davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
To PIE ARGUED ~ ONEIDA COUNTY ALSO.

Rochester July % Special. FIX Assembly man y j..
Cool'nnou ~ Ttca and Postmaster ". +. scripture
Of Rome were here today to listen 10 The arguments
which were made lcfor" uirr En'nsey In ihe supreme
Court AZ 70 the con,tuiionalty q the new Dcmocrauc
Reapportlnnment net. Mr. CoohInham represents tic
po,plq Of oneida County who believe that the law Is
cnlsttutional ann Mr. scripture r"prNe"nS IN" b'~"
81 Supervisors Of Oneida County which took the sanc
course that tho Monroe County Board 81 supervisors
took aud refused 10 rodi-trlct that county, Oh me
ground that the law unconstitutional. An order
hao been issued compelling the Board 10 show cause
why unndnuuS should not be- issued compelling II 10
meet and rcappjrtl0n o." county This VIII De argued
ia Utica OF SATURDAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
DANCERS Or TIL. ACT Oh 1892.

DANGERS Or TIE ACT Oh 1892.
II the appOrtionment OF 1892 can be tolerated oy
tho courts nothing tia nds IN the way OF some np'o
apI,oitonsnent. in response any sudden wave Oh
popular continent which would reduce the comfy OF
New-Y1rl to fifteen member give ten IN tie coup~
OF Monroe and five ~ the county Of Erie ara II ''7
XIIIth Senatorial District may conStutonaly COM
prise more than twice tie number Of people IN the
XIlth, then there Is no reLson why an ogn'ut"h'
rounty may not have three senator's % every one
given 20 the city Of Ncylorh for the same number !"
people These vioa,,ons Of HE fundamental rieh'
OF equal representation OF themselves GENDER we
npporf0nment u -93 void Chief Judge ~ Oh ',' ~
NnjreS no arsnment 10 demonstrate that, II such di'
i1cts are formed IN violation OF constitutional Tn'
e nG WHO'LL sSs S prt trcrcof Bang Affected In
greater les degree by. and dependent upon ,4
other part-aud Il Is mPesibl@ Ia "NPi,gc uli ,.
tbo@p portions which dl-meml-'r 'ouliicS ana ~
the rcdue" AGin at page ~ ihc nH@ silIe
tn Uphold the appntionment Of l-a1 IN part, ana
declare II invalid as 70 the Ics'due. ...,.,,.a :,
" the apporionmeut II l-92 can be sus'aheu ~
follows that "A new census b. taken In any y.tr
Of grace vitlou regard TO the ten wear space when
The constitution say, must stand between each census.
II follows that the same Legislature which povih,~
for the enumeration mhy also attend 20 the appTuyn
ment instead u the one meeting in January OF tac
following wear II follows that the cnun"rtion WHEN
laid before the legislature. may b" drhcirt III nD'
tabunting The persons Of color not taxed, and IN
legislature which ha- IN any sa, t dst Tnr ses
and non .taxpavinr coored people In the same column
os other inhabitants. tlll further jugce WIN ue
figures and give 10 each county The number oil ASN"n
Livmcn and senators whit the political or pei,onn
'inruence7 OF come one Interested IN ms '"HN ~
get for It. In utter disregard Of any ,or OF egna.
Representation. In other words II the slporiloneh.
~ i-!2 bc not ,rtutonal, Legs la'ur' h'lu
Governor elected In 1904 may r,tfc' IN, S r
without regard Of IN" restrictions OF me .l-
tit1ifion and may place dspr rilonaic power ~ VIZ"
hands ~ a minority of the people II VIII not 90 q,
saw nat a Legislature might not. or would not :" y,
far In the language 4 Webster. the question "
s,,,utional power can hardly b. made 10 depend on
a question 81 more or lc,r." MoCullock v MaThhn
Wheat. 327
The Board Of Supervisors ~ Monm" wrr" NOR
,.r, ,igIt IN d.cl.rInr 20 obey q direction 81 the
Leg saturc which I. unconstitutional ana void. ana
a motion for a mardawus 20 compel them Ia do so
should De denied. VIII costs. - ..r
W A. SUTHERLAND.
OF Counsel for the Board
No o47 Powers Building. Rochester. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

