davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
LAVELL BROS, II
Ketchuna, Idaho.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. IS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. /

HALEY. Idaho. April ., 1854
NoT1cE is hereb, given that William H. Ste
yens, of Detroit. State of Michigan. by T. w.
Bnzxo his attorney in faot, whose 2 stotfiee
address Is ketehum, Idaho Ty.. has made APP
piioation for a United State Patent for the
s.ALpINE.
Mining claim and mill site, situate in Warm
Springs Cheek Mining District. Alturas Ccun
ty. Idaho Territory. consisting of about 1900
linear teet OF the lode, and surface ground about
40u feet Wide. being Lots No. 81 A Il 81 b., and
described in the field notes and Plat of the Of
fetal survey II nj IN this office, with magnetic
variation at 10 degrees east as follows
Said Alpine mining claim Is described by
commencing at the southwest corner thereof,
whence 7. s. Mineral Monument No. bears S.
Al 10 w. 40 feet aissant; thence from said
corner s. sns as E.. al,3 feet to intersection of
East line Of the Thorn Rogers mining claim, 465
feet to post M. 9. thence N. 12a so W, $50 feet
10 peHt No. 3; thence n. t2s 10 f., 500 fee to
post No 4. thence N sas Is w. ATS feet to post
No. s; thence &. t3e To- w. BIT feet to intersec-
tion of nor.h end line of said Thorn Rogers
claim. SOC feet to post No Il. and thence to place
of beginning, 3. l2s so r., assi feet, excepting
therefrom the conflict with said Thorn kogers
claim. being area OF ID aeres. less of Ans
acres In conflict ~ith said Tom Rogers claim,
and designated as Lot No, 81 A. Said Alpine
m L site il described by commencing at the
n th-east corner thereof, whence Z Mineral
"A utment No. bears n. ets "A w. fas2l feet:
thence from said corner = q W., enh feet,
thence s So Is w. Hts feet to post No. 1:
thence n. a. E.. soa feet To post 1: hence n.
sa 40 fsss se1 ieet 10 Ifate VI ueEltlHthE. con-
tanning area of asa acres, and designated as Lot
No. 81 H.
The said mining claim and miil site being OF
record IN the office of the County Recorder OF
sal county, at Haley. in Ataras county, Ista-
no The nearest known location being said
sfhem Rogers claim. on he west
direct that this notice he published in the
kkr0HuM KEYSTONE, tie newspaper pub isled
nearest the said mining clalIh for the period of
sixty das 3, HOMER l.. poUNn,
Jas. ii. Beatty, Register
HALEY, atty. IApra
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Notice.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1884.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned. II has beenv made TO appear
that 1.-THE First National Bank OF Ketchnm, "
in the Town az Keiclnm, In the County ~ AL
tufas and Territory III ldaho, has comrlisd With
all The provisions OF lie Revised Statutes OF
tine United States required to be complied with
before an ASSOCIATION shall he authorized to
commence the business ~ Banking.
Now, tueIetpre | John Jay klex, Comptroller
OF the GnfTeHep. dc he by certify that 1.-THE
First National Bank ketchurl, In the Town
OF kelchum N the., 81 Aitrras and Ter
ritofy IF Idaliosia III iiz.sl 70 commence the
bnsneas OF Binkft 5 provided ia Sect ion
FitIssone 1aifsfstg sixty-nine of the Re-
yised AtatateN soi ti,e tHta,d STATES.
--&~ FIJI aiestsnou whereof. witness my
- hand aud ealof Office this. 2ist day OF
- = MalGil isS. ,fso JAY KNOX,
Conner Her III the Currency,
No liss.@
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
1rs.Elnpdon
LAND OrsIcr AT HAILRr. Idaho,

