davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
LATER NEWS.

FIRE on the Goth destroyed the oil ware
house OF Weston & Fiske, III Water street
New York, causing a loss Of $40, goo. The
Mansion House at Long Branch, N. r., anG
the American Worstel block, at Woon'
socket, r. l.. were also burned.
The steamer Oliveto, from England, wen
ashore on the beach at Moriches, l.. L.. or
the 21st, and the entire crow was lost.
The steel and rail departments Of the
Cleveland (O.) rolling-m:ll, ono of the
largest establishments in the country, shut
down on the Goth, throwing abolt 1000 men
out OF employment.
ONE death from cholera was reported OH
the 2lst at Toledo, Spain, and four new
cases and three deaths ut Tarragona.
ONE HUNDRED armed men broke into the
courthouse on the Goth at Traverse, d. r.,
stole the safe and destroyed valuable
papers. The raid WAS the result of Il row
about the county seat.
The residence Of William Rabe, at
Washington, Pa, was destroyed by a gas
explosion recently, and Mr.. Rabe, his wife
and child perished in the ruins.
A CROWD OF drunken roughs recently
tried to break up & school entertainment
at Chatata, Tenn. A riot ensucl, during
which three men We're shot and MANY
others were stabbed and beaten.
"A NATURAL gas explosion the other day
in the residence of John Gates, ut Butler,
Pa, left the building a mass of ruins. The
family, consisting OF six persons, were
rescued from the delMis alive, but were
severely injured.
cP to the Afternoon of the DIST the re.
mains OF twenty-five children and two
adults had been taken from the ruins of the
81. johns Orphan Asylum, Brooklyn. A
numbe Of the boys We're Still missing.
RATS astral oil-works: in the eastern
part OF Brooklyn, valued Mt $1,000 600 or
more, were destroyed by fire caused by an
explosion on the Dist.
HE thermometer registered thirty eight
degrees below zero ut Utica, N. Y. on the
goth.
I. The United States Senate on the Goth re-
fused concurrence in the House resolution
Tor an adjournment to January ). A secret
session was held to consider the resolution
opposing the expedition to Nicarao,,a
there being no quorum present, an
adjournment to the 22d was ordered
IN the House q bill was passed maxi
ing precision for the support of
the navy during the month of January.
After debate On the Inter State Commerce.
blll, a motion to strike out the section pro-
llpl'llS railroads from charging a greater
compensation for short than for lopy
1rel%ilt hauis wa defeated. An adiourn-
ment TO the oath was ordered, with an mn
dersianding thatconsocutive adiournments
Tor three days AT a time would be taken
until January j..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09

Convention for January 81 to consider the
outlook for.the Prohibtory law.
The people Of Florida voted lat the late
selection in favor of'holaing a%cpnvention.. to
revise their State Constitution, The vote
was: eyes," 31,ss4; 'No," 2S,13o.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR on the 19th sent to
the Senate the nomination Il Frank w.
Palmer to be postmaster at G fago.
J.. HENRY HOBART, the civil engineer
who built the famous loop on the Southern
Pacific Road, was frozen to death in the
street at Omaha the other night after be-
coming intoxicated.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
FOREIGN.

