davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
CLEARING >TiI4 MYSTERY
Probable Discovery Of ii,e Muir
derer of Billy the Juker.

Oar readers have heretofore been Euly
| informed through the columns of TEE
| WING, of the death Of William Green
alias "Hili, ihr ,I5i-cr' wilo Wa fuuu1
on the 18th of March last IN al irsan-
sible condition and m"}trlly w"unGcl, III
an old barge in which ne lived nn !: .rl,
Creek in the suburbs OF Chesapeake nity
in this county.
The implement whjcn ciHSt l.is death
was IA stone masun's tam,ngr which was
found by his side covered with blood.
His death occurred three days afterwards,
the probable motive of his murder being
tie possession Of a considerable sum of
money, which disappeared at the time Il!
the attack upon him.
Although the local authorities maic
every effort at the time to discover the
parties guilty of the crime, nothing has
been made public until this week which
pointed to their identity.
Great excitement was caused through
ont the lower part OF the county Oh
Wednesday afternoon by the report that
George Mann0n, n youth # about 10
years of are, and son of Alfred NlunGn.
had confessed t. have been implicated in
the murder and had given himself up
1t was stated that he had turned Sratc's
evidence against Il colrrGG man wio.it was
reported he bad said, cnmtliLtei Tia"
deed. THE WING reporter visited Ia.
Jail, where MAnuon is confined. The
Sheriff admitted that Maruou was in his
care, but courteoUsly refused to talk
much about the matter. He did not care
to allow anyone to see the prisoner with
out the permission OF States attorney
Bratton This official was in CncsapraEr
City working up the case. The reporter
got permission To talk with Mannon, bvj
was told by the States Attorney that h.
had instructed him to converse with ~
one. MannOn was visited, however, and
would not deny or affirm the report that
he had confessed to being implicated in
the murder. Ills reply was, in answer
to a question, that lie wuuii MT talk on
the subject at all. Early Thursday even
ing detective, in company with NJ.
John Banks, of Chesapeake CITY,
arrested Paul Reed, the colorcd man.
who young Mannon IS said to have
named as one Of the porsJ; s WHO COM
mitted the deed, and brought Linn
IT, W., ;,lo :" ''.i i,''.S
~, ,"o,.lI II S.'o Jt''
,,tI , ooMT' NJ, ~ - ssH a.
"1ii d" I'll, o. iea'.se'a
49, a;,+rio+ ln .o,o,I "o ,c', 'tr ,a,
h,,I ,,,;th d;tt,t Do '',' ~
Wannon If is said left In,nc = far, l,a,I..
after the murder and went fn Ejr,ini,
II ;s renortea tLat rho ,,Yrtie. b,J lnan
s1snanfcJ fo. .'.y',raI Il ,s ,,ra;',,,,
N.,prH,,,s o,,,,,in,r 80 Et1.t,,,,4 4n,,1 ';,';.,
h;'n.aIt M W,T,|n,, F,tha'. ,.'',. ~
,,aarS has t,rn,ld ,,o ,.C -. G,,,..l,,'.
Kn;rbt's f.,nns ,,,,m R,In,if, p .I.n
c,,,e ~ EIt,t,,n ,.ith hin,
w. "a P,ti.- ~, ,,,.,..,,... ..
L,st1,. +,'iS ',''r
.1 .i, 80 ilS t,'+ - - ~! ''
nr "IsS psIt; "a ','o h,, ~" .,S VI P'.,
,ng " nn't',n' 'io o5 "'.ot -" i';'IG
w " ~ a; Sar;i 'l-C,,o go" ~. g. e.
n,;Ios frin, tnn,,1;l 49,. ,;,,' ,.',,.'
T-i,i3, Ili, ri 80 49, So d
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
There Shall be no Alps.

When Napoleon talked of invading I ally
one OF his otti nerS said: But, sire, rrnem-
ber the Alps" r. an ordinary man ta.,r
would have setmci-imrly un>urmountl'.r,
but Napoleon responded eagerly: "Tuerr
shall be no Alps" So the famous Sinr.un
pass was made. Disease, like u ununta IN,
stands i'll the Wy OF fame, fortune and
honor to many who by Dr. rIrrcr's "t,o,-
den Medical Discovery" might he hra!ci
and so the mountain would disappear. l.
is specific for all blood chronic lung and
liver diseases, snrh As consumption (wnith
is scrofula OF the innS~), piiaIIes blntrh IS, ,
ernptions, tumors, Swr!tingS ieyer-'orc ,
and kiudrc,! conulaints.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
North East Sittings.
NORTH EAST, ND, May 20, 1856.

