davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
wners Tney Gained ana L,st


gains. A number of the delegates are in
close conference.
Where Tney GAINED ana L,st
The changes from the first were ~ fol
lows Alabama Arthur II, Blaine .,
Logan |. Arkansas Blaine gains 3,
Arthur loses /, Eimunds loses 2.
California, no change. Colorado, no
change. Connecticut and Delaware no
change. Florida and Georgia, no change.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, no change,
Kansas Blaine gains /, Arthur loses 2,
John Sherman, loses 3, Logan
gains ., lIawley gains 9. Kentucky,
the roll boing call, Avthur gains /, Blaine
loscH J, Logan loses J. Louisiana, roll
b inI called, Blaine gains 2, Arthur loses |,
| Logan loses |. Maine no change. Mary
land, Blaze gains 2, Arthur loses 2. Mas
sachusetts: Arthur gains l, Ed
muuds loses /. Michigan Arthur gains
?, Eimunds loses ,. Minnesota and
Mississippi no change. Missouri, rol
being called, Blaine gains ., Edmunds
loses !, Logan loses 2!-ouo absentee
Nebraska aud Nevada no change. New
Hampshire Arthur gains |, Edmundi
loses |. New Jersey, no change. New
York, roll being called, no change,
North Carolina, Blaine gains
Arthur losses l. Ohio Blame gains
2, Sherman loses 2. Oregon, Penn
sylvauia, Rhode Island, Vermont, NO
change. South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, no change.
Wisconsin, Blame gains /, Edmund
Columbia. Idaho, Montana, New Mexico
Utah, Washington territory and Wyoming
no changes. The result of tn
second ballot was announced at leo
aud the increase of Blaine's vote was the
chaos of an exurterant manifestation o
The part of the audience. The conventio
then proceeded to tho third ballot
Official footing Of the second bal
lot whole of number of delegate
$50; whole number of votes cas-
Sl8 nee yssary to choics Ali:
Blaine reJeiyed $40, Arthur 276, Ed
munds 50, Gen Sherman 2, Logan 6l
joan Sherman 2s, liawley IA, Lincoln a
changes From tho siocond Bsiiot.
The changes from the second ballot ar
as follows; Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
foruia, Colorado, Illinois, no change
Indiana, after few minutes in oonsulta
ton, Arthur gained, Edmunds lost /; Iowa
no change; Kansas, Blaine gains
Arthur loses 2. Kentucky Blaine gain
/, Arthur loses 1. Louisiana, Maine
Maryland no change. Massachusetts n
, change. Michigan Blaine gains
, Arthur loses 3, General Sherman lose
r /. Minnesota: Arthur gains /, Edmund
, loses /, Mississippi, Lincoln gains
! Arthur loses l. Missouri, Blaine gains I
; Arthur gains /, Edmunds loses l, Loga
loses 4, Nebraska, Blaine gains 2, Al
thur loses 9. Nevada and New HAM
4 shire, no change. New Jersey, Blair
gains New York, Blaine gains
3 being absent on last VOTE.
Voting to Adjourn.
At 2;47 Chicago time) the col
D yention 10 proceeding slowly vii
4 a roll of states on motion to adjourn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

TIOdL,
Democratic County Ticket.

D'WU'rNtIc OOuhty TIcEtt,
Congress.-PARIS HALDEMAN.
Judge.-D. q. ESllbEMAS.
senator (NuI John MARTIN;
Assembly Gl--CHRISTIAH FOX.
JAMES \. PATTERSON,
(o).-S. \. DETWILER.
JAMES DUFFY.
II. II. KAUFMAN.
Sherii.-R NJ. ARrEKS.
tnOnOtnry.-BENJ. WORKMAN.
Registcr.-E Z. DILLER.
County rrcasurer-JSO. :. MANN,
Clerk OTTO S.-H. :. RUTgER.
Clerk OF -. r.-SAM'L Il HOSTETrER.
County Commissioner Ill r. HANTM An
Prison kCCpcr.-GEO. w. STYER.
Prison lnspcCtoIy.-iI. u. BUCU.
W WHITAKER.
rOOT DircCtors.--G GEO. DARMSTETTER
n. SNYDER,
Coroner DAVIS klTCu.
Auditor GEO. W. SrHRDEDEk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
spenk kIght Up.

