davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
Condensed Report of Proceedings in
Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The resumption Of
business in the senate was marked by pretty
full attendance. Among the bills presented
were: By Mr. Dolph, making appropriations for
the purchase Of sites for Notifications; by Mr..
Higgins, making an appropriation for the pay
ment of the French spoliation claims; by Mr..
PETER, to establish bureau of irrigation and
to prescribe the duties thereof; to increase the
circulating medium by issuing treasury notes.
based ON gold and silver coin and and bull
lion, and to amend the coinage laws accord
ingly; to amend the interstate commerce act
and to prohibit options, trusts and combina-
tions; by MIR. Dawes, for the adjustment of ac-
counts of mechanics and workmen under the
eight hours act. Mr.. handler proposed the
following amendment to the constitution of
the United States: mo person of foreign
birth not a citizen of the United States shall
be allowed to vote for any officer, state or ma
tional." b. w. Perkins, Senator Plumb, sue
cessor, took the oath of office, as did Senator
Vance. In the house the day WAS consumed
in discussing the necessity Of prohibiting the
printing of private bills, and it was decided
that 100 copies of each should be printed A
large number of new bills were introduced
Mr. Mills was granted indefinite leave of alb
sence. Mr.. McMillin Is speaker pro tenn.
owing to the Illness of Speaker Crisp.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm the house an ex-
tended debate followed the presentation of the
senate joint resolution authorizing the seere-
tary of the navy to transport contributions
for the relief of the sufferers In Russia An
amendment by Mr.. Morse. of Massachusetts,
appropriating 100000 as relief fund was de-
feated, and the resolution providing for trans
portatiOn was finally indefinitely postponed
by a vote of 90 to 81. In the senate among the
bills presented was one by Mr.. Pasco granting
pensions to the soldiers OF the Seminole and
other Indian wars and one by Mr.. Mcpherson
for the purchase Of the original telegraphc
recording receiver. The senate bill introduced
by Mr.. Stewart to provide for the free COIN
age Of gold and silver bullion was taken up,
and Mr.. Morrill, addressed the senate In oppo-
aitfon
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
The Virginia Debt Question.

RICHMOND, ~, J:sniiary 4--The
report of the debb commission will
be ready to submit to the legislature
in few days. It's understood tina,
the O!cott Committee have prepared
or will prepare bin 10 carry out
the terms of all the settlemeut of the
state debt as recently agreed upon.
If this is done, the draft Of the bill
will be submitted to the Governor,
and by him be turned over to the
finance committees OF the two houses.
The legislature will meet tomorrow.
An application was made at the
auditors office this morning for a
pension by a Confederate soldier,
who was accidentally wounded here
by the discharge of Il gun on The
morning of the evacuation of Rich
mond
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

This did not deter Welsh, however,
from voting for his candidate. Repre-
sentative Dicks presented the name of
Charles Foster As the ballot proceeded
there was no demonstration except when
Porter, of Cleveland, a doubtful man,
voted for Foraker, the Foraker men
shouted, and when Pudney, of Cleve-
land, another doubtful nah, voted for
Sherman the Sherman men cheered.
The first ballot resulted: Sherman, SO;
Foraker, SO; Foster, /; Mckinley, 1.
Necessary to choice, AZ.
After the vote was announced both
Sherman and Foraker was brought to
the hall. Senator Sherman spoke first,
and after thanking the members of the
caucus complimented Mr.. Foraker upon
his fight, saying it was the hardest fight
he had ever entered and he hoped
he would never have him for an op-
ponent again. Ex-Governor Foraker
spoke in a good natured way, saying he
did not foresee when he entered the
fight that when a man begins to fight
John Sherman he has to fight the whole
United States.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
The 8 & o. Aftsr a New Road.

WHEELING, w. VA, January A.
There is rumor in general circula-
ton here that the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad Company is negoti-
ating with the Wheeling Terminal
Railroad Company and the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie for an ar
rangement whereby the Baltimore l.
Ohio will be enabled to run through
trains from Chicago to the East via
Wheeling and Spencer, and using
the tracks Of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie between the towns named. 1t
is said this will shorten the distance
from Wheeling to Chicago twenty
five miles.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

Citizens Shot Down by President
Peixotto's Soldiers.
MANY YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.

