davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore Nov 27LCotton dull middlln, In,
Flour quiet Whest-sOuthern arm fut1, 73ssSe. Lss
berry 4aSIc Western quiet and easy No. white, -
spot and November. 79diD4c; Decemb.r 7eLx-en-..
January sii,c February 52S4e May, s7sc Cornsorsn'
ern fairly active and steady; white, 4lG44c yelow ~
53c; Western firm mixed. spot and November .o,s
4Ossc; December 404c; year 35S4 a59c Jangsry 49,
3s7sc February, 3s7sd39isc; March, 39ss d39.e ~,
firm; Southern and Pennsylyanla 2jd 291e: Wees
white 2S429i2c: do mixed 26d2 &c; No. win, -"
RYE quiet prime choice. "a g Soc. Hay h eoaS ~
mand prime % choice timothy. sl3asl3 80 pfoytse..
dull. Butter firm creamery. 23a24e. Eggs arm Wss
ern 24d25c. Coffee steady; Rio cargOes fair isLsas
sugar strong soft, Gee Freights LIVERPOOL am:
grain 4La45,d Cork for orders IS oddSs; forward a "A
AS Cd ReceiptsFlour 100 bbls wheat g. 0oO bush
corn 81. OCO bush; oats 1000 bush rye 1900 bu.h
shipments-whest. 900 bush. sales-whcst 10000
bush corn, 103 900 bush.
Buffalo n. Y, Nov. 27.-wheat-No. 1 hard in GOOD
closing at s91,c bid SOC asked No. Mort EN- higher,
sales Of 600 bush at S62c. closing al so-se bid 81,
asked; No. . Northern SIC; winter grades unsetst:
saes-2 cars No red track at SO 1000 bush e.
ira No 3 red, in store, at S1d s2c cars No red q
arrive at 75c; cars No white Michigan on tack !;
SSd 632c. Corn in fair demand early Sles-l3oO0 bua
No yellow at 3S4 d352e; 5000 bush No. 2 at 81
closing strong and &c higher. Oats quiet but Arm No
white In store. % No mixed on track 255c. Bar.
ley dull and unchanged. Rye strong at sic for No
Flour quiet but steady. Milfeed weak and unchargef
Receipts-Four, 50 900 bbs wheat, 100000 bush; com
SO 900 bush Canal shiDments-Wheat. AZ tca
Railroad shipments-Four, 5000 bblsi wheat 22e4
bush; corn, $4,000 bush; oats, $1,000 bush; barley
s 600 bu 81 rye 10 900 bush.
Chicago, Nov 27.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE BURNING OF THE SANTIAGO
CAPTAIN POTTER MAKES HIS REPORT
FIGHTING THE FLAMES UNTIL 1T WAS nof Z