THE Dominion Parliament will meet in
Ottawa January % for the purpose of
transacting business.
| SOME Chinese cruisers, which had been
preparing for service, sailed On the 10th
from Shanghai. Admiral Courbet report
ed from Kelung that he killed q wounded
two hundred Chinese engaged h erecting
defensive works.
A LARGE quantity of dyn4mite and
| giant powder was found recently at Vic
toTia, B. c., secreted behind b pile of
freight on the wharf of the Patific Mail
Steamship Company.
REV. DIR. o. S. TAYLOR, of Auburn, N.
Y, the oldest graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege, celebrated his centennial birthday on
the evening of the 18th.
A REPORT was in circulation inlLonGon
on the 18th that Kossutt, the HlEsarian
patriot, was dead.
THE French cons.sander in Tonqlin re-
ported on tho 18th another engagement
with the Chinese, i'll which the latter were
defeated with heavy loss.
A MAILBAG was robbed of regist4redl let
tiers containing $4,000 on a train between
kamloops and Victoria, 3. c., a :ew days
ago.
THE safe of Napoleon Lafevrfs jewclry
store at Montreal was blown open the 9TH
er night, and watches and diamonds valued
at $4,000 were taken.
= The report of the death ofLouis Kossuth
was without foundation.
DETAILS of the recent revolution in
Corea show that the outbreak occurred
during an entertainment given by the
King to the British Minister and others.
On a & given signal the Kings son and six
ministers were massared. The King
placed himself under the protection of the
japanese. The foreign residents of Corea
were safe. The motives of the rebellion
were unknown.
HERR BAUMAN, ex.Chicf Of the Cologne
Financial Bureau, was recently arrested
on a charge of embcszling 100000 marks.
CHOLERA has reappeared at Aubervillicrs,
France. Six cases were reported ON tho
18th, of which four proved fatal. The re-
appearance of the disease was attributed
to the mildness of the weather.
A DEFALcATIoN of 100000 by a. bank
President in Vienna caused a panic on the
bourse IN the 18th.
A DECREE has been issued by the Gov
ernor-General of Little Russia eXpelling
all Jewish traders in the Dnieper who can
not supply themselves with special per-
mits. The decree places the Jew: in the
power of petty Russian officials.
LucUs JAUNER, Director of the Securi-
ties of the Lower Austrian Discount BanF,
shot himself on the 18th, leaving behind
him q deficit of about 81 10000
ELEVEN cases of cholera were under
treatment on the 18th at Toledo, Spain Of
which three We're fresh ones.
THREE men hailing from America we~e
recently arrested in Mayence, France, VITA
boxes of dynamite in Their possession.
A COLLISION occurred recently between
the Spanish steamer Butaran and the
Maria in the Harbor of Manila. Philippine
Islands. The Maria was cut in two and
sunk within q few minutes, and twenty
one persons persisted.
THE mate and boatswain of the Ameri-
can ship Chapman, which arrived in
Liverpool on the 10Th, We're arrested at the
instance of the American Consul, charged
with murder on the high seas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
OF THE WEEK.
Interesting News Compilations
CONGRESSIONAL
Second Session.

Second Session.
THE bill providing for the admission OF
Dakota as a State in the Union was passed III
the Senate on the 18th by a strict party vote
81 to 2S-thc Republicans voting,i Ia the ailrlna-
tive. Theaihin provides for the creation OF a
State from the region south of the forty
sixth parallel, the portion Forth OF that me
to become the territory OF Lincoln Jhe
Silver bill was further considered, nnu d
resolution was adopted calling Tor 1niorma,
ton regarding ourtrside with Mexico, Central
and South America and the West lndles-...ln
the House q bill was passed autnorlAtns posi-
snasters to forward mail matter OF the second,
third and fourth classes onNwhlch the postage
has once been paid in full. 1t was -voted--l;1
to 91-to substitute the Reasitn Interstate
Commerce bill'for the committee measure. n
resolution for a holiday recess from Deccm-
:bcra to January 5 was passed.
IN tile Senate on the 18th a communication
was presented from the Secretary of the Navy
stating that ne had ordered two civil engi-
neers and an ensign to visit Nicaragua and
survey aroute for the proposed canal. Mr..
Dawes presented q petition for canceling the
lease of grazing lands made by the Crow In
,dians to cattle-raiscrs. The Naval Appropria-
ton bill was passed. In executive session
Mr.. Riddlehereer again opposed the contiran'l-
ton of Secretary McCulloch.. 80. In the House
the Interstate Commerce bill was further
considered, and a motion to reconsider the
vote adopting an amendment against race dis
crinlination in transporting passengers was
defeated. 1t was agreed to add Il clause, con-
ccding to railroads tho right to provide such
separate accommodations Tor passengers as IS
deemed best for public comfort and safety.
MIR. HoAR presented a memorial in tho Sen
ate on the 18th from the Woman's Suffrage
Association Of Pennsylvania, protesting
against the admission of Dakota without the
elective franchise for women. A bill was
passed appropriating $4,000 for u statue of
Lafayette. Mr.. Cullom made an address on
the Interstate Commerce bill. The nom!na-
ton of Secretary McCulloch was confirmed by
vote of 50 to 1....In the House the session
was occupied in discussing the Interstate
Commerce bill.
IN the Senate on the 18th q bill was passed
making March 4 of Presidential Inauguration
years a legal holiday in the District OF Column
bia. The Interstate bill was fur
1hcr discussed In the House the Inter
State Commerce bill was again considered.
and an amendment to prohibit the issue OF
free passes was lost. rs was also an amend
lnent to strike out the clause which forbids
pooling. AT the evening session Pension bills
were considered.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
Lincoln Memorial Services.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. ia committee
of gentlemen from st. Louis were here yes
terday comforting with citizens of SPRING
field in regard to making the memorial
services to be held at the National Lincolr
monument in this city April Is, the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary of the death OF Lincoln, a
National affair. They promised from two
to three thousand visitors from St. Louis,
and thought as many would be here from
Chicago and other large cities of the union.
The ceremonies will be under the auspices
OF the Lincoln Guard of Honor of this CITY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
HORSE CAR ACCIDENT.