"iIaye tried Thomas Hcctric OF tor Group
and colds, and iind It. tho best remedy have
ever used I'm my family VIM. Kay, 6l0 Ply
mouth. we, BuflulO y. Y. Sold by II. IS
Cochran, druggist. l31 and ll3 North queen
street Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

II you suuer with sick headache. 'onstipa.
ton, Sour stomach, or Bilious attacks Em'
ory's Little Cnthartic Pills will relieve you go
10 cents. j2lwdM, ,W&F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
WEATHER. inDiOATioNs

WASHINGTON, Jane 6.--For the Middle
Atlantis states, general fair weather,
southeast to southwest winds, changes in
temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

PHYsIorASs sancton has been accorded IA
that standard disin tectant, Glenn's sulphur
Soap, "Hil's Hair Dye" black or brown, SOC,
" lwdGOdRw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

RED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases
horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all
Live Stock A pOSITIvECURE. mnyA-2
For salo 1T H. u. Coohrnn's drug atnrr l37
North Queen HtrUri
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

DysPErrIC, nervous people, " out OF sorts,
Colden's Liquid rect Tonic will curr. AS'
f0r COidCn's. Ot uruggbts.
i4lWdCOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].

At the foot OF New York avenue, within u
Jew hundred feet OF the sea. Attractive,
comfortable ana homeiiko. NOW OPEN.
june52md J.kEIM Il SONS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

Physicians Trrolnu' MI pourous plHstcrs in
cases OF Back Ache. Lame side, sun Muscles,
Rheumatism and all local pains. Hop PiuS
terS are tho lest mudC, combining Fresh Hops
with ums. Realty to use, pleasant aud pow.
ertuI IN action. -E cts. AT any drug store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

nNEE's PAIN rANACEA curos n pain In
man and boast. For use externally ana intor
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

Michigan gave votes to General Sherman,
The vote OF Alabama on the first ballot
was Arthur II, Blaine 10, Logan l..
One Of the delegates was absent. The
vote Of Arkansas was Blaine s. Arthur
4, Edmunds 2 One of tho delegates
challenged the vote and it was taken by
call of the delegates tho vote was the
same as originally announced. The
vote Of Arkansas by delegates was
therefore recorded as above. The
vote Of California was !: Blaine TO-
The vote OF Colorado was six for Blaine.
The vote OF Kentucky was: Arthur, 10,
Blaine, 81, Logan 2i, Lincolu I, Sherman
l. The vote Of Louisiana was taken by q
call of delegates, and was: Arthur, 10,
Logan Q, Blaine,2; one of the delegates was
absent. Maine: Blaine l2. Nevada: Blaine,
6. Now Hampshire: Edmunds A, Arthur
4. New Jersey /: Blaine 0, Edmunds 6,
Lincoln 2, John Sherman 1. New York
Lincoln l. Edmunds IL. Blaine %, Arthu,
81. North Carolina Arthur 10, Blaine
| 81, Logan 10. Ohio Blaine 81, JohI
Sherman %. Oregon Blaine Q. Penn
sylvania Edmund |, Logan |, Arthur II
Blaine AZ
| Second Ballot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Town NOtos.
sP.CIIL NUTICFS.

ROY Lame phyK siue or Cnu5l, u-u s|@I
LUPS POROUS PLASTEN. Prise, 25 C,nt-
Old by II. B. ochran, druggist, l3l anu l39
orth Queen street, Lancaster. 'sblieod6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

ENUINE OLD STOCK CUNSEUrIUU l
VI cigars, 2 tor Sc, n tor ESQ, at
HAkrAAS'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
CALLED TO ORDEH

a u Immense crush 10 the Great Bail-The
First Ballot la Dstaii--Bl sine aaius
on tho second ballot,
Tho entrance to the convention hall is at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
SUMMER CLOTHING.

Ofali kinds suitable 10 tho season In suits or
THIN COATS ana VESTS, s rRlPED COATS
Tor ofiice wear, 800, and American SeGraucker
Coats and Vests at SI5'.
LIGHT SUMMER PANTS In All.WOOl Cas-.
simere PIN Line, S!.75. Fine Globe Mills Gas.
simere Pants, sG5l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
WILLIAMSON 4 FOSTER
HAVE SOMETHING NEW IN
Boots and Shoes.

That IL interesting 10 Ladies' and Gentlemen
looking for u good solid article nt II reasOna.
blepIice. THREE (SD DOLLARS WILL RUE
very Neat Fitting Gents Half Congress Cal.
tiers. style Tooth Pick Top. rhis IL IA very do,
sirable and stylish shoe tor three dollars
FOR LADIES WEAR we have Il FROM L
LACE MAT KID ToP CATER. very hand'
some and something entirely new. Also
OUROWN DESIGN. A shoe tor gontlem en-
made TO our special order A shoe Of superior
quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
hEr 4Dvhhrishmnhrs.

tNASNTED-A GIHL FDR GENERAL
w Houscwork In Il small family, Apply
It No. 2iS West king sire It
nUNT fstL TO ATTEND THE REY-
- SOLD-' RIFLE FAIR. Elegant articles
tor sale. Sons of Veterans will attend this
evening In II body. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Civil Service Reform.