FIGHTING THE FLAMES UNTIL 1T WAS = nv
LESS rAsK-THE RESCUE OF THE CREW.
rh. crsw and the Messengers Of the steamer ssnp"h
.,oh 20. burned at sea on November 10, were ian'o'
..a., &ron, the American ship which picReu 'no'
- =. o.. c.rt.,n Richard Potter called on sshoerso"
e.. A.. r.n,v NJ the Wilson Line, and maze MS to
Cur, ~ inquiry will be held In a rev oas ,
p.,t,sb Consul and only those OF the cr'" vi
~ 50. ,~,u he detained here whose presence y
w Tn. other members OF the crew VIII DC
. - "A England on saturday on he s'eSnior
Hindoo. e..,.co loft her, on
Carts. Potter said that the Santiago left mere On
,-.h.r II and that two days later smoke was as
.r.d issuing from the seams and butts OF the poop
..nt The matches were removed and bnndihg voi"meS
>, s,,ohe poured out. In short time the ere" nan
sve streams playing on the burning cotton But INC
eares spread rapidly under the matches from sde I'd
s,ds ~ the vessel The crew began to tear up the
sbip,s thanking with axes AT p. m three-quar'ess
an bour after the fire had been discovered the ship
was run before the wind to lessen the draught Al
40 n m the vessel stopped the steering gear hav-
ing been burned away. From the engine aft the hull
was in flames. At AS the beams OF the aiterdech
cave way and the deck fell in. The crew were cool
and had behaved splendidy But Captain Potter then
saw that the ship doomed. He ordered the nv
boats cleared Before all hands had got into INC
boats the manmast had fallen The sea ran hlgh anu
the wind began to increase In fury There was aas
of the boats being swamped and they had to De
IN the gale The boats lost sight OF one anoinel uuI
ing the night, but in the morning tney Sle'eu q
A. J. Fuller and were rescued captain P0t'o pr IT,
high tribute TO Captain Colcord ana MS WHO 'o' '
kindness TO the crew of the santiago: 800 .nor.
IL Is supposed that the cause Of the IRE was spun
taneous combustion in the bales OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The business in State issues was covered by
smalI sales of Virginia 6s deferred receipts ut
: "a. or city bank stocks America sold i27D
at 200 "a The sales ut auction of several issues
are printed below.
The general market for bonds was fairly active
and strong. Louisville Southern iirsts rose TO o.
Fort Worth and Denver frsts again declined to
IO7 IL. and then rallied TO lOS 3-S. Louisville,
New-Albanv and Chicago consols rose TO l03.
Reference is made TO our full report of bond sales
Money was easy renewals and early loans were
at d urr cent late loans were at 5ai per cent, with
an unwonted supply at the close at any figure
that might be offered.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, sll3,0S2,24O; balances,
a., 6GGG02. -,
The Suh.Treasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Clearing House sl67920. Its net gain on balance
was sI,l ,0?r. made up by coin gain OF 1928.
545 less "A currency loss of St7bl II. The days
operations covered Receipts, s6,762,O2l; pay
ments s6.2sO. 003; resulting in general balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
POP FINDING TRACES OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN

FOR FINDING TRACES OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
Captain John c. Morrison, who sent the kothen 10
the Arctic regions in 1873, has made another claim
for the reward offered by the British Admiralty Tor
the finding OF relics traces Of the Sir John franRhn
expedition. In 1881 Captain Morrison addressed the
Admiralty with reference to reward for the Eothch
discoveries but was told that the Admiralty was not
prepared at that time TO give him any pecunlary
compensation.
@Whether this meant that thev were willing TO
make me a taronet give me leather medal SAID
Captau Morrison. who at his home at NO.
ols East One lr ndred and siXthrst. yesterday 90
not know / have now made second claim. my
apple being supported by the affidavit OF Henry
" Klu,schuk the artist of the Eothen expedition.
NV application Is based upon the letter to The Ad-
miralty in 1877 OF Admiral Sir Leopold McCinock IN
which me suggested payment for any useful results
such. for instance, as proving the visit of any OF
Franklin's people 10 any spot other than Point Vic
tory or of any document other than those found AT
that Mace The Eothen found relics at starvation
Cave the last point ever reached by the Sir John
Franklin party. / was told when In London last
wear that II my claim were again presented ana
nropery substantiated ii likely to be favOraby
considered .,,..,.-- -.
MY papers were laid before the Admiralty on
Monday i have heard nothing from Them as yet
have no idea what l shall get, II anything al all
but a very small sum Will be welcome eNea II a,
nothing more than recognition of the services OF
the American discoverers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
OTTON MARKET

Liverpool, Nov 27-4 D. m.-Coton-The ssles OF the
day include Is 600 bales American.
Futures c.osd FIRM the advance. American
Mddne low m1dling clause November delivery, 3Ib4d
buyers November ana Dec Mbcf delivery, 1854 sellers
December and January delivery ~ 64d sellers February
ana March delivery Sj.o4q seilsr'; March aud Aprll
delivery, 3564d buyers Aprl and May delivery, 764d
sellers May and June delivery. IS CAD buyei, June and
July delivery, 3 40O4d s,Aers.
Galveston Nov. 21CottOn steady middling. 9asc low
middine. csc; good ordinary, 10 lGc NJ and gros re.
cepts 6746 bales eNPoGs TO Great Britain, 5141 bales
sales, l.03J bales stock. 93,J72 bales
Norfolk Noy. ?7.-Coitoh nrm; md1ng 0s,e neg and
receipts BOIL bales exports the Continent 1900
bales eoas,wise, 2S0 bales; sales LOGo baes STOCK,
30 S52 bales
savannah, Nov 27-Coiion steady mlddllng, 9rc low
MIDI Ing 9ac good ordinary Sac net and gross c1p
O9l blle exports to Great Britain, j77s bales @ the
Continent 4295 bales c0astwse, 564 bales saies LOU
bales stock. 81, 7Ol baCs.
New.Orle2ns, Nov 27-CJtiOn finn; midding. 9fe oH
mddling, 9Nc; Gooi culinary DC; net receipts lltV9
bales gross, 1000 bales exports 10 Great Btain $40
bales to $50 bsle coastwis 4,7C3 bas sales
$3.50 bales; stock, 20s, 7d5 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
rnANSL1LANTIC rRAVELLERs.

