davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09

The Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars Of this State will hold their
Annual session at Buckhannon
next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, Aug. Is, 16 and 18th. The
Representatives from the Lodge
here are Hon. Jas. a. Brown and
Mrs. Ella Evick. The alternates
are Jas W. Dorsey and Miss Julia
Murdock.
Messrs Moses Sinclair Of Reno
and Mason Watson Of ReedsvrIle
members of the County Court, we're
in the East last week examining
some bridges, built Of railroad iron
that arc said to be ex 'ra strong with
a view to trying some Of them in
this country. The Bridge Compl-
ny invited them to come and paid
their expenses. County Clerk
Martin was along also.
The Camp Meeting near Tunnel
ton promises TO be q successful az
fair this year Rev. W. y. Dean.
the Pastor in charge writes Us that
the drst service will be held Friday
evening, Aug. 17th, at z 2. NJ,
and that among the ministers who
have written that they expcc; to at
tend arc, Rev. d. A. Friend Of
Morgantown, Rev. &. Polling Of
Pruntylown. Rev. Geo. II. vii.
hams Of Newburg and Rev. J. W.
Bedford Of Davis City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09
Notice to Lien Holders.

~ all persons holding liens by Judgment, or
othorwise. ON the teal estate, or any part
thereof of John NJ Strahn.
In pursuance ~ decree Of the Circuit Court
ot Preston county made In cause therein
pCndng To- subject the real estate OF tho said
John VI. Strnhin 10 tho satisfaction of the Hens
thereon. you are hereby required ~ present all
claims held 10y you and each 81 You against the
said John VI Struhin. which arc items ON his
real estate orHny part ~ N. for adjudication. to
nc Mt my office In KinRwood, Preston county,
Wost Va. ON or before the 18th day ~ August
H. tNDi Given under my hand this Goth day
OF July, a, D.. 1894.
NEIL j. F0RrNEY, Commissioner.
1904 $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09

MT. anu MES. y. w. IAWCtll
have been visiting friends at Graf
ton the past week.
DR.. \. MJarrett, the Dentist, will
be in Kingwood, August goth. and
remain 6 days. Aurora, August
eth, and remain } days. Call early
and make your engagements.
Rev. Robert S. Smith, Of Graf
ton, will hold a two days camp.
meeting out at No. IL School House
(Turner's) some time next month.
Mr.. III. S. Whetsell of Newburg
is in town today. lie is full
fledged candidate for the County
Superintendcncy of Free Schools,
and so announced in the Journal
and oracle last week.
Rev. John Il. Hackett left by
way Of Masontown aid Morgantown
for visit to his home in Charleroi
Pa, the first OF this week. George
Manear drove him over returning
home Monday night.
James Wright. who lives near
townsville was taken sick last FRI
day with something like cholera
morbus and has ben very poorly
since. Or. L. f. Lanham of New
burg is the attending physician.
j. Bernard Cressaler, the cele-
brated flying machine genius who
has been absent from this county
the past two years, travelling
through Pennsylvania exhibiting
his inventions, lately returned to
his old home at St. Joe.
We publish very interesting
story this week in regard to the
financial affairs of this county. We
hope every one OF our readers will
peruse it very carefully and then
save this copy of the paper for
future reference.
A financial statement of the 10
ceipts and disbursements of Preston
county for the fiscal year ending
May 3lSt, 1891, will be found In
this issue. 1t was prepared with
great care under the supervision of
the Prosecuting Attorney.
Wayne Miller, son of Squire Joe
Miller Of Tunnelton, ran rusty
nail through his foot Monday of
this week and has been in bad
condition since, the foot was terribly
sore and swelled ana the danger is
from lock-jaw or blood poisoning.
Frank T.. Hackley has the
agency here for the Muskingum
Steam Laundry and Dye Work of
Ilnesville, Ohio. This is strictly
ii first class establishment and salts
faction is guaranteed. Leave your
order at the Barber Shop and it
will receive prompt attention.
John p. Sharps. who worked in
klngwood one year and went from
here to Walnut. Illinois, is now at
Tampico, H., and has position
working on Dredge Boat. lie
expects to return to tins place to
spend the winter He is a bro Their
to Mrs. Milton Fortney.
We received a letter the otter day
from Ira j. Jenkins, an old Pres
ton boy, who used to teach school
IN this county, at the same time we
were "tussling" with examinations
and institutes. lie is located at
Kaslo, British Columbia, and is
doing well lie is brother to Mrs.
George Ashburn, who lives On the
pike between here and Reedsvllle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09

