davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

Last fall there was great cry
about turning the rascal out" but
so far there have been no wonderful
discoveries of Republican rascals in
office, nor of the alleged cheating
and mismanagement over which
Democratic stump speakers cried
themselves hoarse. The truth is,
President Cleveland aud the heads
of the departments have assured
some of the Republican clerks and
officials that they need have no fear
ofremoval, AS the services of many
of them are indispensable on account
of their knowledge aud ability in the
BUSINESS of the various departments.
The Democratic politicians are very
much dissatisfied with the new Pres
ident's course. So Ear he is more
generally supported by the Repdbll-
can papers of the country than by
the press of his own party. A just
and intelligent public must approve
the generous support which the OPP
position is giving to the new admin
istratlon, and will continue to do SO
as long as it continues to merit the
same. At no time did the Demo-
cratic press show SO generous and
patriotic spirit to its opponents,
just the bitter reverse from the be-
ginning to the end.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
BUNKER Hull.


Bird Cline, Of Pittsburg, Pa, visit
Ing his father at Waynesb0r0, paid
us a few hours' visit on last Tuesday
evening, being on his way back to
Pittsburg. Bird looks well.
The eclipse on Monday was a
novelty, and was looked after by a
good many of our people, but the
cloudy sky was not favorable for as
Economical observation at the hours
of the eclipse, yet your correspondent
got an obsquint at the sun, through a
crack in the clouds, for a moment.
Rev. Wilson preached on Sunday
night to a small audience, as the
evening was inclement. The choir
was mighty scarce during the early
part Of the services, the 0rganist and
one soprano, but Thos. Stewart, the
bass leader, and Helie Kilmer, the
alto, are both unwell, the latter is at
Hedgesville with her sister, Mrs.
Ropp.
Our boys are somewhat excited
over some reports about haunted
house in this neighb0rho0d. Two
Jew pedlers, who slept in the house,
claim that they could not sleep by
reason of strange and unaccountable
noises in their room. Our two mer-
chant clerks repaired to the premises
on Monday night and asked permits
sion of the family to occupy the room,
in which these ghostly manifestations
occurred. They only remained till
midnight and then retired to another
part of the house without any mani
festations on part of the ghost. Pos
IDLY the young men were equipped
with a couple of half pint pocket bat
teries, and the ghost may have been
afraid to show up.
Mrs. G. w. North and Miss Kate
Strong are now the guests of Charley
North, at Raymond, Miss.
The supper and entertainment at
Mr.. Sam'l Colds on last Friday even
ing, was grand affair. About sixty
people were present embracing Sans
neighbors, and a few from distance.
The entertainment consisted of vocal
and instrumental music; everybody
had hand in it. We noticed C. E.
l.. operating on fiddle in concert
with q fine Knabe piano, at the same
time our young townsman, Burt
Lamon, assisted IN the concert with
a ten cent Jews harp. The supper
was magnificent, consisting of rare
delicacies and many culinary accom-
unknown to me before.
Among the elegant cakes was one that
told it's own name, a Watermelon
cake, being perfect melon in point
of color, shape, even to the seeds
The supper continued from eight in
the evening till after twelve O'Clock.
The side board was supplied with the
best possible refreshments for the
inner man, and everybody appreciat-
ed it.
John Clendenning is bedfast with
humps.
Sam. Mohler is running the Bunker
Hill saw mill up to its full capacity.
Sam is good sawyer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

The Baltimore Conference M. E.
Church, South, at Salem, selected
Staunton, Va, as the next place of
meeting.
st. Patrick's Day was appropriate
ly observed in Washington by a
procession, which was reviewed by
the President.
The weather Tuesday was intense
ly cold throughout Canada, the tenn
perature ranging from to 80 de-
grees below zero.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

An absolute divorce has been
granted Joseph III. Farrow, ESQ.,, of
Wifllamsport, dissolving the martial
relations between himself and his
wife, Mary S. Farrow.
Mr.. S. S. Cunningham, of Williams
port, who is visiting In Florida, has
sent young son of Mr.. Nicholas
Lemen, residing near Williamsport.
a present in the shape of a young
alligator.
A German by the name of II. FL.
Schlapper, IL resident of Berks coun-
ty, Pa, farmer, aged about thirty
FIVE years arrived in Hagerstown
Monday night and stopped at the
City Hotel. Tuesday morning, q bout
6 O'Clock, the call boy of the hotel
heard groans in his room, and gas
was discovered issuing from that
direction. He was almost suffoca.
ted.
Timothy Donovan, VIM. Donovan.
and John Mills, the latter colored.
residents Of Sandy Hook, this county.
were committed to Jail Monday night
to answer the charge of receiving a
barrel Of whisky alleged to have
been stolen, some time ago, of Thomas
kirwal.. Of Harpcr's Ferry. w. Va.
- Hagersfoaca Papers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