Among the passengers who saiicd ior Europe yos'o
,.r ON The INV Of Paris we're D. j. Particle, United
states Consul 10 Dusseldorf: L. stanley and Lazy
A,ce stanley wee Admira' Sir Michael Culme
Of the English Navy Monsignor satolli papai lesa'e
10 the baltimore Convention, and his prvste secre
tsy, the Rev. Dr. Hewlett; W. L. Boyle, Mr ana
Mrs. Lee Dressner Moses Brown Ives Goddard Moss
Kent Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Francis de 3 Jenkins
the Rev. DR. W. 4. Moore, Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Iennen
Morse, j. j. Van Alien. Charles X. sDowden ana MIS-
A. Ioudsn snowden. In all the City OF Paris carried
40 first Ia2 second cabin passengers and 0s3
steeraee passengers With the crew this makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE COURTS.
TILE COrRT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Nov. Eth the Court OF Appeals f'S'
Division to-day, the following causes were argued
Mary L. McKenns, Administrative etc., ag~ i"o"'''
Baker place as executor appellant, agt j. H. nay
Margaret Agnew, an infant by Samuel CAL, Ae by
guardian etc, respondent, agt. the BpoRI!h ''E ''
road Company, appellant. r,.I.. q . Noe n,
Following is the day calendar FOR Decemoer NUS ''
100 los 81, 90 100. 10 and ia .. ,.oro m
In the Serond Division the following Gauss "''o 81"
guei ..,..,o, anneIant
act the CITY OF Buffalo, respondent - 49,, ,o,- Vail
LID Frie and western Railroad Company. appellant ~
rbe day calendar for December = - as lolo"s' AVE-
eo. ens Coz 1859 SOC 51s, sos and 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Patterson in the Supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday granted writ Of ceriorar, ordering re-
view OF the action Of the Board OF Aldermen in impos-
ing a tax OF $40 461 for state purposes for 17o9'
upon 50 o74 $50. the assessed value OF The cap'ai
OF the New-York Elevated Railroad Company Inc
company alleges that it IS exempt from taxation oy me
c,.r Tor STATE pu,uoses and declares that It has
already maid s34 900 to the State Treasurer.
James Martin assignee of Guy c. IIotchhss' Field
g. Co.. has resigned in the interests of harmony and
Donald b. Toucey yesterday appointed in MS
place by Judge Bookstaver. in the Court OF common
pleas Mr. Martin saws that controversies have arisen
between Mrs Florence c. Flynn. the widow or
Maurice B. Flynn, (who was member OF me com
many named and himself concerning the ownership
of certain street railways and electric light lines
in Richmond Va and he thought best TO resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH

.c Bpsna lS' Noy 27csttle. Receipts last % hours
TINE last week 500 consigned through $40 head eli
he cn 20 NewYork 10 Tor sale market quiet aud
sUoo a head total for week thus 500 Tor same
500 OF which 20 New 5000 for sale market steady
and unchanged Hoes-Neceipts last "a hours 7 900
head total Tor week thus far 80 $50 for same line
week, 42lto Consigned through, $500 head 200 81
drOOpng. "N'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

about 300 people. Of the largest numbers OF peopm
that have sailed from this port on uahsasa MI
make this season. She will sail from mere c, On
Christmas and then lose only one trip. ING .nS a
of New-York is now undergoing an overhannng al"
will not sail from Liverpool until January -. \,
On the Lain were Mr. and Mrs. kahdo'ph 'i'
ApnletOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Oh City. Penn. Nov. 27-Nallonsl Transit co,,lao,,.
opened az FL 05 hlgheN Al o1i lowest 81 o. = ~,
al 81 O5i. Sales 3i6 900 bbls clcarances 6ss oo1
bbs; charters. 60jl7 bbs Shipment Co. 057 bbls rInS
$50 bbls. -
and Irregular National TranE certificates opened at
81 05'. cesd at 81 oj; hghes q ogs lowest ~ O4,
opened AZ u O5'st closed at 0is; highest 81 Qps
oDenet at II 05. highest 81 0Os lowest 81 0i closed
al Al U.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
r1-RopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

