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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01


TIME columns of the weekly Sun give all the
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Articles upon the latest discoveries, kccniar
the reader abreast of the times iG all that re-
lates to the Laboratory the Workshop. the
Farm. the Orchard. the Garden and The Dairy;
also Full Commercial. Financial, Cotton, Cat
tie. Market and Stock Reports
Pure in tone, no parent fears f0placcthe Bal
timore Weekly Sun in his cIIildrcn's hands,
Conservative in view. the Weekly Sun presents
facts undsto'ted by partisan feeling. compact IN
style, the Weekly Sun says much In few words.
81 90. baltimore Hec4ly Sun 500.
TERAs-Invariably Cash in Advance Post
age Free 10 I'LL Subscribers in the United States
and Canada. One Dollar Copy for u Months
1855. premium COPIES TO GETTERs 1885
UP or Guns FOR THE BALTIMORE
WEESLY SUS."
With an extra copy Of the " eekly Sun
one wear
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with an extra copy of the Weekly sym
one yeG'- and one copy Of. the DaH5
sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES Is 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
one yeas- and one copy of the Daily
Sun six months.
TWENTY COPIES 90 90
with an extra copy of the Weekly sun
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With an extra cosy 81 the Weekly Sun
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SINGLE COPIES by 1nnii .........3C CTS.
Gctters up Of Clubs will find the above terms
the most liberal that Gun be offered by First
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mail is t.y check, draft or postofficc money
order.
No deviation from published tcrni-. Address
e s. ABELL & co, Publishers.
| Sun JRc& BUILDING.
| January 16. 1854. Baltimore. Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01

At least 10000 people are expect
ed to attend the Lee memorial exer-
ciscs at Lexington. Va. in June.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
Notice !!

DERSONS who are indebted to the flTm Of
L c. w. TrusseIl, aud desire settling their ac-
counts with me, csn do so for flIe next few days.
e. ". TEUSSELI.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01

March g. 1888.
TU-T received full line OF Henry 4. Drecr's
= Garden Seeds. silver skinned Ouisn Sets.
&c. by the quart pint or package These
seeds have been sold in this market and have
given perfect satisfaction, and viii b. sold rs
low as any. For sale by
Feb. %, 1883. DR.. CIfAS. 2 PRATT.
4 LSO large line of Books Stationary
N Blank Books. Cranes Sote and Letter
Paper. the best in the market and of all shades
Latest Terra Gotta Cream, Azure. Pink Silver
Gray, Cadet Blue. &c. with Envelopes to match.
Correspondence and Regret Cards of the latest
styles. Also. large assortment of PranC's.
r Tuck d Co.'S. &c, Easter and Birthday
Feb, ~. 1883 Or. CEAs. E. PRATT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01

The number of subscribers TO tie
capital stock of ths Eagle Machine
CO. is steadily Increasing. and en-
braces large number of our leading
business men There are many men
of means in our community however.
who have not yet subscribed. but
should TO 50 for the good of the COM
nunity, even if they never realized a
dollar of profit directly from their in
restment- Lend your name and in
iiucncc. anu at least small portion
of your means to this enterprise. and
aid in advancing the interests of the
entire community. and your own as
We'll Subscribe ROW, and have 4
voice in the organization of the Com
paay, on the nth instant.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01


CoUNTT IrEM=:-From the Shop
her;lstown Register we clip the follow
ing items:
The heirs OF John MARSHALL. de-
ceased. have sold sixty acres Of lard
near kearneysvi!le TO Mr.. Jacob 5.
0sbourn for $50 per acre.
The town assessor has finished the
work of assessing the property within
Che corporation limits of Shepherds
town. and has assessed real and
personal property to the amount
of 500, 900, an increase OF $50, 900
since last year Ninety-onc dogs
| were returned. Oae coiorctt woman
being the posscSsDr of five dogs and
personal property TO the amount of
SIC
The Nal!c. Conyoeatfon. an asso-
citation of the Episcopal ministers OF
the Valley Of Virginia. have been in
session i'll 5hcpElcrlstown since
Wednesday last y number OF min
listers from the Parishes in the terri
tory named have been in attendance.
and services have been held every
morning and evening. Some excel
lent sermons have been preached,
among them being that Of Rev Mr..
Tucker. OF Chariestown. ct the open
ing of the convOcatIon-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
NOTICE =