Wheeling is a sadly afflicted city.
1t suffers first from bad corporation
management, and its finances are
not in a healthy shape. Gamblers
take away the little life and reputa-
ton left. From the published reports
it must be . den of bold gamblers.
The Mayor is making hard fight
against them, but the Chief of P0-
lice seems to be in sympathy with
them or afraid. 1t is a hard matter
to get officers to enforce the laws
They are afraid of the rich and pow
erfnl, but will tackle any poor, friend
less and helpless wretch quicker
than lightning and call that !" enforc.
ing the laws" If things go much
worse in Wheeling, Pennsylvania
will be better without that part OF
the Panhandle addition. 1.-THE worst
does come, the remains can be re-
duced to decent proportions at the LIE
Moyne Cfematory, the sacred ashes
placed in a nicheOfthe busted Charles
ton Capitol, and the bill brought
in among the old Keystone Border
Claims. But Wheeling has three
Kinks, and il they ever attempt to
melt them down there will be some
ugly skeletons dancing around on
roller skates, watching the "Profes-
sor.u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

The ice on the river at Little George
town. passed off Sunday night.
On account of broken bar, Sunday
afternoon, there was a blockade Of
trains here. The damage being re-
paired, events took their normal
condition.
The B. & o. is having steel rails,
weighing IS Tbs. to the yard, laid, re-
placing lighter rail which will be
taken to and utilized by branches OF
this road.
The Dunkers met at North Noun
tain schoolhouse, Sunday, and were
addressed by Rev. John Turner. Next
meeting April 18th, at 10 a. m.
The Monday suns eclipse COM
menced at 1910 O'Clock, and ended
about 2:30 p. m. The western part be-
came obscured first, the moon passing
partially across the sun in north
easterly direction.
Mr.. Jacob Barnes will sell his per-
sOnal property about the 25th, intend
ing to go west. He lives n. E. of
JOhnsontOwn.
We understand, Mrs. Jacob Ropp
of Little Georgetown is very ill.
Mrs. Mary McBee, wife of Mr..
Frank McBee, died Tuesday morning
at ten O'Clock. She was inferred in
Little Georgetown churchyard, We'd
nesday evening. Deceased was about
80 years old, and mother of three
little children. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
| About twenty pupils graduated at
the examination held by. Supt. S.
l.. Dodd at Hedgesville, Tuesday
Amongst them, Messrs. Bob. Perrel,
Harry Faulkwell, and B. F. Ellis of
Little Georgetown school.
| Mr.. VIM. Jacques of Kansas, is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. Geo. Jacques.
Mr.. j. will return to Kansas, soon.
Thereport that Mr.. Reese Eversole's
meat was stolen last week is false,
some parties circulated it to produce a
sensation.
One of our Oldest citizens says, he
never believed in the Ground hog
until this year, but from this on, he is
converted. But it puzzles him that
one hog could get up SO much wealth
er. He declares that two came out.
North Mountain schools 9Th month
report is: Pupils enrolled, A, per
cent. attendance, nOn-member omit
ted, 80; pupils present % days: Sam'l
Bartles and and Finley Bartles. The
enumeration is 20. School house seats
but 81 comfortably; enrolled, Al; of
school age in district, 20. What does
it show? That larger school house
is needed. We hope that the Board
of E. may give us one, with latest
improvements. G. C. Tabler, Teacher.
/ Mr.. John Riser of Carlisle, Pa, has
returned home and will remain home
during the summer.
] Mr.. Geo. Stuckey, of Johnsontown,
has sold his farm, known as Josh
Tabler farm, and will remove to Tom.
ahawk to keep store at that place.
| ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