The reform of the civil service auspici.
ously begun under Republican administra-
ton should be completed by the further
extension of the reform system already
established by law-to all the grades of
the service to which IL Is applicable. The
spirit and purpose of the reform should be
observed in all executive appointments,
and all laws at variance with the objects
of existing reformed legislation should be
repealed, TO the end that the dangers of
free institutions which lurk in the power
of official patronage may be wisely and
effectively avoided.
The public lands are heritage of the
people of the United States and should be
reserved as far as possible for small hold
ings by actual settlers We are opposed
to the acquisition of large tracts of these
lands by corporations or individuals, espe-
cially where such holdings are in the hands
of non resident aliens, and we will en-
deayor to obtain such legislation as will
tend to correct this evil.
We demand Of Congress the speedy for
feiture of all land grants which have
| lapsed by reason of noncompliance with
acts of incorporation, in all cases where
there has been no attempt in good faith to
perform the conditions of such grants.
| The grateful thanks of the American
people are due To the Union soldiers and
sailors of the late war, and the Republican
party stands pledged TO suitable pensions
to all who were disabled and for the wild
ows and orphans of those who died in the
war. The Republican party pledges itselt
to the repeal Of the Limitation contained il
the Arrears act of 1879, SO that all invaliC
soldiers shall share alike, and their pension
shah begin with the date of disability o
discharge and not with the date of the ap
plcation.
Regarding u Foreisu Policy.
The Republican party favors polio!
which shall keep us from entangling al
liances with foreign nations, and whicl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Second iBallo

At l1:25, at tho end of tho second ballot,
thcro was great cheering over Blaine
gains. A number of tho delegates are in
close conference.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Regarding u Foreisu Policy.

The Republican party favors a policy
lances with foreign nations, and which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

To,als.......... SS4N 27s 03>s 80 90 10 I
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13

be steadily resisted, without seek
ing to deprive them of the enjoy
ment of any lawful right which
they may have acquired, and we in
sist that they shall have no greater
privilege than the citizen euJoys in
his individual capacity.
We favor such legislation by
Congress as shall secure protection
to the industries of our country.
and especially to the wool, stock
and mining interests.
Again rcailirming our devotion
to the grand and undying princi-
pies upon which the Republican
party is founded, di>claimIng aught
but an unseltish desire to promote
these principles, and to secure an
administration in harmony here
with, we appeal to the people of
New Mexico to support us in Sc
curing the accomplishment of the
purposes herein announced, and to
that end we call upon them to sup
port by their votes and influence,
Cor. VIM. l.. RYNERsoN,
whom we present as Il candidate
tor Delegate to the XLIXth Con
gress, and as the embodiment OF
the principles and purposes herein
announced. confident of the JUS
tice of the position which we have
assumed, and relying upon the in
telligence and honesty Of Il PEG.
pie, and upon Their desire to eman-
cipate themselves from the domi.
nation Of a corrupt and selfish com
bination, we confidently expect
them to rally to our support.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13

a gentleman sprucely dressed,
was standing in front Of a swell
cafe the 9th r day, when he was
approached by the ubiquitous boot
black who e%nquired
"Shine ("
The gentleman becoming some
what impatient, responded
Il said no, can't YOU take no for
an answer Z"
Nothing abashed, the gamin re
torted /:
"Well, how did you like to have
a man say no when YOU was Il boot
black"
This was too much, and he was
allowed to 90 to work.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
From u regular correspondent.
New YORK, Aug. Both, 1884