This division gives eighty three OF the ninety four
ASsemblymcn leaving 10 be added 70 each OF tho
eleven counties having the largest remainder (which
arc marked by stars
AnoIc. political school has cOntcnded that tho first
ouotient obtained by dividing the total population OF
the State by l2s should be the unit Of representation
among all the counties This plan, while eqllta
BE as the one above outlined dSregardng as IL does
the effect upon the remainder of the state OF Nh" pro
vision which guarantees TO county, no matter how
small mt least one AssemblymaD, has about II one
merit. namely. that 1t Is based upon some sort OF
arithmetic Had this plan been followed, ninety nnc
members twenty nine having been deducted for the
twenty nine smaller countess would have been APP
pOrtiOned among the following thirty counties, when
have "A pODuHtiOn follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MARTHA WILKES MAKES GOOD TINE.
WINNING rs 2:l5e or SOFT TRACK-TNrNRf6.

WINNING II 2:l5ia on A SOFT TRACk-INTNKfeI
mo CONTESTS Al CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, July 20 tsp-cian.-Unul to-day there had
not for years been rain at the Driving Park while
the Grand Circuit programme was in progress. Asous
200 people were presen, The storm held OF TN the
FRS. two classes decided, and then tho rain fell
steadily tor en- hour.
Martha wilkes was OF course the favorte for the 10
,ot. She the first heat In 2l7*. and the second
in 2l9 In the third Martha wilkes come home strong
in 2l5L As the track pretty soft by this time the
performance was sensational one equal " ia on a
dry
The free.for.all pace promised better with Rupee In
bur Californian could do nothing with Grants Ao-
daah There was another hot favsr,e IN the % Glass
but this time the heats diyd'd. and II. O. IT,, The
Texas entry, had a escape from defeat Al It Is
he has a chance 10 retrieve himself tomorrow. The
race. the special Or Belle Hsmlin and Globe post
poned from today and three class contests and Nancy
Hanks against time will D. the bh for the thrd day.
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
ESCAPED FROM THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM.

Acting Superintendent Steers was informed yesterday
morning " the ape from the Insane Asylum Of
Patrick Mcclure, notorious burglar. Mctiuire
serving ten.years' FOR burglary the Dannemora
State Prison month ago h. transferred TO the
State Insane Asylum Allison the superintendent
asylum tlegrphed Mrs. Johanna Kelly. OF No.
lao Alenst, who Is McGuir's sister. that he had
escaped on Monday but did tell her Of the eircum
stances connected with the escape.
The grneIhl alarm sent out says that Mcclure is .
desperate man, who has spent much Of his life In jal
old six feet tall OF slim build, a
cheek. large hands and STOPPING shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

rigr,sS. The Penguin. OF whom much was ex-
peced fell oil rapidly that she gave mp The contest
and SMILED through the Race; once through r pa
Gut IL WAS long and short leg up Gardeners Bay.
The Athon not only held but Increased her lead, run
hing into pectng Cove over mile sheag Of the sec oe
81 d. M. Tigress. :O3 Water Witch, 2o: Gull
mare > rs: Concord , 40; Una, "A 80; Rover,
:a3 80: Penguin, 81 Oo; RIVAL, BIB ana No''"'
3 ~.
The race which was to have been sailed day has
been given up and the feet was dlsbAded Last mg"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Ignite first. Ingcrta second Miss Dixie third Time
:51l2.
Third race, mile and sxtecnth-1ettysourg hrs''
Gambler second, PhonO third. Time-l :i0A2
Fourth race, Tray Stakes. six fnrlongs,s"ne"
first. Major Domo second. Rival LIfd. Time ~
Fifth race seven furlong-Bustecd rs Inferno second,
Brussels third. Ime-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE SPORTS OF THE TURF.
MONMOUTH PARKS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
PROSPECTS FOR THE HOLLYWOOD HANDICAP
AND TIE NEWARK STAKES.

