davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
TROUBLE OVER A DEAD MAN.
Frank Cunningham Dies In This City
and Several partiea CInin His Hndr

Frank Cunningham Dies In This City
and Several Parties Claim Ills Body.
Franklin Cunningham, n we'll known
resident of Lancaster, died at his late resi-.
dence In this city, of consumption, on
Monday afternoon. The deceased was born
and raised in Lancaster, and served
In the army as member of company
F,19th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers
For many years ho was foreman of the to-
bacco packers in the warehouses of Skiles
* Frey, and for several years was tobacco
inspector for Charles Flnkn & Co. Some
years ago he went TO Baltimore,
where he was employed in an
weeks ago he was brought to this city
In the last stages of his disease, which car
ried him off. During his residence in this
city he was prominent Democratic poll
tician, and took great interest in the cleo
tions. His funeral will take place to- NOR
row afternoon from 422 John street, and the
intermeEt will be made on the soldiers lot
IN Lancaster 60 neteiy.
There was considerable strife over tho
possession of Cunninsham's body, which
was claimed by two wives. 1t seems that
when the sick man came to this city re-
Gently, he requested that he be taken to
the house of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Shaft
ner, at Nc. 46l Lafayette street, to die. Ills
wishes We're complied with.
Cunningham was married in this city a
number OF years ago, but he and his wife
did not get along well together, and
they separated fifteen years ago. BY this
union they had one son, Friel Cunningham
-Four years ago in Baltimore Cunningham
was married to Sophia Ross who formerly
lived in this city, but went to Baltimore.
At the time ,fthe second marriage Cum
ningham had no divorce from his first
wife, nor did he ever obtain one. BY the
second marriage he had one child, who,
with its mother, accompanied the sick man
to this city.
After the mans death yesterday tho
second wife sent for Undertaken c. s.
Herr. The first wifo upon hearing of the
death instructed Undertaken Amos Rote to
take charge of the body and bring II to her
house No. 452 John street. The under
takers met at the house where tie man
died. and had considerable of a discussion
over the possession of the body To whit h
Herr relinquished claim, after Role
had paid him 81, This did not
settle the trouble, however. Finally
Israel Cunningham, brother of
the deceased, who is married to the first
wife's sister, with Fial Cunningham went
to the Lafayette street house and demanded
the body which was finally given to then
II was taken to the first wife's residence
from which 1t will be buried The afli r
raised great excitement in the Eighth
ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
THE BIG REAR KILLED.
Mountviiie's Attraction Put ont OF tn
way with Gun.

NIOu0tYIIIDFa
way with Gun.
The big bear which created such great
excitement In Mountvillc for several days,
and In fact had the whole neighborhood
aroused. was killed last evening, ~ that
was considered the safest way to get rid Of
him. The animal was taken 70 the barn OF
A. Garber, with the greatest difficulty
Yesterday. While he was lying upon the
ground in the woods several men succeeded
IN getting chain around the rear part OF
his body BY holding on to this and the one
at his head they managed 70 leal
aud drag him to the barn. He was
placed In stall In the horse stable and was
tied with two chains. The poor beast
which by this time was ravenous with
hunger, still had the muzzle over his
mouth. and he grew more and more angry
until he was almost wild with rage
lie tried In every way to loosen
himself from his fastenings and In his
efforts to become free he broke new spike
harrow, which was near him. to pieces.
He then began operations on the sides OF the
board stall, which he tore down. He
finally succeeded Ia breaking one Of the
chains that held him and It was then
that the people, u large crowd Of whom had
gathered, became afraid lest he would get
loose aud attack the cattle or Kill some OF
them. II was finally agreed to Kill the
animal and It was Thought best to shoot
him. as no one wished to go near
enough TO strike him with an axe or
hammer for fear that he might assume the
role of the executioner himself The excite
ment was increased when II was found that
bruin had almost succeeded In getting his
muzzle almost Off. Aman named Dsrr finally
undertook tho task OF dispatching the ami
NAL. He has had no experience In killing
bears, but he made neat job Of this one.
He procured his gun, and, loading IT
heavily, shot into bruin. The animal rolled
over on his side and in a few moments ex-
stable aud placed upon u pair Of scales,
which he turned at 2i0 pounds. He was
skinned. and the fat and hide were saved.
and thus ends Mountville's first bear ca:
perience, which was lively while II lasted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
PLUMBER FOUND UPON HIM.
George johnson Probably the Thief
Who Has Been TO bbIng Houses.

