davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE BOARDS RECOMMENDATIONS ADOPTED

Washington Aug. 1.-THE report OF the board that
examined candidates for the places Of master ship
wright. quarterman shpftter, and foreman laborcr at
the League Island Navy Yard has been approved by
Acting Secretary Soey. and the men recommended by
the board as best qualified for the places after an open
connection. have been appointed as follows master
shipur5ght James spear Quarerman shipfter, John
NJ Davies; foreman labOrer, Jacob 5. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NAMES MENTIONED FOR VIEW yUDGEsHIPs.

Boston. Aug. II (speciaD.-Judge Nelson. Of the
gnited States Circuit Court has been considered an
ispirant for place tho bench Of the new Circuit
Court Of Appeals, but he declares publicly to-day that
10 is not candidate and does not want the place.
The now most prominently melaOned in New
s~Giald In connection Wa the placeasHre those Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
AN IMPORTANT BOARD OF CONTROL DECISION.

An IMPORTANT BOARD OF CONTROL DECISiV.'
Chicago, Aug. Il (specaD.-The chiefs Of the depart
,,ents Of the Worlds Fair to have nothing ID &c
with the construction Of the Exposition buildings OF
the installation Of the propelling machinery until te
whole outfit has been accepted By the National Com
mission That is the substance Of n resolution passed
to-day by the Board Of Control IL terminates te
little squabble over the installation OF engines IN Tue
,,onnds. Mr.. Burnham can now go ahead and place
tho engines he has contracted for and the directory
saves the 81 COOS 900 which would be required TO buy
the machinery. The director general and the depart
ment ctaefs have heretofore asserted that Mr. Burn-
ham was overstepping his authority
President Baker received today on interesting let
ter from secretary ButerwoTth reporting the work %
the foreign committee. Mr.. Butcr"of'h SAYS III part
= william Walter Pbclns United states Minister TO
Germany has been unt1ng In his endeavors 10 induce
The Germans to participate actively in the Fair at
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

W. L. Putnam, Of Portland, and c. W. Clifford of New
Bedford. Mr. Putnam is Democrat and lawyer
OF great ability. He has been the Democratic cand
date for Governor of Maine and was a member of the
Bayard Fishery Commission Mr. Clifford is also an
eminent lawyer and Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SECOND ADXENTIsTs ~ CAMP.

Greene Camp. r. l., Aug. Il (specia-The annual
cauu- meeting Of the second Adventists OF America
opens here tomorrow morning at O'CLOCK ana con-
tinues until August 81. josiah If. Nmioru' rom
plsin6eI1 Conn. has charge OF the tabernacle and
f,r,roe cottages The Indications are that fully
900 people will be present ut tO-morIOw's meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
INTERESTED LINES TO SETTLE TIE QUESTION.

INTERESTED LINES TO SETTLE THE QUESTION.
Chicago Aug. IA conference was held today By
the general passenger agents Of the Chcago-st Paul
lines with a view % reaching some decision relative
10 the diherental claimed BY the 500 line. That
road wants dierentia of 81 80 from ST. Paul TO tho
seaboard via Mackinaw. but objects TO making any
agreement regarding rates via the Canadian Pacific and
has not get consented 10 be governed by the Western
Passenger Association rules concerning the payment Of
commissions. Another matter 20 be settled is the
question Of divisions OF through rates and this Is q
point in which the Central Traffic Association roads ars
Interested After general discussion OF the subject 10
was decided TO authorize Chairman Finley of the West
ern Passenger Association. and Chairman blanchard
OF the Central Traffic Association. 10 call meeting -
all the interested lines the date Oh the meeuhs 10 10
about September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Appo1NrED las PRIYATE SECRETARIES.

