davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
VOLUME IS.

Our CoRREsPoNpENTs. The read
ers of the Standard are aware that
we have never been greatly given to
boasting of the wonderful things to be
found in its columns, and perhaps
some angular dispositioned person
may retort by saying that it contains
nothing north boasting of. Be that
as it may, we think it is our right to
say, with no stretch of truth, that we
have now the best corps of CORES
pondents that any country paper could
desire. Not one of them but yields
a free and facile pen, and has full
knowledge of what he or she speaks
what every writer does not know.
We are proud Of them. Our Wash
ington {" Life letter gives things as
they turn up at the great capital, con-
tain much that is Of general interest
and are doubtless read with pleasure.
Rev. John Fraser continues his racy
sketches of New Zealand, which are
completed this week; in our next pa
per he begins to tell Of what he saw
in Australia. Our Kansas " Bum
mer" milo J. Owen writes, sensibly,
understandingly, and with once in a
while spice Of humor. 1t is about
time We heard from our old friend H..
S. Bickford again. Coming from away
across the continent in Oregon, "Mult.
nomah" brings US facts concerning
that paradise of the Pacific. They
are written by one who has been a
resident of that state for many years
knows the whole country and his dec
larations may safely be relied upon
From California, Mary Jameson Locke
at Santa Cruz, and Laura Jameson
Dakin at Knights Ferry, have sent III
Just the liveliest, raciest, and withal
matter.of.fact epistles, that could bC
desired, and we are promised more
of them from time to time. Coco
letters from California are what W,
have long wished, but seemed slow il
coming. At last we have them, ant
from the right quarter, too. Both Ia
dies are daughters of Alexander Jane
son Of Irasburgh, and all who hav
read the letters speak of them in tn
highest terms Of commentator.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

MAINE DEMoCRACY.-The democra-
cy of Maine are in a bad way this
year-worse off than ever. Their
annual state convention was held, or
partly held, in Portland last Wednes-
day. They experienced a stormy ses-
sion, many of them openly favoring
the reelection of Gov. Chamberlin,
the present republican governor. One
gentleman said call the young men
were in the republican ranks" An.
other gentleman said he was tired
and sick of defeat" and openly adyo
Gated Gov. Chamberlin's nomination
The convention finally adjourned till
the 9th of August, without making
nominations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

An Indiana Bergh lately caused the
arrest of a drover, charged with NAL
treating his herds of cows. The Judge
announced that the utmost penalty
within his power to infict for offences
of this character was a fine of ten dol.
lars. Our Western Bergh felt, how
ever, that this would be letting the
cruel drover off too easily, and argu-
ed that the abuse of each separate an
imal constituted an offence, triumph
antly carried his point, and forced
the inhuman heIdsman to contribute
for his drove of thirty cows $500 for
the benefit OF the State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

The Menhaden fisheries Of Long Is
land Sound employ so sloops, 100
sloop lighters and many smaller boats,
besides one or two steamers in the
hight Of the season, which require
about 500 sailors. At least $780,
900 capital is invested in this indus.
try, and 100000 gallons Of oil pro-
duced annually. The manure alone
pays the cost Of catching the fish, of
which about 10000 tons annually are
produced. Boat builders and sailma.
kers are, of course, benefited by this
industry, and not less than $4,000
for nets and cordage are part of. its
annual expenditure. A million Of fish
are occasionally caught in a single
haul.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

OF the eighty.one claims reported
favorably and agreed 10 by the Fed.
eral House of Representatives, seven
ty.nine, aggregating $370,0s5, were
Of a private character; one for 5000.
900 was to pay the Southern census
enumerators of 1860, and one for
$67S,362 was to settle the claim of
Massachusetts for interest on money
expended in the war of 1912. OF the
private claims passed, nine and $685.
$50 were from the Eastern States
twenty-five and Sl05-s26 were from
the Middle States; twcnty-three and
S5l,267 were from the Western
States; and twenty-five and $316,042
were from the Southern States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

LARGE INCoME.-For the year end
ing June 80, the treasury of the Uni
ted States has received from customs
duties the sum of $12,5OO,0OO. Du-
ring this time the country has consul
med $3O,OOO,OOO more foreign goods
than the previous year, while our OK
ports were $1OO,OOO,OOO more-thus
the ledger shows a balance of $70,-
100000 in our favor, which has a
healthy look.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
June in California.

Sunday, the twelfth day of this month,
was a day to be remembered by chron-
iclers of the weather, as We had the
heaviest thunder shower ever witness
ed, in the eleven years have been here.
1t would almost have done credit to
New England, though the thunder was
by no means as heavy as is usual there
but it is generally SO very faint and SO
rarely heard at all, that we welcomed
it as we did our one snow storm, eight
years ago. 1t was like the coming of a
big, boisterous, warm hearted friend,
that you did not know YOU particularly
loved, till you heard his great, grand
voice in a lonesome, far-off land; then
how glad you are, for it is like the sight
of home.
We have never had rain before in
June, though it has sometimes spr5nk-
led on the fourth of July, so that you
might get drop on your face if you
turned it skyward long enough. But
the dry season is generally from the
last of May to the last of September
OF course there are exceptions, and the
season is sometimes longer and some
times shorter. The Indians used to
prophesy about the weather for the
year, telling us we would have no rain
for nearly the whole year, or that we
would have a superabundance of it
But now they say they can tell nothing
about it-that the white men have
changed the climate.
"Well! it may be So" says a think.
ing man, "for you see we carry the
water all over the country in our ditch
es and fumes, and every town plants
hosts of trees; and it is admitted that
trees do attract clouds, and who knows
but what we may have showers all the
year round, after a time"
The great plague of this month, tC
some farmers, has been armies of grass
hoppers. Some have lost their entire
crop of grain; others their fruit, too
We heard of them coming nearer ani
nearer town every day, and were fear
full they would pass through it. | ex
pected every morning to see them-no
jumping the fences, but actually eating
it up, as we have beautiful Usage OF
ange hedge on the side of their ap
proach, and they are reported to ca
every green thing, even to a greer
bingham sun-bonnet, that happened t.
be left in their way. But only the lef
hand guard of the main army entere,
a garden a few rods to the north ives
of us, where the gentleman Tough
them with fire and smoke; indeed, h
came very near setting his place o.
, fire, but happily only few grape vine
were burned.
On ranch in the valley some dis
4 lance from here, one family were con
!, PEELED to leave their house becaus
: these pests took possession, destroyin
e food, clothing, and even attacked tn
|. children. In Stockton paper rea
J. how Judge Underhill left that city o
a trip to the east, and writes back undo
/ date Of June 9th, that curious il
cident occurred as the train Wa
going up steep grade in Echo Canol
> The cars gradually slowed down unit
. they came to dead halt. Upon goin
IS out it was found that they were stol
u ped by grasshoppers. The ground W;
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

A HALF SHEET OR LEss.-In con-
sequence of lack Of help in our Of
fce-one of our regular hands going
off for four weeks " spree"-it will
be impossible for us to issue more
than a piece of paper next week,
which will contain only a small part
of the advertising and the best news
aaoat. We are about tired out in
getting this paper printed in season.
Our patrons will not grumble, howey.
or. They are a patient set.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

FIREs.-A fire in Pittsburg, Penn,
last Wednesday, destroyed property
to the value of 100000. A fire in
Providence, r. l., also destroyed prop
erty to the amount Of 100000, the
same day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

1t is no wonder that invalids lose
faith in all specifics, when so many
worthless medicines are advertised
for the cure of various diseases; but
which, when tried, are found wanting.
We have yet to learn, however, Of the
first failure Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry, to cure coughs, colds,
and pulmonary disease.
A gentleman afflicted with the
chronic rheumatism says, "No descrip,
ton of my case can convey the vast
amount Of benefit I have received from
the use Of Johnson'S Anodyne Lini-
ment. believe it is the best article
in the world for rheumatism.
If horse has a good constitution,
and has once been a good horse, no
matter how old or how much run
down he may be, he can be greatly
improved, and in many respects made
as good as new, by liberal use of
Sheridan's Calvary Condition Pow
ders.
There was frog who lived in spring,
He caught such cold that he could not
sing"
Poor, unfortunate, Batrachian! In
what sad plight he must have been.
And yet his misfortune was one thai
often befalls singers. Many a once
tuneful voice among those who belong
to the "genus homo" is utterly spoil
ed by "cold in tho head" or on tht
lungs, or both combined. For tht
above mentioned "croaker" we ale no
aware that any remedy was ever de
vised; but we rejoice to know tina
all human singers may keep thei
heads clear and their threats in tun,
by timely use of DIR. Sage's Catarr
Remedy, and DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext
or Golden Medical Discovery, both 0
which are sold by druggists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

In spasm of conviction the other
day, the Cincinnati Enquirer felt com.
PEELED to say: "The Democracy is dy.
ing of vice and fraud; Of folly and
knavery of cowardice and ignorance
of the displacement Of its true and
great souls by the soulless scoundrels
who control the organization"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

Mid, Certain. SAFE, Efficient. Il is far the
best Ca-hartic remedy vet discovered, and az
once relieves and iHyiECrates all the vital tuuc-
tons, without causing injury to any OF chem.
The most complete success has long attended
its use in many localities; and Is Is now offered
TO the general public with the conviction tha, II
can never rail to accomplish "a. tlati, IS claimed
Tor lt. Il produces ltJ.a or no pain; leaves the
organs free from irritation, and never over taxes
or cXcltes the nervous sys en- In all diseases
Ofthe skin, blood, stomach. bowels, liver, kid
neys-Of children, and in many difficulties pecu-
liar to women, it brings prompt re lief and cerr
tain cure. The best physicians recommend and
prescribe il; and no person who once uses this,
will voluntarily return to tLc use Of any other
caJhartic.
Sent by mail On receipt Of price and postage.
Box, 50, p P0stage6 cents.
) Boxes, 90 d" Is d"
u d" 2,25 80
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER & CO., Proprietcrs.
20Tremont St, Boston, Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

EXTRA MAIL,-Thc express train
now carries mail, stopping only at
Hanover, Bradford, St. Johnsbury,
Barton and Newport, so we have a
mail from Boston twice a day now.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

Agents wanted in every city, town and Tl-a rs
for the largest and most successful DOLLL1elji
HOUSE in the country-ONLI ONE ehuyf'tbe
by the leading papers and Express Co 20. sstis-
United States. Our goods give uniYeis" he cx
faction, our premiums to agents callU two
celled, and our checks are free a E.a;ltics are
houses Boston and ChicagO-our :, anouut
unequalled, and our business e1ceeItt5; ,oJ
all other concerns in this trade con n,.t -
ITSend for Circulars and Free ~ Et"0
S. G. THOMI son q OO''
1856 Federal street, Boston, or --. Chicago.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

EntCTp Use industry, hct7
LiberaIlity, and the best talent, have for over
Twenty Years been freely used upon
MO0r0's Rural New Yorker,
And as a result it is now preem;nently the Larg-
est, Best and Cheapest ILLUSTRATED RURAL,
LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY in the world.
Tens of thousands Of wide awake people, all over
the Continent, take and admire the RURAL for
its superior Ability, I2lue, Illustrations, style, g.
THE PRESS AND PEOPLE PRAISE IT.
For example, an exchange says, "The Rural
is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited,
Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Pa
per, as whole, which nov finds its way among
the people"
Q57Vol. XXI begins July > Try it Only
81 50 per volume OF 20 numbers, or 50 per year.
Less to clubs. Subscribe Now. Address
D. D. 7. MOORE, Il Park Row, \. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
MEDICAL
MADNESS.

Let US hope that the insane practice Of admin
istering poisonous oTacuants in case of indiCes-
ton, biii0usnesS, constipation and female deblli-
~, is almost out Of date. When the Tonic-Ca-
thartic produced by nature herself in the most
valuable Sanitary Spring in the world is repro
duced by science, in The form Of TaTTant's
Settler Aperient, it IS indeed midsummer
madness 10 rack, relax and rricate the diseased
or enfeeb.ed system with drastic puTgatiyes.-
This refreshing and delicious counterpart of a
remedy prepared by the creative hand Of the
Omnip0tent Physician Himself, is everywhere
superscding the uauSC0us and SickenlDg COM
pounds heretofore used IS laxativcs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

n ~ VIII pay for the Eer YORK
III ~ WEEKLY DOLLAR sun
- S'-' from now tJ january !, 1871.
One Dollar VIII pay for the SENI-WI EhLY l9.
do. DO cents month pays for the DAILLSUN.
Address L W. ENGLAND, Publisher n y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE

SALESMEN wanted in q paying business ;
KENNEDY, Alb Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
Observation-Disclosures!

N1u Advertisements
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

NEW MEDICAL. PAMPHLEr:--Semltinai-
al, Physical and Nervous DENNY, SEC.
fleets and cure. Price Is cents. Address oEC-
RETARY. Museum of Anatomy, 6lSlBroad"ay'
New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05
oovcu0MANCY.

OR SOUL CHARMING. wonderful - pom onc
it shows how either sex can fasclnaie any -. o,.
they wish, instantly GAN possess ing po"Ts.
1t teaches how to get rich, Alchemy o9l NJ
lamentations, DemOnology, Magic, Neslueil sr.
SnirituaIism, Marriage Guide and tho9s +II
wonders. Mailed for Is cents. Address T. WI WI
LIAM & CO., Publishers, South It'll street, i-ii-
adeInhia Pa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-05

Manhood and WomanhOOd.-hssa{f5S oW ~
Young Men, free, in sealed enyel0pes;; Do
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box T, PkilaQeip nla' ="
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20
The Country Press,

In recent Democratic meeting ID
Writ county the following proceedings
took place in reference to tho proper sup.
port which the people should give to
newspapers:
D. H. Leonard urged the Democracy
to support their county paper, in few
brief but pointed remarks, and was fol.
lowed by W. W. Thompson. who, after
endorsing the remarks Of Mr.. Leonard.
introduced the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted,
Res1red, That we endorse the coursc
pursued by the Writ County Dsn,oera.
and pledge it oar hearty support.
There is no doubt Of tho fact that The
Press is The great lever power that moves
the public mind Of the world, and moulas-
governments and society. The circula-
ton, therefore, of good newspapers is Of
the greatest Importance; and an import.
ant duty to be observed in giving them
this circulation is, to favor irst the county
press. Tho people of every county should
subscribe to their county paper, then 10
their State papers, and afterwards, il they
arc able, they may putronise leading jour.
nails outside their State. But to neglect
your own county and State papers, aud
send your money abroad for papers which
do not aud cannot represent your local
or State interest, Is an error that many
good people commit, and that almost bor~
dcrs on crime. In the coming campaign
we hope our Democratic friends every-
whore will take this correct and practical
view Of the question, aAd exert Themselves
to disseminate correct information among
the people in every quarter BY spreading
the circulation of thsir ioss rspHsu-.
RSsisey. stri
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20

the nominees Of the Convent,ou. -
Hon Andrew Wilson. Of Ohis, put ia
nomination for the Office of Governor.
John ] Jacob, Of Hampshire, and tue
motion was seconded by Mr. Jackson, Of
Wood. 81
Mr. Simpson, ofNlason, put in nomina-
ton for the same Office, Hon John Hall.
Of Mason. .sl,Qii.i
Judge, Hindman put in nomination
Hon B II Smith, Of Kanawha, but that
gentleman declined,
There being no other nominations, tho
vote was taken by counties and resulted, y,
376 for Jacob and 50 for Hall. ~
So Mr. Jacob was declared the nominee
Of tho Convention for Governor, and, on,
motion, his nomination was made .unani-
nous: ~
Amid loud cries for Jacob, h G Davis.
Of Mineral, advanced and offered a reso-
lation providing that the nominees Of the
Convention pledge themselves toa yigor-
Gus campaign, which was adopted. -
The Chairman Of tho Convention then
introduced Mr Jacob, who, 10 few we'll
timed remarks, gracefully accepted the
nomination. &. a. siitgs s.iic Z
The following gentlemen were put in
nomination for the Office of Judge Of tho
Supreme Court Of Appeals: Messrs G P
T Moore, of Mason; Charles Hedriok, Of
Kanawha, and John W Kennedy, Of JEFF
fcrson. 7'-'
The vote stood 2s1 for Moore, 1so for
Hedrick, aud 673 for Kennedy.
So Mr. Moore was declared the nominee
of the Convention for the Office Of Judge
of the Supreme CoEt Of Appeals. and.
on motion, bis nomination was made
unanimous.
For Auditor, Major f A Bennett, Of
Marion. and Daniel Meyer, Of Kanaxha.
were put in nomination.
Bennett receiving 4sO votes and Meyer
l07, the former was declared the nominee
Of the Convention, and, on motion, his
nomination was made unanimous. f
For the oficv Of Secretary Of State.
John NJ Phelps, Of Mason, Thomas J
Patton, Of Marshall, and H W Brake, Of
Fayette. were put in nomination.
Mr. Phelps receiving ss4 votes, Patton
149, and Brazie "a. the 6rss named gen.
tlcman was declared the nominee Of tho
Convention, and, on motion, bis nomina.
ton was made unanimous.
For the Office Of Treasurer, Benjamin
Griffith, Of Hancock, and ] 8 Burdett, Of
Kaaawha, wero put in nomination, tho
latter receiving S6s votes, and Griffith
lSO, was declared the nominee OF tue
Convention, and, on motion, this nomina.
ton was made unanimous.
For tho Office Of Attorney General.
Joseph sprigg, Of Hardy, E. G Cracraf..
of Ohio, and Henry NJ Brannop, u
Lewis, were put in nomination. es ~
s4fHN ~ I
Mr. Crncratt declining, and The name
Of Mr. Brannon having been withdrawn.
Mr. Sprigg was, on motion, unanimously
declared the nominee Of the Convention.
After tie passage Of resolutions thank.
ing the officers of the Convention for the
efficient discharge Of their duties, the cit.
izens of Charleston for the kind reception
given tho delegates, and directing the
publication of the proceedings in all the
Democratic papers of tho State. tue.
Convention adjourned sine die. y :
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20