w
COLUMBIA, Nov. 8--During Sunday night
the house of Squire II. S. Hershey was
robbed OF quantity of edibles. On Mon
day afternoon colored man was arrested
near the opera house, acting In a suspicious
manner. The man was searched and a
number of articles found in his possession,
which were identified by Squire Hershey
- his property. He was given hearing
before Squire Evans, where he gave his
name as George johnson, Of Bellies Gap.
He had lot of candles, milk kettle, ard
= preserve dish, which were stolen from
the squire. A colored man named Chas.
w. Smith testified that johnson had
awakened him on Monday morning, while
he was sleeping at st. Charles furnace,
and had given him some of the stolen
edibles. He afterwards told Smith that he
had stolen them. Smith also said that
johnson had dark lantern In his possess
sion, and would go away every night,
totning back early In the morning. John
pon denied stealing the articles found on
him, but could not give an account of
where he obtained them. He has been in
town for some time past, and evidently
has committed some of the petty thefts
which have occurred lately. He was COM
lnitted to jail for trial at court for larceny
and felonious entry.
The following directors Of turnpike COM
pAnies were elected ut the annual meetings
Of the stockholders on Monday afternoon
Columbia an6l washington turnpike con
pany: Prssiuent, Johu Fendriun; direc-
tors, ]. II. Herr, John A. Brush, VIM. B.
Given, III. +. Bruner, A. Bruner. Jacob
Seitz; secretary and treasurer, w. Ii. Fen
drick.
Columbia and Chestnut Hill Turnpike
company President, Reuben CARRIER
directors, Andrew CARRIER, Jacob c. Gerber,
Michael II. Moore, Michael Mus,er, ii. NJ.
North secretary and treasurer, Jno. II.
Zeamer. Andrew CARRIER was elected in
place Of Henry Wisler, resigned.
Columbia and Marietta Turnpike COM
pany, President, j. O. Piaher managers,
8. b. Detwiler, c. Swartz, Jos. Hinkle,
John A. Meyers, DIR. j. +. Cottrell; secre-
tary and treasurer, G. II. Piahler; super
visor, q. y. Betwifcr.
John +. Metzger is accused of selling in
toxicating cider to minors and on Sunday.
The charge was made by Officer Morrison.
Metzger will he given a hearing by Squire
Hershey.
The voting up to noon has been light for
an OH year. The vote at II O'clock was:
First ward, l79; Second ward, 1873; Third
ward, 40. Total, 35s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
Memorial RESOLUTIONS,

Resofref, BY the board OF directors Of the
First National bank, OF Lancaster, that we have
heard, with sincere regret, the death OF Glenn
ent u. Grnbb, n director from the time of the
organization of the bank, and for many years
Its honored president.
Resolved, That his fidelity to the bank. and
his uniform urbanity TO Its officers and custo-
mers made him most valuable director.
Resolved, That as individual members and as
board, we extend TO the family our heartfelt
coincidence in this their hour OF grief
Rssoired, As u further mark of respect, this
board In body, will attend the funeral OF the
deceased.
Rcsoirsd, That these resolutions be entered on
the minutes OF the board, and n copy OF the
same be delivered 10 the family OF the deceased
N. MILTON WOODS, President,
Attest: HENRY c. HARNER. CasherI
LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 4, 1889. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

