davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
4 Child Can run IT.

UyHE NEW No 9 WHEELER & WILL
son Sewing Machine tthe best and
cheapest in the world g now for sale ~
Pike, with full and comp.e'e set Of At
tachments. upon which . person ct any
are can execute the finest and mo Il pleas
ing kind OF work possible. Every perscn
purchasing q machiae will be thoroughly
Instructed in regard u its use and the
uss of the attachments. ans viii also re-
oelve a guar sntee for keeping the machine
il good repair for i've years. AL persons
are cordially invited to call and inspect
our machines
Orders from the country are solicited
and will receive careful and prompt a.
tenfion. r. W. HANSON.
ills Agent. Seattle. w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY

COLiCITS YOU K PATRONAGE.
= With the ass stance of the latest i'm
proved Troy machinery and the soft clear
water OF Lake Union. We have facilities
for all kinds Of work and any quantity.
No III nese employed. Give us call.
Leave orders with Geo. W. Crane, wash
inston street near Commercial. or w. 7.
Piilman d Co.. Cherry, bet. Front and ID.
sells BASLER BROS. PropA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
salt against the Government.

DENVER, Dec. I2.--The ]. l.. Sander
son stage Company this afternoon be-
ran suit In the United States Court
against the Government for the recov
cry of &60, 900, balance claimed to be Que
them for carrying the mail between
Lake City and Silverton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
The Grant funa.


sxv Yosx, Dec. IA well known
-. IA Wal street said on bearing Of
vs.asrbilfs will, The will defeats
go, buII hope. II ties the property
a. The boys have to depend upon an
.si,iss. and thas, boiled down, means
,sss sbis none Of the money is coming
ma Wall street. Somebody else will
Avs 10 farnish the ammunitien after
A With this big estate pat beyond
tIsir reach, the boys are fixed 30 that
shsv cannot waste any money in stocks"
r,suecessful Attempt NJ Bank Fob.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

We are now opening our
Holiday i.ne of the follow
ing Goods:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200 Styles, In SILK and
Linen, for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Lace and Fancy Neck
wear-A great variety.
Fans-A beautiful line !,
new styles.
Purses and Satchels In
abundance.
WOrsted Knitted Goods
Of all kinds.
Hosiery. Gloves EmbrOid-
cred Goods, Jewelry, etc,
and numerous other arti.
cles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
berry.

wHxxLso, Dec. Ian unsuccessful
s4sss vas made TO rob the First Nation
ii Rank st Mount Pleasant last night
Sons young men returning frsm a party
disosssred the robbers at work and gave
a. alarm. The robbers covered the
crowd With revolvers, jsmped into Q
buaoy and escaped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.--Ths HOUSE
COMMITTEES on Rules held three hours
sssssen today and completed oonsidera
non Of the revision Of rules as proposed
~ Morrison, OF Illinois. Morrison's
seds ef raies vas adopted With few
verbal amendments. and will be report
q 10 The House on Monday. The
srneudmcnts TO the rules whish we're
proposed by other members we're moi
acted ou, but will receive consideration
q farther meetings Of the committee
fhoagh Q majority Of the oommittee
nvos distribution of the work OF the
Appropriation Committee. this object
wi not be accomplished until After q
lhafp contest In the Ho,se, which will
- noe In The nature Of . party conflict,
M between toe frisnds Of the Morris IN
eode. vhs believe such q distribution
VII result 10 facilitating business. and
~ opponents, Who regard 10 ~ aawise
y this time 10 make such q radical
change,
Tie Star says that Randall sntsg.
tsed every amendment to the rules
saa eAss Hstiss that be would garry hts
ezpsaatioa 10 the House. He did moi
NINA the present VAS the proper tune
maize this depsrtare aud 10 incorpor-
~ IN the rules these radical chau2es
he other four msmb,rs made num
of o. sonsessiens relating TO proceed
- u u. House. but nous concsruins
ne dlsposal Of appropriation bulls.
opsAker Carlisle szio today that wher
- faies are reported 10 tue house, q
sasooable time viii be allowed for Of
Nana srasndments and debate.
sandal and his friends think that thu
Hoposed important changes should b.
eens,sefed 10 q Democrats caucus, and
Md that enc bs sellsd.
Nftssie 10 OF the opinion that 10 4
partisan question. and ought no
% made oae, lnssmuch a. there 10
sat diversity Of opiHion in both par
upon tue question. Ii the nsces
~ eaueef OF names 10 obtained 20 |
9essf fos q Caucus As there 10 N
seoe there viii bel the friends Of tn
.otfsssn rules viii oppose any actioi
~ zoe caucus and believe that the,
". Be able 10 prevent IL.
~. hsadaii says that II q maioris,
we Democratic caucus are In favo
y We proposed changes. he will ac
Saiseee. bot be b not disposed 10 alios
- nepahlicans 10 bring about Oh
ssssrtai spsaisas asd assse Rsle
wAszrSorox. Dsa. la.-rhe senAtor
Watching Developments In "a
With regard h. proposed chang
" Uieh With nnch isssrsss, and ssz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