DAOoS NtAuStt - tuc OcSI ala =
round ball player in town.
MISS Mollie Anderson of New
burg is visiting friends in town.
Miss Matte Copeman will teach
the Morris School this winter.
w. Posten & Co., will pay 1sc
for wool.
HucklebeIries are coming into
market at so cents per gallon.
Col. Ben Franklin Martin and
wife of Grafton are here at the Hotel
Gordon.
For Playing Cards OF all kinds
from 10 cents up, call at the ARGUS
Office
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Holy and
baby from Grafton arrived in King
wood Tuesday.
Look out for full particulars in
the AR5Us next W eek of wedding
I'm this section.
j. Ami Mlrtin returned Friday
from business trip to Pittsburgh
and down in Virginia
Col. II W. Monroe left Tuesday
morning for R)mney, too look at
Ter his business there.
NJ. w. H.. NeT and son Ernest
of Pinto Maryland were here this
week to see Mrs. Lada Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Downer and
son from Terra Alta returned home
Tuesday after a visit to friends here.
For any ard all kinds Of legal
blanks address this Office. Prices
only so cents per hundred. If
Get your Flour from L. NJ.
Albright. PIllsbury Famous Clown
Talk" and Lilly White lower than
before.
j. Newton Calvert, will not teach
this coming winter, but will attend
the Conference Seminary at Buck
hannon.
Mrs. G. II. Rex of Wheeling. who
was visiting here the pnst week or
two, left Tuesday for Aurora to
visit friends.
We are informed that Robert Orr
Will move here from Parsons and
occupy the Jackson property near
the Baptist Church.
A match glmc Of ball was played
last Saturday between Millersport
and townsville, resulting ina vic
tory for the former club.
Mrs. John Il. Hough and little
daughter returned to their home in
FIirmont Tuesday. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Crane of this
place.
There will be festiv Il next Sat
urdly night, Aug. 18th, out at the
% Presbyterian Church near
M 'sontown. Every body invited
to come.
We learn that the Kingwood Ep-
worth League will b. led on Sun
day evening by Miss Grace Morris
and that the subject will be "Tem.
perance,"
Hon. Almon NJ. Clapp and wife
and two daughters, arrived in King
wood from Washington City, Mon
day night, and are stopping at the
Hotel Gordon.
Mrs. w Y. Orr and son and
Mrs. August Pheil from Baltimore
arrived in Kingwood Tuesday and
arc visiting Maj U. N. Orr and
DR.. NJ. T. Powell.
Prof. Holden left this morning
for West Grafton. He received a
telegram last night announcing the
death Of his wfe's sister, Miss
Summerville Of that place.
Owiug to the financial Statement
aud rush Of legal advertisements
this week. we are a little late in
getting ont and several interesting
letters and other matter is crowded
out.
You can now get Envelopes, Pa
per, Pens, Pencil Tablets, Pen and
Ink Tablets, Muscilage and Ink etc
at the Post Office. a small line
kept for the convenience Of the
public. II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09
Notice To Trcspassers.

All persons are notified not to
treSspaSs IN any manner on any of
my land, as the law in regard to
tres' passing will bo strictly enforced
hereafter.
Mrs. CAruARINE kEMpLE,
Klngwood, W. Va, July 20, '9l.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09
STATE or ONO, CITY or TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY. 81.