A Collision of Street Cars on Capitol Hill
Washington Several Congressman Sc
vcrcly and otheys Slightly Injured.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-There was a
serious accident upon Capitol hill yester-
day afternoon which resulted in severe in
jury to several prominent members of the
House. and came near killing outright the
venerable ex-senator and present member
from Connecticut, MI. Eaton. 1t began to
snow here before noon, and yesterday after
noon by four O'Clock when the members be-
gan to leave the House the Pennsylvania ave
nue. car tracks, running down from Capitol
hill upon the south side of the capitol. had
become very slippery. The grade here is
very steep, and is nearly an eighth of a
mile in length. The tramway company
was unprepared for the storm, and as all Of
their horses We're smooth shod they gave
orders to have all the horses unlocked from
cars slide down, 10 by 'e a sine sine
gle brake upon the front OF each car. 1t
was a very safe proceeding for the horses,
but, as it proved, the risk was transferred to
the passengers. just before four o'clock q
single car, containing a number of men,
berS, slid down safely. 1t had to wait at
UiS Aooo Va CliC ~ AONCfCl, do CllCEC Was d
double car stuck upon theturn just beyond.
Down followed a double car packed with
members. 1t slid down at quite a rapid
rate, but the brake held it very well.
notwithstanding the icy tracks and
the heavy load. When it was about
three-quarters of the way down a third car,
a double one and crowded, left the top Of
the hill. The brake slipped before it had
gone but a few feet, and it came crashing
down like a flash Of lightning, and crashed
upon the second car with great force, driv-
ing it upon the single car. Two of the cars
We're upset and smashed. Mr.. McAdoo,
through a car window and had his face cut
open by glass. One of his fingers was
broken. he was badly shaken up besides,
and had to be carried home. Mr.. Hemple,
OF South Carolina, was knocked senseless,
although no bones were broken. He sus-
tanned a severe nervous shock. Mr.
Leedom, the Scrgeant-at-Ar mso of the House,
had one finger cut off, an artery opened,
and his knees badly bruised.
MI. Cobb, OF Indiana, received q
very severe shock, but had recov-
cred last evening, although he was still
quite lame. Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut,
was very badly bruised and shaker up. al.
though he had no bones broken. He
moved with difficulty and had to be helped
home. These are the members who were
the most severely injured. Fully a score
OF others received slight bruises. The only
wonder is that there was not a loss of life.
The invention of wooden tooth
PicSe is now claimed by q Maine man,
one Charles Foster, OF Buckiield, who
began the manufacture TWENTY-FIVE
years ago. Tic trade has increased
twenty-five per cent. during the last
thcce years. and now amounts in round
numbers 10 5000, O0O, 900 toothpicks
annually.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
Alleged Poisoning Of Public Water
Works.