NORTH EAST MD May 20, 1856.
\ REGRETTED REMOVAL.
Granville 5. ,Ie1feriS, more familiarly
known as ''Grantipap," took his departure
for Elston, Md, his future place Of abode
about a week ago. lie drove the whole
distance accompanied by |. y. benjamin,
Esq, who made use of the trip to See his
old friend there safe and to visit relatives.
Mr.. ,Jetleris' many friends here wish him
much success IN his new field of business
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Our town commissioners are making some
noticeable improvements. Street lamps
have been put up in all parts of the town.
believe that is necessary.
George O. Gary, editor of the star, has
put in Il new press and made other improve
ments; also re-christeued his paper, calling
it Tie rccU star.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
IRWIN q. GEIFFIrI
WIN. X. COOLEY,
WIN. IL. DESHANE.

DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription'' is
every where acknow lodged to be the stand
ard remedy for female complaints and
weakness. 1t is sold by druggists
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

We all know with what pride, and even
tenderness, the father an l mother of Il fang
lily oftentimtS regard old pieces of furnE
ture: Il picture; Il piece ut cracked china,
which to others may seem useless, but
which, 10 them, is closely identified with
the dear OLD ways when tne% first event to
housekeeping" Au instance, worthy OF
notice. came under the writer's observation
few days since, at Sllina Kansas: y tam
lily, i'll which Davis Sewing Machine had
been i'll use iur the last eighteen years, were
about TO lose their st-born-a handsome
yo1ug lady-by marriage. The question
arose rs to what the bride should carry to
her new home, as the particular gift of
Father and Mother. II was promptly de-:
Cided that nothing could be So appropriate
as the sewing machine. The Mother looked
at the dear cd machine, which had served
her SO faithfully for many years; upon
which Baby 5 wee garments had been IN ade,
aud upon which had Just been finished her
wedding t:oSseau. The tears welled up into
her gentle eyes, and She said to the Father,
1--WE cannot let it co. After standing u
moment in silence, tenderly regarding the
family friend, they decided to give to their
daughter, to carry to her new home, a New
/ llIghArm Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
| Machine, feeling assured that it would be
! to her, III years 10 come, all that the old
machine had been to her parents For sale
| 10y Frazer y Bro, Agents, Ekton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

\ heavy frost last Sunday night did
Slight damage TO some garden plants. We
hope thai Jack vii! make his visits few and
far between, until the time comes TO wei
come him late next fall.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
\ NEW STORE,

The new hardware store being erected 10y
John W. Shippers, Esq, to be occupied by
Messrs Kirk x Kirk, OF Rising Sun. is
about completed. They expect to be in
"full blast" by the 1st of June. 1t is Il
house of as much or more capacity than
hardware store i'll Cecil county.
MRS. LAMEEI;r's DEATH.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Emily Lambert We're held by Rev.
Mr.. Williams, on Sunday afternoon, at her
late residence, after which shew wa followed
To her last resting place the NJ. +. ceme-
tery-by Il large concourse Of relatives and
friends. The husband and bereaved ones
have the warm sympathy of the writer and
residents of the town in this their sad, very
sad separation.
OUR OLDEST CITIZEN.
pr. Shippers, son of Johnson Shippers, OF
Amherst, Mass, has been here the last
week OF more. lie was summoned to come
and see his aged father, who has been indis
posed for two or three weeks He is, we
think, improving slowly, and ere long sc
hope to see him out gain.
TOWN LOTS.
There are only eight more lots in "new
addition uns0ld. There is one double
house being erected on .Jethro street by Mr.
McIiibncy. There have been built within
the last twelve months five double houses
and one siugl" one in this part of town, and
soon three or four, possibly six or eight,
will spring up rs if by magic.
\ MAN AEDUT Town.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The public school closed yesterday (Fri-
day until september. 1t will be continued
by lhe principal commencing Monday, 24th
inst, for six weeks, as private school.
jesse y. Kirk, Esq. school commissioner,
visited the public school last week. Mr.. X.
is the right man in :hc right place Judge
Stump seems to nave a ''knack" for ap-
pointing good men.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
The Equitable Life Assurance Society.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
General Agent and Examiner,

of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New
York. for Cecil county, l have associated with
m aS "a. E,NoIOjperS
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

THE ONLY reliable catarrh remedy ON the mar
ket to-day is Ety'S Cream Balm being tree from
poisonous drugs aud offensive ordOrs. 1t has
cured thousands OF acute and chronic cases where
All other remedies have tailed. 1t quickly cures
cold in the head aud catarrhal headache. Price
nifty cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
KStttb of sEsrtR's s=Es.