a CHICAGO, Nov; 4.-Itcceipts, 1900; shipments
S,5D strong; beeves, "a 50a5 90; steers
COWS. bull and mixed, 81 0Ot12 SO Texas cattle
VI EG2S0; We tern Rangers, 81 1903 4O
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; shipments, 200: mar.
ket higher; mixed, &3 s59l 10: heavy, G ID
gi 10; light, 81 soat 25i skips, s3 0O6S3 0O
Sheep--keceipts, 5000: shipments. 1000 mar,
~ S@a 10 shorn Texans, 50 0os4 10; lambs, 81 so
East LlbEhrf.- f.-Cattle-Tteceipts. $500: ship.
ments 1850 market fair; prime, SIIl0ai I'd !.
good . iO@3 05 fair, So S0C9 20 bulls, stays
and mt cows, 81 5oG2 90; fresh cows, s2ai; no
cars shipped TO New York.
Hogs = Receipts, 100; shipments, 500
market slow best Hight Workers, q iOa4 Is /;
heavy hogs, So 00t@s 20; roughs, saa3 IS; no
cars shipped to New York.
Sheen--Receipts, 1900: shipments. 200: mar
ket dun prime, 81 50Si 10 fair to good, sJ0p
421; common. 81 ooa3 %: lambs, 81 odg5 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
The Union veteran Legion

Al meeting Of Encampment No. IL, of
the Union Veteran Legion, composed of
soldiers and sailors who volunteered for
not less than two years, was held last
evening, when the following officers were
elected: Colonel commander, VIM. ID.
6taufier; lieutenant colonel, NJ. y. Stark !;
major, John l.. Vogan; chaplain, A. c.
Leonard; surgeon, Philip l.. Sprecher /;
quartermaster, Jas. A. Nimlow officer OF
the day, ii. A. Brady; representatives, j.
A. +. Reed and ii. X. Breneman trustees,
Theo. Wenditz, II. A. Brady and David
Lithgow.
Atthe meeting last evening ii was agreed
70 attend services at the Duke street NJ. l.,
church in body Sunday evening, NJ
y0mber "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
A Large Estate,

On Monday letters of administration
were taken out upon the estate of Peter
Longnecker, late of Penn township, who
died on Tuesday of last week. The ad-
ministrators are Aaron, Alber, and Ezra
Joseph NJ. Baker and Zacharial Minnich,
The deceased left personal property con-
sistlng OF money, securities &c., amount
to $4,000, besides several farms. The ad-
mlnislrators gave bonds in the sum of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
IN urkrta.
stock Markets
Phi,adelph,n proauce >,arro,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Noon-Flour weak
Penn'a supers, 2 JO@275; extra. 2s5a8 Is
FAMILY, 75sS 90; roller, 40oai 90; patent,
Wheat steady; No. q Red, new, sO,yaslc
NO; G,rn penn's s,Iaa Red Ole No do, $50.
Oats firm; No. 2 White 2aq2D,sc. M 2
mi xed 289 26lfc. N'"'
Bran firm Winter sl2eDI8 60
Balcd hay fair; Sli 50CDi4 90 as to qualify .
timothy ii 50Gl4 90 for choice; mixed. Da II 20
baled rye straw, new, eli 5O6sl7 75
butter firm; Penn'a creamery extra
DC Penn'a flrsts extra 3n632
Eggs scarce; Penn'a frsts, 25612Gc,
Cheese quiet part skins, 7@9c; full skins.
Petroleum quiet: refined In bbls., s7a5.
Potatoes-C Choice In good demand and firm
25r 53c per bushel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
c. o. i. WHISKY All Right,

The state supreme court has rendered a
decision in the case of Joseph Flemrning
OF rittspurg, VINO was convicted of sell
ing liquor in Mercer county, which is a
Prohlbitory dis ri Z. The 'ods were sent
C.O.D.,and the lower court neld that the sale
occurred in the express Office in which the
payment was made. Justice Green, who
delivered the opinion, held that the sale
was completed when the goods LETT Mr..
prisoner TO be discharged. Justices Will
liams, McColIum aud Mitchell filed dis
venting opinion,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
suei for S 500 Damages.