LAND OFrIcH AT HAILRr. IDAHO,
May Z, 1854.
/. William II. Pettit OF Ketchun, Idaho. who
made Presumption DcelArAtory Statement No.
~ for the Il. u Of =. ". u n =. r. " OF N. n, X,
Bec 1, 4. A. N. II. n f.. X lot I. Geo. 8. ia, N.
H. II T., do hereby give notice Of my intention
to make final proof To establish my claim " the
prove my residence And cultivation before
Register y Receiver At HALEY, Idaho, on June
10th, 1884, by two Of the following witnesses
Fl, N. Stewart, OF Ketchnm, 1dAho
Frank II Uoodirs. OF KetchuH, Idaho.
Geo. D. Moulton, OF ketchum. Idaho:
Frederick Gooding, OF kctchnm, Idaho;
WILLIAM II. PETIT,
Claimant.
LAND OTf1Ck at HALEY Idaho, May 7, iSs4,
Notice 0f the above appltc ton will be pab-
tiahE a In the KETcIUM KEYSTONE, printed at
ketchnni. Idaho which | hereby designate a.
the newspaper published nearest the land des-
ariped In said application.
HoMEE l.. POUND, Register.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
The Origin Of Hot Springs and Mineral
Deposits.

II Is a common question among PER-
nous visiting the numeronshct sulphur
sprinex among thcse mountiinsin Ida
no. and all over the Coast. "What causes
the heated wa.er2H Prof, Phillips com
frIbutes piper to the Mining Review
in which lie advances tile theory tint
The origin Of the hit water. seena,-
panied by the ealcareous t,ifa depasit
supposed to originate mineral hIas-
soma, il due te electric notion, mud nel
from tho internal hent Of tho earth. He
writes.
.sThe question now comes. how does
this water become haHtedy All the wa
TOR flowing ont i'll spring il ruin water.
and has nerealated downward from the
surIace, ard il lodged in porous 'eeFs
and snftIee m imnervinus fIaera. along
which II flows and hrs#ks ans In springs
along The trnneated edges of basins Of
str4iiAesl rocks,
14ns slnstrie enfrents II Tar e.,sth flnw
from Gust 20 west. These currents meet.
ing resisting medium hsHt i evolved
by q nstarul rl,emiesi Inw IL isevident
thnt these ntratn ~ they lie. bedded to.
Eether like pi,ir. oak and walnut PUNK,
form naturai selsale pile. and eHr-
rent Of electricity Ii genernted; tint this
current passing through vater causes Il
slight erosion Of the .trata, like zinc and
copper In the Ieyden Jar, and the rocks
being largely charged with the the sui
pharet Of iron. che. decomposition Of
this II connected with the heating Of tht
~atssr. which takes plaee within b.oot
fe+t ii the aurface. The hot xatel
ranges from I'm to lsa degrees in til.
siifFerani nnrings md when Il fioxa I'M
carries latent electricity. showing TIM
there are electric currents in the earth
which nre lie vehicle or common chr.
rier tnr Hil the elements in the strata
An antHgonism and chemical action i
continually taking place In the strata
which IL shown by the tnfa deposit
found around the springs. Electric
force il the basis Of all erystalizatio,
spd chemical action. md in this way
without my reference to the suppose,
fires III the center of tile earth or vol
eanie action, this water receives tn
amour. OF heat that /, contains when i
flows ont in the springs.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
0arer nst Springs 1t Ketchnm Idaho.

Large and comrnotiios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
coons for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
ed where board and lodging is furnished
at reasonable prices, q number OF bath
rooms, also large plundge and swimming
bath for both ladies and gentlemen pro-
sidod, for all who may cali to enjoy the
cxlliIernting and medical effects Of this
celebrnted water Of which Prot. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis:
Sodium Chloride per gal In gr. 3,576.
Sodium Carbonates !. . :. 6965.
Calcium SnIphate :" I" 6.574.
Magnesium 6uiphate !" g g 534.
Magnesium Chloride z 4" g 9l4,
Traces OF Iron g . 9 1,240.
Total Solids 1896.
\. /. Lewis. Manager.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.