ASY VIRTUE or AN. EXECU TON IS- Rued out of the District Court Of the First Jud cial District of the territory of Ar'zona, in and for tke county of Cochise, tested the tst of April 1SSG, on q judgment entered therc1H on the 24th day of December, lSo3, in certain 'ucti9n wherein A. c. Smith as plaintiff recovered judgment against J. $ Clark, ]. J. Anderson and J. D. Rouse for Ehe sum of $4I90. and to ne directed and -Sc,jvered.
 l have levied upon all the right, tile and 5inteFest of the said defendants in and to the .',TYay-Up" mine and mining claim, situate in tombstone mining district, Cochise county, Arizona, and bounded on tue south west bY the "Guod Enough" mine, on the adrthwest by the Field" mIne and the '''G lded EdgGn mine, and known as mineral eurYey lot No, 53, together Yiit sN the sur face ground thereof and all tbe improve nents thereon. s5FR5ilt notice Is hereby given that od the 22ud day of April, 1886, al one o'clock D. m. of that day in front Of the court house of eoid county of Cochise at Tombstone, l will Sell all the right, title and interest of the said above-Damed defendants m and to the above described probetty at public acton Tor cash to the highest and best -hIddsr- 10 satisfy said execution, intersst and all costs.
 R. S. HATCH, Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY, Under Sherif.
 Tombstone, April 1, 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22

Mir. JOHNSON will practice in all tic CnVrts Of the Territory, m both Girl and CrUnInal cases.
 Ar.,PALMER will devote his attention as expert in BcokkcepI2g, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING of RECORDS COPYING, .ABSTKACILFq CONYEYASC- ING, and ull other business connected there with. For tAe convenience Of business men and others having PAST DUE snd other claims for Adjustment and Collection, thls office offers Unparalleled advantages. Mfr PALMER SIll keep, for The benefit of huldrrs of real estate, Q Special Book for the entry of Houses and LaDds for Sale or 10 Rent DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, as both branches of tbiS office needs your pstyonsge, It Is certainly (takcn in coliupctidh with their long experience in Iha above business epccIIlties), sufficient guarantee of pronptness and ecouemy Mir PALMER will also ttsnsset,' as agent iu Tombstone, business of any nature for per. sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 tis,aCiS TREd GisJ atcl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
SUMMONS

:, IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECfECT No. l, in the county Of Cociiise, 1:effitory of Arizona, before John C. Eastoni 5ustite of the Peace; demand $90 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 YS. c. 8. Benham, Deftautt
 The Territory Of, srizona sends greeting to (. s. HENHAN. (a no1!-rcs idrnt ct the Trrr;tory) Dsftn@Gnt:
 You are Ee!eLy summoned and required to appear before me at my office in femb. stone, cotiniy of Cuchisr, on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1SS6 at 10 o'clock 4. H,, 10 answer the complaint Of ihc above namrd plaintiff, who demands of you that ron are indebted to her Tn ike sum of ninety (S4Ol dollars, on q special contract for tRe board and lodging of James H9rwOGi for sixty days in the summer of 1885. as Sto7sn by the complaint now on iilv in my office And fl you fail tu appear and. answer faid cen plaint as herein rcqpittta, the plaintiff $ill take judgment against yDs as teIn4nded ard fur the costs 8f this suit.
 Given under my hanG this 11th day of February, 4. D., 1SS6
 JOHN C.fEAsTOI, C
 Justice ci tue Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
The Great English Remedy

It is a never falling cure for nervous de- bilitY, exhausted vi- tality, seminal weak mess, spermatocrhea, lost manhood, impo- tcney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth 5ollies and eEcesScs m mature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22

3 Buy 2 package Of Reform Tea 2H1 receive 2 2ali3scu.e present sr < ?. Mansfe;d I-Ieu
 Cc,8s ark Neig sr'j .,,ac.,,-- ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22

Ss loss oIa memory, zassitude, nocturnal enl!o- sions, aTersions to society, dtTuness oi Yls- sioh, noises in the head, the vital huiq pass sng .GnobseEved through the LrIne, ana many other diseases that lead to insanity and death; .e, Dr, Mintie, who is q regular Eradusttg g5f5 5siciAn, VIII EFcG ito forfeit five hundred aollars for case ef this kind that tAe y ltai RestarstiYe luI1ef his speci%fs devise and i-eatmenA will fot cure, or fur anything lm- -stir8 prs injurious found in 1t. pr. Minute treats all diseases successfully without mcr- cgry. Consultation free Through exam. nation and advice, including analysis ol nrine, s. Price of Vital Restorative Sl % hattle, or four times the quantity Jor Soi ssnt to any address upon receipt of price, or c. 0. D securs fTo!A observation and in DIT Sase na..:e, fl .desifed, by A; EsAlNTlE, M +Dr., No l2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Gal
 Rr. Miutic's KidneT Remedy, NEPHRETI- t5eS cdrse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gcnnorrhGa, lecucerrhG@,, Rieet For sale by al druggists Sl oottie, sl1 s5ottlee $, ~
 Dr. Mirtie's Dqndelion Pills and the best sa ] cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in i,'j tn!arket. For s3le by alt iruggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 llbe sent to dny one applying by letter sUating symptoms, sex and age. Strict Se- crecy in regdrd to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
For Sale. e.orToLet @ a4z >syasS%- S
 ; RQESS H01GSe.