Washington, Aug. 17.-CommssiOner Smonds of the
Patent Bureau, appointed his private secretary
william Butterworth, of Ohio. Of Congressman
Butterworth Willis A. Taylor, Of Wisconsin, has been
appointed private secretary TO the Commissioner Of
Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
4 yEw BUuDIsG FOX PRINCETON COLLEGE.

inst been driven the ground Of the College OF New
Jersey marking the dimensions Of the big new college
huuding, Commencement Hail. The handsome struet
are will stand between the gymnasium aud Reunion
uall On the west CAMPUS. Eassaust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SrI WE'D pT-RCHASES

Washington Aug 1.-THE amount Of silver offered
for sale to the Treasury Department to-day was 1865
600 ounces and the amount purchased 212OOo ounces
as follows $4,000 ounces at 5000, $4,000 ounces at
SO90125. 10000 ounces mt SO.992O. and $4,000
ounces at SO.0925. Purchases Of silver bullion at
local minis up TO date aggregate 100000 ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
FRAUD CHARGED IN A SUIT AT LAW.

FRAUD CHARGED IN A SUIT AT LAW.
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. IL speciall.--An amended and
supplemental petition in the OF John C. Larwi Of
Mansfield. against Judge Stevenson Burke and Charles
Hickox, TO recover judgment for $4,000 was fled
in the courts here to-day. Larwin was a stakeholder
in the Snow Fork and Cleveland Railway, in which
Burke and HickOx directors. some years ago
Iarwll sued Burke and Hickox for the above sum,
claiming that they had made return Of the sale Of
his stock to the Hooking Coal and Railway Company.
LarwilI made an assignment after bringing TIE suit.
The Hooking Coal and Railway Company was the one
which bought out the Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railroad Burke being officer OF the company.
plea was put forward that the suit should have been
against the snow Fofs Company. In the amended
petition the plaintiff explains and makes the sensa-
tiona allegation that he sued bufke hisk9x ana o,hes
proceeds never went into the Fork and Cleveland
Compaly's treasury, but Into their own pockets.
QUEBEC AND THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROAD.
Quebec, Aug. I7.-President Van Horne. Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool by the steamship Vancouver. Mr.. Van
Horne declines to speak Of the result Of the European
mission, which is understood 30 be In the Interest OF
a proposed line Of Transatlantic steamships DO
tween Quebec and British ports. His refusal Is tncnsh
to lend force TO the rumor that Grand Trunk Railway
influence has succeeded 10 defeating the last steamer
scheme Of the Canadian Pacific, at least for the present.
Mr.. Van Horne says. however. that quebec Is now 70
be used BY the Canadian Pacific port Of shipmens
for Canadian grain 10 England the enormous in
crease in the wheat crop Of the CANADIAN Northwest
will much than exhaust Montrears terminh
facilities Elevators will be built here at once by Mr.
Charebois- the contractor, who arrived here With Mr.
Van Horne. He brings that financial arrange
ments been made in Brussels that insure the early
completion Of the Great Northwestern Railway y
Manitoba and the Montreal and ottawa the new short
line between those two cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ward Dr. K. Credner. Dr. NJ wooIsey Noxon and Gensrs
w. Webb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

ExcCR lrt T. iIACERsTowN. MD.--
The Ia t;nasa anl Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the Dalsn.erg and Southwestern
Railroad Company. and the Ohio aid
Mississippi Railway Company will sell
Excursion tickets to Hagerstown. Md
and return, at the rate Of OEE FIRST
CLASS LIMITED FARE For THE RoUSD
TRIP, on account of the Annual Meet
ing of German Baptists, to be held in
Hagerstown. Md. May ssh 70 June
5th, 1891.
From points west Of Pittsburg,
Wheeling and Parkersburg, these tick
cts will be en- sale from May goth to
June Ist, inclusive, and viii he good
for return passage until June goth, in
elusive, with privilege Of one stop of
west Of the above named cities. on the
trip to Hagerstown, and the same priv
ilege on the return trip From Pitts
burg, Wheeling. Parkersburg and
points east Of those cities, excursion
tickets will be on sale from May zsth to
June 9Th, inclusive, and viii be good
for return passage until June 18TH, in
elusive. with one stop of on the trip tc
Hagerstown, and the return trip
This offers rare opportunity to visit
points in Western Maryland Virgins
and West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
Winchester Clippings.