The Caldwell Tribune nominates ex-
Secretary Curtis for Congress-, Of the
ss.ae tins saying soms hard things Of
ehs present delegate. The HsIlevue
Ghronicls endorses Curtis, and expresses
tho opinion that '.in Southern Idaho the
Republicans have but one man Who. ~
4 cnndtdats tor deiagatS " Oonersss,
will stand ghost Of show Of being
elected, and they may IA we'll acknowl-
edge The truth first MS last That man IL
Idwnrd +. Curtis; he who was 10 shame.
fully deposed Of the sacretaryship by
President Arthur
The Statesman evidently fsvcrs the
fenomination of MIR. Singiscr. cores
pofdent n ehs hitter josrissl, who SCENE
- ~ vaii posted, assert. that;
sThr hrheations polnt V tlse hpaina-
tion Of Mr.. singiser for reelection 10
Congress. and the nomination may be
taken 40 settled. All such articles as RE
Gently appeared in thr Caldwell Tri-
hume, aud rsp,,hiished in other papers
u She Territory, can 90 no possible good
30 the persons 10 whose interests they
are published. nor can they do any harm
10 the gentlemen they tradnee,"
The Lewiston Teller continues 70 adj
vocute Col Manning's claims. and North
idaho in general. But little las been
said about the matter publicly In Atu-
rus. but The indications point % singi.
ser apparently as the FIRST choics %
those who will lave The most 70 say
abeaat H.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
10 ,l,e Pab.ic.

Tile nnhefaiane,i eisies to inform the pub
lie OF ketchufn Hat lac has purchased Of Peter
Riley his entire iHtafs st In the water bust
ness In this place. aud VIII endeayor to iupply
h = customers ~ satisfactory manner. The
comnnnity's patronage = solicited with a
guntantes OF salts ,aclop,
EDWIN HARnMGroN
June a9-3Dd.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01

r. /. Lewis. Manager,
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
For Sale Easley's Station.

THIS is the station between Galena and ketch-
UNI. 1t consists of good house and barn, and
has good warm springs ON the place For sale
cheap for cash. Inquire ]. v Easley, at the
tent saloon. MyI-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
A PRIZE

A 0Ut1E Send six cents for postage, and
N FniLI receive free. a costly box of goods
which viii fefp sal. of either ses. TO make more
meney right away than anything else IN this
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely
sure. At once address TRUE Il Co. Augusta,
Maine. IApr9ayf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01
Cleaning a Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west OF Main, is prepared to do all
kinds Of repairing. cleaning and press
ing Of suits and guarantees satisfaction
to I'LL. jul9-lm
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-01

And he said unto his naixhbor. while
gently jslIying with poker game.
I'm Pat" Dus no lied, for Lis name
was Fraukic. IfY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

In the neighhorhood OF PARIS"
Chapel, civil district No - p Sa,.
.f sir law defying young men nave
been er.a ing considerable anneya,''s
with their little pistols n'" ~,
threats that they were going 70 XVI
two or three parties in that no'snO'.
hood and skip before circuit oOu
On last Sunday night they had an AZ
tercation with a young man oy me i',
name of Walker, threatening W M
him, &c He (walker) got the crop
on his man, Forrest Page, ana snO'
him in the face, INJECTING serious
wound. from which he may u''
Deputy sheriff w. A. Hodge so'
posse together last Tuesday nlsnt "n'
arrested John Duncan and ha h''
ems for carrying arms, and oroagO
them before Squire Hick 2. l, Doy W.
They plead guilty and the s a9u, ),
e had them committed to jail 10 u Ga,
( If hail to await the action OF Judl
d Csrthel, who handles pistol .o1 Z.
n rather roughly. -Dyersburg u'1e''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
OVER THE STATE.