The entlle, for today give promise Of excellent
sport al Monmouth Park. The Hollywood Handicap
should DE exciting contest, as good Held OF Two
old alics will face starter Rove. and As all Of
them are In with light mposts they should be well
punched at the finish.
The Newark stakes at a mile. has seven probable
starters. Locohatchee Is asked TO give his opponents
fr.m seven to fifteen pounds. As he Is one Of the
Mind Of horses that Will not do any more than he Is
compelled 10 do the finish IS likely to be as close as
that with Lenoaweu on Tuesday. The other
Lave cd list OF entries, and as the management
advertise Monmouth Park as the coolest place within
100 miles Of New York. large crowd shoud be pres
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
CALIFORNIA Fruit FOR EyGT IND.

The steamship Majestic OF the White star Line, took
ont yesterday sixty tons Of California fruit for the Eng
lsh market This j. the first large cOn- gnmcut Of
California fruit ever sent TO England and much Inter
est Is felt regarding The success Of the experiment
T. =. Hutchinson. president Of the California Fruit
Transportation Company. pa sengcr on the
Majestic. He goes over TO IN what condition the
fruit arrives the other side. The fruit l. slowed
amdsips ard curret Of cold air Is constantly passed
over II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WM=HSJACKS0M=&Q
union SQUARE, MONTH. )COr. Broadway.
Buy Of :he maker. Established ever 90 yeerA
No cid stock. Everything made sstisfsct0fH

laton Of 164e5G being 1898 less tlmn me iuo.
The VIII DiStilct III the county Of Kings contains Il
population Of lO-.ld1. being 112G5 above me 'o oa
is II .533 b.lny The ratio II fOg.7 40 people In te
NIIth Senatorial District entitled 10 the 1Prp
scented by stat" Senator al Albany, tcl ur Yo
more than that number OF people 20 Wit i3oi4io,
living IA tho NllIth SenGAlal District Who "a'c
voce whatever In tho state SeIatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the limo
of China and Glassware is constant
lv on hand at WILHELM g. GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
PLACED HORSES Al SARATOGA.

pIAITD
The plaecd horses In the races Saratoga yesterday
: follow:
Fi-st nee i've furlongs-Japonlca nrst Bertha D.
sec,cn ZOrnitya colt Third. 1ime-l Wa
Second race Alabama Stakes. one milo AMI an esn'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
PLACED HORSES AT BRIGHTON BEACH YEsrE

PLACED HORSES AT BRlEliTON brNo
DAl.
I1r,t race, seven furongs-Airshaf hrsD' 'o"'
Firrhy tlird. Timr-l .-Js. ,,.,
Second race five furongs-Stowaway hfst, bro'Nu''e
second I'ansy third. Tnn-l :O34 &c.,
Third r,ce nye furlongs-Thcrs L.. hrst' Bon 'o''Ho
seroad Adalgsi colt third. Iine-l Oi@,
Fourth race one mlle-Potomac mrs.. Loan'a"' Ne'
onward third Time 40.
Fifth race aud a half furlongs-W urtso" NOV '
Din.rny second Count third. Tlme-l - . go,
Sixth race furlongt-liillet DCnN COT hs'' NJ ~
tnsh SECOND, yerbcna third. Ine-l W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE GRANITE CUTTERS, STRIKE.