STATE or ONO, CITY or TOLEDO,
Lucas County. 81.
TBtNK j.. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner Of the
firm Of +. j. CHENEY g. CO., doing
business in the City Of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, aud
That sad firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every ctsc Of CATARHH
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scrihod in my presence. this 9Th day
Of December, A. D.. 1886
f-'- A. w. GLEASON,
EAL' Nofarg PuJlic.
1ldPs Cltarrh Cure is taken i'm.
ternaliy and acts directly on The
blood mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn, Send Tor tcs'im Inials, free.
T. ). CHENEY s. CO., Toledo 0.
~ Sold by Druggists, 1Jc.
80
The Piusburg Post is not only
the best newspaper published butt
is handsomely printed ou The best
Of paper aud gives all the news for
one cent. The be 80 and the cheap.
est, --complro Is with any other
paper
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-09

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoris
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gaze them Castoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
HYMEN IN HENDERSON.
The Pretty Wedding of Mr.. X. j. Corbett
and Miss Jennie Shaw.

HENDERSON. n. c., December 13.-
Special lone of the prettiest marriages
ever witnessed here was that celebrated
at the Methodist Episcopal church last
night at o'clock. Miss Jennie Shaw.
the pretty and accomplished daughter
Of Captain w. b. Shaw. became Mrs.
Richard j. Corbett The church was
handsomely decorated with palms and
other rare plants. and long before the
hour was filled with the friends of the
contracting parties. who are very popular
here. Mr.. Hill Parham was the best
man. and Miss Bette ShNv. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The walters
were Mr.. r. Z. Watson and Miss Matte
Stallings, Mr.. c. d. Chatham and Miss
T.. b. Boyd. MIR. w. II. Manenburg and
Miss Lila Tucker, and Mr.. S. ID. Young
and Miss Hening, of Wilson. n. c. The
ushers were Messrs. w. f. Gary. Jr,
and j. T. Thomas. I,
Miss Daisy Stephens presided at the
organ with her usual skill and grace,
and Rev. w. i. Cunninggim performed
the ceremony. The bride and bridesmaids
were handsomely attired. and carried bou-
quets of carnation pinks. After the
ceremony the bridal party and friends re-
paired to the residence of Captain w.
Il. Shaw. where a very pleasant re-
ception was held and splendid repast
spread.
The breaks Of tobacco are still very
heavy here. and prices are holding up
firmly. The warehouses are crowded to-
day
The people Of Henderson. as well as the
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church are regrettlng that Rev. w. l..
Cunninggm leaves here next week for
Wilmington. He has spent four years
here. and has made many friends. The
people OF the Fifth-Street church and OF
Wilmington are TO be congratulated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
r,~c,ur, at tn. Academy OF SlusIc.

Rev. DR.. ID. =. stafford. OF Washington,
d. c.. will give a charity lecture on
"Hamlst' nj the Mozart Academy OF
Music Friday, December IL. 1894. The
following Is what some OF the newspapers
say OF him:
"A profound thinker and a perfect ora
tor: II equalled, he is not excelled."
faio Times.
zone OF the greatest living masters OF
expression. New York Sun.
IAN orator OF national reputation. -
Washington %. CO Star.
profound thought. perfect elocufion. IN
tensely dramatic delivery. Cleveland sun
and Voice
"He has all the polished fneness OF
Booth. and the robust fierceness OF SAL
vlni."-Cleveiand (O) Press.
"He holds his audience In trance. -
Canton Democrat.
AS n lecturer he has no equal."-Can-
ton Repository.
"E,roauence and elocutlon cultivated 10
the highest degree. Voice OF marvellous
power sweetness, and fiexibility; poetic
style. graceful manner. and appearance
al that makes an orator. "-Georgetown
College Journal.
Undoubtedly one OF the greatest living
elocutionists."-Th Church News.
"a superb voice. splendid stage-ap,
pearance, wonderfully well-studied
finish, and an ideal elocutionist. tine
Catholic Universe.
"Dr. Stafford excels In dramatic style.
He has a magnificent voice, which Is
under perfect control. The speaker holds
that oratory is a living power. and the
influence which It exerts over society Is
ever apparent and will always be potent
Rare elocution: unusual knowledge oil
Shakespeare. PLAIN Dealer. Cleveland
Ohio.
"Dr Stafford gives n masterful analy'
sis OF the play: his conception Of 1t Is
profound and poetic. and his interpreta-
tons equal those OF the greatest mas
ers."-The Baltimore Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
Chrisfmaa Holiday Rates.