While the Soldiers Are Charging the
Revolutionists the Dread Scourge
Aids in Depicting the Population.
They Objected to a Military Gov
ernor.
NEW YORK. Jan. z. - The United
States and Brazil mail steamship Segur-
anca arrived at Quarantine yesterday
erom Brazilian ports, and with terrible
story of wholesale deaths from yellow
fever and bullets at Santos, Brazil.
The Seguranca brings the first infor-
nation or bloody engagement between
the government soldiers and the people
of Santos in which a number of lives
were lost. On Dec. II the government
sent military governor to Santos to re-
place the former governor. The people
opposed this action as species of tyr
amy and oppression. Public meetings
were held, the conduct Of the govern
ment denounced and the citizens began
to organize themselves into armed bands.
When the military governor, sur
rounded by troops, appeared in the
streets, the revolutionary feeling of the
people broke loose and the storm was
soon raging.
The soldiers endeavored to dispense
the gathering of citizens and were
pelted with stones and sticks. The sol
diers were then ordered to fire on the
people. They did 80, and dozen of the
citizens fell dead and a number
wounded. The revolutionists gave way,
but quickly gathered again and made
an obstinate resistance.
The troops charged upon the people
and drove them from street to street.
Many Of the revolutionists fell pierced
with bayonets and bullets. A pitched
battle took place between the troops
and the citizens on one Of the plaZas,
and the din of musketry and the cries
of the wounded filled the air. The cit
liens fought stubbornly, but had to give
way before the soldiery. When the
tumult finally subsided it was found
that there were thirty revolutionists
dead and from seventy-five to one hun
bred wounded.
While the soldiers were killing by
violence the terrible scourge of yellow
fever was no less busy in thinning out
the population. The Seguranca reports
that the mortality was increasing daily.
Among shipping men the dread epidemic
was especially felt, Whole crews were
stricken and seamen were dying every
day. On one of the Royal Packet steam
ships three Of the crew died in one day.
Death and desolation everywhere pre-
vailed throughout the stricken town.
and shipping business was almost COM
pletely paralyzed. In many cases YES
sells could not be unloaded, as labor
could not be obtained ON account of the
yellow fever.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Crime In a West Virginia Town.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. January 3.
-Dunlow, the new Wayre county
town on the extension of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, is achieving
an unenviable record as the tough
est placr in West Virginia. Three
men have been murdered within a
week. December 26th there WIS a
row among railroad men, and one
was killed Monday two bridge
builders quarrelled, and one shot the
other. killing him. Thursday night
there was another big drunk among
railroad men, and an Italian ran a
dirk through another Italians heart.
A peculiar feature OF all these crimes
is that all the dead men were mur-
dered by friends. The negro was
killed by negro, The bridge builder
by bridge builder and the Italian
by an Italian. No arrests
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of Washing.
ton Lodge No. |. K. of P, held Jan.
usry 5th, 1892 the following resolu.
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is with feeling of pro.
found sorrow that we are called up
on to announce the death of our es.
tsemed Brother John A. Becker.
whose death resulted from La Grippe
December IS, 1891.
Resolved, That in his death the
Lodge has lost q worthy member,
his wife and children kind and de-
voted husband and father, and the
community an honorable and up
right citizen.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympa-
thize with his devoted widow in her
sad Bereavement, and also with his
fatherless children. We join in
mourning the loss of one who has
mingled with US in the fraternal
bonds of the mystic ties Of the order
OF knights of Pythias and so ear.
nestly pray that God in his Infinite
mercy will enable them to bear up
under their sad bereavement with
christian spirits and fortitudc, and
humbly submit to His divine will,
which governs all things.
Resolved, That in respect to the
memory of our deceased brother ou,
charter be draped in mourning for
the space of thirty days and the
members wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days, and that
these resolutions be published in tbs
city papFrs and copy be sent t.
the family Of the deceased brother.
JOHN A. BowERs,
CHAs II. WOLVES, CON
AUGUST ZIMMERMAN,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

4IJERTCAN TIN.