DxsvKn. Dec, l2.-rhe foreclosure OF
the mortgage held TO secure $4,000 90
Of second mortgage bonds of the De n
vsf and Rio Grsnde, with q view TO .
reorganization. which was expected TO
pass the oour,s without trouble, received
check Monday. Tho holders of the
general mortgage instituted proceed
ipRs to prevent the foreclosure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
Barnea.

sxxporols (wis), Dec. H. - The
o...Lsr Cnsir Companv's buildings
- borued last night; loss $6O,0O
,..uranos $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

AssEvrLLk, Dec. ~. The two children
n Mrs. Park we're burned TO death last
sysuina while their mother was at prayer
snaefiuO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13


residence In the family. He also gives
10 his grand son, William H.. 81 .ooO. 600,
to be paid to him when be IL 80 years OF
age, a.d the interest to go to him 10 the
mesntime. In the event Of the death
of William II the next to fall heir u
Cornelius, brother of the latter.
Sections Is. 10. IL, Is and 10 provide
for q uuities OF from 5000 10 t3OOo 10
various distant relatives.
The twentieth clause bequeashs $40,
600 to Vanderbilt University, a. Nash
vile. Tenn
The twenty -arst clause beousaths the
following sans to the demestic and
fsYeieu missionary societies OF the
Primitive Episcopal Church OF the
United States. $4,000 for domestic
psfposes to 81. Lakes Hospital $loO,
600; TO the Young Mems Christisn
Assc citation, of Eev York. tiOWo
10 the 9ensrsi Theological Seminary OF
the Primitiv. Episcopal Church, 80.
ODO; 10 the New York Bible and Com
mon PRAYER Book Society, $4,000; &c
the Home Of lncurAbles. $4,000. to
the Protestant Episcopal Chufoh
Missionsry Society for Sesmen 10
the City Of Neg York. t5e.oO; &c
,ns Nrw York Home for Intemperats
rsn t,O.Ooo, % the New York Protest
AMI Ep,scap,l Society, OF Nev YORK,
sioo 400; 10 the Metropolitan Museum
% Ar,. also. 900; 10 the Am.riesn ma
seun Of NaturL History. tsoWo' e
the Moravian Church st Mes Dorp, >
l., 500 600.
Inc twenty second CLAUSE reads ~
follows: IAN the rest, residue and re
usinder. ali the property and estate
real, personal and mixed. OF cseIy DC
~hich / nav be possessed and to which
nav he entitled st the time OF my de
niss. give, devise and bsqasssh an ut
INV too cons, Cornelius and William \
Vanderbilt. in equal shares and 70 sns, |.
hairs and assigns for their use forever.
The viii finally provides tnas W.
widow aud fosr sons shall b exseason
and trustees of the estate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

LAvRxxoE (Kas.) Dec. II -Captsin
Coach, the Oklahoma boomer, says that
tbs oattlemen renewed only the fat cat
lie from the reservation, and that the
yoasg cattle and cows still remain. he
asserts that a number of Senators are
bssseohing the department TO allow the
esttiemen 10 remain, on aeceunt Of the
trouble asd loss attending thar removal
% this time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
The swindiers sqaeaied.

Cxiclso, Dec. l2.-John Flstters,
Thomas Parker, John Curtin and Harry
Rvsss have been arrested and held In
$500 bail, charged with swindlinR q
butter manufacturing arm out of xl5,-
900. When arrested they outrivaled
ssoh ether in squeaiing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13
Death rreu Tyiehspw

TAnKsruN Pa. Dec. l2.-Two deaths
occurred in the Hsusmeysr family here
from trichine, and six other patients
srs stalking rapidly. with no hopes OF
their recovery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

A TFORNEY-AT-LAw WILL PRAC-
a ucs In all the Justices and Territorial
Courts- Ofnce, At rooms Of the Probate
Court Yeeler-LeAry Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-13

HDE NTHS"
s6rHduase Of the ~. Y. Deatal Collegst
NITROUS OxIDk Gas 0ivE
y,llf desired. Once In Ksnny buii6-
tnR. oorneS Front and Columbia sfA IL
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
An Idea in Fruit Drying.