Fnnces y. Groh, through VIM. T.
1eown, ler attorney, has brought suit in
- coan Of common pleas against Maria
loot uhe bought . lot of ground
q part Of the Clark tract,1 east
~ ~ city limits, and one OF the conditions
pgpepissd ia the deed by Mrs. Clark was
el,as She would open "A street named Clark.
qnd the allegation is thai she has failed TO
- - and Tor that failure damages are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
Stranded mt (;ettysburr.

The mayor disposed Of one drunk and q
lodger. Tho drunk was James Redmond.
lie has been on spree for n week. He
promised to sober up and was discharged.
The lodger was Edward Norris. lie
claimed to be cook for Wild West show
that stranded at Gettysburg. He pawned
managed TO reach Lancaster. His desire is
10 reach his home in Philadelphia and the
IN iyor let him 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

Last evening 10 . good size audience
"The Ruling Passion" was produced In
Fulton opera house. The house bills
called II "Grand Spectacular Production -
which II was not. The play IL sensational
and Il was given by fairly good company.
There are several highly exaggerated char
ecters and number Of improbable situa.
of people who enjoy that kind Of plays and
at times they applauded tho acting heartily.
The balloon scene was very funny II not
very real.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
A Pretty Present.

In the window OF Charles II. Barr there
IL now on exhibition very large and
beautiful steel engraving OF George WASH
ington which Is TO be presented by ShifIler
Council, No. LIZ, of this city, to Washing
ton Fire company Of Coatesville. The size
OF the picture, including the francis 34x4l
inches. The frame is of oak and Is very
handsome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
NOR ROUGH WEAR AND ROUGI
IL WEATHER!
Best Shoes Made !

OCSS SJIOCS Vb0OC
For Mems Fall and Winter Wear.
Heavy weight uppers, heavy weight
soles to match. In Puritan calf, Eng
lish grain, and genuine Porpoise feathers.
Veal Calf Shoes, strongly made and
nicely finished with heavy tap soles, at
Sl.75 and 81. Always "square " for
wear.
Police and Draymen's Balls, with
either Scotch or triple sole bottoms.
Nothing but solid leather and the best
kind Of shoemaking in the bargain. Try
them, and you'll want them again.
A shoe for the weather that'll be here
by and by-our So Police Bal; warranted
genuine calf fuppers-heavy, and Of an
excellent grade. Made right in every
way. If they don't wear right, see us
later And still another Police Bal-the
best that money buys-the strongest
that's made. A No. Calf Uppers-
winter weight-with triple soles. $3.50
buys them. Known as the New York
City Police Bal.
Genuine Porpoise Balls are great shoes
for winter wear. The maker warrants
these, made of genuine Cape Hotteras
POrpoise Skin, tanned in its own blubber
oil rendering 1t soft and pliable; is i'm
pervious to moisture, us ii has neither
hair cells ncr sweat glands. Inserted
between the lining and the upper, and
between the outer and inner soles, Is u
strong, firm, oiled canvas lining, which,
in addition to undoubted waterproof
qualities of the stock renders the shoe
positively impervious to dampness or
moisture of any kind. 1t is the tough
est known leather manufactured" The
price of them does not hit the purse
hard, either. They're $3.50 pair.
They're sewed shoes; have perfectly
smooth inner soles-no tacks or nails to
hurt the feet. Won't rip. Try them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