The Salem Conference M. e.
Church, South, made the following
appointments for this, the Winches-
ter, District :-P. II. Whisner, P. E.
Winchester, J. S. Martin; Win.
chester Circuit, G. L. Tyler; Ceder-
vile, J. III. Wolff; Front Royal, FL.
W. Kinzer; Warren, G. o. Holman
Berryville, j. A. Henderson. w. L.
Dolly, j. j. Engle, sup; Brucetown,
f. A. Strother, j. P. Stump; Mar.
tinsburg, J. r. Andrew; Berkeley,
W. 0. Ross; Charlestown, w. G.
Eggleston; Frederick, j. w. Mitch.
ell, E. Hetrick, sup; jefferson, S,
v. Hilderbrand; Shepherdstown, j.
E. Armstrong; Gainsboro, s. r.
Snapp; Page Mission, L. Townsend
Strasburg, Mission, w. e. Wolf;
Shenandoah Mission, L. Fox; Wood.
stock and Edinburg, s. G. Ferguson.
A. P. Hyde, president of the Valley
Female College; w. p. Harrison,
book editor M. E. Church, South.
Elder Whisner reported that there
was a net Increase in the member.
ship OF the Winchester district OF
$40 during the past year and a little
over GOO conversions.
Rev. John Landstreet stated that
he had completed his 37th year in
the active ministry, but would be
active no more. He conld not wall,
around or ride on horseback. The
charge he served last year-Cumber-
land, III the Moreland dis:rict-was
assessed $500 for his salary, and they
paid him 500. He had no complaint
to make, however.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

The first state reception given by
President Cleveland at the White
House was given Tuesday night to
the diplomatic corps, the Judiciary,
the army and navy and the Senate
and House Of Representatives. It
was one of the most brilliant affairs
Of the kind that have been held in
the White House. The President,
assisted BY Miss Cleveland, Mrs.
Hoyt, Miss Bayard, Mrs. Manning,
Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
Villas and Mrs. Lamont, received the
guests in the Blue Room, the re-
ception lasting from nine to eleven
o'clock. All the members of the
Cabinet, except Attorney General
Garland, were present. Mr.. Bayard
presented the members OF the diplo-
matte corps, and Marshall McMichael
and Colonel Rockwell presented the
other guests.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

Our notice last week Of the States
mans "innocent paragraph" con
corning Gen. Grant, brings its edi-
itor to the front in his last issue,
wherein he charges THE HERALD
with "going out of its way to be per-
sonally offensive The HERALD
does not mean to be "personally Of
fensive" to the editor Of the States
man or any other person, and the
,StatesmaM's declaration that "no dis.
respect was intended to Gen. Grant,
and that "on several occasions it
has expressed its sympathy for the
old gentleman" Is ample apology
for a Democratic journal. Our es-
teemed contemporary is mistaken
about che "gall . in .the breast Of
The HERALD We entertain neith-
er bitterness or prejudice toward
him; on the contrary, he has our
best wishes for prosperity and hap
piness, and we are content with his
sympathy for the old gentleman"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
A BAD APPOINTMENT.

Ohe OF tue moSt lmpOrIanG posi-
tions under the Secretary Of the
Treasury, is that Of Appointment
Clerk. Through the influence of
Senator German, Eugene Higgins,
of Baltimore, the most INSCRIPTIONS
political henchmau III Maryland, was
given the position. The Maryland
delegation in National politics are
ashamed of him and dissatisfied, be-
cause under him there is no chance
for an honest man to get position
against those of his own kind.
The appointment is denounced by
the press of the country and his le
moval demanded. Such Democratic
papers as the Frederick Union and
Hagerstown Mail will have nothing
to do with him. In the appointment
of such low politician as Higgins,
we believe the administration has
been imposed upon and deceived.
The leading Democrats of Baltimore
demand his removal, in the interest
of the good character and reputation
of that Department. The following
criticism shows the man Higgins in
his true character:
His personal offenses and
his political iniquities are Odious.
He has Haunted his doubt
full connections in the glare of the
gilded saloon, and has rioted in the
dark methods which belong to the
lobby of the legislative hall. His
unworthy career is written in the
haunts Of vice, in the sinks of corrupt
politics and in the judgment Of the
courts. 1t would be amazing that
Senator German had the audacity to
foist such man on the Treasury,
with the risk of public exposure and
general condemnation, if We did not
know that this INSCRIPTIONS polite
ian is utterly insensible to public
0piaioE. Fe has risen through Just
such instrumentalitles, and the tools
he has used to fisten his claims on
Maryland he now proposes to employ
In extending his power over the
nation.
But the Administration cannot
rest under the odium of this scanda.
lous appointment. 1t may find it
embarrassing to humiliate the chiel
manager of its campaign and to re
pudiate his act, but it will find it
much more embarrassing to stand
in a position which every day will
grow more untenable. A good deal
is said about test cases, but this is
the supreme test case of the hour.
Ii the new Administrator can make
such an appointment as this and
stand by it after its true character
is exposed, it is idle for 1t to indulge
in any lofty professions. One such
act deliberately upheld speaks loud.
or than all its fine words. The head
of the appointment bureau who was
displaced had reached his Office step
by step on his recognized merits,
and his retention would have illns-
trated the principle of civil service
reform, as his advance did. We are
not disposed, however, to eriticise
the Administration for desiring in
this important and peculiar place an
officer in harmony with its views.
But it it means to have the country
know that Higgins is the sort Of man
it wants there, it must be judged ac.
cordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
WEST VA. RECOGNIZED.