A new female Institute Is 10 oP'" I
At Cleveland on the 22i ofSeptenosr. I
C.lev Cook, colored, aged luz =
wears died last week in Rutherford
County. s
Nearly 1,2oO children Will a''enu
the public scnools of ClarksS''io 'n''
session. 80,
Rutherford county has decided that
;ts nublic school buildings shall not be
used for church purposes.
There is man in East Tennessee
whose grandfather came to America
in the same ship with William fenn'
The colored school of ShelOyvhe
has an enrolment of 22o scnoiAfs
with AN average daily attendance u
151. AZ
rb.re are 1,747 pupils in the
Kno.yille schools this season, an ad-
vance of 5O2 from last year. lner'
are 46 teachers. ~" ,aa,
Hon. Richard Warner has declared
hot bs will not be Candidate tor
Conrr.ss in the Fifth District against
Maj. Richardson
Loose hogs and dogs destroyed %
about rs dollars worth OF oronA'
turkeys and lot of chickens IN D'
er.burg one night last week
Hon ]. A. Manson has been nom
mated by the Democracy OF hAra a.
man. to represent that county IN ID
lower House of tn. next Legisl atur'
w. Davis, while attempting
rre,ept fight in Blount Count
struck on the head and instant
lilled. The guilty parties will
brought to justice i, y;
The nomination of Col. y. Y, III
for Congress in the First DISTRICT
..norded as a sure harbinger OF 81
ce.s for the Democracy. iAo
make vigorous canvass.
The Hon. Barrett Gibbs, a e.
T.rne.se.an, and an4alnmnas :"
Lebanon law class of 49,. has D
terminated by acclanation for u
tenant Governor of Texas 0y
Democratic convention.
D;.a in the Third. district lie
county. on the night of the 24t
August, 1884. Humphrey Clark
ored, who was born on the ohs'ap'
bav. Md, in the early part OF the
ITO. Remembered well the br
officers visiting his masters nous $
;ng the Revolutionary war;
Post.
cow in the southern part o.
city yesterday immOrtalined y, the n
+ot;on Of the bovine tribe OF lie
see by giving birth to a CALI all IN
opd within three weeks Inc '"'
:. t.st;6ed to by weiI>known
n.orcbapt no says he don't kno
\ ,ovor heard of Joe Mulhatt'
Memphis Appeal.
The Newbern Enquirer has
;nit.,v discontinued its puoh
And the Dyersburg State 0az
AGAIN. for the fifth time' the Oh
per published in Dyer county
r.m.mbsred, the State Gaze
established in 1865 and has be
l..hed regularly up to the
time.-[Dyersburg Gazette
Hon. EN-. Etheridge, it is s
max. the race for Congress
district as the Prohibition Inc
|, ent Republican candidate
idge of late years has been co
a political crank, but w'lha A..
y own as one of the most oriii'
{ tors and fascinating public 81
n. United States. Uni
Anchor.
A Jackson special to
4 American says the Champi'
ING Mills, of this city, ran o
COMPANY, burned at 4 oe
\ morning with four car loads
and 500 pounds of flour.
have been recently fitted up
machinery, aud were dong
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
SouTntRa ntT'oD9T PJBJ8HISa HOUSI,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

The largest ok Manptc'ur'9@ EstsG,, rles, CT
the South' = III .ron,tantly on hand. theological
and Sunay-,chool song-books and
specially Christian Advocate.
,-,,o, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
rS ", pages each week pure paper 'o
SSe oId and yonus. Only saa year
-Ea s,nday-school Periodicals
Tgh, periodicals for sunday:ehooi !eash ,yesR Rpo
.oar.P different grades and prices issued "eeN'''
mphthiy a. hoott and specimens OF ChrHtan
HalSsNe and suniay-.chool Periodicals sent nee
TO any ed on all kinds Of Book and jon
Printing Address ..3.
southern Methodist Publishing House.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