Our old friend, Mr. Robt d. Griffith
is visiting relatives in the vicinity Of
Rest, and that's Wright.
A large crowd is expected at the Ma
tional Cemetery on Memorial Day, the
goth inst The Cumberland Valley
and the B. & o. Railroads will give
excursion rates to Winchester on that
day.
Fires have broken out in many parts
of the country, and done much damage,
during the late dry season. We are
informed that on Sunday last a fire
near Red Bud Church burned over
about II acres of woodland belonging
to Mr.. w P. Griffith and others, seri-
ously injuring young timber
RAILRoAp.-It seems now pretty
certain that a railroad will be built
from the West Va. Central at Bayard
to Moorefeld, W. Va, and thence to
Strasbarg OF WiasIester Dy striking
this place. and connecting with the W.
& 0. (Which ought 70 beeNtcn5cd from
Round Hill, it would have convent
ent and direct outlet 70 the East and
also an important connection with the
North via thee. Y Railroad -Leqdey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
4 CONFEDERATE HOME.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, May 10
The annual reunion and banquet of the
eX-Confederates ofBerkeley county was
held in this city today The st. Clair
hotel was made the headquarters An
elaborate dinner was prepared by Man
ager Ra1ner of the hotel, covers being
laid for one hundred and fifty. The
banquet commenced at two O'Clock and
lasted until five. The speakers for tine
occasion were Col. Morgan and Eugene
Baker OF Shephcrdstown, w, Va,
Capt. w B. Colston, Mayor ]. W. Nc
Sherry, Rev John I,andstrect, Of Mar
tinsburg, and Rev, ]. w Duffy, of
Roanoke, Va.
The subject discussed was as to the
ACCESSIBILITY Of erecting a Confederate
home in West Virginia, A committee
in regard to the same was appointed,
composed of Col. Morgan, chairman
John Holiday, j. w McSherry, J. +.
Boyd, aud w B. Colston. Among the
prominent ex-Confederate present were
Lieutenant ]. J Haynes, of Baltimore,
Md, Sewell Merchant, of Roanoke,
Va; Nelson Brown, of Winchester,
Va. Capts. Wedd,e and Hoffman and
others. Capt. w, B. Colston was
master Of cere,uonies.-.SAnday Regis
fp5-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

The Fourth Ward Democrats nomi-
mated Mr.. Edward Deck for Council.
That completes the Democratic ticket
as follows
Ist Ward, John Neer.
ed Ward, A. Kogleschatz
sd Ward G. W. DeGrange.
4th Ward, L. c. Deck.
/ 5th Ward, Geo Schill.
Last night the officers succeeded in
bagging Chum Hipsley who gave them
the slip few days ago. When deliv-
cred over to Deputy Freeze he tried to
play the same old game, but failed.
Mr. Wilbur F. Matthews, of Balti-
more, is in Our city attending to bust
ness He is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Bateman, cor. of Burke
St. and Maple Ave.
Mr. Charley Bateman left to-day for
a weeks sojourn in Baltimore and
Washington we wish him a nice time.
There was meeting of railroad men
this morning, and there was some talk
of getting the citizens to meet with
them. One of the principal grievances
is that the crews are not changed here.
If that were done, the men would feel
relieved. Men have built homes here
and some not paid for, now if they have
to- leave them and they must be sold,
they will lose most of their savings
The same trouble confronts them at
Brunswick. 1t will be railroad town.
If the men buy homes and give securi-
ty and lose their work they lose all.
The Ladies Relief Corps gave very
delightful and successful entertainment
in the Grand Army Hall last night,
serving refreshments in abundance,
and all went away highly approaching
the kindness of the ladies. The Corps
will have an excursion to Winchester
Decoration Day, decorating the graves
here first. They invite the public to
accompany them,
The semi-annual election OF officers
the Reformed Church, will be held
on Monday, May IS The following
persons have been nominated by the
Consistory: Elders.-C ?. Matthaei
J. H. Myers, +. D. Ranch, II. T. Cush-
wa. Deacons.-D. NJ. Kilner, w, l..
Jones, w. B. Cushwa, J. B. Fisher
Committee, A. F. Bentz, c. J. Seibert,
Judge, S. H. Martin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Miss Clara Helferstay died at the
home Of her father, on North Church
St, May 10Th, aged about II. Funeral
from First NJ +. Church this afternoon
at o'clock. WIN. WHEN, Funeral
Director.
Mrs Fe1dnan and child, of IIagers-
town, are visiting at the residence. Of
her father, VIM. Rutledge.
Change of Schedule on the c. V. r.
R. takes effect Sunday, May 24th.
Trains will leave Martinsburg as fol-
lows F.: South bound--9:Go a. III. 11:45
a. III. 7:43 p. III. North bound-7:4s
a. III. $40 p. III. $50 p. H.
May 10Th, at the Southern Methodist
Parsonage, by Rev. Cackley, Mr.. Thos.
F. Granigan to Miss Emma Miller,
both of this city.
Mrs. Samuel Ransburg died at her
home at Arden, Saturday morning,
aged about 40 years. Interment at
Tuscarora.
Justice Mckee heard the case yester-
day of Geo. w. Emerson VS.. John
Snyder, charge of stealing wheat,
Falling Waters District. Defendant
proving where he got the wheat, the
coSa wac dic,,,;cca1.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
TIE EUROPEAN POWDER MAGAZINE