The use of oil stoves is becoming
very common. They may be made
to do good service in drying fruit,
of which, in some sections, there is
large excess this year. Whoev-
er burns hard coal (anthracite),
knows what q coal-sifter is. The
simplest form is square box Of
half-inch stuff, with a coarse wire
cloth bottom, and no top. The
wire. cloth should be of galvanized
iron, and have about four squares
to the inch. The sides of the box
are about three inches high, and it
is about fourteen inches square.
These boxes are easily made, the
wire being attached by strips, nail
ed to the edges of the frame. Fruit
laid upon the wire in the boxes,
and several boxes piled evenly one
upon the other, may be quickly
dried, by placing the stack thus
made upon an oilstove. The heat
must be equalized by an iron plate
laid upon the fame, which must
be kept low. The lowermost box
needs to be removed and placed on
top every now and then, special
care being taken not to cook the
fruit. The drying will thus 60 on
entirely under control, and almost
as rapidly as in the patent dryer.
For large quantities patent dryer
may be used-M. c. Weld in the
american AqrGculturist for October.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
Significant.

The privilege of selling beer on
the grounds of the New York
State Agricultural Fair has been
sold for fourteen hundred and sew
enty-fve dollars. The privilege of
keeping the first dining hall
brought $40, and two other din
ing halls went for $50 and $85 {.
The three eating places are worth
1885, and the lager-beer business
81 ,475. Probably the lager-beer
man has the best bargain of the
four, though he pays five times as
much as the other three together.
The fact is full of meaning, and we
commend it to the thoughtful. The
agriculturists and their friends
who attend fairs are probably bet
ter than an average of the COM
munity. Does the privilege of sell
ing beer to the American people
yield five times as much profit as
the privilege of feeding them I?
The question suggests the vast
money power of the "beer interest,""
and the facts are most uncompli-
mentary to US as a people.-Chris-
tian Advocate.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
A Fire in the Bones.

"But HIS Word was in mine
heart as a burning fire shut up in
my bones, and l was weary with
forbearing, and | could not stay
jeremiah, 2O:9.
This text explains why the cause
of Prohibition is of late so earnest
ly advocated by its friends. 1t is
a mighty truth a righteous prin-
ciple that burns in the hearts and
bones of thousands. 1t will assert
itself in spite of oppression, Men
will no longer keep silent. They
have already grown weary with
foroearing," and will henceforth
openly and boldly advocate the
convictions of their inmost souls.
The pulpit, platform and press
will henceforth thunder this great
truth in the ears of the people
from ocean to ocean, and by the
help of God arouse them into such
activity as will fix forever the doom
of the saloon. Agitate, Educate, Erad,
acdte.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
Danger OF Beer.

Beer is more dangerous than
whisky. That is the verdict of the
Scientific american which sets forth
that the use of beer is found to pro-
duce a species of degeneration of all
the organs; profound and deceptive
fatty deposits, diminished circula.
ton, conditions of congestion and
perversion of functional activities,
local inhamations of both the
liver and kidneys, are constantly
present. A slight injury, a severe
cold, or a shock to the body or mind
will commonly provoke acute dis
ease ending fatally, in beer drink
er.-Kdnaa0ha Gazette.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
Appointments West Virginia u,
Il. Conference.

WEST COLUMBIA DIRTRICT-A.
G. Halterman, P. E.
Union Circuit, E. F. Chapman.
Bethel Circuit, A S Blagg
Thirteen Circuit, J L Harper.
Fair Plain, T H Rymer.
Sandy Circuit, J Slaughter.
Buffalo Circuit, G Y Palmer.
Walton Circuit, G H Devol.
Letart Circuit, A S Rifle.
Milton Mission, H L Polling.
Wood Mission, J w Avis.
PARKERsBURG DIsTR1cT-J w
Borgess., P E.
Parkersburg Station, R A Hit.
Parkersburg Circuit, R M Hite.
Cairo Circuit, M V Hibbs.
Penns boro Circuit, w w Rymer
Middle Island Circuit, A P Sallaz.
Littles' Mills Circuit,D E Weaver
New Milton Circuit, G. d Holden
Hessville Circuit, G R Cunning
ham.
Sard1s Circuit, J N Chichester.
Volcano Circuit, A hendrickson.
Troy Circuit, J A Blagg.
Iron Dale Station. G A Davis.
Grafton Station, To be supplied.
BUcKHANNoN DIsTRIcT-S J Ora
ham, P E.
Buckhannon Station, M S Bovey
Hinkleville Circuit, H R Hess.
Upshur Circuit, w FL Albert.
Lewis Circuit, S T Westfall.
Braxton Circuit, G w Weekly.
Danville Circuit, f M Pritchard.
Preston Circuit, H B B Amos.
Barbour Circuit, S A Shanabar-
ger.
Glade Circuit, A F Rodgers.
New Interest Cilcujt,G B Nj Hart.
Freemansburg Circuit, W NJ
Weekly.
West Milford Circuit, S Gamer.
q Warner, D D, Corresponding
Secretary of the Home, Frontier
and Foreign Missionary Society of
the U BIC.
G Hall, Agent for West Virginia
Academy. HIP.
Ravenseoood. ". Va, Sept. %.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
w. c. T. .. of West Virginia.