The saoye psmed and well known prop Srty Is for Sale or. Lease on most isVorshlc tsrm5. C., gilf be Bet 5y .5s monss o;e'5ssbonsibls party. Owing 10 ifs favorable location sL tho cDrner of Tough put and Fifth street, it offers unusual ad- 1aniages ss Boarding House for Miners. The Russ Rouse has al- Eeys received large ratEopage, from the ShO desire to engage In tue Hotel Pes tadfaHt and Lodging House business, n1; bet fer opportunity has ever been offered. To further particulars enOnire at the storcor
 J. SADLER 2-22t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 TombslQuc, Arizona. CHARLES c. JOH1SI0H,
 Attorney -at-Law and Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
--'' E A-SS't- --, = -.'----. 2
 SHERIFFS SALE. ?.


 BYVIRTUB0F AN EXECUTION ISSUED out of the District Court of the First Judi hicial District in aud for the County of C6chise. .I eTfitory Of AEisoaa, 10 me direct. ed and deliverodou ajudgment rendered. in. 6aid Court eR the l6th day of February, ESS6, in favor of D 4. Miller ct and agaIDst T. J.. Bates, wherein I am eomEngaded to make the sum of SI0S05 dama GeS with in- ter6st thereon. from d;tte Of judgucutgtt the rate ot per Pcl;t pen annulnscntil paid; together with, -S76 Ca costs and accrIing costs, '.. - '''r+ --- >,' ".
 have iHis. day levied upoH the following described pFopeTtyy 10 wIt. -'-, .-- .---s.. 2 An undivided oResiZth interest :u the Pioneer and Calumet mining claims, sita- atcd in. California miuiug district, County of Gochise, Territory nf Arizona. Public notice is hereby eiEsH tbat on Friday, the 2nG- day iof April, fsGe, between fhe hours aaE9 a. tn. and ! p ID. in front of ,he Sheriif's office. iu th2 C,ty of Tombstone Eochlse County, Arizona Territory, l will sell all the T!glii, title and interest ei the said T. j. Bgtcs in and to {! c above described Sroperty, at Public Auction, to tire highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful InOney oi she United States, 70 satisIy-said execution and all costs. Dated ,this the 18th day Of March, lSS6s i- E. ,i R. s. HATCH, Sheriff. h I>. By c. D. REPPY,
 ?, Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150, GOO

we do hereby certify ihst we supervise the aF'ranEemeTa5 ,iil' t!fe 3fontlfiy and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and iI persUn man. age and control the Drawings themselves, and'Ihat the game arc conducted with hon
 eSty, fairurss, and in good faith toward all parties, and We authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac -similes 0t our signatures attached, in is GdYerttsewetts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22

We, thL undersigned Baliks and, Bankers, will pay all Prizes erawn in the Louisiana State Lotteri-s which may be presypted ct our counters. -.,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22
EAsetiug Notice

1-sa-i3e 2oss-No S. Dsg. Gal. C --- ' T2gr!az mottinaa 15t qua 3fa Ja;- IT-7a~a i~ coch 77r.-.l oe t''.. r':4- -f<''
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-22

Make r. 0. Money Order; payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02

After the wa James Montague, q
farmer in New York State, settled
with his wife and five children in
Marion county, Ia. He died, and
widow being poor was compelled to
see her four daughters and son
adopted into strangers families.
Three of the girls grew up believing
their mother to be dead. One OF
them, Mrs. McGrea, has lived in
Omaha for several years. A young
er sister, unmarried, is living with
her, and the third is living in New
York. The other daughter is dead ,
and the whereabouts of the son is
unknown. The mother, now So
years old has travelled all over the
country in search of her children.
A few days ago she went to Des
Moines, where she found the clue
which reunited her to her daugh-
tiers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02