Portugal is an insignificant country
with little foreign trade, few foreign
relations. and no wide-reaching affairs.
A panic in Belgium or Holland would
convulse Europe. A panic in Lisbon
has its effect in Paris, where a syndi-
cate recently shouldered new Por-
tuguse loan. The financial impor-
tance Of such a panic is inconsiderable
Its political effect is most serious.
The three Latin counties Portugal,
Spain and Italy-are all looked upon
as in state of political instability.
They are all debtladen. In ten years
Portugal, which has the population of
this State. and not hundredth Of its
wealth, has increased its national debt
from $3.50, ooo. 900 TO 5000, 600, 900. The
Spanish debt, which stood al s., eco, :
600, 600 in 1880, by an arrangement
closely similar to reputation, was re
duced one-half and is now 81, $50, 900, :
900. The Italian debt in ten years
past has risen from 81, 600, 600, COO to
S., 325, 900, goo.
The expenditures have risen even
more rapidly Portugal from 1850 to
1880 advanced its outlay from Ss5,-
600, oco to $50, 900, coo in 1850. Spain
has kept its expenditure unchanged
for ten years. but It has an annual
deficit Of from s7.ooo,ooo 10 $40, eco, :
600. Italy, with a deficit more than
half the time, had advanced its annual
expenditure from Sass, ooo, coo in 1879
to SSH. 900, 900 in 1880.
In no one OF three countries are pub
lie accounts SO kept that any one knows
how the public treasury stands. In all
taxationrises year by year. The Govern
nent grows more and more unpopular,
administration more and more corrupt,
and public uneasiuess wider. All thisis
worst in Portugal, less serious i'll Spain,
and less i'll Italy. In all three, public
opinion is powerfully affected by the
example and prosperity of France,
A very little thing would bring rev
olution in Portugal Revolution there
would unsettle Spain If the Iberian
Peninsula adopt a Republic. it is a
question Of years-and not many Of
them-for Italy.
These circumstances give a panic in
Portugal very serious import. 1t
renders all Europe uneasy, and it may
cause failures in Paris which will effect
this country.-PhHa. Press
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

