davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
THE REVOLUTIONS,


same. The present board, they said, did not
possess those important qualifications, and il
was therefore absolutely necessary that radi-
cal change be made in the personel of the
present board. It was then resolved that the
District Commissioners be urged to reorganize
the colored portion Of the school board and to
select in the place Of the incumbeuts practical
and competent men who have an intelligent
comprehension Of the school laws and who
will exercise patriotic and upselfish enforce
ment Of the same. 1t was also resolved that
the unqualified support of the meeting be
respecting the preference that should be given
TO normal school graduates.
THOUGHT THEM LITTLE HARSH.
Rev. Mr.. Scott said he thought some of the
words used were rather harsh. While he was
in hearty sympathy with the injured and ne.
elected graduates Of the normal school he wa
not in favor Of calling the trustees ignorant
and Of saying that they had defantly disobeyed
the law.
Mr.. J. W. Cromwell was evidently Of opinion
that there was too much in the resolution--too
much that was abusive. He felt certain thai
when the meeting said that the present board
had been grossly negligent it said something
which could not be sustained by the facts.
A 81 A Smith said the root of the trouble
years ago when he made an attack upon the
board.
Chairman Holland declared emphstically
that the discussion was becoming unduiy broad
and to support his assertion he read the reso.
lutions.
xR. CHASE TAXES HAND.
J. W. Cromwell moved to strike out Q refer
enee to unwiss expenditures and Rev. Mr.. Scott
seconded the motion, which brought W. G.
Chase to his feet In support Of the resolutions
IN their entirety. He caused . smile by refer
ring 10 the colored boards movements in abe
past as "a dark history" and then went ON to
were to be taxed to pay for imported talent or
for home ability. Then the Rev. Mr.. Scott and
MI. Chase exchanged compliments and the
chairman intimated that the meeting was once
more drifting away from its moorings. Mr..
the school board Of twelve Years ago and then
PAID his respects TO 4 St A. Smith, who was
quite numerous In the debate. Mr.. Chase
charged the president Of the board with dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14

u 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
New Hampshire ave, 18th and H sts-, viii make
twelve more lots Of not less than 1 feet frontage.
ap1o FRANK B. C0N0ER. 1415 st
II THAT SPLENDID LOT
on southeast corner New Hampshire ave- and IT. at
90 per foot FRANK b. CON9ER
spl6 14l5 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14

EoR SALE AN s.ROOM HOUSE WITH II
II Acres Of Land, ct Wards Crossing, In Gathers
burg. Nd The house Il new. with three porches
cellar. and . pump Of the finest water at the door
there 10 also fine barn with two sheds on the lot
For iurther information sRplyat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
EOR SALE
Il 22l0to 2234 Boy

EOR SALE
Il 22l0 to 2234 Boy
81. NV. b. h.....s16, 900
2024 to 2042 Bound
sry St n. W. b.h. ..l5.700
22l1 70 2229 10Th 81
2 e 8 ! TN i l., st. o road. ii.Soo
1913 to l743 z Sc. 2, =
7oi 70 20 7sos 'iff srras is'oo
st n;w..............e.o 900
1904 Il st. n. W.. L g.
Sr..:-...--.- ....... 900
"a A st. n e. Z h.
1 70 8 alley bet. III ana a."
n. 18th and 18th sts.
lbs 4 s to ii5iI esd i :,
1Ii4 and iii6 9Th 81.
sv-. b.h-, 7r., and l
4o6 and 40S iith Il.
sw,, b. b., 9r........5. 800
239 13l4 st aw- b. b.
sr...........-......-5.OOOl
lsll a. D st. n Tb.oool
s5assi IS to {, 1874 1884 PSI. ~
With. n. OOOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14

II KEOPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1883,
, Has large corIs OF well qualified teachers, and all
the appointments are excellent. Thorough instruc-
ton is given In English in Ancient and Modern Ian
euages Music, Art Science, Elocution and Calisthen-
ics Special courses may be taken in Music and Art
and diplomas obtained accordingly The buildings are
commodious and elegantly Furnished. well-lighted,
mountain spring water.
The situation Is delightful, the Of the sur-
pounding country beautiful and the climate mild and
heelthful Terms reasonable For catalogues Apply 10
VIM. h. PURNEL1, LID,
1y18-4St FREDERICK Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14

II73s N NV. B. b.,
s, l,s ma sav,,li1ss III 200
PA ave. n-w..12,OOO
,ll321 10 i 400 G 81. Sc
isS Il hSi rs. to f !. 4, a. /
/ and 5r,.f2,O 900
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
HEO FAT I'm at the Newspaper Adver.
y Using Agency of Messrs
We AVER Il son. our authorized age1r

PITTsBURG, August 16.-The
Soulful bound passenger train on the
Butler branch of the Western Penn.
sylvania Railroad. which left But
Ter, Pa, at 2:35 o'clock this after.
noon. jumped the track at Sarver's
Station, aud the entire train, con.
slstlng of two passenger coaches and
combination smoking and baggage
car, went over an embankment and
was totally wrecked. Three per-
sons were killed outright, and TWEEN
ty-hve others injured, a number OF
whom will die.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
The Times at GerardstoWn.