Ladies' Kid Gloves for loc at u
w Wilson Il Cos.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 5th-
EDITOR FREE PRRsss
Washington in,ks Spring dress IS " athing OF
beauty" and if not "a joy forever" at least
will be until a sroiling July day shall make US
long for one osIast Winters snow storms, or
share in the Greeley Relief Expedition. Peo-
pie who fuss about the heat are already tuning
up-but the more philosophical bear in mind
that it is only the first of May and one swallow
is FAR from making real Summer
Now that the False Prophet and Bismark
have gone into Temporary obscurity, our minds
have time to be sgftated on some purely local
subjects Sites for the new Library Building
and for the City Post Office are to be selected
not 10 mention Grand Union Depot, but as
there is much quarrelling over the last named
the others will have time for full attention.
Far be e from me to say there Is no eonientlen
over the Others: the papers abound in sugges-
ton som wise people, all quite sure that the
locality they select is the one that ought to be
secured The Pension Office rises slowly, but
Fhc Washington Monument, marvel oimaryeiS
Is 50 nearly finished that plans are being mads
for the order of exercises on the day OF its cca'
pletion. February 22nd 1895 has been desig-
mated by Congress for that purpose. Truly
wonders will never cease.
Theodore Thomas gave Us grand concert
last week The music was from three of Wag-
ners best Operas and was very finely rendered.
The irrepressible BaEnum ssSaes as reg'iaariy
as May day. There was an unpleasant articls
in New York paper aboEt some OF the Gle
plants getting loose during enc Of the Madison
SIR. Garden performances; they were brought
into subsection again, still there will be in the
future an uncertainty attendant upon these oc-
casions which is not delightful. The Bicycle
League which is to meet here the last Of this
month, with its grand parade and races ought
to bring as much of pleasure, without The at
tending danger of being stepped on by q stray
elephant or two.
The Spring fashions are decidedly o-1s.yolE
please affairs, and not at all less attractive be-
cause Of that. \ pretty face gathers fresh beau
~ under any thing that looks fresh and light
and keeps company with the Spring time
sslr Chief Executive desires . handsome pri-
eatc residence, and wishes to keep the White
House lust for business affairs. A good many
people think he need give himself no anxiety
f1r the " Presidents" comfort after March iih,
lass. py that time maybe Fl Mah,li viii have
subiusatcd tie world sRd 80 can give our
whole attention to preparing for the millenni-
u,n. which thy say is to follow. Let Us hope
it will &c soon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
Sale of Valuable Town Lot.

rI>UE undersigned Trustee. under and by
l virtue Of the authority contained ~ adeci
Of trust made on the 9Th day of April, ls-2 D.
T. N. Bedinecr. to William l.. Wilson. trustee,
To secure Henry o. Talbot. trustee, and record
ed IN tile County Clerks Office Of jefferson
county. w Va, in Deed Book X, page 80. and
a, the request Of the beneficiary in said deed,
will offer FOR sale at public auction in from, of
the COur; House, in Chsrlsst,rn, ". Va, on
Saturday, Nay PAN, 1884, At ll.3O 4. H.
The following Real Estate naInedin said dfea;
a certain lot and parcel 81 Land situate 70
Charies.own, on the Northeast corner 81 Nssh
ington aud Samuel streets. extending along asa
Samuel street from Washington 10 i1bcrty
street and fronting about forty-two and LAY
foe, on said Washington and Liberty streets
The said lot will be offered IN two paTccls-one
fronting on Washington street and exiendns
back alone Samuel street BALI way 70 lAberI!
street the other fronting on Liberty street ara
extending back half way 10 Washington stresi'
The said property j. sold ~ pay the said heh-
ryO. Talbot, Trustee, the uDpsidpurriIase no
nry thereof the sum Of Seven Hundred Dol
lars. with interest thereon from April . f7I'
the same being now due aud unpaid.
TERMS OF SALE CASH and deed maze Shu
delivered on payment Of purchase money,
Apr p. lssi-p. W. l.. Wis,
Free Press fee-S7.6 g. Ifur's''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