The pastor Of the Reformed congre
CATION started to-day to attend the Ses
sions of the Chassis of Virginia, to con
vene in annual session i'll Harrisville
Va, tomorrow evening. H. J. Seibert
Esq, is the delegate Elder
Judge Hoke and Prof. William
Ferrel were on our streets yesterday
Prof Ferret has been sick for some time
but under the skillful treatment of DR..
Jim McSherry and Dr. Jacob Ferrel, Of
Kansas, he has regained his usual
health
Mr.. Charles Lamar was selected last
night by the Second Ward Republicans
to make the run for Council
Alice Nash, colored, was tried yes
terday before Justice Mckee for assault
ing Emma Volgamot, white, both OF
Strinesville. Fined S. and costs.
Justice Mckee sat in a case in Justice
Bartlett's Office, Saturday, in his
absence. There was some trouble be-
tween two men named Wilen and
Roach at the Pulp Mills in Falling
Waters Dist. Wilen fined S. and costs
for assault.
Miss Clara Helferstay continues to
improve in health although she is
unable to leave her room.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

DEAD LETTERS The following is a
list ofletters remaining in the Post Office
at Martinsburg, w. Va, May 18th, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
June Ist, 1891, il not called for; when
calling, say advertised.
Rossell Apperman, Louisa Green,
Thos. r. Hare, Donnie Harvey, Mrs.
A. 7. Kesler, Miss Annie Kelley, Josie
Martin, Miss Gus McCleary, Theo. "
Ripley, Vim. Stanley, VIM. ]. Thomp-
son, Abe Vanrneter, Jack Nanmeter,
W. II. II. FLICK, P. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Many thousand dollars worth of
crops were annihalated by heavy
hail-storm Sunday night, which fell to
depth of from six to eight inches in a
narrow belt of territory crossing North
Texas in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE,
where wheat averaging thirty bushels
to the acre was ready for the reaper.
Not head is left standing. The dam
age in the locality of Gainesville is at
least SIoo, 900, while several other sec
tons report damage nearly as great.
The town OF Mt Vernon, the county
seat of Franklin county, Texas, was
struck by tornado Monday night and
several houses completely demolished.
The postofice, large dry goods store
and several other large buildings were
totally wrecked Almost every tree il
the city was levelled and all the fence.
blown down. Great destruction O
property is reported in different part.
of the country. No loss of life is re
] ported.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Nor An ISNovATIoN.-lAt the COM
mencement exercises of the Hunting
ton High School, held in the opera
house Thursday evening, May 7, a
small admission fee of ten cents, re-
served seats twenty cents, was charged
in order to reduce the attendance to
the number that could be accommoda-
ted and to defray expenses. There
were four graduates. We publish this
to show that it is now customary TO
charge small admittance fee on COM
mencement occasions.
The Martinsburg High School will
send out this year eleven graduates,
three boys ard eight girls A uniform
admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged at the door.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Resolutions OF RESPECT The
following resolutions were adopted by
the Hospital Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers
Whereas, Laura Y. Cunningham,
one of the members of our Circle, has
become a member of the Heir Circle, ef
the King be it,
ResOkped, That while we trustfully
say His will be done, we yet mourn
the first member selected from our
number who, tho hersummons came
early, and in the beautiful springtime
of life, was fully prepared to have her
membership transferred
ReS0isea, That these resolutions be
entered on the minutes of our Circle,
and printed in the city papers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Their is one place where woman s
right to work, and almost to reign as
queen has not been questioned, and
that is home. 1t has been truly said
that as a rule the worth or worthless
ness of a woman is manifested in the
home she makes, and as the aggregate
of them is, SO is the nation. She
seems to have power to make a home
out Of any surroundings, and married
or single, a cultivated woman manages
to find some spot that her delicate
| tastes transform into a cozv home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Reports from all along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal show that the
work is being pushed forwad as rap
idly as possible. Tuesday the water
was turned into that part of the canal
between Cumberland and the tunnel
for the purpose Of getting out a lot of
canal boats which lodged in the tunnel
during the fresllet, About twelve hun
dred hands are now at work along the
line of the canal. The Potomac river
is within nine inches Of being as low
as it has been known between Hancock
and Harper's Ferry. The drought,
however, has enabled the workmen to
get ahead ritk the canal repairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Anoid physieiaH. retired from practice. hay
ing had placed tn his hands by $50 East India
missionary The formula % q simple vegetable
remedy iur lie speedy and Tournament eiire n
Consumption 3rnaEhtliS CataFTiI Asthma
and oil tilroa ard lang -tnec ions also p -
Tive ai.d fAlirai cite fjr Nervous Debility
and ali SERIOUS complains, afIet having
tested its wonderful cafaf3re popHrs IN
thousands Of cases. has feli q btsdgfy make
II known 10 his sdlleriug fellows. Aefuated
by this motive and desire 70 relieve human
suffering. will send free N change. 90 q u who
desire II tbis rCcirc 20 German. French or
English. with sail d. e. .rns e.. repairing and
using Sent ty mai rs <ddFess r : with stamp
naming this paper y q. NotfS, $50 P9Eers
RIOcE, Rochester. ". D..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