The free-traders seem to fly off
Of the handle and get very spiteiul
when you say anything about the
manufacture of American tin. Last
week we noted the fscs that Mr.. l..
G. Gerling would roof his house
with American tin and thereupon
the Statesman gets into rage and
fires its pop-gun in an attempt to
N axe people believe that the univer-
sal yankee nation cannot work up
and manipulate such industries and
must continue on to be throttled by
European manufacturers. Good,
bright American tin will, however,
60 on the building to greet our
friends with its shining light and
radiate to the world the progress of
OR industries.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
State of West VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks office 81
Circuit Court OF Berkeley County. the 9th
day of December, 1891.
Charles Stuckey admir- IFS. g. p. Welsh,
deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Geo. W. P. Welsh. Julia .. Welsh. Rich
ard Ai0nEe~ Welsh, Anna L. Boyer, Aaron
Boyer, Rebecca G. Morrow. Hanson T.
Morrow, Emily A. Rodrick. Randolph
Rodrick. Eliza Virginia Welsh, Ella
Moore, Maggie G. ConkliD, Charles Conk-
lin Frances Walls. Richard w. Welsh.
George Welsh. Augusta Z. Welsh. Mary
Ann Welsh, Virginia Welsh, Ella &.
Welsh, John g. Welsh. Jeptha c. Welsh,
Clinton Welsh, Bessie Welsh, and the un-
known heirs of Annie Myers (7see Welsh
deceased, Defendants.
The Object of the above suit is to ascer-
tain of what real estate 8. q. p. Welsh
died seized, and what personally was
left by him; to obtain 4 settlement of the
accounts of Charles Stuckey, admir- of s.
G. P. Welsh; to ascertain what are the
debts against the estate Of 8. &. r. Welsh
decd, and to subject tine realty to the
payment of said debts, if there is not
sufficient personal property for that pur
pose.
And it appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit. that the said defendants. Geo
" z Welsh. Julia q. Welsh. Richard
AlonZo Welsh and Richard w welsh ere
non residents of this State, and that the
heirs of Annie hiyers are to the Plaintiff
an afiiant unknown, they are hereby re-
quired to appear at the said Clerks office
on the 4th day of January, 1892. the same
being the next Rule day, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in this
matter
w. B. CoLsToN, Clerk.
in. WIsNER, Atty for Plaintiff
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

A. SERIOUS AFFAIR.-On Wednes-
day afternoon Mr.. l.. ID. Matthaci
OF the well-knnwn firm Of r. G. Will
hams, Jr., & Co., had very narrow
escape from instant death. He had
gone around to the Mayors Office to
see his friend G. A. Young, City
Clerk, to make arrangements for a
sleigh ride. Not finding Mr.. Young
he entered rear room to search for
him, and found him coming from the
tool room. Mr. Matthaei walked
over towards the tool room and
threw open the door. discovering
Policeman Ed. Smith with revolt
yer in his hand. At the same mo-
ment Smith, who we learn was I'M
der the influence of liquor, levelled
his revolver and fired at Mr.. Mat
thaei, the ball passing through his
hat and the powder scorching his
hair. Smith was placed in custody
1t is believed he is suffering a slight
alteration Of the mind. Had the
ball gone just little lower, it would
have entered the brain Of Mr.. Mat
thaei.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09


DEAD LETTERS The following Is
Iistof letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mas5insburg. Jan. 4 and
which will besens 10 Tho Dead Letter
Office, Jan. is. 80 not called for.
When calfina say advertised.
Sam Ayrcs. Chas. r. Barnhardt,
Henry Brooks, NJ. b. Campbell,
Alburtis Crosea. Charles Grouse,
Miss BERTHE Dapley, MS Wh@ney
Dalser, John Dpnn, Miss Mary
Hardy, Miss Matilda Jordan, Rob-
ert Kendrick, Mr.. james Leonard,
Stalker Mys~s, Michael Murphy,
Mrs, Smith, g. w. Spaulding, ii. @.
Van Horn, ]. FL. Williams. Mrs.
James Wilson.
W. H. H. FLICK, P. NJ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

John Sherman captdred the eau
Gus by vote of SO against SO for
Foraker. Senator Sherman's ser
vice in public position is possibly
longer than any living man He is
also said to understand the minute
details of governmental affairs to a
larger extent than other government
officials.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
CHnlSTMAS TIDE.
DUAL REIGN OF KRIS KIaGlE
AND
KING GAM RiNuS.

M Ike merry under their bnniEu
rulershlp with case of IMPORT
ED BEER. Buy it for yours If or
for your friends. The Superb Beer.
Absolutely pure, is sold only in bot.
tles and is bottled only at the brew
cry of the BALTIMORE Brewing Co.
Cases are closed, and contain either
one dozen quarts or two dozen pint
bottles, elegantly tabled and packed
in Special wood wrappers. 1t will
add enjoy ment to your Christmas
Dinner For sale bv
Dec 10 81 6m CHARLES THUMEL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

Secretary Blaine was suddenly
taken ill in his room at the State
Department on Wednesday last. 1t
turned out however TO be only an
attack from acute indigestion, which
the doctor promptly relieved through
q mild emetic. Of course the air
was soon filled with rumors of"ser-
ious Illness" "said to be dying, &c, F"
but Mr.. Blaine walked to his car
riage and was driven home. The doc.
tor made the singular statement that
MI. Blaine had too good cook to
prepare his break fast and he over
loaded that part OF his system some
times termed the bread basket.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
A No,prIou, moonshlnsr Captured

WHEELING. ". VA, .Ianuary e.
Deputy United States Marshal W M.
Larnier, with Il posse, has returned
from a successful raid upon he sx-
tensive Illicit stills which have been
running Tor me time in the vicinity
of Wardensviile, Hardy county.
Several stills were broken up, the
liquor and Other property destroyed /,
and Dan Webster, notorious moon
shinel. was captured.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
THE MUSICIANS GUIDE.