For the Christmas holidays the South
ern Railway will sell round-trip tickets
between points on its lines In the states
of Virginia and North Carolina for dis
tances OF 200 miles or less at rate OF
four cents per mile one way for the
round trip These tickets Will he sold
from December I'D to 25th Inclusive,
and from December 2oth to January LIST,
inclusive. with final limit January 3. 1888.
For students of schools and colleges
tickets as above will be sold from De-
cemher 18th to 2lst inclusive, on presen-
tation to ticket agents OF certihcates
signed by the respective principals or
superintendents OF such schools or col
leges. with final limit January 3, 1893. as
above. The presentation of certificates
is not necessary with tickets sold to
students on December 22d to 18th or
December 10Th TO January LIST. as these
dates are open to the public. From Rich-
mond. Lynthburg. Burkeville. Front
ROYAL. Riverton. Rocky Mount. and South
Boston. Va. and Durham and winston
Salem. y. c., the sale Of the above
tickets to the general public will begin
December 18th. instead Of I'D. For further
information apply at passenger office, go
east Main street.
JOHN NJ. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14

now displayed on our counters
awaiting the verdict of our GUS
toners. In Toys, Dolls, Games,
Holiday Goods our display is un.
rivalled, the markets OF the world
having been secured for novelties.
OF course the choice of the stock
will 90 first, and the wise seekers
after ChriStmaS-gifts will do well
to take the hint to come early. In
conjunction with our own grand
stock the entire import stock OF
Dolls, Toys, Games, purchased
from one of the largest importers
in New York city, who will retire
from business January ISt, at SOC.
on the dollar.
We gave few hints yesterday.
Here's more:
Large woolly Dolls, intended to be 81
each. for SOC
Large Prairie Wagons, intended to be
$l2j, for G9c.
Large Picture Wagons. % and 5Oc.
Brightly-Japanned Kitchens and Ranges
should be 20c., for lOc.
Stuffed Dogs. l0c. each.
Furniture-Sets, plush upholstering, IN
neat boxes, import cost SOC; for SOC.
Polished Sideboards. 25c.
Dime Registering Banks, &c, instead
OF SOC.
Horse-Reins, complete. with bells, So.
Sodier-Sets. imported to sell for 'oc.'
ChiIdTen's Tea-sets. in neat boxes. for
SC.
Christmas Horns. II inches long, Sc.
Games and Buildlng-Blocks that ought
to be 81 are SOC. those that ought 10
be SOC. are DC; those that ought 70
be- 25c. are Zoe. a, "a
Don-Carriages. nicely upholstered, N.49'
instead Of S225.
81 go
Large Express Wagons, the usual NL2J
kind. for soc.
Children's RockinS-Chalrs' hnely up
holstered, csc.
1000 Framed Pictures, importa-
ton cost 75c. each, for 25c.
o25 Framed Pictures, actual va
lue s.. so each, for Csc.
A full line Picture Frames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
psr.opa, Notes from Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c.. December 10.
Specal)-Professor James Dinwddie,
president OF Peace Institute at Raleigh
PASSED up yesterday from Washington.
n. c., where he had been to accompany
Miss Short, to attend the funeral OF her
father Mr.. f. NJ. Short, who was killed
in the explosion of his mill Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. NJ. II. Mcdowell. of Murfreesboro'.
came yesterday on a visit TO her sons,
DR.. W. O. Mcdowell and Mr.. a. Nc
Dowell, and hr daughter, Mrs. ). d.
Neal.
The body Of Mrs. Simmons. who died IN
Washington, n. c.. was yesterday car
red up to Orange county for interment.
Mr.. o. X. Taylor has returned from
the Methodist Conference at Durham
and says that the pastor in charge OF TINS
0Ialifax) circuit will live in scotland
Neck next year
Mrs. Pat:ie Jones. of Warren county,
ia here on visit to her sons. Messrs. W.
w. and Brickhouse Jones, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. l. StalliDgs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14