The May Vide 4450ake is made by
Hon. John D. Long, Susan Coolidge,
Margaret Sidney, Mrs. Frances A
Humphrey, Mrs. William Clafin,
Alexander Japp, LID, Mrs Katharine
Foote, the author of Dear Daughter
C010tcy, Marian Douglas Kirk Munroe,
Mrs. Clara Doty Bates, Miss Amanda
B. Harris, Mary Felicia Butts, Edith
Black, f. H. Hawley ofthe Smithsonian
Institution, Agnes Repplier, Caroline
Hunt Rirnmer, Miss McKeas, Margaret
Lake, Marietta Ambrose and John
Hammond, together with the bright
anecdote-relaters who fill the pages, of
Men and Things" and the various
picture makers-Childe Hassam. Bren-
nan, Miss Plympton, Bridgman, Garrett,
Miss Rinmer, Virginia Gerson, Mente,
and Hiram Barnes. All the stories,
articles and poems are capital. Hide
| 447gake is s.. 10 year; 20 cents mum
Der. A specimen back nunber) will
be sent on receipt of IS cents. D. 10th
rop Company, Publisher Boston
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
SCHOOL ELECTION,
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.


p r paosac,,er \ r IA :
d c-ar o,.5;5a.o
Rr,te- MI, nodd I, posa..,.a.
| 65.
Gerardstown.-Dodd ~ GREGORY s
Keesecker s.
Fairview a Gregory 3
Keesecker q.
Grange Hall -Dodd = craaor,, .
Keesecker "a
Swan Pond ZDodd % (,reoorv ;,
Keesecker g..
Philemon, nodd :, c~.oo /.
$4,000 =
=,
,, seaNH'e' ~ uiesory q
-, =,
r- 4o-'--'l Douu - oiesoiy .
-
~" - soiy D
->Ne'ee "
faiiing Waters-Dodd o. Gregory
49, heeSeeker 90.
Shanghal-Dodd 80, Keesecker 63.
Dry Run-Dodd 48, Keesecker Il.
Donaldson's,-Dodd 81, Gregory 4
Keesecker q.
The vote for CO Stunt nc e.r ,s -
turned i Kaesaol,er ~ Nil ~
c,reoorv y, Keesoo,,er,s ,,,o;or;tu %
FoI PRESIDENT Commissioner and
on-,o..,. n.,
:, n -
60, 80 81 ", go s. ) NC
- 30 % ;" ei ~ o"a a.
0 so 30 - ei' %. "cS1ul-
-" ~ -uliiel g. o"er 70 leVy o.
~ Go e., 10 Dye,9 iol' MeS3uiiken
~ -AA''e' -
ARpEN'-Sutton s-R. N. Stewart
49, Robt. Bnrkhart a. {. Lewis a.
Power to levy o. 8 mos. As. Grange
Hali-Burkhart 81 Stewart 50, Lewis
As. Power to levy 81.
GERARDsrowN.-Gerardstown- D.
N. KEGS SO, S. Vanmetre rs. G. D.
Miller 80, jessie Finch -, Power to
levy 1872, 6 months I2S. Glengary-
KEGS I5' Vanmetre 80, Finch 80, Miller
IS. Power to levy 40
oiiaii i('i-NeeS a. Nahihetre 49,
me So rlheN - rover 70 levy r.
i'i . mos 70
HEDGFSVILLE.-Hedgesville-G. S.