When we will offer our whole stock of
45-inch Chantilly, Escurial, Spanish
Lace Dress at prices less than cost Of
importation.
These are positively the Greatest Bar
gains we ever offered in that line as YOU
VIII ut once perceive when you compare
the original with the reduced prices.
Al-Silk Chantilly Laces, 45-inch
VIDE, best and newest patterns, former
price ", now $l.25 q yard former price
s2.25, now $l.5O a yard former price
50, now 50 yard.
All-Silk Eseurial Lace, 45-inch wide.
former price $3.50, now Sl.5O a ward !;
former price S3, now 81 a yard.
Spanish Guipure, all silk, former
price S2.l5, now ST. yard.
One remnant of hand-run Spanish
Lace, former price &c. now "a a ward ~
yards in the remnant for $ll; regular
price would be SIS.
All our Silk Drapery Nets reduced to
cost price.
Black Fish Net, 56-inch wide, former
price 81; now 75c yard.
striped Spanish and Chantilly Drap-
cry Net, all silk, former price sl.25; now
Fancy Pattern Fish Net, all silk,
heavy and CLASSY, former price Sl.25 |;
now 81 yard.
Spanish Drapery Net, all silk, block
pattern, former price $3.50; now 81. 20 a
yard.
All-silk Spanish Drapery Net, polka
dot and striped, former price 81 .25; now
81 yard.
One piece of 64-inch wide all-silk
Chantilly Lace Dress, former price So. SO;
now $3.50 yard.
Grenadine Lace Dress, with picot edge
satin ribbon stripes, the latest novelty
Tor evening dresses, at 80 yard, in
cream and black.
Cream, Light Blue and Pink Drapery
Net, 56-inch wide, 75c and 81. .25 ward.
A full line of Veilings.
Bang Wells, in all colors, at Sc each.
Barge aud Grenadine Veilings, in all
colors, at 10, Is and 25c yard.
A bargain in wide Real Torchon
Laces at lOc yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

ESTATE OF MICHAEL DuERR, LATE OF
~ the City of Lancaster, deceased Letters ~
administration said estate having been granted
70 the undersigned, all persons Indebted
thereto are requested to make lmmedjste
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, Will present them without
delay for settlement to the undersigned rasid
ing In the City of Lancaster. N
MARIA BARBARA DUERR.
~ Administrators
'No' A. 'ofLE, Attorney. nov56tdTu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

VNRr OUR &c FOR &c CIGAR HAND
l. Made and Long Filler. New lot 25c Meer-
schaum Pipes just received.
DEMUTHS CIGAR STORE
aiSttdR ia East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

"ANTED-A PARTNER WITH A SMALL
w capital 20 engage in a paying business.
Address, NJ, ." this Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
5lr,u Anpertiar,,tr,,ta,

VJURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Tart Rcd aud White CALIFORNIA WINE
3oc per bottle $500 per dozen bottles.
ROliRERS LIQUOR STORE,
No. p Centre Square, Lancaster. Pa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

INOR RENT-FRoM APRIL Isr. NESI,
II Ftrst-class Blacksnlith's shop, with dwell
ing HOUSE. situated at Greenland NILS, IN East
ELIZABETH q. f. RATES,
ol<-tidR SlS North Duke 81. Lancaster, "a
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia, Logan
county. to-wit:

State of West Virginia, Logan
county, to-wit:
At Rules, held in the office Of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Said county, on the first Monday
Of September, 1859:
Wayne Mcdonald Us. Samuel
Clay, Jr., and George w. Head
ley.
The object of this suit is to en-
force specifically the execution of
a contraction the sale of 100 acres
Of land on Gilbert's creek, in Lo-
gan county, West Virginia, dated
the 18th day of June, 1883, and
sell said land for the sum Of
$3.50, the purchase money due
thereon from the defendants.
This day came the plaintiff by his
attorneys, and it appearing from
an affidavit filed in the papers of
this suit that the defendants are
residents of the State of West
Virginia, therefore it is ordered
that they appear here within four
weeks from the first publication
of this order and do what is me-
cessary to protect their interests
in this suit.
Teste: I. G. WHITED, elk
SHuMATE & TURKEY, Sols.
SeD5- 4W
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of West Virginia, Logan
county, to-wit: Y
AT Rules, held in the office of
,ahe Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
said county on the first Monday
in September, 1889.
Melia J. Clape rs. John 7. Clape
lin chancery.
The object flthis suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bonds of
matrimony. This day came the
plaintiff by her attorney, and on
his motion it appearing from an
affidavit filed ii the papers of
His this SUIT Observation-Disclosures a
nom resident of the State of West
Virginia it is ordered that he ap-
pear here within four weeks from
the first publication of this order
and do what.is-- necessary to- pro-
tect his interests -in- this -sttit.
Teste: L. G. WHITED, Cl'k.
MILLER, Sol,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26
Condensed Happenlsvs.