DAYTON, O., Dec. IA mysterious case
of supposed water-poisoning was brought
to light here yesterday by the sudden death
OF about two thousand fish in Sachs &
Pruden's aquarium. Monday night the fish
in the water-worlls ponds died in the same
way, and as the water III both instances is
from the water-works wells, the presump-
ton is that the supply is poisoned. AS sew
eral mysterious deaths by poison have oc-
Cured i'll this city in the past two weeks
the discovery has aroused the people.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
A Woman Kills a Burglar.

HUNTERS Po1NT, L. l., Dec. ia re.
port from Rockville Center states that Mrs,
Scaley Sprague shot dead a tramp or burg
l;sf WHO entered her house Monday night.
ne demanded money and threatened her.
when the man demanded money she went
TO the bureau and got a pockct-booll in one
llalla and a revolver in the other. While
handing him tie pocket-book she shot li1
down.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
A Queer Idea Of Bravery.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec..17.-About seven
o'clock yesterday morning N. j. Welter,
proprietor of the Badger State House, came
into the Office Of his hotel and complained
to several men who were there that he did
not feel well. Going up to a desk he took
a revolver from the desk and SAYING: ..Boys.
see how a brave man can die" shot himself
through the head. Family trouble is
thought to have prompted the act.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
CITY of E,Iu;ra. n v ho.s
annually.

file city of l2imira, N. Y, boasts Of
a combination that 40 other city in the
United States has-un ice rink and q
roller-skating rink combined. the two
buildings covering about four acres OF
ground: The city now supporta four
ro!lcr-skatlng riuEs.-SU"ucusc JouyluL,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23

their prayers; when his work Seems
ed y grow In preciousness 10 him
and 10 profit 10 his people. And
to-day there are many sadhearls 10
homes which greeted him, and 70
which be willcnme no more. Aud
in.his own desolated home The wid.
ow and daughter sit in loneliness
and sorrow, wondering at q dispen.
ration Of God which has turned
beauty into ashes and given the
spirit ofheayiness rather than the
garments Of praise. And in the
homes Of believers and unbelieyers
alike there is feeling; one friend,
one neighbor, one pastor has left
us. AS a testimony Of the uniyer.
sal esteem in which he was held, /
am told that no possible solicitude
was suppressed; no delicate at.en.
tion omitted to mitigate pain; that
all physicians Of the community
volunteered their skill to rebuke
the disease; that every class and
every creed did honor 70 his work
while life fingered. His las! ser.
mon was preached six weeks ago
today, but from his sick.bed be
preached every day, and exhorted
every unbeliever in the commun.
ity TO immediate repentance 10.
ward God aud faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ.
And now there Is nothing left
but to lay him lenderly beside his
Eentombed children 10 the city Of
dead. he has finished his work;
The has laid by hisarmor; the loving
Redeemer has lifted him out Of the
shadowinlo the sunshine Of the
throne. Standing as We do, with a
glass between Us and our father,
Through which we see darkly, we
can bur deplore his death; the cloud
which hides him must seem dark
10 Us Id our limited K nowledge, but
God says "What do ye know moi
now, We shall know hereafter" In
the mysterious aspects Of His prov,
idence he writes: II will not leave
thee; | will not forsake thee" -
precious in the sight Of the Lore
Is the death Of His saints"
Our brother has left the earthly
altar, and now ministers before thu
throne. Could the veil be lifted
could We see his transformed spirit
could we see the rays which flast
from this jewel,-we would wonder
why God allows His saints to ling
er amid the shadows and pains and
ills away from yon heaven.
"Where the rivers Of pleasure flow
DER the bright plains,
And the nOontide Of glory eternally
reigns
Where the saints Of all ages in har
mony meet
Their Savior and brethren transported
TO greet,
While the anthems of rapture unOeas.
ingly roll,
And the smileof the Lord is the ieast
Of the SOUL"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23
ORITUARY.