GHITHs PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY L.
- opened again At his Car, on Rast Charles
Street
January 9. 1888.
EIGHT BRANDS OF WHISTLES,
NCLCDINGt the Celebrated ouferbddge Hor-
/ sey. Pure Preach end DoHeZ<ic BFandies,
Old Holland and Domestic Gins. Fine AssOrt~
mcnt Of Wines. including ChampEgue and other
Fine Brands. Rochester Beer and Porter. &
fTst-cIass stock OF Cigars.
4 hrst-cIass Pool and Billiard ParloT over FL.
b. Cooks store T. B. SOUDERS.
December 70, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
THE EEST QUALITY OF coohs

al,rnys. but will. if compelled. sell them I4lna-
anum for 6 cts. Syrup for S cts. and Cologne
for . cts. per pint; but AZ the same time. let
States PharinacOpca. You can't make Laud-
anum for less than 10 cts. by the wholesale. 4
much cheaper plan is TO buy your goods gen
IIime. and add the srdt.5- yourself.
CIGARS-bcst lii towIi
March ,. 1880. GEO. T. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
Cook stoves.

fJ'nE largest stock of Cook Stoves IN town
EARS[sHAw & DooLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
BERkELEr IrEMs.@The following

1IEhS.=1H lOilOWl01
we copy from the Statesman.
The marriage of Mr.. Chas. FL.
Tunnel to Miss. Jennie Henry, was
celebrated in st. Joseph's Church,
this city, on Tuesday, April 24th,
inst .Rey.H. j. McKeefrey officiating.
Mr. E. Everett Por.erfield, of this
county, now a student at Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa,
has been chosen to deliver the annual
address before the Literary Society OF
that institution.
From the Independent:
Mrs. Isaac Houseworth,. of this
place, met with an accident on Thurs
day. which resulted in a painful frac-
ture of her hip
a printer named E. T. johnson, on
his way to Washington, was killed on
the railroad Thursday evening, near
Cacapon. His remains were brought
here for interment.
AIR. Philip Showers, since selling
his fine Attorneys, has purchased
three other cows. A night or two
since some vicious dogs got amongst
them and came near killing one, and
tore the cars and otherwise injured
the others.
From the Herald
Adolph Sheig, of this place, fell
dead at the Eagle hotel yesterday
morning An inquest was being held
at going to press. Age 80.
Last week. Mr. J. Baker Kerfott
sold for the special commissioners,
the house aud lot occupied by Alex.
Parks. Jr-, to VIM Showers, for 81
GI0; house and lot occupied by d. S.
EIcheiberger. to Alex. Parks. Jr.. for
s2,710, and the Colston mill property
to Messrs. Thomas, Boyd and Parks,
for s455.-
Snyder VS. Kees.-.This case was
before Court this week and was one
of much interest. Abraham Snyder
claims % acres of woodland, which
Jacob KEGS also lays claim to and off
of which he cut some timbcr-hence
the suit for trespassing. The defense
was ably argued by Flick and Rohr-
baugh.and for the plaintiff by Hughes.
Lucas and Faulkner. 1t was case
that called forth some pretty discrim-
;nations in its complication and bril-
liant pleading in its defense on both
sides The case was decided in favor
of KEGS The costs amount to more
than the value of the land. but what
other alternatives have we when all
previous attempts of settlement by
compromise fail, hut recourse to law
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01

:UsT received Large Supply of BOOTS
- and SHOES, which will he sold on short
profits by S. S. DALGARS
October :. 1882.
WTINCHE>TER Bucliwheal Flour. Just re-
w ccivett and for sale I:y
Feb. 6. 1875; s. s. DALG ,RN.
TU>T received the best varieties of GIass-
- ware ever offered in CharleStOwn and for
sale at low prices. by s. :. D3LGARS.
- ENTS. Ladies' and Childre-l's Shoes. in
" great variety just received and for sale Oh:
skorte=t profits by SIS DAEGARN
4 SPLENDID assortment OF Glassware lust
"A received by s. s. DlLGARS.
March %. 1888.
- pies for sale by S. S. DiLGiRN.
NRIED Beef and CanvasSed Hams lust re-
y esig y. I By s S DALGARN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
Carpenter and Builder.

june II. 1ssl-tf. Justice Of the c Pcac ca;
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01

Patent Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles.
Perfumery, Dye Stuffs. Books, Stationary
and School Supplies.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
Important Notice. 10 Builders
LUMBER BUSINESS.