Concord. y. H.. July 27.-s.cretary Dyer. Of the
National Granite Cutters Union has submitted 10 the
New England Manufacturers Association the infOgI-
ton that the latter's proposition for settlement Of
tL. differences has been rejected by majority Of
the branches Of the nriOn Ii Is said that The PROPOSE
,lon was voted airinaryey upoH by only two Cape
Ann branches. There IS nothing now Ia indicate that
another conference bctwcca the union and the ass0ca-
uon Will De- held: nor dos anything develop that
vrOmi ses n solution OF the trouble.
Boston, July 1.-THE New England Granite Manu-
facturcrs Association has Information that th" grant"
cutters at Pckppi returned work yesterday under
individual con rictS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

SPECIAL RATES TO DENVER.
Knights Templar round trip tickets with sleeping
for fourteen days go. Address Box 1927, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

to an additional member Of Assembly: The remainder
~ apportioned to counties and di,iri,ts
should be apporiiGned b. to ouo an rr equal number
rule perhaps 10 the counties having the LARGEST frac
tons Of population IN excess Of such numerical unit
trr "',S, h"%rvcr determine such rie & M
writer will be pardOned for saying for himself alone,
VIII accomplish the required result other than that
above suggested which prefers in the apporiionm"nt
difficult TO npporon the members Of Assembly TO The
several counties ard to form the several districts which
must contain two or more counties, III strict compliance
with constitutional provisions"
by reference tO the constitutional provisions Of all
banded n Nth mis- Brief il win be seen hei ,b
phraSeology I'm the constitutions. not only OF North
Carolina and Wisconsin, but OF all the states OF tho
Is almost identical with the words Of the New-York
Constitution.
THE BASIS or REPRESENTATION.
The total citizen population. as shown by the census
Is 5,79O.sG5. There los Assembly Districts IN
the State. With these figures dlvisor and div
dcnd the quotient Is 1928, which SUN would show
the number of inhabitants entitled to represented
by one Assemblyman except for the provision that
every county no matter how small, Is entitled
Assembyman. There twenty-nine such counties,
that there are ninety-nine ASsemblymen TO be dis
trbuted among the remaining thirty counties counting
Fulton and Hamilton Onel
One political school has always claimed that the popu-
latiOn OF these thirty counties (4,s3l lO2 should lie
divided BY 49, the number Of members TO be appDr-
toned among those counties. aud that the quotient
1879 Is the unit Of representation among these
thirty counties. But there five counties, namely
Chernung, lIerhimcr, ontario, Richmond and Wayne,
In which the population II less than this ratio
Adding these five 10 the other twenty nine gives
thirty four counties entitled to one Assemblyman
bitiarily and twenty five counties among which are
to be apportloned the remaining ninety four Assem-
blymen. Dividing the population Of each OF these
twenty five counties by the unit of representation
.709) gives to each the following number OF mem
bers Of Assembly, with remainder over IN each case
Is indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
EVE urNpRED srR1KERs nrrI,rN TO Work.

FIVE HUNDRED STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
The 800 splnnctS In TIE Dolphin Jue NILS ~
Paterson Who went strike two weeks ago returned
to work yesterday. They accepted the terms Of the
company. When they went on strike they demanded
sixty hours pay for nfty five hours work. hut thr
company refused 10 give them NOR" than nfly hvr
and half hours pay. This they finally accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
CANADIAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Toronto, July 97.-tt"d weather ana W. 80
crowd favored the mornings play IN The secohu WI,
Of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association IOnrha"c"
MANY sDctfy leaders were present soon "''''
play was resumed In the afternoon II thuhders'or"'
hrnie over in. city with torrents OF rain, delaying
tho contests for AN and hnlf. but cleared ior
Two hou,, y,rd sport though the grass was little
slippery -
Amended Is the afternoon score DouDesuIHs'rS
utarvardr and Ixby tBOston) beat WhceItr (llnhalO
and Morton Iamllion o., 80: Fnller ,l,o', an
and Avery (Dctroiu beat Mat.ne"s 'io'0"'" ''
EIvs (Bariiel 81. mot iinlshcdb. 49,, =. ATT.
singles ladcMi,, OSBORNE sutton s o MaeIare sS
st John s. 3D. beat Miss Day (ParK i"foh'o''
6-3. 90
The morning games resulted a. ioilo"s'
sngles-Blxby U;oston) beat PIingie Nlcto1 ~
TorontoD, Go. G-3. Matthews Cioonto) p VI ~
lespie Park, Tor0nto), Cd. %, ,S S,s, '
CaihernesD beat Miss Morgan Park loroh.o' -
Go Ilovcy uiarvard) beat BOYS (i'aIrel, o. a.
Fuller ,,onl beat Jones (lic'oras' ,oy narE
"a. Mrs smith (Ottawa) beat Miss Leroy Va'"'
rOrUntO. G-l, s. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