GOODWiN.-Died.a at o'clock, yester-
day evening, at Atlanta. Ga, Mrs. MIN
ME SWIFT GOODWIN. wife OF George
f. Goodwin. and daughter of Mrs. DIR.
John e. Friend.
Interment will be at Hollywood Gene
terry. Funeral notice later.
HANCOCK.-Died, at the residence Of
W. J. Gates. Meadville. Halifax county.
Va. November "a. 1894. In the slst year
OF her age. Mrs. MARY +. HANCOCK.
relict OF Colonel w. w. Hancock. Of
Otterdale. Chesterfield county. Va.
NEISZ.-Departed his life. Wednesday.
December u. 1894. at 7:l5 O'clock. WILLIE
LEROY. youngest son OF Charles and
Helena Neisz. in the 18th year OF his age.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoils that death has won.
We would. at this solemn meeting.
Calmly say: Thy will be done"
Though cast down, we're not forsaken:
Though afflicted. not alone;
Thou didst give. and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord. Thy will be done"
His funeral will take place from Grace
Street Baptist church THIS friday
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited to
attend.
Washington. Baltimore. and Norfolk
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.
Large Sale OF Products and Stock on the
Westray Estate-Persona1.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., December b.
ial)-Last night Corinthian Lodge
No. 23O. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. held its annual election Of OIL
GERS. with the following result: worship
full Master, John G. Snyder; Senior-War-
den. Lucius V. Bassett; Junior warden.
James c. Braswell; Treasurer, Danlei
Abram; Secretary, Sidney =. Hillldrd. FOR
1895 meetings will be held every secohu
and fourth Tuesdays
To-day at the ancestral home of the
late Captain Samuel +. Westray VIII De
sold large quantities OF cotton, corn
tobacco. s.id other farm products. horses
and mules. and everything on the farm
This sale is the last OF an estate worth
over three hundred thousand dollars'
which is TO be divided among forty-two
heirs
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Short and MIS-
George r. Dixon returned to-day from
Washington. y. c.. where they were
called on Monday to attend the buriai
of Mr.. f. NJ Short. who was Killed py
the expIosH Of a steam-boiler, together
with five other people.
Mr.. ]. T. Hollingswort and Miss Bass
of Spring Hope. and Mr.. w. W. Colly
and daughter, Miss Mary Eliza, of Nash
Vile, spent to-day here.
Mr.. Joseph j. Garrett, of Richmond, Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Hilliard,
on Church street
Mrs. Joseph b. Philips. of Battleboro
is visiting Mrs. Turpie Marriott, at Hotel
Hammond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
BRAZEAl-BRANCH NUPTlALS.
A Pretty Home Marriage I'm Amelia County,
Followed by Feast.

Pretty Home Marriage In Amena County'
Followed by u Feast.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. Decem-
Der Especially -Yesterday, at the home
Of the brides father, Mr.. Aaron Haskins
Branch, of this county, Mr.. w. II. Bra
zeal. of Cumberland county. and Miss
Lilly l.. Branch were united in marriage.
The bride was attended by six lovely
maids, in white organdy and lace. They
were Misses Jennie Brazeal, Nette
Branch, Sarah Harrison, BERTHE Jones,
Lizzie Phaup. and Alice Branton. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Robert Branch,
Aaron Branch, Jr., o. G.. Flippin, w. NJ.
Austin, Samuel Branton, and Arthur
Webb. The groom's best-man was MI.
]. V. French. All who knew the bride
expected that she would be beautiful, but
when she appeared, robed in a superb
dress of white silk and lace, she fairly
amazed the folks. and the vision OF lowell
ness will live long in the memory of all
who were present. The tables "groaned
under the weight Of the feast" which
was prepared by the parents of the bride.
All that tempts the appetite Of man, from
the mountain TO the sea. inclusive, and
from all climes, was served. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. a. b. Tizzard. of the Episcopal
Church, from Chesterfield county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14
MATRlMONY IN PITT COUNTY.
Creenviile Now Has a Daily Reflector
Railway Suit Decided-Gold Samples.

