davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Twelfth Ascmoy District .aa and he Emil dy q, v lPS
~. t E,oa pr .aa coaiap a nat rsf q M. sG
riy t stanton street ana Lewis street fla, mar, ~,
Tho ,y bounded ~ apd ying within l9, houston ''''
iho Iht c,og District ,hlll CONTAIN ,ll tsM psrp ,o
ciy loualed ny anl y,9r g'.,g , a. l. s'r"ri '''
lilo Fourth ,tou usuc ahal contain ~ isi la,t A.. o.
.llrti ntirrt stanton siteri and iils, 7ic" n ,t
,.im VIZ, , i, 'i, ,e,nard Sy aod iyng WITHIN Ea.t
iou-ton -iicrl lip- street stanton street hhH 'h"''"
he s,ih rrtop n.t s' gonsip a. .n g,i, s NJ ','
J. ~, ilon / 10 street snl ,rau. o.. ,.,,,.,,.,,,t
III, ,,, ,ah ~, h., ,r ,na shn VIVA .rct Avenue q
s'u , nu NV ~ ct shall contain FL that part o fhe
ui, baiirrl 10, AM hing within lhrl street A''n''
H. oinh lection hsr' .hs contain a tal pa,i Of
me {i'y oogn4 by ao ~ v 1n3 ena, f1"'"
PIG tenth egn h'igi ia ' , to l'i ,i,epi avenue
- lhn ati,. ana Avegn" ,,, .,,o al that mari of
me ,ii, lonniei y ana ylns within Last iouih street
Avenue a. iid street an1 .rnnr ,r u that mart NJ
tlo plty bounded by ini tna within lih street avenue 10
H. l,ie', Ieo, i shall ,oaein ~ tlai rat,
Of he ,' ryonaei y tnd 9i"s NM" '''' ''''''
Pc ivn,iesnh Election lsili' hf H,,h si,eei ts.i
n,eD np street aea ,se,a, . ..,, .ii ,is, pstt NJ
the eii huuui,a sod hnA william Haih street, A'e"''
a a,,iesnii a,os District shall ,en'n al nat ta,'
y ih' ~ wainiea 10y aea tlns s''''"
Ihn rrt on nt fiftttn iiaii shaH "n'"'h "' fsi
pat nf the ,iy bounded Nv aud hlhh N'tN'N
H. ri sth street aud Avenue ID t., an H. At mari
Tho llghtreufh Er. ti1n ulaiiitt snail '.'' 1871 81
tie ctY h0nnded bf and Tins Nlthlh A'h"' @'''" ~
uNeI, hkth stfrri aud Avenue u Al ,.t, ali that mari
Tho AinetoeLth Election distinct sA 80. 81 Avtuut
~ the city bounird 10y aud wing wilhln-IsHH '''''
u, seventh ANcntr .-,.t, al that
The Twentieth Election Dlstil1t Hit s1t si,f Vsuue
~ the city bounded by md lying Nlthih L'a"'"
4, seventh sireei. aud Avenue - ~, o,at, ALI that
Tho Twenty nrst hr.tlon Disst sht' ,ii Ea.t Ninth
part the city bounded by aud lying Wllh," '-"''
street Avenue g. Eighth street, anu Alenl1 d ,, all that
part Of the city bounded by and W Mn 1 i-''
street Avenue d. Eighth street ana Avenue a. -, al tho,
Eiec District snail cont
part Of the city bounded by and ynK Nin - T,nth
street. East Eighth street, avenue ~ $50
and Avenue e. son..,r all that
The twenty fourth Election District shall contain an
mart OF the city bounded ana lying within EaSV i'"
sfrre Avenue d. East Ninth street ann Avenue NJ, that
Tho TW enfy District shAi 81
part az the city bounded ny ana iynS "lnm AS ''
street Avenue Ninth street, ana Avenue ID -, h,
The Twenty sixth Election District shai 'on 49,
mari OF the city bounded by and lying WITHIN EAst
sIr,et Ayenue C. cast Ielth street. AID Avenue H.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
JutIse Ecrp,,son.