Marshal Maggie, who killed Judge
s6la
custody.
Mrs. Ray Hamilton has been
sentenced to the penitentiary Of
New Jersey for two years.
@Forakeringr is a new word
coined by one.of the New York
papers. Does it mean maIignity
or vanity2
ersof r.: Fay 55ssi Or, u
great nephew Of Thos. Jefferson,
was ordained as minister of
Trinity church at Parkersburg on
the 18th inst. Rev. Norman Mar
shall, of Huntington; a grandson
Of Chief Justice Marshall, assist
ed I'm the ordination.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26

One day last week a tree, stand
ing near the road, in Richmond
district, fell across. the road just
as Wesley Richmond was-drisiingg
his wagon along. The tree made
no noise until it strack the wag-
on, burying the wheels in the
ground and making total wreck
of it. At the time Mr.. Richmond
and little boy were in the wag-
on, both of whom narrowly es-
capped death. Overseers of the
road should be careful about leav-
ing dangerous timber near the
road Raleigh Index.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26

sI'a lssssa
An elegant Upright Piano for s195.
4 handsome parlor organ for $50.
AFnperb top buggy for7$55.
A new Family Singer Sewing Ma
chine FOR fa5.
Cut and full description Of either Of
above free.
Goods always A. represented, and sat-
isfaetian gslaEanta:esl slslEess.
ROY G. Sroxr, Kingwood. w. Va
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26
70 Mr.. John L. Clape !:

70 Mr.. John I. Clape
You are hereby notified that on
the 9TH day of October, in the year
1889, at the residencc-of VIM.
Peck, in Logan county, w. Va,
between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. CT that
day ! shall proceed to take the
dispositions of myself and others,
to be read as evidence in my be-
half, in a certain suit in chancery,
depending in the Circuit Court
fef.Iaegsan =eeHHt herein@l;em
plaintiff and you are defendant,
and if from any cause the taking
of the said dispositions be not
commenced. or if commenced, be
not concluded on that day, the
taking thereof will be adjourned
from day to day, at the same
place, and between the same
hours, until the same shall be
completed.
Your obedicnt servant,
sep5-4w MELIA j. CLAPE.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26

ia 81, t.-Iehn hiterefL Logan
Is. H., WHO has the Government
contract for some improvement III
(ihyan river, is here supplying
himself with the necessary tools
paratory to beginning work.
: Work will be commenced perhaps
next weak, near Dusenberrie's
dam, ten miles above here
abel Record.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-26
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made to
me as Trustee by Anthony Brewer, ST.,
on the 9Th day of July, 1887, TO secure
Sarah Hamilton the payment Of GER
tain note for the sum Of one hundred
and forty dollars, bearing eeycn date
with said deed and due and payable
twelve months after the date thereof,
which said decd Of trust is now Of rec
ord on Trust Deed Book a, page 3l2, -of
the records Of Logan county, shall on
the 9TH day Of October, 1880, at the
forks Of MaIrowbonc, in Logan county,
West Virginia, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, the real es-
tate in said deed mentioned, 1t being a
tract of seventy acres situate, lying and
being on the ridge between Marrowbone
creek aud Jennis' creek, In said county
iof Logan, and known AZ the 4Anthony's
Knob tract.
Moses FFRfELL, Trustee.
Aug. 2Stii, 1880. seo-Iw