Carlisle (Ky.l Mercury.
Rev. ]. NJ. Scott, formerly Of this
place, died at his home at Point
Pleasant, West Va, Thursday last,
aged 55 years. His remains were
brought 10 this city, Saturday
night, and on Sunday morning at
half past ten o'clock, his funeral
was preached at the Presbyterian
church, by Rev. II. NJ. SCudder.-
The other churches Of the city hay.
ing adjourned their services, the
Presbyterian house Of worship was
filled 10 overlooking. Services we're
opened by reading Of scripture by
Ed. HRrkins Of the Christian
church, prayer by DR.. Anderson Of
the Methodist church, and music
by the choir. After an appropriate
and touching discourse on the les.
son Of the morning, Mr., sOudder
spoke Of the deceased in most ten.
der terms Of which the following is
an outline:
Rev. Joseph Morton Scott was
born January 18th, 1880, in Hardy
county, Virginia, He 'proiossed
Christ in early boyhood. He grad.
uated at Hsmpden.sydney College,
Va, aud a few years afterwards in
the Theological Seminary at Dan.
vile, Ky.
The speaker said that he had
known him long and had often Ia.
bored with him in bringing souls
10 Christ. Wherever no was ap
preoialOd, he was regarded as one
Of the best aud most effective
preachers God had given the
Church, He WRt a man Of moro
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23
Merry OhrIsInlas.

Christmas comes to US radiant
with love. 1t is full Of the pres.
ence Of Joy. II holds out to man.
kind the most blessed Of hopes
tits a rock for the feet Of the weary
pilgrim, wherein We may stand,
and in The memories Of The day,
beholdt the bsnefcence which prom.
ises the universal brotherhood Of
man. The star that shone from
Bethlehem is becoming the beacon
light Of the world; farther and iar.
Their It's rays are dispelling the
darkness, and from the orient ID
the occident, from the arctic to the
antOrtic circle, the day is coming
when the heavens will be illumin.
ated with the intelligence, The
kindness and love which breathe
through the words-eP on
Earthls Good viii to Men r.
Let US all remember the poor In
our midst Go around in yonl
neighborboods and do something Ia
gladden. the hearts of the little
ones whose parents are too poor t.
46ll their stockings In conclu
sion, we wish all our patrons all
our friends, and all our enemies
Gf we have any, "a Merry Christ
mas
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23
Tribute.