Judge Ferguson is aboat sixty.
six years Of age, but still retains
The force, Ere and vigor Of n man Of
forty-fye. He is q native Of Mont.
gomery county, Va, | think, he
was a shoemaker before he becam a
lawyer. have hoard il said, with
how much truth | do not know,
that tho way he happened to read
law was this. He worked at the
bench at the county seat Of Logan
comfy, and being frequently called
upon to serve rs a juror, som be.
came familiar with a great deal Of
the practical workings Of the law,
and INDUCED in many legal dis.
.cuSsinns with the members Of the
local bar, Finding himself about
equal to tho task Of coping with
them in argument, without any
buck knowledge of Che law and
but with little book knowledge of
any kind-having attended school
but six mOnths-he readily con.
ceived the idea that by applying
himself to the study Of the law, he
would soon become more than a
match for any Of them. And so,
with that determined energy which
is one Of his chief characteristics,
be plunged in with what success
the judges, juries, clients, associate
counsel and opponents that have
seen him cume out victorious after
many hard struggles over knutty
and tangled questions Of law and
evidence, can tell better than /.
FergnSon's chief power lies in
his great ability 10 comprehend
clearly and illustrate furcibly the
subject under discussion, and where
there is a great volume Of conflict.
ing testimony To ba Strengthened
out or a doubtful point Of law in
dispute, he is almost unequalled in
his power of setting the one clear.
" before the minds Of the jury, or
expanding theOther to the court
in the manner that best suits his
side Of tho Case. Besides being a
great lawyer Ferguson is also The
best law writer we have in the
State, and ii has always been a
matter Of surprise 10 me 10 observe
the correctness with which he
speaks and writes, both as regards
grammar and photography, know.
ing the difficulties under which
he accomplished his cduCatnn.-
Whecling Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
ATerrihle CALAMITY.

GALLlPoLIs, O., February "a
terrible calamity occurred yoster.
day, shortly after noon, on the
farm Of jacob Blazer, in CLAW
Township, about four miles from
this city, On his farm reside,
Morgan Martin, the iamily consist,
ing If Martin, his wife, and. twc
children, aged respectively four and
two years. Yesterday morning Mar.
tin went about half u mile from hiy
residence to split rails, leaving his
wife and two children at home. He
did not return to dinner at noon,
but about 2 O'Clock, returning In
company with MaIcomb Northlp.
and when in sight Of his house
discovered it to be on fire, and by
the time they reached ii The mcl
was FILLING in, When within about
twenty yards Of the house his four
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Legal NogICDs.
STTERIPIl.S sAr.r.

NOTICE is hereby given that l. the
IN the undersigned Sheriff OF Mason
County, West Virginia, shall on Thurs.
day, March 9th. 1891, between tile hour
oil0 O'Clock q. IN. and 4 o'clock d. IN,
proceed to sell by way Of public auction
10 tho highest bidder, for CASH, on the
premises known as tile "Redmonl Fur.
mace Lot" in the town OF Clifton. West
Virginia, the following personal proper
~, viz; About S,0tO h6Op.poles, about
10000 slaves, about 10000 healing, / lot
Of Salt MI boards over grainers, about
l60barrGls; ! lot dirty salt, abont 9CO
barrels, and abDut 1900 barrels No. i
Salt, in bulk, in Salt House; about rs
barrels Of salt, 5 bushels. and about l75
barrels Of salt, bushels, in shed; about
700 empty buShel barrels, and about
40 empty bNshel barrels; | lot Of fire
brick, about 1000, and small lot o!
arch brick, levied upon BY me MS the
property Of Robson 4 Keith to satisfy a
distress warrant in my hands in favor
OF the Ohio and West Virginia Mining
and Manufacturing Company.
This 9TH day Of February, 1884.
frT8 5w s' W. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