q 0OO For rs equal. THE MAGIC INsEtI IN
ID ,UUU IrNMINA or, death 70 all Insects,
cures their stlngs. Non-polso1ous and noa-
explosive Also our Magic Roach Food destroys reaches
and water bugs sold everywhere.
SALLADE & CO.. Mfrs. New-fork b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
IS THE CONTRACT VOID?

1t is a favorite remark with the
representatives OF tho company that
the city has already annulled the con-
tract BY which the company was to
furnish the city with gas free. 1t is
held that the passage OF the ordinance
granting to tho Manufacturers company
the right to sell gas to the manufac-
turcrs was 4 violation OF tho contract:
that the passage OF the excise ordinance
ignored it; that tho adoption OF the
ordinance granting TO the Citizens
company the right to lay pipes in the
city was in violation OF it, and that by.
these acts the city abrogaled the con.
tract. Even il it be granted that the
city has not lived UP to its contract
with the company it would be a
peculiar view OF the situation that held
that q duly and formally executed con-
tract ceased to DO contrnct when its
provisions were violated or ignored by
one OF the parties. Iithat were the
law there would be no use IN entering
into contracts, because they would be
binding only SO long as both parties
chose to observe their terms. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07

derstood that the consideration was
$4,000.
The habit OF stopping Panhandle
trains hundred yards up the track
from the station and making the pas
sGngers walk down through the snow
and among moving trains is not popu-
lar Tor some reason.
TIE police again took the crook Burke
to Browns photograph gallery in COM
pany OF the sheriff and Mr.. Brown sue
ccedcd in getting q most excellent small
portrait OF him, without getting his
camera kicked to pieces,
HARRY.IAcY played "Jack Royal OF
the ODD" at the Opera House last night
to full house. Tho play deserves all
the good things that have been said OF
it. The scenic and mechanical effects
are splendid and the acting good.
TnE last will and testament OF William
Kimmins, deceased, was yesterday ad-
mitted to probate and ordered to be re-
corded. James Baird qualified MS exec
utor, and gave bond in the sum OF
$4,000, with A. D. Garden rs surety.
NiRs. LYDIA HARRIS, widow OF the late
John Harris, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Tanner Nelson, on North
Eoif street. last evening. She was high
ly respected by all who know her, and
her death will cause sincere and general
regret.
FRIDAY night Ellis's Casper, the
fodler," will be the attraction at the
Opera House. 1t is:a popular thing and
Mr.. Ellis the foremost in his line in the
the country. 1t is safe to say that the
Opera House will be crowdcd--at least
it ought to.
LAST night every street which is not
n dead lcvelwas covered with coasters,
old and young, big and little, on the
sidewalks and in thcmiddle OF the road.
On the level streets the sidewalks were
occupied by slcds drawn by kids.
Slcighs took the streets. Pedestrians
had no show at all
DIX. GEORGE EDWARD REED, president
of Dickinson college, will deliver his
popular lecture on" Qualities that Win"
next Monday night in the Y. NJ. C. a.
hall. This will be one OF the most in
teresilng lectures IN the I. NJ. q. y.
course Seats will be reserved at s
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the asso-
citation building
TIN winter weather holds on unus-
uallyawell Yesterday mornings snow
storm here was light compared to the
way the flakes fell about Pittsburgh and
in Western Pennsylvania generally.
The trees are all cncased solidly in
white, and the ground has not less than
five inches OF fresh snow on it. Ii the
snow should go oil with rain there
would certainly be another old time
hood.
+ THE exhibition game OF pool at the
Mcl.ure house billiard room last night
| resulted in victory Tor w. II. Clear
water, the visiting expert, rs was 10 be
expected, but the score reelected great
credit on Osco Statler, his opponent,
standing on the finish 100 for Clear
water and 124 for Stattler. AT one time
Stattler led by one ball, having Ill to
Clearwater's ITO. The game was watch
ed with great interest by II large crowd.
Clearwater agreed to make $50 balls
while any amateur made l25.
l e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
THE WEBSTER SCHOOL.
Architect NJ. F. Glosey's Plans Ac-
coptcd---A Building
after THE ROMlNESQUE STYLE
10 be Built In tho Sixth Ward...Thc
Newest Ideas in Heating and Venti.
latlon Adoptcd.-.rwclye Rooms to
DC Built Immediately, Eight Next
Year. NJ