Every music teacher. student or
music lover should have this volume.
it contains 2l2 pages Of valuable
musical information, with full descrip-
ton of over 10000 pieces of music
and music books, biographical
sketches Of over $50 composers with
portraits and other illustrations
Also choice selection of new vocal
and inst umt ntal music ard other at
tractive features Upon receipt of
eight two cent stamps, to prepay
postage, we will mail free, a copy of
THE MUSICIANS GUIDE, also sample
copy Of BRATNAaDs' MUSICAL WORLD
containg 50 90 worth of new music
and interesting reading matter. Ad
dress THE S. BRAINARD's Sons Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Shot Him Through the Body.

CLARKsBuRa, w. VA, January 4.
Herman Smith fatally shot Vim
son Nelson, at Fry's saloon, near
the mouth Of Ugly creek, Lincoln
county, Saturday. There had been
trouble between the men, and when
they met they simultaneously began
firing at short range. Smith sue
ceeded in putting ball from Colts
pistol entirely through Nelson body,
but was himself unhurt. Smith was
Jailed, but the mountaineers are much
excited, and it is not Improbable
that the shooting was preliminary
to another vendetta.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Gone to CIaim a Fortune.

CHICO, CAL, Jan. last Friday T.
p. Mcintyre, private detective of st.
Of J. Il. Martin and wife, the latter be-
ing the rightful heir to fortune left by
her father, ex-Congressman Cross, of
Vermont. About ten years ago Bertha
Cross met Martin in Washington, ID. c..
As the father opposed the marriage the
couple clipped. Several years later they
came to California. The mother of the
girl has since died, and last July the
father died, leaving the entire fortune
of 81 ,000, 900 to this only daughter. The
Martins left with the detective last night.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Kansas, County Seat War

ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. THE county
seat war between Woodsdale and Hugh
ton, of Steward county, has again re-
suited in bloodshed. Members of the
Citizens Alliance, of Woodsdale, are
the offenders. Three weeks ago Judge
Botkin, an opponent of Sam Wood. who
was killed early in the feud, received
warning that an attempt would be
made on his life on his Journey to the
open court at Springfield. Sheriff
Dunn, in an effort to prevent this, came
on mob of forty Woodsdale men. A
fight ensued and the sheriff was killed.
A company of military has been sent to
tho ooouo
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

CHARLEsToN, w. VA, January 8.
AT eleven o'clock last night mob
attacked the Hotel Cutler, At the
mouth Of Black River Webster
county, wrecked the furniture and
totally destroyed tae building. Is.
s. McCor,. the lessee, saiieTs heavy
loss. There is no clue
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Two Trainmen killed.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. IA ter
rible accident happened to the Baltimore
and Ohio railway Chicago limited ex-
press near Fairmont, w. Va. A truck
under one of the baggage cars broke
down while the train was running forty
miles an hour. The entire train was
derailed. The killed are: Charles APP
plegate, express messenger, of Newark,
0. George Halsam, baggage master, of
Baltimore. Engineer George Scham is
dying. Thirteen passengers were more
al. less h1lrt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Stakeholder Meeting.

Pursuant to the By laws OF this
company, there win be an annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Martinsburg Development Company
at their office on Wednesday, Jan.
20, 1892, at 10 o'clock, for the
transaction of any and all business
that may come before orkhold.
ers meeting, uuder the Bylaws of
this company and the laws ei the
State governing corporations.
S. L. DoDD,
Jan. 5lh, 1892. Secretary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09

Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, chairman OF
Of the Executive Committee of the
National Association Of Democratic
Clubs, has called meeting of the
Committee in Washington, on We'd
nesday, January goth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
Republican Reciprocity Did 1t.

In 1890, during the five moths
endi g September lst, the exports OF
hardware a ID tools from the United
States to Brazil amounted in value
to $10,066.
In 1891, under reciprocity. during
the corresponding period, our ex-
ports of the same articles to that
country amounted in value to $685.
712
This increase of S36,706, or SO pen
cent, was caused solely by rcciproc'
ity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
FIRST GREAT SALE
4%'4n 61A@0p
VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY.