A horrible and sickening dis.
cotery was made last week by a
Patkcrsburg policeman. A dangh.
ter Of q destitute family was deliv.
cred Of u child that died. Their
poverty was SO extreme that no
means were left them with which
to bury the infant, and the body
was hid away in a trunk where il
was found in decomposed state.
The girl was seduccd by q man
named French, for whom she kept
house, and who has skipped out
Sentinel.
The good people of Parker9burg
should hound the scoundrel down,
and ifcaught compel him to make
the proper reperation, or hang him
to the FIRST tree, without the beno.
iii Of clergy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Kate Conloy, a young lady OIL
Braaton c. H. attempted suicide
by the laudannm route a few days
since, She had attended u dance
that night, and just before starting
home, remarked to some one pres.
ont, that she never expected Il
dance another set; and upon being
Intercepted as To the reason, repli,
ed that "she might die" Upon
going home she told her mother
that fhe would writea while before
retiring, After remaining up
sometime her mother asked her
why she did not come TO bed. She
replied that she was tired Of living
and had drank q bottle Of lauda,
mum the effects Of which wore
plainly observable at the time,
Physicians we're Immediately sum
mOned who administered the prop.
or antidote and myed her life,
Various rumOrs are assigned as the
cause Of the attempt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
j. r. McDANIEL,S
.gAFETY EINGLN.IRNH
Patented Juno 12. 1899.

fatenteu June ~, 1888.
Ny invention consists Of q Single!Treo
for single or double vehicles, provided
with swinging or opening trace hooks
whereby the traces may be detached
from the single.Trec IN on instant, night
or day, as Safeguard against break
age OF the vehicle and injury 10 its OcCu.
pants In case the horse OF nurses become
unmanageable. This invention alsO
consists Of spring attachment for the
holdbackA VI the Thfls, whereby com.
rlete detachment may DO effected. The
monuments Of beauty and art whiCh
have been reared by mans creative &c.
Mus niay arunible and turn 10 dust, bat
your risk Is dangerous and many lives
may be saved by It's use. Yon may
have escaped thus far, but many have
been killed and injured by runaway
horses OF exposed to suffering from tho
ielleats Of kicking horse Ladies', gem
tleinen and eDaClmen express their,
great safety by having this Invention
lask tile attention OF 0nr nanullC.
tnreIR, especially mechanics. THIS In
yenti9u SNOW placed before the public,
ioF sale by shop, County or Staterights.
j.. +. MCDANIEL, Inventor.
Lelart, West Va,
tsr Manufactured by GIsT 4 RDLLtSs,
EeI#h West WI setst5m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

We have received a pamphlet
from Mr.. James NJ, Mason, on the
matter of the debt Of old Virginia,
With him we do not agree, but as
he says, We owe it to Ourselves to
bring about an equitable settle
lnent of this debt question be:
tween the two virginias. ourhon.
or and material interests are suffer.
ing from misrepresentation upon
this matter
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
on Rallfnhaa

Railnadsare missionaries they
ciyllise them liberaliae aud then
cbtistiahize d people,
West Virginia wants immigra-
ton and capital, but before she can
get them shemnst have railroads
We write and talk about our
timber, our coal, opriron, but what
are they worth 10 US il they must
remain forever under grounds
What were the Cumstock lode and
the diamond mines Of southAfrica
worth tothe people Uf the earth
from the time Of Adam npto their
discovery and Development
The tide Of population, as well
as tide Of dollars, follows in the
wake IL the iron horse. Let Us re.
member that
Why should Ohio or Pennsylya.
mia oulstrip West Virginia in the
race for wealth and true ertatncs.s
Because they have more internal
limproyements-more railroads.
What has made an empire ont Of
the great west? Railroads and a
wide awake people.
What has united the people Of
the Pacific and brought the mar
kets Of the world tol the tpwns and
cities that dot the linesofthe three
routes that connect the two occansG
Railroads.
What influence is the strongest
that has made the nation mighty,
our people homogeneous and ouI
interests common7 Railroads.
What is to bring country and
city people into more fraternal and
profitable relations with each othcri
Railroads.
What is to develop The wealth
double the price of the farmer''
lands and make West Virginia one
Of the leading States Of the Unioni
Railroads. 8 Wheeling journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The Republicans Of this county,
through their organ, are trying to
deceive the people by claiming
that there is a debt of sSO,0OO.-
There is not a wordof truth in the
charge. The Republicans have a
majority on the County Court, and
we demand, in the name Of the
people, that they give an official
statement Of the debt Of this coun.
ty. 1t is not right for the organ,
or the Republican majority Of the
County Court, to try to deceive the
people for the good Of their party
We deny that the county is in
debt $4,000. We want the Off.
cial proof.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Virginia Legislature has been
disposed to hit the enemy as hard
as possible and in every why that
1t could. Between unseating Re,
alNster Legislators, who were
fraululently elected and ousting
incompetent Judges, they have sue.
ceodpd In making thing lively for
the opposition, Ktiawlsa GdutIe,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
The Real Issue.