rondon Nov o. 4 D. m.-Atlantlc and Great Western
- trustees certificates. 352 Canadian Pacific,
III Ere 2s5. Mexican Ordinary, 45isi 81 Paul com.
o. ~! Reading 2lis Mexican Central, new 4 per
cent bonds 71I . 4. o %, on or,on
~, ner cent scarce and wanted
% ,t of discount the open market FOR both short
I'D ,6ree months bills Ia Az per cent
ats adyices quote per cent rentes at ~ francs ~
inca FOR the sccount and exchange London 81 25
Sranr. 39i, confines for checks.
r'n TS smoHn OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF
IN Ia on balance to-day is 10000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
BEARS RUN MAD.
ru1CAGO GAS STOCK THE CAUSE.
TIE GENERAL MARKET, LITTLE AffEOlhD'
CLOSES STRONG.
Ny Chic a stLls
Ip,ern'l q CT n

SALES AT THE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Z''
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

bushels; oats 1871 DOB bushels; total grain, 7ss
bushels; flour. 81, 3G3 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE FUND GOES HIGHER.
ONLY $4,000 NOW LACKING.
ooNv,rrErNES WANT TO KEEP UP THE GOOD
woRK-BRooKLYN MEN COME INTO
THE FOLD

THE FOLD.
.,s.ornto,s TO the Worlds Fair $S,0oo,Oeo
Inv and Yesterday aggregated social, as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EAhNlNIS
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
1887. 1888 1850.
, .uo. sis Sls SIS
T TH%'S week * Noy Ss Sg9 S9s Ss oS9
ian ( to Nov. 21..... 23'o loo %op-.1Vo 'ooo'''
CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS
Number " miles,. - En2 .oo ee--1 AM ~
T ad T TO Nd w 81 e2a5la a4ll1l4 2s513s
r rI WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.
Number Of niles. Isl noo 81 .,e 81
Third week in Now stI 5go s3Vo3g s55g9ggee55
Ian / to Nov Oh. 1,9oi oI5 iolV-'' i'oo"''-
UNI IOWA CENTRAL.
Third week In Nov -----'- S339'zioo 3d. V5
I'm 1 10 Nov. o1....-. I,--4'ofo i'oo''o-o
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Number OF niles. 40 o4s -, eyZ 40 os2
I I VIZ No ~ Of - 1873 800 9O6 O6l 2227 06o
ct Joseph AND GRAND ISLAND.
Number Of miles,. 90 Z I .oa zo5 5
Third we,nC In Nov. ~ S,99
Ian. | to Nov. 2l..-. '''''''' iVlo'"'- 10
NEw.YoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
, Month ot , so55ooos 80 500 3le s2so5 oo2
1oratI@g eXuenses. 52s, 10 1553se9 1854 Os2
Net earnings ELO-loJo @lVVo'1-' S4AiV'o-o
Deduct proportion due GA roo oo, asa ozo 10
to leafed lnes....- -7V'''o --i,ooo 10y, 20
Nat earnings ... s7s11O5 s7s6,469 ss6o,202
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

of S182.253,046 consisting OF 81 73,4SS,2l4 coin
and 49, 754, 1892 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day sl42,00S National bank notes for
redemption - -.
nal revenue receipts 1855, s04, and the misceila-
neOus receipts s5O,18 80. .I
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of fbe last previous statement as follows:
Nov 90 Nov. 81 Differences.
Net gold hand sS4 64s 445 s1S4 1O 5so Inc 5
Net silver on hand 10 1851, $40 19420,814 Inc 6o5H
Net legal tenders - -. 49,. -, 90, 40
on hand. ....... 15,So2,873 156oeol4 Dec <of,V'o
Actual cash I'm
Treasury vaults
outstand -. -. - .,o- 20,
Ing certificates &2l0 1902 65S 62l9 1856 vZo Dec
Deposits In banks Al 6S7,2 3S 42736 $50 lhO' iV''''V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