Having zen ed my farm ard intend
ing to move to Martinsburg. / will sell
at public auction at my residence on he
Opequon. miles south of Martinsburg,
near Newcomers Mill, on
Tuesday. January 26th, 1892,
all my stock and farming Implements
in part IS follows. viz: 4 head of Work
Houses one No ! Ban shear Leader
and one Nc. Brood Mare; one We l.
Old Mule Colt and other Colts; head
OF Mich Cows,part fresh by day Of sale;
Z head of Shoats;2 Wagons, Beds and
Ladders, one as good as new; Carriage
nearly new. with Shafts and Pole; l
Side Bar Buggy; / one horse Sleigh;
one Riding Barshear Pillow; 2 Oliver
Chilled Flows; single and two double
Shovel Plows; two horse Cultiva or;
| Spring tooth Harrow. ew; three
hose ard two horse Harrow; Deer
ing Binder, Steel Frame; 2 What Fans,
l Pioneer; / Buckeye Mower; Cut
ting Box. for Hay or Straw, Power
Fodder Cutter; l Corn Crusher; 1-horse
power aad Circular Wood Saw and
Frame; l Cross cut Saw, AXES, Maui
and Wedges; / Digging Iron; l Crow
bar; Picks and Mattocks; single. dou-
BILE and treble Trees and Spreaders;
Crowd Sticks; Buckeye Drill; / Glow
er Seed Sewer; 3 Log Chains; / Hay
Knife; l Corn Barrel; Forks and
Rakes; 2 Corn Scoops; l Road Scoop;
/ Bob Sled, nearly nes.
LOT OF HAY
and Fodder; 2 SEES of Yankee Breech-
ines; sets Of From: Ge4is: Collars;
Brides; Plow Gears; Halter and Cow
Chains; 2 ssls OF single Buggy Harres
SET double Carriage Harness; Mans
Saddle; Side Saddle; Lot of Lumber,
aud Old Irons; Grain Grad g; Now
ing Seyti e; l Briar Scythe; Lot Of
Balrels; Liger HoFst. RAKE. SCI d SOW
er attachment; 6 Stands of Bees; |
Com Shs ller; Broad Axe,
HOUSEHOLD AND HITCH
EN- FURNIBURE
4pair of Beds eads; 2 Bureaus; Lot
OF Chairs; Falling Leaf rablr; 2 Clocks:
Lot OF Books; ] Loungt; / Ten Plate
Stove;2 Bed Room Stoves; Safe: 2
GUS, and many Other articl nos
Necessary to mtntion l Lemon Tee
and Wagon; Bea4le Hous d
TERMS:-All sums of ten dollars
ard under cash. Over that sum a
credit of niue months viii be given
Notes to b. ar IL crest from ,te, hut il
paid at maturity The inter- st will he
remitttd. Notes to ba layshle at the
Peolles National Bank OF Martinsburg
A discount OF SIX per mt. per anuum
for cash on notes
j. BAKER KEARFOTT.
j. W. D0pD. .o.;
j. V. QUINN, ! n"o' ~ ee's'
10 tbs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
CORPOHATOR,s NOTICE.

First meeting of Stock holder s.
The sock holders D The Merchant s.
aud Farnae lia X, hy vIrtue Of GER
ti6cate OF corp natiun of iii s date, are
herriy no lied /, az shs inst general
meeting OF he STOCKHOLDERS thereof
VIII be lltld at The office OF J Nelson
W isner, corner of Martin and QUEEN
Streets, Martinsburg. W Va, on the
12;h day OF January. 1892, at 2 O'Clock
p. ~, ect a Boald Of Directors
make tiy laes. md ia stct y her
bus ess Aissch may lawfully e dose
by the sa Slocknolde $ IN general
meeting.
j. ". BISHOP
N. ID BAKER.
j n " sNER, TO porators.
j. H GETTINGER,
5. N. MYERS
Dec. 26. '91 at.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
All Hands Lost.

LONDON, Jan. IAN unknown vessel
was wrecked in Papa Sound, Shetland
islaDds, on Sunday night last. 1t is
feared that everyone on board of her
was lost. A quantity of wreckage has
drifted ashore, including piece bear
ing the letters "a. L." The size of the
spars indicates that the vessel was a
large one
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-09
FiDUCIARY NOTICE.

Tie following liduciary account is
before the under signed con NJ sSia er OF
accounts for tie County Court oil
Berkeley Co., W Va, for e .ne,tl.
s. A Lesever, Admr. OF Jos trs
well, dec d. l.. DEW .GERHARDT.
| 2t.