The Virginia Free Press says that
number of Pennsylvania farmers are
prospecting in Jefferson county with
aview of purchasing land and settling.
A young lady at White Sulphur
Springs was asked how she could tell
the Virginia lawyers from the West
Virginia lawyers, the two associa.
tions being in session at nearly the
same time. She replied that she
could tell West Virginia lawyers be-
cause they did not wear any collars.
Marion county is full of oil men.
They are i'll every section of the coun-
try and hail from everywhere. Last
week they were particularly active in
Warrington district. Nearly all of
Pawpaw has been leased. Grant is
rapidly being taken up. 1t is proba-
BILE that the next two or three weeks
will see a number of wells going
down. The we'll at Warrington is
near the Maple sand, but a break in
the machinery has stopped drilling
for day or two. There is no infor-
nation from the well on Bingamon,
but it supposed the drill IS gradually
descending to the right spot. Keep
your eye on the Marion oil field.
Aunt Sarah Gaddes, the oldest per-
son living in this or any county adj
joining, is quite seriously indisposed
with chicken pox, at her home on the
farm of Geo. w. Freeman, near
Oriede. Aunt Sarah is a colored lady
and for many years was slave, but
since the war has been living in q
small hut at the place above named.
She has been selfsupporting until re-
Gently, when the families living near
her have seen that she has been boun-
tifully supplied with all the necessa-
ries and luxuries she could dispose of.
Even yet she insists on doing her
own work, although not less than one
hundred and ten years of age while
some of the best accounts put her age
at 40 years. Grafton Sentinel.
A little child of Mr.. Jas. Newcomer
died last Monday, aged two months.
An unwelcome intruder, in the
form of six foot black snake, was
found by Miss Louisa Martin in her
chicken coop a few days ago and kill.
ed.
We are sorry to hear that Chas. l..
Wilson, of San Francisco, is quite ill,
but hope that the next intelligence
from him will tell of much improve
ment. Better stay in the beautiful,
healthful old Virginia Valley.
Little Richard Gold Rhodes died
at Gainesville, Va, July 22nd after
brief illness. He was nephew Of the
late DIR. w. f. Smith of this neigh
borhood, and grandson of General
Rhodes, of Confederate fame.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
Pew nersons know that Sci

Few persons know that Senators
are shaved at the expense of the
people. The Senatorial barber shop
employs BARRIERS who figure on the
pay rolls as "skiled laborers," and
the supplies are furnished at the eX-
pcnse of the contingent fund. Hence
it comes that such items as these APP
pear frequently in Secretary Nc.
Cosk's report: "Ten gallons bay
rum, six gallons OF cologne, 100
pounds of selected sponges, six bot
ties hair oil, six bottles quinine hair
tonic, Ia bottles briiliantine, two
dozen pond lily wash," etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

r. r. NoTEs.-It is now thought
the new railroad will be completed to
this place in about two weeks. We
understand the track is now laid to
within 8 miles of the city, and cars
running between Stephenson and
Martinsburg. The G. V. II. II. Co.
has awarded the contract for large
grain elevator to be erected near the
depot in this city.
MARRIED.-August 18th, in Wash
ington city, John M. Solenberger, of
Winchester, and Miss Catherine Metz,
of Chambersburg, Pa.
DEATRs.-Isaac II. Richards died
on Sunday last, at his residence near
Mt. Falls, in the 3lst year of his age.
Julia, infant daughter of Thos. w.
Harrison, Of this city, died after a
very brief illness, last Saturday eve
ming.
TERRIBLE Accidentally Thurs
day of last week a most distressing
and fatal accident occurred near
Houck's Dam at the head of the Ope-
quon. Mr.. Henry Wisecarver, who
lives near by, had driven up TO Mr..
Darr's saw-mill in cart with some
His son-in-law's daughter,
aged about IL years, was on the horse.
She had gotten off to get drink, and
when she caught hold of the names
to remount, the animal started to
run. She held on for about 200 y'ds,
when she fell, the cart running over
and badly crushing her arm. The
horse came rushing towards the mill
again, when Jos. Darr and son ran TO
stop it, but the animal made a short
turn and upset the cart, killing the
three-year.old son of Mort. Ash and
seriously injuring Mr.. Wisecarver,
The cart fell across the child's stom-
ach, causing death in few minutes.
1t is thought the horse became fright.
ened at dog.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