GRAFTON, W. VA, Sept. "a.
DEAR FREEMAN;
Enclosed find % cents for which
send the FREEMAN to Mrs. John
Carr, Grafton, w. Va. She says
send it to her till Dec. and perhaps
she will then take it for a year.
We had sister Addie Sherman
with us the Goth. Held Centen-
NAL meeting at which we read
from the Union Signal the "Sketch
of DR.. Benjamin Rush." and can
Outline History of the W. G. T. u, )"
after which Sister Addie gave US
one of her talks. Rev. Lee, of the
NJ. E. Church, delivered a lecture
on Temperance in the evening,
and Was followed by Sister Addie.
There were also tenn perance servi-
ces in the U. B. Church. We trust
some seed was sown that shall pro-
duce the fruit of the spirit-Tem-
perance. MARY M. LOVE.
(W. C. T. U. Continued ON Outside.)
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
u. B. Conference Proceedings.

On the 23d day of Sept, 1885, the
Parkersburg Annual Conference Of
the United Brethren in Christ met
in its 29th session at Freemans-
burg, Lewis county, w. Va.
Bishop Dickson, DID,, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, called the Conference
to order at 2 o'clock, p. m., and led
in appropriate religious services.
The Conference was organized by
electing S. J. Graham, Chairman,
and VIM. M. Weekly, Secretary.
Rev. E. Barnard and M. S. b.
vey, of Central Ohio Conference
we're introduced and admitted to
an advisory seat in the Confer
ence.
The various reports indicated
progress and manifested thai the
good hand of our God was upon US.
The Committee on Education
Rev. G. Hall read his report. Pend
ing it's adoption, Prof. Reese, Prin-
cipal of West Virginia Academy,
read valuable paper on Educa-
ton, which should find its way in
to the columns of every leading pa
per of our State.
Two applicants were admitted
to membership in the Conference,
and eight of the brethren having
passed three years course of
study, were ordained to the office
of Elder.
S. J. Graham, J. w. Boggess and
A. G. Halterman were elected Pre-.
siding Elders.
E. Harper was transferred, and
goes to Denver, Colorado. DR.. il.
Hensley was granted a transfer to
Central Ohio Conference, and J. G.
Morris to the TennesseeConference.
The Committee on Resolutions
made their report.
Among others was a resolution
on Prohibition, which gave no un-
certain sound
1t was unanimously adopted. A
difference of opinion prevails
among the members of the Confer
ence as regards the Prohibition
party.
1t was owing to this that q paper
containing an excellent pream BILE
and some very good resolutions
was voted down.
All are agreed as to the principle
but as to methods, there is a differ
ence. The majority, however, are
not, at present, in favor of third
party movement.
We should all clasp hands and
unite our forces on the prjuciple of
Prohibition, and methods will all
SO harmonic by-and-by as to ban
ish this monster from our fair land
forever. H. l.. POLLING.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07

dated Sept. 1, ellis life was one of
the most beautiful and unselfsh l
ever knew, his character unique in
it's combined force and childlike-
ness. He entered into so many lives
that no citizen in Cleveland could
have gone who would leave so large
q place vacant. But he had fulfill
ed the thought of God concerning
bis life and has joined the wife of
his youth in their heavenly home"
The Cleveland papers vie with
each other in expressions of appre-
citation concerning this man whom
"none knew but to love and none
named but to praise"
His pastor said: "He always
drew back from words of common
dation.' Once when [ attempted
to speak of some generous deed of
his, he said, at isn't mine, this
property. God gave it to me, and
He also gave me the inspiration to
bestow it," He had a chivalric
faith in the power of woman to do
good, and his tendency toward
childhood was proverbial. He was
a nineteenth century "Sir Gala
had"
The w. c. T. U. sent an elegant
boquet for his casket and the Sun
day school children heaped it with
their punches of flowers. At the
memorial service Miss Duty spoke
for the w. G. T. U. which had in
him its most generous helper and
trusted friend. And so they laid
him to rest, the Christian knight,
without fear and without re-
proach," and his works do follow
him. Union SsanaI.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1885.
A "Brother- i'm Law" of the W. G.
T. u.