There was close fight since the
inauguration for the appointment of
commissioner of Internal Revenue
OF the U. s. Phil. Thompson, of
Kentucky, was supported by the
leaders OF his section, and ex auditor
Jos. Miller, of this State, by Sena-
tors Kenna and Camden. Some
say it was fight between the tariff
element, and that Samuel j. Ran
call supported Miller, but President
Cleveland solved the problem when
he said that he appreciated the work
of the West Virginia Democracy for
him, and she should have one of the
important offices. 1t is said by
others that something was promised
the ex-auditOr for carrying out the
instructions of Gov. Jackson to the
assessors. He is successful politi-
clan, and competent man for that
position, for which there was anoth.
er aspirant not hundred miles
from Martinsburg.
Joseph Samuel Miller is IA native
of Cabell county, w. Va, and was
born in 1S4S. He is of German de-
scent. His grandfather settled in
the valley of Virginia in the latter
part OF the last century. His mother
was the daughter Of Capt. Joseph
Gardner, a well-known sea captain
of Boston. One of his ancestors
was the famous Colonel Clendennin
of the Carolinas, in colonial days.
JOS. s. Miller was educated at Beach
Grove Academy, Ashland, KY
When but 81 years of age he was
elected Circuit Court clerk Of Cabel
county, and in 1872 was also made
clerk OF the county court, and is the
only man who ever held both posi-
lions at the the same time in West
Virginia. In 1872 he was made
clerk of the State Senate, and held
that position until 1876, serving dur
the famous impeachment trials ol
Auditor Bennett and Treasurer Bur
dette. In 1876 he was elected State
auditor of West Virginia and served
two successive terms, the second
ending March inst. He was a
promising candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for Governor last
summer, but withdrew from the race
before the convention met. He was
married in 1876 to Florence l.,
daughter of Henry X. Tice, OF Hag.
erstown, and has two children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure We say they
can not, as thousands Of cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bftt1rs. viii
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels, and act directly on the di-
seased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale ct 50c. bottle by e. G. VIII
Jams & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

st. Dominic's Catholic Church,
Washington, was partly destroyed
by fire last week. The loss will be
over $4,000. There is an insurance
of $4,000. $1,000 has already
been raised by subscriptions, and
the church will be repaired. The
interior was of very fine workman
ship.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
Supreme Bench

The Supreme Bench decided
Thursday, ll0f the judges agreeing.
that a colored man has a right to de.
mand admission to the bar. and
that the Maryland Law, by whicd he
has been disbarred, is in conflict
with the decisions of the Supreme
Court Of the United States on the
Fourteenth Amendment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

The heaviest storm of the season
is raging at st. Johns, N. B.
Much sickness is reported among
the English troops in Egypt, owing
to the heat.
-Four people were dug out dead
from a Montana avalanche.
A fire in Atlanta Wednesday des-
troyed 100000 worth of property.
There was heavy fall of snow on
Monday in North and South Carroll
ma.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

Francis Murphy, the temperance
lecturer, has been laboring success
fully in Wheeling for a week. He
went to Moundsville, and was glad.
ly received by the inmates of the
penitentiary, to whom he spoke for
over an hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH 2ist, 1895.

THE HERALD has the largest bona
nde circulation Of amy paper published
I'm che eastern end Of this state, and .
town circulation equal to that Of the
other two papers combined. Printed
lists always open to the public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

I have a choice lot of New BRuSswIcK
OATS for sale, sample of which can be
seen by calling at Dodd & Dodds.
LUTHER R0PP,
LITTLE GEORGETOWN, W, Va
March nth, 1885.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

GENERAL MEMS.