ave are a rich Government and
a poor people," says Senator Nor.
gan. Tie condition Of the country
could not have been described in
language more happily chosen.
While statesmen are suggesting
expedients fur disbursing our enor.
mously redundant revenues, the
wolf is bowling at the door of rob.
bed and plundered labor.
While the protection extremists
are chanting anthems in prai.e of
"a tariff in the interest of wage.
workers." the over,production
which their tarifIhas stimulated is
turning the wage.workers out to
beg or starvo.
Furnaces, mills and factories all
over the country are either closing
their doors or reducing wages to the
starvation point.
Something like the ruin that fell
IN labor ten years ago, with the
war tariff in full operation, now
portentiously, glOomily looms up
in the near future.
We hope and believe il will not
be so fearful a night of disaster as
that Of the last decade. Tho coun-
try is in much bettor condition
now as a whole, than ii was in 1873.
But we are evidently entering on
a time Of trouble;an that, too, IN.
der a tariff that piles up millions
ola surplus every month.
No one attempts to deny that the
operation Of existing law is to
gather the wealth of the country,
the earnings Of the millions, into a
few hands. You cannot manufac
lure millionaires without defraud.
ing labor There is no device
known to mortal man whereby n
few can be made suddenly rich by
commerce, manufactures or stock
spccnlutions without robbing the
producers Of wealth.
A quarter Of a century ago a man
who owned Il million dollars, or It's
equivalent, was enormously rich.
To-day the possessor Of two millions
is not notably wealthy. In some
of the States, twenty-five years ago,
there were no citizens worth more
than q hundred thousand dollars.
To-day every city has its list of
millionaires. II is in accordance
with immutablo laws that while
the rich grow richer the poor grow
poorer.
The practical statesmen in Con.
.gress, seeing the poor cruelty and
and nnjustly taxed TO raise money
that is not needed, purpose to abate
the taxes that most severely op.
press them. They propose to cut
down taxes so that We shall not
collect more millions than are re.
quired.
But whenever any revenue re.
former urges such abatement of un.
necessary burdens, up rises some
agent Of monopolies 10 protest in
the name of labor against a pol.
icy that aims to protect labor from
its despoiler.-IN tsbin0,On Past
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

It's in order for the Democratic
organ togivo his readers an expla,
naLiun Of the $4,000 county debt
Gazette
Why, bless your souls, young cd
itors, the county board Of Commits.
sinners has Republican majority
lfthore is such a debt hanging ov.
or the county, they ought to be
able to show it officially. We deny
that the county is in debt $4,000
or even $4,000, or anything up.
prOximating that amount. Lot
the Republican majority Of the
County Court give the figures, Il
they can.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Mr.. Lloyd Logan, Of Winchester,
Va, received by express from Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, on the day after
Christmas, eight silver dessert
spoons which were taken from bis
house while occupied as a Union
headquarters during the war. No
name accompanied the package,
ind so Mr., Logan does know "a
whom to feel grateful for this tarly
return Of these souvenirs, which
have been owned by the family
since lSS2.-MOuntair HatHd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The Ways and Means Committee
is at work with a view Of present.
ing a conservative report on the
tariff question. One of the mem.
bers declares that the bill which
will be presented will not alarm
even the most timid interest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

