, with clever
Captain like Mr.. Booth, and no bar
or bad whisky aboard, as the
Wheeling and Parkersburg packets
have none-why, give us the steam
boat every time and all the time
But with steamboats, frozen in
icebergs or roosting high on sand
bars, and fellow tired, blue and
homesick, fifty or hundred miles
from his native domicile-why,
then as a matter of course, one
would Sioh for the railroad.
THE OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,
is fast becoming thing Of beauty,
and a joy forever, as is to be hoped.
Taking the pilot-house of the
steamer as an observatory, one can
now trace the roadway nearly all
the way from Moundsville down to
Long Reach. Gangs of men with
barrows and scrapers are busy in
nearly every cut and On every fill.
At Sistersville we saw Parkers-
burg's own Charlie Butcher of Fer
ret fame. He's going to see, to it
that the Ferrets have transporta-
ton facilities in the future, and to
keep posted as to how the world
was wagging, he subscribed for the
FREEMAN of course. :-
If the Gar should want to confer
with him as to his late browning, a
royal message would reach him at
Long Reach, Tyler county, W. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
TEMPERANCE
TIMETABLE.
PROHIBITION SCHEDULE.

On and after receipt of this issue
Of the FREEMAN, all Temperance
P eople and parties concerned are
earnestly requested to strictly OBJ
serve the following:
State Temperance COnven-
ton. at CIarksburg. june
9O-3l.
Wood County Temperance Con-
yentiOn, Court House, Saturday
June Is.
RrTCHIE COUNTY TEMPERANCE Con-
vENTIoN, Richie C. H., THIS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.
Temperance Session, S. S. Conven-
ton, Ravenswood, Thursday
Evening, June 7.
Two Days Grand Rally,
Camp Ground Temper
ance Mass Meetings,
ON MOmnISvilIe Camp
Grounds. July 81.
Let all friends of the Cause see
that connections are made at all
points according to above schedule.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
The Wedding.

The marriage last evening at
Trinity Church of Mr., James M.
Jackson, Jr., and Miss Sophia
Rathbone was an elaborate affair.
The Rathbone mansion, bright IN
its new coat of gay colors, and the
beautiful lawn with it's innumera-
bic lights, 9were scenes of brilliancy
and gayety during last nights fes-
tivities, that Parkersburgers rarely
have the chance to witness.
May the joys Of the happy twain
be as full and lasting as their we'd
ding scenes were gay and festive.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Star Route Centennial.

Last Friday was the anniversary
of the Star Route Trial, Mr.. Mer-
rick being then on the fifth day Of
bi5speech. How many Of the jul
~rgmen will survive to celebrate the
Star Route Centennial, it would be
idle to conjecture, but unless the
Government runs out Of funds or
the lawyers all talk themselves to
death, it now looks as if the trial
will still be going on through sever
Al generations yet.