New YORK. Aug. Both, 1884.
The Franco-C Chinese war is being
discussed in financial circles here,
and it is the general impression
toat it will have a great effect up
on American commerce. A gov.
eminent official, in a position to re.
ceive official information on the
subject, gives it as his opinion, that
the war will result greatly TO the
commercial advantage of America.
Latest information indicates that
the Chinese coasting vessels, Of
which there is a large fleet, will be
transferred under ships letters, and
sailed under the American flag. In
the fifteen treaty ports of China,
there are about 800 business firms.
and qnito Il large number of for
eign residents, among them many
Americans. The foreign import
and export trade of the treaty ports
for January 1888, amounted to
$40, 600, 600, or II, 900, 900 tons.
of which 40 per cent. OF the coast
ing trade is held by the Chinese
Besides this, the English, since 80
have lost about A per cent. OF
their trade in cotton goods with
China, all of which has come to
American merchants. 1t is be-
lieved, also, that most of the
French and Chinese trade during
the war will come to America, ard
the latest reports show that the
Chinese have made large contracts
with American manufacturers.
The quarrel between Ferdinand
Ward, Of Ward IL Grant, an! w.
S. Warner, to whom considerable
property was assigned at the time
of the failure, under circumstances
Of doubtful pro- riety, show the lat
ter to be a great scoundrel, but it
doesn't help the case of the former
any. Ward was robbing everybo-
dy he got a chance at, and Warner
was robbing Ward.
AUGUST.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13
Terms Of Subscription.

Subscriptions invariably in advance.
Inglecopics 5 cents. Specimen copies
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13
AUGUST.

1t you want address cards, call.
ing cards, or any kind of bushes,
cards, envelopes, neatly printed.
letter heads, statements, notes OF
any kinds of blanks, call on us.
Wen do it. Job work done neatly
quickly, and III a manner to sui.
all. DO you want posters, dodg
ers, handbills, programs, or, il
fact, anything that can be- done
with type and ink, if you call OF
us we will do it for you, tor
WI PRINT
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners,
e. 7. STONE, JOSE MONTANA, A. WILSON.
School Commissioners.
GEo.L. ULRIcK, AMOS EAKERs, L. KEESE.
Precinct No. 8, Directory.
usticc of the Peace, WA. F. BLANCHARD.
constable. .CY. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-13

NOTICE.-To all wnom II NAV concern. No
tice is hereby given warning all persons from
occupying or In any way trespassinR on the
premises held by me rs a "prccmption right. n
part of which have been I'm actual possess
improved and been In constant possession
Of all Of said land since November II. 1881.
Suid land and preemption right Is known and
described rs follows 10 wit. The s. u 14ofE SiA
section ., Township g, 5. Range. IL F. and the
n, L. IA of the n. Il. II of section 80. Town.
ship, o. South of Range l2. Z.
JAMES A. ToMLINsoN. Locator.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
The Elk River Connirr.

Those who have hid occasion to
make Il journey toward the head.
waters OF Elk River do not need to
to be reminded Of the fact that the
cnUntry lying IN either side of the
stream possesses in an extraordi.
nary degree the natural elements
Of wealth. Not only are the lands
Of the best quality Tor farming and
grazing parposes, but contain min.
erisl Of the most desirable grades.
The cattle fulton on the rich hill.
sides Of the Elk River country, the
the grain growing in the fertile
luwlauds, and the coal taken from
veins awaiting the coming Of the
miner, are fur superior to those Of
many sections which the hand of
enterprise has long since developed.
In view Of those facts the devel
Oplnent Of the Elk River country
is u matter uf the utmost import.
ance Of the Capital CITY. II dues
not require the wisdom Of a sarge to
understand that the relation exist.
ing between Charleston and the
territory under consideration is
such that the Introduction of mod.
ern methuds If comercial advance.
ment must necessarily enure To the
material prosperity Of our city.
There j. no room 10 question the
statement that il the Elk River
country we're trayersed by n rail.
road, beginrfng at this city and
extending as far as Glarksburg, in
Harrison comfy, Charleston would
spring into new life.
The vast Resources Of that sect
ion. now isOlatpl from the busy
world would batrausported by tho
easiest and cheapest route to the
great market cities Of the South
and West and Charleston, with
railroads and river transportation,
would uuduublly attract TINS OK.
leusive business.
But that il not all. One of tho
strongest objections urged against
Charleston, when the Capital ques.
ton WIS before the people, was the
fact that it was Inaccessible.
There was reason in the argument.
People WHO came here we're com.
PEELED to travel through Virginia
or Ohm ut Seasons Of the year whom
how water prevented river naviga
tion. live are mt lnisinfOrmed,
the people Of KaRawla agreed
that if the Capital were located
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
A New State Election.