V'HE undersigned is giving his sole attention
4 TO the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING STYLES
For the Season. of 1883.

once again we are ready to do the right
" thing by You Your attention is now in
vited to our magnificent line of now Seasonahle
and Elegant Styles for Spring Requirements.
Avail yourself of the Cream OF the Market and
inspect our unriyaled NEW STOCK of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-01
CLOTHING,
CAPTAIN GOODWIN

April "a. 1888. Free Pies eopy.j
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
JUST LIKE A MAN.
= Milwaukee Woman Who Speculated.
Lost, Kicked and Repudiated Her Debts
Because They Were the Result of Gam
bling Transaction

= Milwaukee Woman Who SpecuIated.
Lost, Kicked and Repudiated Her Debts
Because They Were the Result of Gam
bling Transaction.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Young, handsome
and rich, with spirit of adventure and
charming abandon, Mrs. D. H. Wright, of
Milwaukee, became speculator on the
board of trade in the Cream City. Every
body CANDLES or speculates in Milwaukee,
so did Mrs. Wright. And now, having in
dulged in futures, margins and all that
sort of thing, "iust like men," she has be-
come involved in lawsuit just like men.
She was put through the ordeal of cross
examination. Her transaction, she claims,
has not brought her in a cent, and she
is now sued for $55,250. The amount of Il
promissory note drawn out in her own
favor, and indorsed by her over to q. A..
Allen, of the Milwaukee commission firm
of White & Allen, who conducted her
operations. The total sum advanced by
her was $3.50 and one bright morning in
June, 1882, when she thought she was car
rying some $4,000 bushels of grain, she
was informed by Allen that her margins
we're long since exhausted and her grain
sold out. Accompanying this information
was a bill for $352.50, claim by the firm
for their payment of her losses. She said
she would not pay it. They insisted and
every time they saw her they dunned her.
She got tired of this kind of harrassment,
and gave her note for nine months. When
the note matured she changed her mind,
for woman can't understand why she
can't change her mind on a bankable
note, the same as she can on a bonnet.
Hence the suit. She seemed to realize all
at once that she was gambling, and was
awful sorry for it. The jury found YER
dict in her favor on the ground of its
baing'a gambling transaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Jan. 31.-There was much
irregularity in the price of stocks, during
the morning. The first sales in many in
stances were fractionally lower than last
evening, while Denver lost nearly per
cent. Terre Haute fell to &c, and the out
look for anything better was not very en-
couraging. Later sharp rally in Denver
to 4SA, and a recovery in Terre Haute to
694 stifened prices generally. One of
the weakest properties to-day has been
Nickel Plate preferred, which sold early at
20, loss of 2 per cent. from yesterday.
The coalers remained rather firm on
the understanding that a combination
was effected to work full time
next week, consequent upon
bEisk demand from furnaces throughout
the country. A report that Delaware &
Lackawanna and the Grand Trunk were
indulging in little rate cutting was Off
cially denied. The improvement during
the afternoon carried prices upward from
I to i per cent. above the first quotations,
though part of the advance was lost in the
closing moments, Canada Southern and
Michigan Central being conspicuously
weak. Money remains easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In the senate Mr.
Miller, of California, from the foreign re.
lations committee, reported favorably the
bill to incorporate the Maritime Canal
company, (the Nicaraguan company
Mr.. Hawley introduced bill to retire
Quartermaster Rufus ingalls, with the rank
of major general.
The bill pending for holding a centen
nial cotton and industrial exposition in
1884 was called up, and after being amend
ed so as to provide that invitations to for.
eign nations to participate in the exposi-
ton shall be given by the board of mana
gers instead of by the president, passed
The senate insisted on its amendment to
the postofice appropriation bill, and con-
ferees were appointed.
The tariff bill was then taken up for con-
sideration.
The tariff bill was tn en- taken up, and
after debate, the Aldrich amendment and
Mcpherson substitute, offered yesterday.
were rejected and Mr.. Frye offered an
amendment to make the duty on sugars
of all grades 40 per cent. ad valorem, and
on molasses % per cent.
The debate was interrupted by the
presentation of the house resolution re-
lating to the death of Representative Orth.
Messers. Harrison, Frye and VOORHEES,
made addresses, and the resolutions were
adopted
The senate then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