According to our Republican
friends tariff revision now means
free trade, butt did not mean il
several years ago, when they sent
their Tariff Commission junkeLing
over tho country and after receiv.
ing itS repOrt proceeded To revise
tho tariff Circumstances alter
cases.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
frb 5w.
State of Ir'cst Tlr0tnia, IS

otdte W HCSt Virginia, IS:
II RULES held in the Clerks office
n Of the Circuit Court OF Mason cuun.
~, on the last Monday in the month oil
January, 1885,
US. Easement, P. II. Kelley, and Jere.
lniah l.el)uke, surviving partners 0l
themselves, and james Q. Mcdonald,
deceased, late partners doing business
under the firm name and style Of j. S.
Easement 4 Co., plaintiffs,
VS..
The Point Pleasant and Ohio Riyer Rail.
road Company, Il corporation, former
lyThe Pometoy and Ohio River Rail.
road Company and The Point Pleas.
ant and Ohio River Railroad Comps
ny, The New York Loan and Trust
Company, and George j. NJ. Guafkry,
Trustee, defendants.
In Uhacery.
The object Of tile above entitled cause
il to enforce the payment VI II Mrchan-
les Lien, duly recorded In the County
Clerks Uiflru Of Mason CuTnty, West
Virginia, for the sum Of Fourteen 'Thons.
and Three Hundred and Seventeen Dol.
lars and Fiity.iour Gents, due October
10th, lSS2, being the balancc due plain.
tiIIS for work done, labor done and ma.
tcrial furnished to tho defendant, The
Point Pleasant and Ohio River Railroad
Company. This day came tho complain.
ants by their attorney, and ON THUR mo.
ton, and 1t appearing by affidavit fled
that the defendants, the New York Loan
and Trust Company, and George ]. N.
McGoarkcy, Trustee, are non.residents
Of this State, it is ordered that they do
appear here within one month after the
date Of the first publication Of this or.
der, and do what Is necessary to protect
their interest in tlris suit, =.
TgSTE-
CHAS. d, wAGGENER, Clerk.
j. II. Couch, irpp.q. [janSOw4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

John A. Lightner, who was CON.
fined in the Pocahontas coantyiail
for participation in the lynehing
Of Atchison, in Highland county,
W., was released The othor dhy BY
u party Of men headed by 2ib All
stock, who utter having dnticed
the jailer outside, threatened him
with q gunTand made him unlock
the prisoners cell,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Trustees sale OF Town Prop,
erty In the Town Of Hartford

City.
pursuance and by virtue Of q decd
/ OF trust, executed to Joseph L. Nc.
Coy, Trustee, by W. W. Harper and T.
g. Harper, his vile, to secure TO Caro-.
line Harper the paypento Of certain notes
in said trust deed mentioned, which
deed Of trust bears date on the lst day
Of August, 1870, and is duly recorded In
the Clerks office OF the County Court Of
MasOn county, West Virginia, in trust
deed book No, |, folio 2OS, &c., and de.
lault having been made in the payment
OF said notes, and being requested BY
Caroline TaylOr, formerly Caroline Haf-
per, so 10 do, the undersigned who was
appointed trustee In the place and stend
Of the said Joseph i. Mccoy, By an or.
der Of the Circuit Court Of Mason coun.
~, West Virginia, made on the Sth day
Of September, lSSSxhall on Thursday
the j0ih Day OF January, 1854,
at the front door Of the Court House Of
said Mason County, proceed to sell By
way Of public auction, to the highest
bidder, for CASH, Lots Nos, 0, 10 and
II, in Square No. /, In Hartford City, az
marked on the plat Of said town, and be.
ing tho same lots conveyed 10 W. W.
Harper by the Mason County Mining
and Manufacturing Company. The title
to said lots Is believed to b. good, but
selling ~ trustee shall convey only
such title rs Is vested in me.
RANKIN WILEY, JR,,
iAn9.wl, Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

There ia some talk about Soma,
tor VanMeter, of Hardy county, fol
Governor, on the Democratic tick.
ct. He is a very nice gentleman,
but we think his little tilt with
the newspapers during the session,
Of the Legislature Of 1882, will
have a depressing effect upon his
candidacy. Very few Of the pa,
pors Of the State would support his
candidacy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
A Valuable Dwelling House IN
Point Pleasant for Nnin.