5000. -.l03f
Mich Cen 5s
1902
1000 ..... Ito
Nil a Nor list 1913
Consolidated
Y nnO l0S q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

10000.
ST i n Sioux G. LIST
2.oe0.......12ll7
| Shenandoah Valley
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

THE Town Council Of Morgan
town has passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting citizens from putting shin
gle roofs on their residences in order
to lessen the danger of fire.
Some OF the citizens believe the
ordinance to be a good thing while
others are kicking like steers against
it. 1t viii seem hard for some of
them for awhile, but after they get
used to it, they will probably be
satisfied. Tin or slate roofing cost
but little more and is cheaper in
the long run (; much less danger of
fire and then if one building gets
afire it is not necessary for all the
others in reach to burn, rs is often
the case, from flying sparks on
single roofs. Insurance is also
much cheaper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
Very respectfully,
j. ED. KtLDow.
Grand Lodge KnIehts Of prihins.

"fahn Aodge knights OF PytAias.
The twentieth annual session of
the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, of this State, met at Hunt
ington Tuesday, Oct. s. Captain
j. i. Murdoch represented Brown
Lodge No. %, Of Kingwood DR..
Scott, Alpine Lodge, Terra Alta,
and John Z. Peril, Damon Lodge
Of Ncwburg, also DR.. VI. r. Pow
ell, Of T'unnelton, who is the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor for
Preston county.
John w. Mather, Grand Chancel-
Tor Of the state. presided over the
asscmblage Of Knights. Al tie
Grand officers were present except
John r. Smith, Of Morgautown, G..
NJ. Of f., who is Che oldest Knight
in the State, and who is LAYING at
homo sick.
The report Of the G.. X. Of r. and
$. shows that during the past year
twelve new lodges have been organ
lied in the State, located as follows:
Florence Lodge, No. 40. at Ray
mond City Monongalia Lodge,No
81, at Little Falls Green Mount
ain Lodge, No. -, at Davis CITY f.:
Weston Lodge, No. as, at Weston .
Fix Lodge No. a., at Elk Gardcn .
Cairo Lodge. NO. A., at Cairo Elk
horn Lodge No. 4G, at Elkhorn .
Auburn Lodge No. ~. at Auburn :
Mountain City Lodge no. 4s, st
Fairmont Oriental Lodge No 49,.
ut Point Pleasant Horrisyillc Lodge
No. so, at Harusvillc Orthcllo
Lodge No. 81. at Rayenswood.
The number of Lodges at last
report was 20 organized during
the year, ~ surrendered charter.
total number Lodges, 40 gam
~ Lodges. The number Of NOM
bcrs at last report was 1878. Mum
bcr of members oct. j., 1889, also.
Net gain IN member during the year,
9l2. Receipts during the year from
all sources, slG,551.75. Expended
for relief, 13,919.31 for expenses,
3,519.jOj cash on hand October J.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

THE Kingwood ARGUS boasts of
the fact that the Monongahela River
railroad is being built by such ster-
ling Democrats as Senator Camden.
Colonel Thomson and Judge A. b.
Fleming. Also the opening of coal
mines and the building of coke
ovens is the work of these mon.
We Republican get our glory out of
the fact that these great enterprises
are possible under Republican tariff
laws. Even Democrats enjoy the
good things thus generously pro
yided and made possible by a wise
and wholesome public policy.-Ea-
yle-jSentinel.
The Republicans are always on
the get" One-third get the glo-
rious Doodle in blocks Of five, while
the remainder live off the Govern
ment. 1t is pretty hard to predict
what would become of them were it
not for Quayism and government
pap. They were never known to do
anything to advance the prosperity
or development of their town, coun-
ty or State. They are always boast
ing OF their progrcssiveness and
what they are going to do, but some
how they always leave the real work
OF developing and building up West
Virginia to the Democrats. They
remind us very much OF the fly on
the hub of the wagon wheel, "what
a dust we + raising :"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

Mr.. RUSSELL, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Massachu-
sets, has challenged Mr.. Bracket,
the Republican nominee, to a joint
discussion on the tariff question,
but Nh. Bracket very wisely de-
clined. rs he found it to his interest
to keep the people ignorant on this
question.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