PROPHEsYING CALAMITY.-In the
Scientific american of July 6 appeared
a paragraph in which j. E. Thickton
expresses similar apprehension in re-
spect to drilling the earth and exhaus-
ting the natural gas as is expressed by
the following professor in recent is.
sue of the Popular Science Monthly.
Professor Joseph e. Jones assumes
the earth to be hollow sphere filed
with gaseous substance, called by us
natural gas, and he thinks that tap.
ping these reservoirs will cause disas-
trous explosions, resulting from the
lighted gas coming in contact with
that which is escaping, He compares
the earth with a balloon floated and
kept distended by the gass in the in
terror, which, if exhausted, will cause
the crust to collapse, affect the motion
of the earth in its orbit, cause it to
lose its place among the heavenly
bodies, and fall in pieces.
Another writer thinks that drilling
should be prohibited by stringent
laws. He says there is a possibility
of an explosion, though from another
cause. Should such disaster occur,
"the country along the gas belt from
Toledo through Ohio, Indiana, and
Kentucky will be ripped up to the
depth of ] 200 or l 800 feet and Topped
over like pancake, leaving chasm
through which the waters of Lake
Erie will come down, filling the Ohio
and Missippi valleys. and blotting
them out forever"
Still another theorist has inveStiga-
ted the gas wells with telephones and
delicate thermometers and he an
nounces startling discoveries. He dis
tinguished sounds like the boiling of
rocks, and estimated that a mile and
one-half or so beneath the Ohio and
Indiana gas field the temperature of
the earth is $500 degrees.
The scientist says an immense cav
ity exists, and that here the gas is
stored : that a mile below the bottom
of the cavity is a mass of roaring,
flame, which is gradually
eating into the rock floor of the cavern
and thinning it. Eventually the
flames will reach the gas and terri
bic explosion will ensue.-iScientifc
american
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
WiIIiamsport on Potomac.

We are informed that typhoid te-
yer exists to an unusual, if not alarm
ing degree in the country west of
Hagerstown. The physicians are
overtaxed in the vicinity of Clear
spring, and the malady seems rather
to be on the increase.-Globe.
Miss Maggie Murphy, a niece of
Mr.. John Barry, very pleasant and
agreeable young lady is visiting that
gentleman on Vermont street, and al
though but year in this country, one
unacquainted with that fact would
suppose she was native born.
Mr.. John Barry, of this place, is the
happy possessor Of handsome cane
made from the Black Thorn and sent
to him by friend from Ireland. This
wood is Il native Of the Emerald Isle,
and the fond memories that still cling
to Mr.. Barry Of the land of his birth
makes the cane valuable memento
to him.
Lee Green, colored, is again in
trouble and resting in the county Jail,
charged with robbing colored man
from Virginia of Sl4 in money and a
silver watch. Green after he was
turned over to the deputy Sheriff,
Frank Gaitrell, behaved badly, and as
he was about to ascend the steps at
the entrance Of the Jail hit the Deputy
Sheriff terrific blow upon the top of
the head with his manacled hands.
The irons cut deep cash in the Off
GERS head, from which the blood flow
ed freely. AT this juncture the father
of the deputy sheriff came to his as
sistance and Greene was overpower-
ed, hobbies placed upon his legs, after
which he was confined in one of the
iron cages. He will very probably
live to answer the charge of larceny
and for assault upon the Deputy Sher-
if.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
MARYLAND RAILROAD.