= &
GENERAL MEMS. -
There wore large 0res Sunday DO
Norfolk and Petersburg, va.
~, -. 400 e. .;..,.. e.:,..-.s
lnet1 Mea $50 80 ssss .,.st $500 81
u ,,,. ,r......, 20
Inc y asnlnsson Is 49, I g ~
icon e w .Ss Monuny oo'o - = ~.
roA' " o. A1o''l0'
Tue p . y. las w. ~ .cu W aos.
lgnatlo1 u MaseeI y Atansl = sssson
" M ~. Oloue0sS'
The Southern Agricultural Works,
&C Atlanta, Ga.s maze an ass'enmene'
LiaDiIitles, elSs'O.
Henry Ward Beecher was one
among many OF President Cleve-
land's caileEs Monua
Mrs. Sarah A. G. Payne, mother
of Lawrence r. Payne, Of Frederick
county, Va, died few days ago.
emit in the country about Petersburg,
Va. Many hogs have died from it.
me- 49, h;,,oa .aa ~. nos
W. .non 9 0l4 An'cu 81. :s.. v.V 80 ~
so.'ouo o9 .nyuy 1r - s nss.ua 49,
Monday. ~
go. 49,.
nog9,' 2 - st hS " ss,i mA;,a nv ~ :
go &c s = &C ct SuJ AL c.I a,.d 49, X.
-, -. ".n 10y. a. N'0'' oa''' "'-1 ''oA0
=, ,u.. ~ -
mls. - in, an: an, ~ ,n1u.cu ~
~ OsIaMa, Onlo' e..L.D.y cV ~ H.
t m.s. DasIons1 - oo;anaun, Jug u's'
0aiDc' " "ei uo'n0s''0 oa
ine s.r,ke Oh sl,1 M'sso sa s. sac .nc
nallloau naS pLvoap ~ cuucu - ~. .ho
oo.npans los'o.' ; ,s sne C Masos - .n0
sau'e as 'ha' paul 'aS' oOp'ouo''
The Delaware Legislative caucus
Monday nominated Attorney Gener-
al Gray for United States senator,
g M OUT Mr' Dayaru's nneAp'rod
'ef"'
Judge Stevenson Burke, of the
Hooking Valley Railroad, says the
road has lost nearly $1,000, 600 and
the strikers have lost fully &15, OO0,.
600 by the strike.
Rv ! ho;lar exrlos;on a. Moha,,v
p,a1a D. Mnndor 80 ,nan ~
killed, several others were seriously
injured, and property valued at
$4,000 was destroyed.
NJ M,. 49, pono 49,,
- daoth so mn .os ne, was G Uaueu
Ohio Mandar Har hnsSond m0s
ic;nr s;aL ~ hod ~ anntnan u ro "aS
and : nn obi h1o - 90 e. hor oss;at.noo
"n1 '""o'o ~ ~ - "o' "'s'S'anc0.
VICKsBURG, MISS, March 16.-J.
ID. Chickering, clerk of the LIE Flore
County Circuit Court, while out
oamrhte :" III i .. .S.n .nssaue was
S S ~ ;n;nn"a 1 ha;, a .Lu. was 81
I Sofono yoao Ju h ~ n"'' 'na' no ueu
oo'o'o reasoning non
VIM. G. Fox, OF Williamsburg, N.
T., died in hospital in New York
city from injuries lnnlcted BY bis
wife striking him on the head with
an axe. While drunk, he threw o
pan of hot water at his wife, which
fatally scalded their child. In her
frenzy, his wife struck him his death
INV" SIS
OMAHA, NEB., March 16.-About
1 O'Clock on Sunday morning about
eighty masked men went to the
house whore Thomas Jones and Mrs.
Taylor lived, near Spring Ranch.
Clay county, took them to a bridge
a few rods away, and hanged them
therefrom. They were supposed to
have been implicated in recent rob-
berries in that vicinity and in the
murder of Edwin Roberts month
ago.
uyice President Hanar;ors y =.
the Washinrton corresnonda,,t :" =,
the New Yorl Ers~;,,n Poas wr;to ~
q mon heinz told thot E~s"nat"s
Pendleton wantad tho Eucl;sh rs
sion remarhad soroost;oa1S,. tho+ e
uC ufbNk Luc DOWGI I'D aDDOi0I n6
wnul1 onuIv tho ruIn xyt;nl, Doc1In
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

Two serious accidents occurred on
the Pennsylvania road Thursday
one near Paoli, Pa, and the other
near Allegrippus. Two men were
killed and several injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

The British force at Saukim made
q reconnaissance Thursday, and ID
the neighborhood Of the Hasheen
Hills they had an engagement Wl'n
the Arabs, who killed four Of tue
British infantry. The British tben
retired, the Arabs not following. .
battle is expected with Osman Dig
mas forces near Tasulai today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

PETERSBURG, Va March 49,
Statistical calculations show the
wheat crop of the State to be about
80 per cent. less than the product
of last year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

Mr.. David Lee has been appoint
ed general superintendent of the
Main Stem of the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad in place of Mr.. W. M.
Clements, resigned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21
Peoples Baask Report.

ID EPORT of the condition OF the PEspLEg
III NATIONAL BANE OF Martinsburg, at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, at the close OF business,
RESO URGES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-21

President Cleveland was IS years
old Wednesday.