rI1HF REGULAR Biennial Election to- Ill The Of
1 fees Gf Mayor. Recorder and Councilman
of the Corporatici, u Charlestown. will be held
on the
Fourth Tlurslry in Nay inst,
(Alay 22d, 1851
and tie Polls will I've open on said day a. the
following places. and the following persons afe
appointed Inspectors and Clerks OF ELECTION;
Isr WARD. Voting place-Town Han.
W. ;. Merchant,
George Dooley, inspectors
d. : Hughes
Jno. W. Garner, Clerk.
2xp WARD. Voting place-ln store Room on
Washington street, Just East OF Goldsinith
Building.
II. O. Talbot.
b. +. Lei>eurirg, Inspectors
Jno. l.. German. J
W L. Hedges, Clerk.
81 WArp. Voting place-Cour'-houSe'
George II. Flag,
:. Lsr Phillips, Inspectors
R :. Donmliv,
/. NJ. Blessing, Clerk.
Polls open from sunrise 10 sunset. All places
where Intoxicating Liquors are sold must De
closed on that day.
By Order OF the Council.
J. V. SIMMONS, Mayor.
G. NJ HoUGH, Recorder.
Nav l. lSS-it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
ORKNEY SPRIN -,
County, Va.

Having leased these well-known Springs for
FIVE YEARS. we beg leave to inform the pub
lie and our friends that they will he opened
from JUNE To DECEMBER l, 1854. FOR the
reception Of guests. Al appointments rst-claSS-
The Hotels and Cottages have been put IN ex-
cellsnt condition and the complete furnishing
entirely renovated, a7ording accommodations
and comforts equal to any Resort in the South.
Capacity 500 persons.
MAIL. TELEGRAPH ami ENPRf.SS iacili-
ties in the Hatel TEKNiS-sle, SIS and so
per month, according to location Special rates
for season. Write for descriptive circulars,
giving varieties and analysis OF the different
waters 70 JOSEPH y. WOODWARD, Manager,
or NJ. Il II. c. MADDUN,
Nav :. .1Ss4-2m. FroprietOrS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08
Ordinance No. 4.
AT meeting OF the Council Of Charles;own,
"A held this lst day Of May. ISSf, II IS order-

AT 4 meeting OF the Council Of Charles;own,
"A held this lst day Of May. IsSf, II IS crder-
ell
The Town Of CharleStown shall hereafter con-
SIS. Of Three Wards, located and bounded as
follows, tc-wit
The FTr-f Hdri shall include Sll the territory
within the Corporate limits lying West ofGeorge
street and George street extended and North OF
Washington s. and Smtbfield md Harper
Ferry turnpike, including the house on the line
of George i. extended, NOrthward.
The second Ward shall include all the terri
tory lying West OF George ST. and George st. eN-
tended ana South of Washington ST. and the
S-sithfeld and Harper'S Ferry turnpike
The Third Ward shall include all the territory
living East IF George 81. and George 81. extend
Ell, except the property located at the North
end Of George 81.
Ordered. That the foreceinS Ordinance shall
take effect from the date Of its passage.
Passed May lst, lSSi.
J. V. SIMMONS, Mayor.
c. VI. HoUCH Recorder.
MAY : lSSf-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-08

The MartinSburg Hcra'd says it " would hss
20 see . good Republican paper started in
Charles,own, and we believe a conservative To-
cal ae,-spaper could succeed there Prof. Cliff
fort. colorcd publishes good republican pa
per in MartinSburg-mayb the Herald would
b. pleased TO see il transferred TO CharleStown2
Generously man at the top of the Her
adj aRd at the bo;iom Of the foregoing coOTte-
Gus suggestion. We do not knox exactly what
is r,sanS by conservative local newspaper
The Herald may haze some special interest TO
conserve. We have no doubt it would like to
distribute a few sugaT-coated pelle:s among the
colore1 people who are aroused to the fact that
the plunis are fast falling into the iaTs of white
republicans. They are beginning s0apPreciate
the fact that delegte and alternate position N
Convention Is not . distinction without diff
ference only. but trick commonly played .
deiraud them Of promised proportionaie rep
re,entstion, and proc: that things are not al
ways What they seem.