words, before the Republican party
was in power. Thus doth this re-
markable book convict its own party
Of stealing $22,241.44 more than
the Republican party. Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson, in a letter to the
Philadelphia Press, thus comments
upon these figures;
"Of all the losses, both in the re-
ceipt and in the disbursement of
public moneys, as ascertained by the
Treasury Department down to July
30, 1883, and officially printed Aug.
10, 1884, the percentage for the
period prior to June 80, 1861, was
S5.31 for every $1,000, and the per-
centage for the period from June 80,
1861, to June 80, 1868, was 80 cents
for every $1,000. During the latter
period the total receipts and dis
bursements were S36, 767, 851,731.48
and the total losses were S14, 467,.
1912, or 80 cents per $1,000. So
that the rate of losses prior to 1861
compared with the rate of losses since
1861 was the proportion which 1921
bears to 80 cents, or over thirteen
times as great. In other words, to
use the Democratic phrase, Demo-
cratic "defaulters,' have been thir-
teen times as agile and successful as
Republican ''defaulters, or, to put
t in another form, the Democratic
officials prior to 1861 managed to
lose out of a sum total about one
eighth as large, nearly twice as
much as the Republican officials,
since 1861 were able to do.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02
The Boycott Case i'm Richmond

RICHMOND, VA, Sep. 29th.-The
indictments by the Hastings Court
of the Richmond Typographical
Union, for boycotting Baughman
Brothers, have not yet been set for
trial. but it is probable that the par
ties will be before the court at the
very time the general assembly of
the order is in session here 1t will
certainly furnish a subject for the
prompt action Of the assembly. The
lawyers, both for the defence and
prosecution, will attempt to carry
points, as public attention has been
aroused on them. This Baughman
boycott has kept Richmond agitated
for the past twelve months. 1t has
resulted also in the organization of a
law and order league here, with
two thousand members, the object
of the order is the resistance of boy
colts. The struggle has been the
cause of much bitterness of feeling,
and to it may be traced the election
of the recent municipal reform ticket
No delegates have yet reached the
city The first arrivals will be color.
ed men.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02
Three Children Killed by n ]
Snake.

MOBILE, Ala, September 28-The
three young children Of a family res
iding near Audulsia this state went
out Sunday afternoon to play near
the house. A large pine tree had
been blown down and they were play
ing around in the hole made by the
roots Of the tree being torn up. The
afternoon passed and at night the
children. were missed. The parents
instituted search and soon found them,
lying near the root of the fallen tree
The two younger ones were dead
and eldest was in dying condi-
ton. Upon investigation it was
found that the children had all
been bitten by rattlesnake, which
had madeits den under the roots of
the tree. Their bodies were terribly
swollen and looked as if they had
been bitten In several different places.
The oldest child died during tne
night and the three innocents were.
buried together.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02
Died Laughing.

A BOYS TERRIBLE RIDE WITH HIS
FATHERS CORPSE.
AKRON, O., Sept. Wadsworth,
town about twelve miles west of
this city, is agitated over the strange
death of Frederick Hamilton, well
known coal operator there.
Last night, in riding home from
his mine, a few miles from Wads-
worth, with his son, Mr.. Hamilton,
who was in an uncommonly good
humor, broke off suddenly in the
midst of loud OUTLAW and fell
over against his son never speaking
again. The boy, flashing his horse
with one hand and holding the appar-
emily lifeless form up with the other,
drove at break-neck speed, all the
time shouting to his parent to arouse
him, but he was already dead. All
efforts of Wadworth's physicians
who worked over him q half hour
later. proved of no avail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02
Killed by Rats

SHELLYyILLE, H., Sept, 27-Wm.
Reynolds, a farmer living five miles
north Of this place, has just lost his
child, six months or age, in the most
terrible manner. The infant was plac
ed in its crib in room occupied by
its parents A lady in the adjoining
room heard the child cry near morn
ing, but supposing the parents were
awake said nothing. In the morning
Mrs. Reynolds discovered that the
babe was dead Rats which are very
numerous about the premises, had
killed the child and literally denuded
the bones of the face and otherwise
terribly mutilated the body.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-02
a WR4NGLE.

The Democratic Senatorial Con
vention for this District, met at Ber-
Kelley Springs on Thursday. Every
thing was very harmonious until the
size or the vote that each county
should cast was reacheS, when the
sunshine of loneliness gave way to
the storm clouds CT dispute, and a
regular wrangle ensued. The fight
is between the friends of Strider, of
Jefferson, and Parks, of Berkeley
AS no conclusion could be reached
or arranged, the convention adjourn
ed to meet in Martinsburg Oct. 7th.
The protection element of Jeffer-
son county, must ere long assert its
old,Whig doctrines and when it does
then good-by to the one.sided politi-
cal majority Of that county.