It is quite probable that the
grand array of temperance men
whom we class under the foregoing
head, are not aware in what high
consideration they are held by us,
but if they could but hear the
words of grateful appreciation SO
often on the lips of our members
and their prayers for Gods blessing
on these manly lives, they could
no longer doubt. On the Goth of
August, there passed to heaven as
good friend as the w. G. L. U.
has ever known, Joseph Perkins, of
Cleveland. He had been absent
all summer in Europe for his
health, and died in Saratoga, a few
days after his return. Eleven
years ago Mrs. Perkins, one of the
loveliest women and chief social
leaders of the Forest City, joined
the crusade movement, and from
that hour her husband was the
constant ally of our work. Her
death, some gears ago, seemed but
to increase his iaterest in what she
bad held so dear. The highest So
cial recognition ever given to our
society was when this elegan. home
ON Euclid avenue was thrown open
for reception at the annual meet
ing of the local w. G. I. u, when
the best that money could buy, of
music, flowers, refresh ents, ETC.,
was provided for the hundreds of
guests.
The Useioa Sanal, in common
with all friends of temperance, la
ments the loss of this noble philan-
thropist, He was the ideal Chris
tian capitalist, His philosophy of
giving is best eKpounded in James
Russell Lowelrs lines where Christ
is represented as saying,
"who bestows himself with his aims, feeds
Himself, his hunger5ng neighhor and me-"
It was not enough for him to
draw his check for the orphans
asylum, the w. C.. T. u, or any
other one Of Cleveland's philan-
'thropic associations, but he became
personally acquainted with the
homeless onesi he went to the
Friendly Inns; he cared for all de-
tails of the work, and eide by side
with his vast enterprises as a mil
4ionaige, went his occu patton as a
great hearted phiianthropist. A
Presby teriaa by church utilization,
he often made the Catholic humane
societies the aIHoner of his boun-
ty. A Sunday school superinten-
dent for forty years, he was also a
bank president; warmly interested
in politics, he was devoted friend
Of prohibition. His father, Gener-
al Simon Perkins, left him an am
pie fortune, to which by his own
business talents he largely added,
and was associated with nearly all
the chief enterprises of the city
which had been for more than thir-
ty years his home. --->.----,----------
Says MissIenny Duty in letter
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
Its Dying Words.

The West Virginia FREEMAN
uses more slang than all the news
papers in West Virginia combined
-Ceredo Enterprise.
With this issue the publication
of the Ceredo Enterprise is suspen'
ded.-Ceredo Enterprise.
The foregoing dying words of the
Enterprise we clip from its last IS
sue. 1t was bad for it to die sland'
ering neighbor for giving 1t
wholesome advice.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07

Troy, G. B. Meredith.
Buckhannon Circuit, C. War.
man.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT, J. NJ
Warden, P. E.
Charleston Station, A. J. Lyda
Charleston Circuit. T. p. RYAN
Clifton and Mason, J. w. Kepler
East Charleston, E. G. Harbert
Hartford City, Thos. E. GALWAY
Letart and Leon, J. w. Marston
Walden, N. G. Beckley.
Mill Creek, M. w. Atkinson.
Point Pleasant, R. B. Ward.
Raymond City, To be supplied
Ripley, Webb King.
Sandyville, To be supplied.
Spencer, G. R. Shackelford.
Smithville, Supply.
Walton, j. J. White.
GUYANDoTTE DISTRICT, P. E., NJ.
W. Rider.
Barborsville, C. E. Shaw.
Cassville. To be supplied.
Ceredo, W. A. Cheuvront.
Coal River, To be supplied.
East Hamlin, To be supplied.
Fairfield, w. Show.
Guyandotte, w. RAIDER.
Huntington, L. H. Jordan.
Laurel, To be supplied.
Monticello, J. A. Dixon.
St. Adams, G. E. Shaw.
Wayne, B. Darlington.
Winfield, S. G. LOOMS.
Hamlin, J. T. Davis.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT, P. Err.
E. Hughes.
Boone, J. E. Wood.
Clay, To be supplied.
Concord, P. c. Mays.
Elk, Levi Cross.
Fayette, L. D. Bayard.
Flat Top, To be supplied.
Hinchman, W. R. Hennen.
Logan, To be supplied.
Mountain Cove, W. Hunter.
Ophelia, James Barker.
Oceana, Supply.
Pleasant Retreat, G.. W. Corder.
Quinnimont, w. J. Scott.
Raleigh, A. Nichols.
Nicholas, A. L. Morriston.