Hallway Suit Decided-G0ld Samples
GREENVILLE. n. c.. December ID
Especial This afternoon. at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John PEBBLES, six miles
from Greenville. Mr.. r. S. Quinesly, OF
Grifton, and Miss Annie Randolph were
married by Rev. G.. +. Smith. The couple
drove to Greenville and took the evening
train for Grifton.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
w. c. Hines and Miss Whey Daniel,
which takes place on the 10th.
Messrs. +. Il. Talaferro and +. Karl
Victor. OF Richmond, have been spending
a few days here.
The Reflector Of this town has COM
menced publishing a small daily edition.
The railroad suit. which occupied a
whole week OF court. as reported in this
correspondence. has been decided In favor
of the plaintiff, the jury giving him a
verdict of $50. The amount sued for was
5000
When an Artesian well was being sunk
in this town a few days ago bright par
ticles. resembling gold. were brought TO
the surface from a depth of l47 feet.
Samples of these have been sent to an
assaycr for examination.
His church and the people here are
delighted that the recent North Carolina
Conference returned Rev. G.. +. Smith to
Greenville for another year. He has
already been here three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-14

Normal and Industrial School met here
this afternoon to prepare the pienhiai
REPORT to the Governor. Mr.. John Z.
Scarborough, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, presides at the meet.
ing a. ex-oficio chairman. The scnooi
Is two years old. The first year II had
% students; this year 39f. The directors
have limited the attendance to aoo, TINS
beiug the utmost capacity OF the insu'
tuition with its present facilities.
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS.
Major H. l.. Grant. OF Goidsboro', a
Republican who figured very prominently
here last summer In the movement TOT
fusion, and who led the attack against
the then Chairman Eaves says tnat ne
thinks the Legislature will entirely re-
peal the present county governmeht Jaw :
that by doing this all the present magis,
trates and county commissioners wiz
cease to exist; whereas. II the law were
only amended, there would De ques-
ton as 20 their tenure OF ofiice.
Major Grant saws that while without
doubt Marion Butler will be the sena-
tor on the part Of the Populists. there
will be n hard and earnest fght as 10 'ne
Republican senator, and that TINS WIN De
complicated by the fact that Pritcharu'
Matt. and Ewart, who want the place
are all near together In the West. lie
saws that Ewart has no right TO inti-
mate that the Republicans may seek 10
elect two Republican senator's. ana tna'
In SO saying Ewart does not speak ior
his party.
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.
To-day Governor Carr issued the COM
missions to the nine consressmen-elect-
three Democrats In the Second 1hlru'
and Sixth districts: one Republican IN
the Fifth district: and five fusionists.
Mr. Chandler, of Nebraska. VINO mas
settled here and gone into stock raising.
is greatly pleased with the change. and
saws he has letters from thirteen Ne
braska farmers who desire to come as
speedily as possible.
Mrs. Matte Fowle Avera, daughter oi
the late Governor Fowle. and grand
daughter OF the late Chief-Justice Pear
son. Will be married January 9th to Mr..
7 Walter Myatt. a prominent farmer
of Johnston county.
ACQUITTED.
Several prominent farmers OF Guilford
county. who were arrested, charged with
entering private houses in search of
Mormon missionaries. have been acquit-
ted.
The statement that the Seaboard Air
Line had offered the widow OF
Engineer G. l.. Watson 5000 Is found 70
he not true. She will not bring suit
against the road for damages.