CONNECTING WITH
Ii. & P. Il. r. at Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley Railroad and b, & o. Railroads at
Hagerstown; Penna. r. R.. at F'reder-
lex Junction, and I: ". 4 b. Nc,
Station, Baltimore, Md.
In effect June Is, 1889.
Leave Will1amsport, 7 l5 am. 45 IN. Ha-
gerstown. 80 m, 10 p m. Edgmont. % a
Westminster, 8 As a m. i2pm.
Arrive Baltimore. II II a m. 6 20 p M. Leave
Baltimore. 10. los a IN. 10 p m. Arrive
Westminster. 10, SO "a M, ~ p IN. Freder-
II Is m. s. m. Hagerstown, 4 IL m, u Is,
s O5 m. Wiiliamsport. u 30. 2Opm.
CONNECTIONS,
Leave Williamsport, SIS, 10 SIS m, 8 As D m !;
Hagerstown, 8 10, IL 10 a m. 7OOpm; Smiths
burg, 6 81 II 80 a m, "a pm. Arrive Waynes-
boro, o. M, IL ", 753p m; Cham bersburg,
q I'm. II 80. 81 p m; Shippensburg, s 10 m T.
Of. 8 90.
Leave shippensburg. 8 80 m, l %, 8 2Opm /;
Chambersburg. Z w q m. &c., 8 So p m, Way
nesboro. T.57 a m, 3 b. 42 pm. Arrive Smiths
burg, 0S am, fl. 81 pm Hagars, rwn, 80
q m, 3 o.. 5 10 m ;Williamsport, ~ a m, 20,
4 30 p m.
Leave Willlamsport for Hagerstown, IS,
7'12. 10 55 a M, and 45. q As m. Leave Ha-
gerstown for Williamsport, 80 a m and IL Is,
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emlnittsburg. 10 40 a
m, and AZ and 80 M Leave Emmitsburg
for Rocky Ridge, 8 20 q m, and 05 and 45 .
m. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick.
~ ~ m, and 81 N. Leave Frederick juno
ton for Taneytown. Columbia and York, IS a
III b. AM Z. G & K 5 W in. HOOD.
Gen. Passenger Agent Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

AT THE GRAVE OF GENERAL Nor
GAN.-WINCHEsTER, Va, August l6.
Interesting services were. held to-
day around the grave of General
Daniel Morgan, of Revolutionary
fame, by about three hundred teach
ers from different parts of the State,
who were attending the Peabody Nor
NAL Institute. Addresses on the life
and exploits of Morgan were made by
George R. Stottlemyer, a member of
the Maryland legislature, and Profs.
Roy and Hoonshell, of Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

A LEAsAN EXCU sIoN.-
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA, AT.
gust l6.-The Martinsburg City Band
accompanied by II large number of
citizens from that place picnicked
here to-day, and this afternoon they
were addressed by General Nathan
Golf and Hon. ID. b. Lucas. This is
the first excursion that has ever been
to Berkeley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
The CharIestown Papers.

The Opequon bridge near Smith
field, this county, which was partly
destroyed by the late floods, render
ing it necessary to build a new one,
was purchased by Mr.. Samuel Engle
one day last week for the sum of s45.
A force of workmen are now engaged
In tearing it to pieces, and several
thousand pounds of old iron and n
large lot of lumber will result from
the Investment.
1t is announced that Wheeling is
to have another newspaper. Mr..
VIII S. Faris, the present able editor
of the Wheelegg Inteizi0encer, Is to have
the editorial charge, and Mr.. William
Tucker, now of the WelLs5atTg Locdl Ia
to be the business manager. 1t will
be weekly venture for the present,
but will probably develop itself into
an afternoon daily. The name Of the
paper is to be Tie Wheeling Graphic.
The VellsJtyy Loc0t suspended publi-
cation with last weeks issue. We
wish the new enterprise abundant
success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
COnSumption Surely Cured

10 THE EDITOR.-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY Its timely use
thousands ofhopeless cases have been perma-
nently cured, ! shall be glad TO send two bot
ties of my remedy FREE to any of your read
ers who have consumption if they will send
me their express and post Office address. Res
pectfuly,
T. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c.. ISL Pearl ST.. n. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

There is no drink quite so delicious
and sparkling, pure and wholesome, as
that made from Hires Improved Root
Beer Packages. Did you ever try IT 2 Il
Is one of the good things of this life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
when she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

The MARTINs.-These birds seem
to have left for their more southern
home. The great body Of them must
have flown since the evening Of the
18th. Very few were at their u,uai
roost on the night of the 14th, and
SUI less in number last night. A
few TRIGGERS, as in all large armies
to bring up the rear, still Iinger to
tcke their aerial voyage later. Those
that are gone are probably revealing
in the grain and seeds or the fields
and forests Of Georgia. 1t takes from
20 70 80 hours TO make the fiight-a
bee line.--Sdr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

A score of persons were killed by
iightnlng in "a storm that passed
over the Missouri Valley
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24

Neuralgia Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOsUn's Iron Bitfers. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
: BROWN'S IRON BfTTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria Nervousness, and General Debility Phys-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-24
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
HOLDSTEIN's AROMANNAi

The only sure cure for Dyspepsia, and
all Kidney, LiUer, Blood, and Skin Dis
eases. Is warranted not only to relieve
but to cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia,
and is a panacea for all diseases arising
from disordered condition of the Liver
or Stomach, such as Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Distress after eat
ing, weakness of Kidney or Bladders,
call at A. NJ. GILBERT'S
Drug store and get bottle. