davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-02

THE Pension Appropriation bill WIS Under
consideration III tho Sennto yesterday. Two
amendments were adopted. Ono limits tho
fee Of tho examining surgeon to ST, a1il tic
otEor provides that tho money paid inmates
Of Soldiers Homes shall la paid through tho
Treasurer OF these institutions.
, 1881-02-02

TIlE New England Agricultural Society
desires tllat its President, tho lion. Georgia..
Loring, should succectl Atr. lie Duc, rs COM
missioner Of Agriculture. TAe Society Inns
determined to petition Gon. Garfield to make
tic appointment.
, 1881-02-02

ABOUT 1000 Immigrants from every Eu-
ropeau country arrived ut Castle GARDEN
yesterday. During tho mouth Of January
the number Of immigrants who arrived Mt
that point was 8,07t which Is o.3D more tllan
for the corresponding month of lust year,
, 1881-02-02

ut Il meeting held at Amsterdam Monday
night. presided over by Prof. Harttng reso-
lutions Of sympathy with tho Docrs were
adopted; also, one calling. Oh tic King Of
Holland to usa Ills best efforts With tho
British Government In behalf OF tho inlc-
ppll.1cnce uf tho Trausyaai,
, 1881-02-02

THREE children OF the Key. Manning
Hunter, colorcd preacher Of Sumter Cou',-
ty, South Carolina, were burncd to death
last Sunday night. Il kerosene lnlnp OK
plodcd mud set tho house Oh fire while tho
father WAS absent preaching and tito mother
was absent OIL business OF sonlc kind.
, 1881-02-02

IN AI9I4E ITEFENSH 0F 1HFAs
6ptel14 Dtspateh to TAs Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON, ID. T., Fob, l.-'rhe Pension
Appropriation bill was taken up In the Sem
ato t8,4iny, alut Senator WltheFs, Chairman
Of the Senate Committee Oh Pensions, moved
Us MI amendment wilat Is known as the
"SIxty Surgeons" bill. 1t appoints a.
corps OF surgeons who ara to personally OK:
anlluo tie pensioners, aud 10 ASCERTAIN
, 1881-02-02

a FINE broke out III suS stoep!c Of st.
Mary's German Catholic Churcl. Mt Cleveland
yesterday, Although tic flames were con-
fined to the stceplc, tic damage, principally
caused by portion Of the stecplc crashing
through, the roof AMI ono Of the bells falling
OIL the 0rgi,l, WIS $40, 600.
, 1881-02-02
Y E. MI wi BER,

Most Of these Suits have been
made within the past few weeks
from advance Spring Fashions.
They are consequently new and
fresh, not shopworn or old styles.
Owing to the fact that we are
enabled to manufacture during the
dull season twenty-five per cent
1css,~ our patrons will find that
they can save fully that amount
by purchasing now.
An inspection and comparison
with other houses solicited.
PARTISAN SUI I CO.,
State and Nonroe.StS.,
Under Palmer House.
, 1881-02-02

TIM Lakeside Vnla Mt Berlin, Mass,
owned by Mime. Ruders1orif, WIS sut OIL fire
by nj, nnknown incontliary yesterday, and
was completely destroyed.
, 1881-02-02

IT is rumorctl In Toronto that Sir John
Macdonald Is scsirous Of having Prof. Gold
win Smith In tho Dominion Senate, md will
use Ills Influence 10 laku hin q Senator.
, 1881-02-02

TIE Indiana Legislature lias passed reso-
l,ltIons of sympathy with tho Irish people II,
thaEr !egttIinato efforts to procure I'll alnenu-
1nent Ut the Irish ialla laws.
, 1881-02-02

Dir. GEollaE FEnlsEr., n member Of tho
West Virg!nln Legislature. dropped dead IN
his boardlng.house ut, Wheeling yesterday.
Ills discase was pronounced spinal apoploxy.
, 1881-02-02

4 1.Als0E silk warehouse Mt Hamburg,
Germany, insured with English companies
fur 900 marks, was nearly destroyed by
ilru yesterday.
, 1881-02-02

Ex-tiov. H. X. Scorr, WHO slot and killed
Warren Drury Mt Napoleon, o., last Dpccn,-
Der, Inns bcoll indicted for murder In the sec
plltl degree,
, 1881-02-02

JOHN ". Dw1NE1.1.E. II prominent lawyer
Of San FrancIsc0. WIS drowned Mt Port
Costa, opposIt Dcnic1a, CHI, Inst Friday.
Ills body WIS picked tip yesterday.
, 1881-02-02

THERE seems to be good reason tor be1ley-
Ing that the boy discovered living with
German farmer near Aidbonaugl,, Ont, IL
the lon9-lost boy Charley loas. Tue lad Dc.
, 1881-02-02

ClTy-MAus1iAL I2lI.ly, Of Pueblo, C0lo.,
shot md .mortally wouIu'ed Ja'nas Farrell, u
rough. WHO was engaged In row ut that
city, Sunday n!R|lt,
, 1881-02-02

Sorl1EBN. the actor, loft all bis worldly
possessions, Including some Now York real
estate, to his sister, Mrs. Cowan.
, 1881-02-02

IScnEAs1NG ctoudlness. followed by snow
AMI variable winds shifting 10 southeast OF
southwest, aro promised for this region To-
luY.
, 1881-02-02

A nll.I was introduced in the New York
LEGISLATURE yesterday authorizing the forma"
tlon OF crematthg society.
, 1881-02-02

pull1Nd' the month Ut January the public
debt was reduced BY ST, ,3sa, LOT.
, 1881-02-02

SUITS, sEc.
rl'lIIu
G&}}z&2}Ni4!ggz ~ III! gg:.
MW M5

Knowing the demand that exists
for medium-priccd Dresses; DUR
ing the month of February, have
caused to be made from advanced
"Paris Styles" several hundred
Walking Costumes suitable for
house and street wear.
, 1881-07-21


WAalt,SaroN, d; U.,'july :0.-Prlson fire
md discipline l'ayo taken nluch ut the starcll
out Of uu!teau, a1us llavc even lIad u willing
ctrcct upon his iuordlnato vanity. WHEN
l|rst confined he ula.le frequent complaints IT
Ills treatment. Ilo regarded h!ntstlt III MI
important pessonage, u prisoner Of Stato. a,ld
demanded better caru than WIS bestowed nn
Ills tai!ow.prlsollers,. .wllom Ilo sfenoallnpteA
rs s'con,luon falo,s." lilo protested agabnst
be!nE put IN lcyel with tie other prlsonurs.
: liz sa!tl III WINS Rontlellla,, accustomed u
llnvlng the bust ot fare, alid. tn facf. tn lug
nry,n mud ho insisted, TINT lle should bu 80
treated. His demands were uftph n.sltEe
= III AN INSULTING MANNER,
and us.a!ly lgM0rotl.= l1B Ii ,{olltl vt writing
about himself, md consumes every Scrip Ut
paper I,a eau, get. III this .way, ILL t,as hot
eeascA. To- couplnsa and tn demand. ,hatter
truqtme1t bQt* NV ;}nanl,ar.i Ia eAapRv.I. lls
u lhQrn: anbIlhs4 alI apparently begins to
reNllze that athers do not regard lIis ersnIu
IN tlia ltKllt llo does !4ae other day a cou,-
piained TINT he. did aot get cotrse enough.
'rhe Warden allowed! hlm two cups ut =
aeal, while tue o1heT prisoners got Gully ons.
:rAls concession seelnpl s,.;
TO, 'AEvlVR, HIs aelMr or sELG~1MpoAr-
. t,;>. - ANOE.
aaus he forthwith began Y put VI atrt aRatu-
, 1881-07-21

A CORRESPONDENT Of tie Paris Temps Is
authority fur tllo statement that Inst year
there were Issued from Mecca letters appcal-
fng to NIL g,01 Nussullnans to unite iii de-
fcllse Of lslansn,, which, 1t was held, was
Threatened with destruction by Christianity.
The circular pointed out tint tho English
Christian ruled ulu Indian Nussulmans, tile
FrenclIlnan ruled IN A1giers, and the Rus
sian swayatl the dcstlnlcs Of the Turco,na,,s.
Tho French correspondent trnccs the recent
disturbances In Alglcrs to tiIis circular.
, 1881-07-21

IN fourteen counties OF Tits State the corn
crop promises yisld atoye tic average; III
sixteen counties the Indications IRE tl1at there
will be I'LL average yield; III twelve counties
tic yield will be i per cent below an average;
in eleven counties ahont 10 per cent below
an average; in eleven counties Is per cen.
below; 70 Der cent below in thirteen con,l-
ties; Is per cent below In twelve counties;
10 per cent below in five counties; and ,nore
than 80 per cent below III cIgllt countIes.
, 1881-07-21

THE Presidents condition last night was
IN every way satisfactory. lie passed very
comfortable dizzy. Ills pulse fell TO S6-tlle
lowest paint slice the slltnttng. lie took II
little more tllnn tie usual liquid nouris!t-
l1cnt but llas not been allowed to take solii
food. except toast, since Monday, m account
OF the gastric disturbances which occurred
that dny. Ills Afternoon feycr was very
light yesterday, and quickly abated. Ills
condition lust night WAS most favorable,
, 1881-07-21
The: PRESIDENT.
He Passed the Best Day
Since the Assassin
Shot Him.
His Pulse Ranged Far Below
100, and There Was
No Fever.
AZ tho Hour: Of tho Lntest Re-
port lie Was Sleeping
Quietly.
The Surgeons Now Expect to Take
Him On a Sea Voyage Be-
fore Long.
One Hundred and Fifty Hen lire Filling
Up The Tallapoosa for That
tjsc. .
The Malarial Influences Which Retard
Convaescence Will Then Be
Removed.
1ntoferable Boarding. g-House Airs
Of the Ugly Scoundrel
Called Guitcau.
He Calls Himself Prisoner Of
State, and Demands Daily ,
1ntoterable Boarding. House Airs
Of the Ugly Scoundrel
Called Guiteau.
He Calls Himself a Prisoner Of
State, and Demands Daily
Papers and Bouquets.
Boston Evidently Getting Ready to
Do 1ts Usual sickening "sym-
pathy Act"



MORNING.
EXECUTIVE: MANSION, July 90-S::W q. IN.
The progress Of tile President towards re-
covery continues unfntcrruptetlty. lie Inns
passed q very quiet night. Pulse thIs.inoru.
Ing, Sc; temperature, !s.4; respiration. IL.
u. ". Bliss, j. j. Woopw.Ai.D,
j. X. BARNES, KonEltr KEYuunS.
EVENING.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July o0-7p D. ILL.,
Tho President lltls passed MI excellent tuy.
At .. Ill. Ills pulse WIS s.; temperature,
9S.4; respiration, ~. At tho present ti1le Ills
pulse Is ts: temperature, D.0; respiration, 10.
y. ". Bliss, j. j. WOODWARD,
]. H. BARNES, 1;oliElrr llEyuunS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July :D.-Thu fol-
lowing telegram was sent by tho attending
surgeons to the consulting surgeons tllis
evening:
EXECUTIVE MAHs1ON-July at-7 p. m.-Dur-
Ing the past tweuty- four hourx thu Presidents .
progress has beon uniform aud satisfactory. flo
had Koosl night, and tas expressed hitusolt
throughout tho day Us feeling comfortable. Tho
medication reported In our Inst telegram bus
boon continued without change. At B:;u II. n,.,
pulse, u; temperature. 0a4; respiration. III At
p. M, pulse. s.: temperature, 98.i: respiration,
10. Att p. m.. pulse. W: temperature, u9,G; ros-
p!rntlon, ~.
D. ". BLISS, J.J. WOODWARD,
]. K. DAitNEs, H0nEnT 11EYuUnN.
, 1881-07-21
An Old Smoker SayS

An Old Smoker Says
"lf you think. smoking is
injurious to your health, stop
smoking in the early morning.
Two thirds Of. the people in
this country have their stom-
achs out of order, and no man.
ailing; in that way can smoke
in the early morning before or
after breakfast. In such cases
the body revolts against to-:
bacco-smoke until a few hours
after getting up. Then you
long for a smoke and enjoy it.:
The best time to smoke isafter
dinner and after supper, and
straight ahead till bedtime.
Smoking would not hurt a
baby if this rule was followed.
Never buy a cheap cigar.
There is no economy in the
practice. If you can't afford
good cigars, smoke less and
enjoy your smoke"
He might have added justly,
use only Blackwell's Durham
Cigarettes, for they are not
only pure and good (better
than any cigar, but they give
more enjoyment at less ex-
pense than can be obtained
from cigar smoking. All deal
ers have them.
, 1881-07-21

Don CANLos feels much aEgrieyed at his
expulsion from Francc, "tla cradle OF Ills
family" which country ho protests lie "loyes
dearly" lie says the only motive which the
Fronch Government l,as for ordering Ills ex-
pulslon is TINT ho attended tho mass cole
bratetl IN st. Ilcnry's Day for lis uncle. liz
Is not surprised al sncll conduct, however,
ut ttlMo wllen Spain Is mourning fur l,er
t1lassncrel sous aud llfstIolloretl daughters
wl,o helped to make A1glers fruitful, but
wl,stn tia French Government did nut pro-
tcct as it ought.
, 1881-07-21
Ite::.Tt1h111te.

tH~ ~1f.sous i<aotng The. city for the hummer
scasoH can hare THr TRIBUNE mlhtdt 10 their atl-
tlrtss al the }otouing. sdtes. l*,*s&tye rre,ntds
daH t&sue, $i.23. i: ::
, 1881-07-21

a. II. WEDNESDAY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 90-5 d. Ill.,
The President up 10 this hour hns passed n
very comfortable hight, and Is doing Us well
Us car be expected.
= 4. II.
There Is n decided Improvement In tho
Presidents condition this mornlng. Ileslept
very well during tile night, a,,d ILLS pulsa At
tltfs l!0ur IL ", which ia lower thnn nt aily
previous time. The temperature ailti rcspirn-
ton normal. Tile wounu Is doing we'll, an1
is alscharging freely md properly. The
Presidents appetite Is still good, atd grcnt
caro- will cont[nue to be exercised III Ills diet,
1:30 +. n.
The Presidents passing n comfortable tlny,
a'ld making steady progress t"wart! co''ya-
Iescence. at tlls tluur Ills p,l'se Is BS, nuu
Ills temperature and respiration normal.
4:1O +. II.
DR., Ncyburn reports TINT tho President Il
passing tho most comfortable tay slhcu his
injury. Jle llas slept well, and tnkcn liquid
1ourlsllnMellt with relish ut intervals, and
Inns hatt ito fuvcr. Tho pulso l,aA ranged
fran u to 10, md Is HOW Mt tho ttguru last
named, and temperature aud respiration have
been normal a1l ,lay;
The President Inns Improved steadily MI
day. md his condition Tonight Is In every
why satisfactory. lie lIns takem ratller more
than tho llst!al nlloIlnt Of liquid nourtsh-
nlcnt, but Inns been allowed no s0itd fond
slnce tho manifestations OF gastric disturb
alice oil M0ihlAy. except toast saturated viii,
thu ju!cu OF roast beet Or stpnk. Ills nftor-
noon fever. which came OH lAte to-ttay, was
very light, a,Hl has at this hour nearly
abated. Thc usual quantity ct snlplate Ut
, 1881-07-21

Az antt-slavcry decree will be Issued by
the Khc.l1ye next wuek: Under t1Iis decree,
no additions call be made IL the number o1
slaves nov III Egypt, but those WHO ure HOW
slaves will rptllQtn AU.
, 1881-07-21

TIrEnE Is promise ut abundance for tho
Irish. The potato crop is reported to be III
excellent condition, and the prospects arc
that the yield will La large, md tic quality
Of the tubers good. Solhe Ut the farmers n,,-
ticil'ate that they shall llaye n considerable
quantity to sell after satisfying tllelr own
Wutt9,
, 1881-07-21

THE Now York, 1ittsburg s. Chicago 1laIl-
way Company Of Ohio, aid TIC New York,
rittsburg Il Chicago Railway Company If
Pennsylvania, aud tic Plttsburg 4: Chicago
hallway Company, wioso Ifucs arc now il,
cos,rsu Of construction. and which when CON.
pieted will make continuous line through
Pennsylvania, haye been consolidated, md
will hereafter he known Us tile Now York,
pittsburg Il Chicago Hallway Company. Thu
capital; stock Ut tho new company Will DO
about 81, 0o0, 600, divided into 10000 sllarcs
, 1881-07-21

IT II believed that tho German Fa1k iaws
Oil their expiration by limitation will nut br
renewed. bismarck Ii intent IT, having
peace will, the Utram0nta,lcs. Iio Inns nd
yahce.i more than hnlf tic way to Ca,lossa.
, 1881-07-21

act Us German Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Ills presence at Constautlnop'e Ii not uucn,ed
necessary at present, which means TINT Ger
many does not intend to bother tsulf mich
with Turkish affairs: Bismarck las other
irons III tho fire. ~
, 1881-07-21

Mll G. II. MAcK1Nrosir,. who was elected
afayor Of Ottawa, Ont, some time ngn. but
who WIS afterwards unseated on the grounal
ttat he Ind not the necessary property quat:
i1lcation, was yesterday Reflected By n large
i'm fnrtfv
, 1881-07-21

1r Is expected that tho Irish l.n1,d bill wilt
pass the Committee staEo I'll tho J5ouse of
Commons today, and will rcaclI tic uouss
Of Lords by the 1st OF August at lcast.
, 1881-07-21

THE Canadian tenn, won The 1{oloporc Cup
III the rifle contest at Wimbledon yestcrttay
by twenty points. The pride Of every Cnt,a-
ttan will rise twenty degrees OIL hearing the
news, and their loyalty will gall III oxtbcr.
ance correspondence
, 1881-07-21

What is RiCe-Paper?
Rice-paper is the only un-
Injurious covering for cigar
cites. It is expensive, and
so is not used so much as is
claimed; /; but Blackwell's Dur.
ham Cigarettes are not only
covered with the genuine i'm
ported rice-paper, but they
contain the. purest and best
TOBACCO and-no drugs.
, 1881-07-21

0u1TEAu complains Ut Aia prison treat.
tnsnt. lls thlNks As Is psEsaa of Rreat i.l,-
portanee, aud That, lis otlense helnx, Vt u
political character, |.e ought to be treatetl
with Aore consideration than ordinary prls-
oness. liz clatms to he q gentleman accus-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-06

Of the resolution ensued, pro and
con, Messrs. Mofat, Wilding, Dr..
Young, and others for, and McGreg-
or, Ryan, Masden and others,
against. Mr.. Aughey and others,
opposed all exceptions. The ques-
tion being called, the resolution
was lost on a rising vote by 33 nays
to % yeas.
A recess was taken till s p. m.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-06

q
On m3tiorf Of Dave DsJohnson,
the Committee on Permanent Or
ganization wasinstructed 10 su bmit
lnomlnatlons Tor H1e5abeTe OF the
noon session.
In Connection Win 1 notition
from the w. C. TIL MI VIM
Henry Barnes and MI D. Mof-
fat submitted the followino resolu-
ton. which on motion was unani-
mously adopted & IA
Resolved, That the President and
lSecretarv Of this Convention be re-
Iauested to endorse / Il ali, II name. the
petition Of the National committee
| Of the Womari's Christian Teunper-
ance Union to the International
Committee of the Evangelical ALI
ance. asking the devotion ofone en-
tire day of the week of PRAYER for
| 1882 to the cause of Temperance.
On motion, w. G. Snod-
| grass and ". p. Walker were added
| to the Committee on Permanent
Organization.
Recess was taken until 2 o'clock,
Up. M. ''
.prppsooy spss,ox
~
In the absence of the President,
| the Convention was called to order
by Vice President, E. G. Cracraft,
and led in prayer by DR.. Warner.
The Committee on Credentials
reported 1879 delegates enrolled, rep
resenting 25 or more counties, and
asked for information from dele
| gates whose credentials failed to
iio = ~ Sou 'isiss siey Melc iiol i !,
for, but on motion its reception was
deferred till the evening session.
/ The. supplemental report OF the
COMMITTEE on Permanent Organl-
eaton was submitted and adopted,
eiectlng the following state Execu-
tive committee: ,t..s...
First Congressional District
Dave -. Johnson, OF Wood, chair
man; y. McGregor, OF Richie, and
+, y, Cracraft, q ONO. d,
Second Dlstrlct-A. l.. Wade, OF
Monongalla, Z; + Butler, OF Jeffer-
son, and I: =. Miller, OF Marion.
Third Dlstrlct-J. IL. ferguson,
OF kanawha, l.: =: Peters, OF Jack
son, and Geo. W Tlppett, OF Mason.
AT LARGE; II. Downtain, OF
Putnam, !. = Wade,o Harrison,
Paul Neal, q. Warner, and &, q.
Wlldlng, OF Wood, and e. w. At
klnson, OF OHIO
The Committee on '
M PRESS AND L1TERArURE Q#
,,,e.. re- ,l 49,, .eFe ar
submitted the following: -t
1st. The dissemination of tenn
perance knowledge and news is Of
| prime necessity to the promotion Of
a healthy and uniform sentiment
in favor of temperance and prohi-
bition; we, therefore, recommend
the appointment by this Conven-
| ton of a Central Committee on
| Temperance Literature, located at
| the City of Wheeling, and to con-
sist Of three ladies, whose. duty it
shall be to provide and distribute
as far az practicable, approved tenn
! perance literature, availing them
selves of the various Unions, Exec
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-06
COUNTY ORGANIZATION.
Your Committee recommend

\ Your Committee recommend
LIST. That in every nlagisterial
district, and whenever deemed ad-
visable in every school district, a
temperance and prohibition society
be formed, where such an organiza-
ton does not already exist, whose
president, secretary, or some one
appointed especially for the pur-
pose, shall be the standing represen-
,ative or correspondent for such
magisterial or school district.
End. That each community be
left free to effect such organization
in such manner, and with such
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-06

OPpoHCo Oh enSC poiOl1o. llc u cS-
tion being called, the resolution
was lost on rising vote by 33 nays
to % yeas.
A recess was taken till Sp. m.
81 EVENING SESSION.
s P, M.-Conventlon called to Or
der by President Purinton, and led
in praper by Rev. D. H. K. Dix.
The first thing in order and
called for was the report of the com
mittee on
.,sea.s . +. RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, By the representatives
of the temperance people of West
Virginia, assembled in convention.
at Wheeling, June goth, 1881:
First-That the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors is the greatest evil
with which the people have to con-
tend, in that it affects us in our
| politics, in society, in our churches
and in our homes.
Second-That legal prohibition
is the most available remedy for
this evil known to us.
Third-That to secure this we
pledge so much of our time, of our
labor and our money, as may be
necessary to accomplish this end.
Fourth-That we respectfully
urge upon our Senators and House
Of Representatives to pass the pro-
posed amendment to our State con.
stitution at the coming session.
Fifth-That in this work we in
vite the cooperation Of all people
of every calling.
+ Sixth-That the Superintendent
Of Sabbath Schools be requested to
bring the subject of total absti-
nence before their schools and the
scholars, old and young, be asked to
sign the total abstinence pledge,
| provided their parents allow them.
W. P. WALKER,
N. G. PRIcK1TT, Com.
D. H. K. DIX,
Pending action on the report, the
President introduced Prof A. L.
Wade, of Monongalia, who address
ed the Convention on the Relations
of Temperance and Prohibition to
Education, who was followed by
Hon. c. T, Caldwell, of Wood, in
the leading speech of the evening,
which was most enthusiastically
received.
DIR. Warner was called for, and
responded in a speech full of en-
couragement and cheer.
Hon. E.. G. Cracraft, in a few
words presented the Importance
and necessity Of giving wide and
general circulation to the
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN,
and proposed that the delegates
here and now turn their interest
IN the paper and the cause for
which it lives and labors, to practi-
cal account. He asked how many
subscribers the delegates would
pledge upon their return to their
people. "How many will pledge
| CIV 4~"'oo ~ 0llpSCIlUCIS CdCIl-Spedh
out promptly and the Secretary
will record your names and
the number pledged. Responses
came prom all parts of the house, as
follows:
W, ?. Walker, Of Cabell county. 20
Il. h. Peters, Jackson. 30
E, S. Taft, Barbour. 20
G. c. Wilding, Wood. 20
Dave D. Johnson, Wood. 20
W. d. Powell, Wood. 20
I. c. Johnson, Kanawha. 20
W. L. Van Horn, Putnam. 30
y, Il, Kirkpatrick, Wayne. ......20
G. w. Kinsey, Marion. 20
Mr.. Sturm, Harrison. 20
D. McGregor, Richie. 20
). W. Lambert, Wood. ............10
Alex. Lowther, Writ. 10
V. NJ. Hill, Summers. 10
}. j. Estes, Putnam. ..................10
n. Z. Prickitt, Jackson ......10
T. Hawkins, Kanawha. 10
Number pledged. 100
The President announced the
| fn1 1oxui,, ~ "a I - IL. 4 IIrl