product were fair, and the shipments quite
liberal but not fully reported.
The demand for mess pork was fairly
active and prices were advanced 15@ 25c,
and the improvement was we'll maintained.
Cash quiet, January offered sparingly.
February IN fair request and closed
steady, March was in good request and May
was actively called for, sold freely and
closed firm.
The inquiry for lard was active and the
offerings free. Prices were advanced
1920 per 100 lbs and closed steady.
Cash quiet February was in fair
demand and firm. March and May in ac-
tive demand and sold freely.
Pork ruled steady during the afternoon
and brisk inquiry for lard caused it to be
held a trife frmer. Owing to light re-
ceipts, caused by the detention of trains en-
route to this city on snow blocked roads in
Iowa, the price of hogs in this market is
to-day Is and zoe higher per 100 lbs.
than it was yesterday, the price being 81
@$7.10 for, heavy lots. The receipts
were 10000, and the demand was active on
both shipping and packing account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
The senate then adjourned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The speaker laid
before the house the resolutions of the
board of trade of Portland, Ore, thanking
Commander Merriman for his prompt ac-
ton in Furnishing the insubordinate In
dians of Alaska, thus rendering life and
property secure. Referred.
Mr.. Reed, from the committee on rules.
reported back resolution providing that
the daily sessions of the house extend till
6 p. N. Laid over.
On motion of Mr.. Caswell the senate
amendments to the house joint resolution
making appropriations for continuing the
work of the tenth census were concurred
in.
Mr.. Valentine, of Nebraska, introduced
q bill for the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri at Omaha. Referred.
On notion of Mr.. Carlisle the duty on
alumina, alum, ETC., was reduced from
sixty to forty cents per 100 pounds.
After further consideration of the tariff
blll,and adoption of the customary resolu-
tions of respect in memory of the late Re-
preventative Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana.
the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-At the opera festi-
val this afternoon ''Somnambula" was
given, with Madame Albani and Signor
Ravelli in the leading characters. The
audience numbered 1000. This evening
VIM. Tell was presented without any incl
dent worthy of note. The audience WAS
again about 1000. It will be officially an
nounced tomorrow that two operas will
be given next week. On Monday Faust"
with Albani and Schalchi; on Tuesday,
''Linda di Chamouna," with Patti and
Schalchi, and the leading male parts to be
sustained by Ravelli and Galassi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
The Effects of Drink.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-An exceedingly sad
case was brought before Justice Walsh this
morning. Mary Lathane, a young woman
sixteen years of age, appeared with three
little sisters and two brothers aged
thirteen, eleven, eight, five and two and
one-half years, whom che wanted sent to
some charitable institution where they
would have good care. She said she was
the Oldest of family of seven children,
and that they had always lived happily
and comfortably with their parents, until
her father started saloon. Then her
mother took to drinking, after which their
trouble came fast. Justice Walsh re-
marked that it was the saddest case that
had ever been brought before him. The
children were sent to the Home for the
Frieodless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
A CoIored Exodus.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 31.-N ews
reached here yesterday of unusual move
ment among the colored population in
Bolivar county, Miss. Usually at this sea-
son of the year, the current of this class
sets from the hills to the low ground, but
now it is directed towards the Arkansas
uplands, where their presence will be well
coined by the present inhabitants, as help
is scarce and much needed il that section,
while they viii add to the population some
1000 or 5000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
SHIPS ON FIRE.
A Great Fire Raging at the Inman
Docks in New York.
AN IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE.
The Steamship Egypt in Flames and
Will be Destroyed.
THE GREATEST EXCITEMENT.
The GuiOn Docks in Danger Of Des-
tructiOn.
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE.
THE GREATEST EXCITEMENT.
GREAT FIRE AMONG NEW YORK SHIPPING