OFFER for sale at abargain, my lat.
| residence, on the East side Of Wand
Street, just above 9Th street, in The town
Of Point Pleasant. The lot is 81 feel
front BY l39 feet deep, and contains q
little moro than one,sixth OF an acre.
The house is q two.story frame, and con.
tains four rooms and two halls, with an
L containing four rooms, all In good re.
pair there Is a gOodcellar, l2xlS feet
under the kitchen, and also good sta.
bic and bnggy.hOuse, with other neces.
sary out.buildings. Terms to suit pur.
chaers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

year old 1ilv met them. The little
by tOlihislatherthal dinner Wa
on the table, when the table cluth
caught fire, that he was not 10 the
honseat Tie time lhe ire caught,
and did mt see his mother; that he
ran intDthe house three times u
rev hisiittle sister out, but She
would not come, and fnallycrawIsd
under d bed inanolher room. Au.
stin Brothers saw 1.-The Ere, and was
The FIRST one to reach Tie house.
He kicked openthe kitchen door,
but the flames prevented his en-.
tiance. Hethen went 70 the front
door, with tile same result.
Assoonas possible search was
made for the mother andlilile girl.
Mrs. Martin was burned literally
10 ashes, only a portion u one
thigh bone and part Of the skull
being found. Nothing ofthe little
girl was found, save part Of It's
IVY ,;ii ', ,si ~, . an, ,s. u,,'es
s..u . S.'iit "Vu'u ny .son
''s Tt (. !.
~. st,; w.. !. y, H. t;ta. y. !
1., Aa.si !, mas s y. anu
DuI ~, .@o fe .a ~, cams 'es vsi
NY, ,,. J :, .,"4 n ~ usa', su (,
OsyI Ls WV. .i .iss,ua os,, sIs n ~
ln i'; let V."st.es ~ az y n.e'
W, Sn'Vn s"IG,lphisassu t y, :
y W. n'a.el y \ a9nu'' ons VIZ : !
Naugh.et y pa,lps Notsnup ana
was w esslnlao.e woman.
.The Iyyotn..,, b an S,,lse.,
,Tho G;Il,,.;a,. Z p.';a, 3,
Hs 'V'.y"'"s !, . =. i.is .t =,
ahI spec'al 20 the ClnclnnaE En-
qairc-
1.-THE recent sensational divorce
suit instituted here, and which
created such an interest through.
out the State, and Ut other points
where the hayward minister was
well known, affords another exam,
ple If mans ingratitude and perti.
ldy mud wuman's weakness md
fsithle.sness. From the time that
Mrs. Raybould applied for divorce,
up To the present time, the public
has not learned the name Of the
other lady who is said to be the
wife If that swell known Charles.
ton merchant This lady, who. II
is alleged is mixed up in the scan
dial, is Mrs. Cragg, wife Of the we'll
known wholesale and retail meat
dealer, ofsumners street. Itseems
from all that can be learned, thut
when Raybould, who is Of English
birth, went from here 10 Charleston
to organize q lodge Of the order Of
Furestera, that he met Mr.. Cragg,
who is also an Englishman. and
who. very naturally exhibited a
fellow feeling for one Of his own
countrymen, extended to Raybould
the Inequalities ofhis house, and
introduced the new friend ~ toh is
fumily circle. From the first it
seems that the attraction was mn.
Itual. Rayboultl's visits 10 Charles.
Eton became quite freauent, and
when in the CITY he accented The
kind invitations Of Mr. Crarg, and
was always IL welcome gnsst,, ii
least 10 the iair hostess, and the