|
Harrison-J ] Davis, B Wilson, A v
Thorn, j R Boggess, 7 Dolan, B Cox. G
Sanduskey, A Miner, A R Shinn. A G
Dever, D Frysiuger, J Basel, John ]
Boring.
Hardy-J sprigg, H S Carr, J S Gun
nipgham.
Grant-C Williams.
Pendleton-G A Blakemore.
Lewis-A W Woolford, A A Lewis, T
B Camden.
Gilmer-S II Campbell.
Calhoun-A Norman, J W Conrad.
Upshur-A A Lewis.
Barbour-D Frysinger, UP Cooper,
G R Tiugle, Fl s Walker.
Randolph Baker.
Braxton-WD Rollyson, J y BOggs:
Ohio-WH Stcll. VT Frazier, L Ba-
kcr, J'B Wilson, J Faris, P W Boslcy,
o S Long, W WNliller, L D Hait, J
Robinson, J Toliver, E G Cracraft, G
Forbes, J R Miller. WBrown, G Sawtcll,
H B Miller, j W Boring, A Wilson, ]
NJ Warden, A J Wilson, NJ v B Burrows,
G n Tingle, ] W Bruuer, J Burrows, J
Rsweeney, D L Hubbard, G Mcdonald
G W Sebright.
Putuam-WT Thompson, VA Ale1-
ander, j Frazier, L 7 Yintrou1, J M
Nash. c Landham, T Watkinson, J Stew
ard, T H Harvey, S Hereford, + P Car
penter, J Vandcn.
Clay-B NJ Byrn, G " Dufield, D M
Tiersou, j H Mullins, D R Grass, II
Samples, NJ v Stevenson, B L Stephen
son, j Salisbury, A ] Stephenson.
Nicholas-R Shelton, NJ L RAIDER, J
H,H Duffy.
Caboll--T B Kline, H NJ Scott, ] NJ
Morgan, A D Neale, NJ Newman, Hon J
B Bowliu, S A Childcrs. 7 Summers.
Waync-G G Burgess, CB Webb. II
Spurlock, W SMOore.
Boonc--F NJ Meadows, r Workman,
E R Bias, L D Hagar. 3 S Chambers, j
Slolliugs, s Bullard.
Lsgan-Dr D D Meyer, " M0llahan,
(al)
wyoming-J Henderson.
Wirt-JT Clark, G Z Ball, ] L Enoch
G J Caldwell, A B Mcfarland, S I
Wells, J Cuill, " V Enoch. NJ A
Shirty..
Hogg., r sibrill, c P T Moore, W II
Webster, j s Maobir, ] A Mccullough.
N Simpson, G " Murdock, ] W Kelley.
C r Simpson, G Selloon, D W Polslsy,
j Knight. JPRB Smith, H R Howard,
A L Young, E. Kimberling, J NJ Phelps.
W = Smith, G T Bcale, A Alexander.
Bcrkelvy.-WT Logan, L N shafer.
Fayettc-.H v Bruzee, r A Flanna-
gan.
Grccnbricr-E Sehon.
Hamp,hirc-JJ J Jacob, ] W luichor,
Il A Gilkcson. W Harper, j 4 Gibson,
G II Kidd.
Jcfferson-J A Thompson, G N Bcltz-
hoover.
Kanawha-B II Smith, Hon s Pat
rick, DR. Summers, II s Walker.
Nineral-T W Keller. G S Sims. "
T Engle, G Il Lepps, T Paxton, II G
Davis, F r Seymour.
Monroe-A G Tibbetts, F Hereford.
Morgan-H G Davis.
Wood NJ Jackson. Okey johnson,
] N Camden, W p Thompson, W 2
Cooper, G Neil, ] W IIOrner.
fThe above is moi complete because the
reporter did not have time enough to copy
the list Of delegates in full, in consequence
of the immediate departure Of the boat BY
which he was obliged to return, after the
adjournment Of the Convention
On motion, Hon. Spencer Dayton was
admitted 10 seat as delegate FROM Bar.
bour county.
The committee on State Executive
Committee reported the following as mem
bcrs of that committee for tho ensuing
year:
Lewis Baker (Chnirhun) and Georg'
II. Tingle, Of Ohio; Joseph W. Gallagher
Of Marshall; John 7. Bassell, Of Harrison
j. NJ. jackson, of Wood; r. B. Cline
Of Cabell; A. G. Tibbctts, Of Monroe
a. Z. Summers and W. II. Hogeman. o
Kanawha. .t.s
They also reported resolution Q
thanks to the last State Executive Gem
mittee for the ablo and faithful discharg,
of their duties.