GREAT FIRE AMONG NEW YORK SHIPPING.
New YORK, Feb, 1, ESQ a. ma large
fire is raging at the docks near Canal
street. Sheds, stores and shipping are all
ablaze. The loss will be very heavy.
The fire alarms sounded calling the
fremen and apparatus from all parts of
the city. Tug boats and ferry boats are
steaming up and down the river, to the
scene of the confagration in hopes of
rescuing imperiled ships. The river fire
boats are already at work, but the heat
from the flames makes effective fire work
difficult.
The fire is at the Inman steamship dock.
The steamship Egypt is being hauled out.
She is apparently all on fire from stem to
stern and from deck to royal top. The
ship spars bear the blaze from one vessel
to another. Some in danger may be saved
but only by hard work. From the remotest
parts up town fire apparatus is laundering
down. More is now at the scene than can
be we'll utilized. The loss will be up among
the millions. Explosions are frequent,
making the work of the fremen extremely
perilous. The Egypt has been hauled
out into the stream and the blazing
through the out-rigging makes grand
spectacle The fire on the docks is ex-
tending. Property there is abandoned to
the flames. The Guion steamship dock
adioins that of the Inman. The famous
fast sailer Alaska is in her berth. Great
efforts are being made to save her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Labor Stricks.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 31.-The report sent
out by special correspondents last week,
to the effect that the Amalgamated asso-
citation was so deeply in debt that it would
have to disband is officially denied in the
Labor Tribune, which brands the story as
false in every respect, and gotten up sim
ply for effect.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 31-A convention
of machinery meulders, composed of dele
gates from the unions of North America.
is to meet in Detroit next Monday, for the
purpose of making radical change in the
International union. The latter is at
present composed of various machinery
moulders and stove moulders and the
union of the United States and Canada.
IN which the stove moulders, by reason of
their great numbers, have supreme dicta-
tion and control of all the Offices and bust
ness. The machinery mouIders also
complain that they were outvoted in all
matters of common concern and we're com.
PEELED to assist in paying the stove mould
ers in their frequent strikes by weekly as
sessments, while strikes among the ma
chinery moulders were comparatively few.
Under all the circumstances they feel that
they will be much better off by organizing
independently of the stove mouIders.
bICLEvELAND, o., Jan. 31.-Coal miners in
Tuscarawas valley to-day agreed to accept
the terms of the operators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

tor Hill to repeal the act of Jan. 80, 1875,
to carry into effect the convention between
the United States and the king of the
Sandwich islands. The foreign relations
committee regard the subject as financial
rather than diplomatic, and therefore ask
ed to be relieved from its further consider
alton and recommend it's reference to the
finance committee. 1t was SO ordered.
The estimated reduction of the debt for
January is $13,500,000.
Brewster Cameron was before the grand
jury in the case against 81. A. Bowen. 1t is
rumored the grand jury is investigating
the conduct of the colored star route juror,
Brown.
In the star route trial this forenoon the
Introduction of the Dallas and Baker City,
Oregon, route occupied the time.
Secretary Folger will probably issue
call for $15,000,000 extended tives to NOR
row.
Before the Bailey investigating commit
tee this morning Douglass, ticket seller of
the National theater, testified that he had
honored orders from Bailey for tickets
extended some time to $40 per day, and
the orders were turned into the gas COM
pany as part payment of the theater's
bills on gas.
SUIT TO BE PRESSED.
The secretary of the interior has direct
ed the commissioner of railroads to igLore
any suggestions looking to an attempt to
agree upon facts on which the claim of
the United States against the Union Pacific
railway is based, and proceed with the
preparation of the case.
Nomination of postmasters Gar
rison, Galveston, Tex; S. F. New, Gallip-
oils, Ohio; Harry Fisk, Aurora, Ind; VIM.
r. Jewell, Danville, ILL.,; Chauncey Wal
bridge, Manchester. Mich; Gustav A.
Dreutzer, Sturgeon Bay, Wis; VIM. Fran
els, Ackley, Iowa; Chas. W. Reynolds,
Grundy Center, Iowa; F. W. Crane, Ma
quoketa, Iowa; Chas. M. Wilson, Lebanon,
Mo-; John Ham, Maryville, Mo-; Chas. A.
Wasser, Girard, Kas.; Hy ]. Hudson, Co.
lumbus, Neb. A. A. Kendall, st. Paul, Neb.;
Jas. F. Woods, Schuyler, Neb.; Warren P.
Hunt, Lewiston, Idaho.
NOTES AND NEWS.
The Society of the Army of the Potomac
holds meeting here, May 16 and II.
PORTER FIELD SCRIP.
Secretary Teller decides that the Porter
field scrip can only be located upon unap-
propriated public lands in state of
nature.