THAT other loud mouthed Ohio
idiot, Dalzell, has gone into the
curse business in a manner that
makes the very earth to tremble. He
calls down upon the late Mr.. Tan
ner's enemies, ga blighting, wither-
ing, damning, lasting, blasting
curse" We would advise Mr.. Har-
rison and Secretary Noble to carry
an accidence policy or crawl into a
fire-proof safe Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
N 81 rNIrEp srArEs corRr

Michael Conner, Of This county.
was tried in the Federal Court at
C%larksburg week before last for lie
gal voting, the charge being that hc
was q paupcr and bad voted at The
last election. It was shown that he
bad received aid 10 the extent Of
$50 a year for tho past two years
from the county. Couuers only
defense vas that hc was urged to-
vote and after repeated solicitations.
be voted and was not challenged.
The jury evidently took into con-
s~ideration Che old mans age and
%infrmity, for they brought in %
verdict Of not guilty. Here De- what
the clarksburg AeJrs says about it:
After Conner, the Preston county
paupor was acquitted Of illegal vot-
ing In the United States court last
week, % collection was taken up
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
SPECIAL.

Look here We have made spe-
cial arrangements with Gamers
Cleaner by which we will send it
FREE to all new subscribers or to
all of our old subscribers who pay in
advance. Send in your money
(s1.50) to Gayaer's Cleaner, Tun-
melton, W. Va, or to the ANGUS,
Kingwood, w. Va, and you will
receive both papers for n year.
Remember the Glcaner is the only
literary paper published in West
Virginia; and the ARGUS is the only
Democratic paper published in
Preston county, and therefore be-
longs to no wing, clique or faction.
but is fearless, independent and
represents the whole people of the
county. Now is the time TO sub
scribe, or renew your subscription.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

No successor to Tanner has been
appointed yet. There are so many
candidates spoken of for the place
that we haven't spaceto name them
all, but if they keep on till next
week increasing so, we will give a
list of those who have not been mem
toned for the position, which will
be comparatively short.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
5000.

f -FfN'Nf
The election Of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
Past Grand Chancellor, ). ~.
Mather, of Petersburg.
Grand Chancellor, e. A. Frost,
Wellsburg.
Grand Vice Chancellor, b. W.
Connolly, Wheeling.
Grand Prelate, Rev. j. f. Chen
oweth, Palatine.
Grand Keeper OF Records and
Seal, Marcer Jenkins, Piedmont.
Grand Master Of Exchequer, G..
W. Raleigh, Petersburg.
Grand Master-at- Arms, John NJ.
Stanley, Piedmont.
Grand Inner Guard, John DAWN,
Coal Valley.
Grand Outer Guard, c. w. Hall.
Charleston.
Supreme Representative, Frank
IL. Smith, New Cumberland.
The prize Of 800 for the best
drilled division of Knights Of Pyth-
las at the next meeting of the Grand
Lodgewas divided so that the second
best shall receive $25.
Clarksburg was selected by the
following vote Clarksburg %,
Kingwood 8, Morgantown 10, Hun
tington 1.
DIR. $. VI. Scott, of Terra Alta,
was appointed ID. ID. G.. G. for this
county for the next year.
Grand Lodge adjourned to meet
second Tuesday Of next October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
Order Of Publication.
WEsTNIRGINIA -.

WEST VIRGINIA, S.:
AT rules held In the Clerk Office Of the Circujt
Court OF Preston county, on tho first Monday OF
October. 1889.
franklin Wotring Va. Andrew Nelson.
The object OF thu suit Is TO enforce the yer.
9ofs Ter. OF The piaintih on tho land of the de-
And 10 appearing that the defendant Andrew
Nelson 4 not q resident Of this state. on motion
Of the plaintiff, IL t. ordered that the sRil defep-
qant do appear here within one month after tho
date OF the FIRST publication hereof. and do what
j. necessary TO protect his interests, and tbnt
this order be published ip the West Virginia. Ar
gus, "A newspaper published 4 ia this comfy.
A copy-rcSt: =. " W,es,s C,o~l
I'd 1i.oGAN' Ntty Tor Plaintiffs. 1C-iO-i.