Tickets we're circulated in this
county last Tuesday, bearing the
Republican electoral ticket, Barbeg
for Congress, and also the following;
II. NJ. Adams for State Senator;
j. |. Kuhn for Sheriff; Geo. A. Flud'
ing for House Of Delegates; B. D,
McGinni.for Procuring Attorney;
W. c. Miller for Clerk Of boil,
Courts; Smith and Bryan for As
SCISSORS and the following State
ticket! David McGregory, Of Ritch
lie. for Governor; Jas. II. Ferguson,
Of Kanawha, for Attorney Genela al;
D. L. Butcher of Randolph, for
Supt. Free Schools; j. Il. Burt, Of
Ohio, for Auditor; j. N. Potts, ol
Cabell, for Treasurer; Sam'l Woods,
Of Barbour, and j. II. Brown, Of
kanawha, for Supreme Judges.
The tickets were voted al some
Of the precincts in the country.
The object seems to be to contest
the validity Of the October election
on all accounts except the Amend.
ment question. II is claimed BY
some that the Amendment chang.
ing the time Of holding State cleo.
lions, took effect from the day of its
ratification, and on the morning Of
that day, and, therefore, the 0ciub
er election is void. There may be
some fun with it yet.-Huntiaglon
Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
Afnrnnn Insnlnnnn.

II very much regret suid Elder
Clawson, who was recently tried
for polygamy and acquitted By a
Utah jury, "that the laws Of my
country should come in contact
with the laws Of God; but when.
ever they DO l shall invariably
choose the latter, n / did not 50
express myself | should feel un.
worthy Of the cause | represent.
The Constitution Of Che United
States expressly gays that Congress
shall make no laws respecting an
establishment u religion or prohib
ling the free exercise thereof"
Il Is very much 10 be regretted
that the jury which tried this man
should have been packed. Had
justice been melted out as he dc.
served he would have discovered
that the United States Government
slightly differs from him in its es,
Innate of the Mormon Church.
Mormonism Is not exclusively re-,
ligious institution. It uses rslig.
ion merely as a cloak to hide It's
political ends.
Congress has never yet attempt,
ed to restrict the religious Worship
or interfere in any way with tho
spiritual affairs Of any dehorhina.
tiOn. So long as the Mormon
Church confines itself to religion
and does not in Its ORDINANCES con.
Ilict with the laws Of the territory
it will have melted out to ii the
same impartial Justice and consid.
GRAFTON enjoyed by other dsnomin.
ations. But the moment it trans.
crosses, as it is nov doing, BY ex,
tending encouragement and protec.
tion to'those who violate the laws
against polygamy, that moment il
becomes amenable and should be
made to feel most heavily the gov.
ernment's displeasure.
But there is no way now to in.
aict the chastisement. Arrest a
saint, put him in the dock, and,
although the charges against him
are established BY evidence Of the
strongest kind, he will not lack the
means Of evading the just penalty
Of his crime. He may have a dOS,
en- wives, and yet there are dozens
Of witnesses who stand ready al
a moments notice to testify the
reverse. Aud when the. ptoseol.
tim is ably conducted, as was the
case with Elder Glawson, II is i'm.
possible to get a verdict, from the
fact that jurors in Salt Lake CITY
are extremely Jealous in obeying
the behests Of the Mormon Coun.
oil.
The Spcediest way to remedy this
trouble would b. to arrest these
Conspirators, II, in doing 90, the
constitution has to be- strained 10
its utmost tension. Once in the
hand Of the Federal authorities,
they will parhaps learn that as
between the laws of God and the
laws Of the United States Govern
mcnt the Mormon has no choice,
and that when he chooses to obey
in the iniuistraiion of secular al.
fairs he obeys the laws Of the Uni.
ted States GoyeTnment.-Baltimon
HtfuM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12
IHeAn rroTrrrs
Judicial Sale % Valuable Iilc
Real Estate Lying Il
Clendinen District

y pursuance 81 the terms and nroy,,
ions Of . certain decree q the EScrI,
Court Of Mason county, West Viryini.
rendered on tue eth dsy 81 Sebtes,ha,
1851 IA . certain chsncdfy All HAS,,
pending, u which Jlmes Il Mini ~.
ministfaibt 81 John I. Neville, dCcessS5
Is piainiiii, and Oscar Neville ana AIN
q! efs sse defendants, The understand
s si,,.ia Se !, appointed aai
sSt \ pM }, oy ssll deciee, shall on tho
~. ~. y. ,lny ol november. 1881, al
WA w i, n2 aoor g the Cont House 81
sld Mason county, West virginia h
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-12


Mr.. ownby, who resides on Davis
creek, this county, was aroused
from his SAUNDERS one night last
week by the cries of u little babe.
On going To the door he found tie
little waif snugly laid in a basket
on his door steps. He tOok IL in
aud his wife, on examination,
found in the bottom Of the basket
an envelope containing one hund.
red dlllars with the request that
the child be cared for by Mr.. Own.
by aud wife. The parents of the
child are not Acknowledgement
Gazette.