The citizens Of Webster school dis.
trict arc satisfied at last. Tho plans for
the beautiful building, MI illustration Of
which is printed in to.day's INrgLLlGEx.
GER were accepted By tho committee on
buildings and grounds Of tho Board OF
Education last night. Several plans Of
different architects were laid before
tic committee, and after ihatnre con.
sidcration tho plans, as prepared by
Archi,cc: NJ. +. Giesey, were accepted.
Tic Webster school will be built in
The Eomancsqne style, oil brick, with
stone trimmings and ornamental brick
yornicc. Its length on EoT street will
be 30 feet, with Il depth OF 50 feet on
Twcnty-sevcnth street. With two four.
teen foot stories and ten foot buse-
mcgt, the height to tho apex OF the roof
viii be about sixty feet. The two
stories are 10 contain twenty rooms
and the basement will be specially ar
ranged, containing four rooms for the
ioniior TO dwell in, play rooms for tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks

Strangers In tho City and whooliu: Folks
Abroad.
Z, L, Rose is in Buffalo, n. Y, on
business.
Mr.. Gus B. spates, OF Clarksburg, is
in the city. ~
c NJ; Shrewsbury of Petersburg, is
at the NlcLure House.
J. II. Bowles, OF the "Broom Maker,
company, is at the Windsor.
Miss Red O'Neil, OF Harry Lacey's
company, is ut the st. Charles.
Miss Ella CIator entertained tho Pas
time club ather home near Mt. do Chan
tai. iI ,,glI
Twelve members of Harry tLacy's
night. /.
Will McAdams, the letter carrier, is
confined to his room by a severe attack
OF the grip. us 'ss
Mrs. Rev. ]. X. Alexander, of Iowa, is
HG guest OF b. NJ. Caldwell and mother,
e. Y. Smith, OF Fairmont, ]. H..
Moore; OF Huntington, w. J. Adams, Of
beverly, arc registered at the liehlcr. !:
Robert Mccormick, OF sistersvillc,
anu A. 3. Mason, OF NVadestown, wero
guests the stamm House yesterday.
AIRS. Lewis Owen, OF Armstrong;
M!iIIS, visited the family of her brother,
week. 49, - ts -
Mrs. II. F. Behrens and son, OF Wheel
ing were registered at the New FORK
J de, bureau, at Nice. Italy, on Mon
or John K. Davenport, who has been
iiNhg III at his room in this city, will
VIZ removed 10 the home OF his sister,
day. :" oo1'A A'Nii - ~ -
J. 1erSc |. kerner, OF Morgantown, Il.
y A. Jones, Of Parkersburg, J. n. Mahan,
VI Char!eston, a. G. Graham, OF Fair
day. - ny y tnusot 5yes'et-i
: Deputy U. S. Marshal &. w. Robin
S Jo,, went down 10 Parkersburg yester-
wy 70 prepare Tor tho session OF the
tbn s court which opens next Monday.
o, James Erceland and Charles IIcnsel,
nj AaFlon, county. At Burt, OF Man.
JI'IESlon i, W. r.. jasper. of Coalford, Al.
II Inns tI OF New Martinsville. and X.
r -, MIsEck, OF Austin,' are the Westyir-
S"''ans at the ST. Charles.
i'GocD sells dry goods tho cheapest.