"A III
TO-DAY IL .hs pm. ple.ss =,
y, 0a'aA'
Chutoa (GFeenofier rresoy'erO
the following preamble and tesolu.
tions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS. It has nleased The
Great Head of our church to r..
move f,om our midst our bsIovsd
minister Rev, Joseph Marion Scoti
who died Al his home in Point
Pleasant. ". Va. nm Noyemhs,
27th, 1885, aged tif.y.tiye. and
WHEREAS. II seems prooar that
we The members and CONGREGATION
Of said church, should give 8
ion 10 the confidence and eslesm in
which he was held by us while liy.
ing, and of the tender aud affection
ate regard with which his memory
il cherished by l,s since His dsatb
therefore
Resolral. That We do deenly de.
plOrs the loss wa have sustained in
the dealh Of our beloved friend and
preacher, and do sorrowf,lly eS.
press our regrets that his labor
among us AZ . faithful m;n;.,s r'o If
God nave 81 so n ,n.nse 'I s0do D.
Resoipi. That va desire h record
our annreciation II his inesI;mobls
obaracieT M eYsmnlifisd in all shs
walks Of lifs. as a minister of the
gospel. netfnrm;no b;s h;ob and
SoIy csII;nS ~ no o;,;ssan ~.
wss life " f a. ~ ~ ' dn,a ~. nas
10 trmtb His nodos,r anJ
higb rsSard fnr the r;sSts SDd f a%1
imSs If e,berS and b;s ho"nS S ' ond
cbssrfrI d;s,,os;,;nn 90" r ~ gu" ~
tbs adn,n,nsm,S ~ hi; %.o ,n 'va' h =.
c,o rao,a, InsahIo ~ ~ h tIue l ~
.r,s I,ha now :, n sS wy Ia I' sue ue'
Fsr;,y si'S rl,inb i =" 80 a'u III Iesi r..
~" $500, "" ~. : No .a ues az LII us
s,.d ,%s %mm;a.olIh, 9av sesI ~ OS' "a;
boo-, rs ,ha n.oass.S u He a. " ~,
" ,s ~, ~ sb b;oP ~ SSa ~ sns ,ea,
I IL. I;fs - ""'Ou ~ uSu VVnSe0'a'eu
''I p. .'lG Tho, 80 t,,,,t,.
snb";s.;sr - INV w" =" nSO ~
q .s;aa ID ,os,c;f ' p praS;dSnoo ~ ="
so %,sv iu !, . aua
,Sa S"ar ,,nros ." a USas ~ s tno
mV S ~ w $3.50 w, ~ 49, A.
of G I'll ~ H'uO' auN u'''s 'n' 'uuss
y ps.o,,.I Tho, nh;,. h.,,h,.
s.,. 1890 W ,, ana ., % W. o., S y
S s' Iat, ~ o"o " .;nh no tesa ~ -
sS as a .v,v aS e ,o ao,.;a a.s j -
voted sas f" cb,;s,;on liz V s"J ,hs nv, s9
inns Isgacv Of b;s n Ss Nav
foa s O. n,s psayet ;. may %as
III liz a nj ' S;s dso,S s ~ ~, ,s1 sodiy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23
An Honest Confe.sIon.

Any man who will take an office,
knowing that such Office comes to
him By fraud and forgery, is no
better than the man who commit.
ted the forgery or fract. honest
mc.- 20 -23c--:: ttsstu and all honest
ren ought to join in publicly cOn.
demning them. Such men ought
TO go down to their graves dishon;
ored, and their graves ought TO be
marked with marble slabs on which
is written the infamy of their
crimes, and all future generations
should pass by and read them.
The above is from the Gullipolis
Tribune a rabid Republican upper.
No doubt it was referring to the
great Presidential steal of 1876, by
which Fraud Hayes, was seated
We thought the Tribune was a
friend Of HAYES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23

Entitled 10 the Kindest Con,
slderatlOns Of the Democracy,
Writ Transcript,
In a recent issue the Jackson
County Herald says: 1--WE observe
a disposition on the part Of some
to belitlle, in an insinuating sort
ola way, the Congressional candi.
dacy Of tho Hon. G. Z. HOgg. II
makes no difference as to what
may be the result Of the Democrat
10 Convention, but we suspect Mr..
Hogg will disappoint come Of the
friends Of the other candidate"
We are free to say that no such
disposition on the part Of Demo.
Gratis in this locality has been OBJ.
served. On the contrary, II Is gen.
orally admitted among our Demo.
cratic voters that Mr., Hogg is mol
only an able and deserving young
leader, whose zeal and fidelity to
the principles of Jefferson and
Jackson, entitls him to the kind.
esL consideration at the hands Of
the Democracy. Mr.. Hogg occupies
fora man Of hiS age, a very prom.
iuent place in the estimation Of
bic party, aud shonld he fail to re.
oelye The nomination at the next
convention, can well afford TO bids
his time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-23
stockholders Meeting.

1.-THE Annual Meeting Of the Stock.
i holders Of the Merchants National
Bank Of West Virginia at Point Pleas.
ant, will be held at their Banking House
IN Point Pleasant, on Tuesday, tile i2th
day Of January, 1885, for the election ~
Directors, and lorthe Transaction Of such
other business Is may be broaght before
them, 4, srRIBLING, Cashier.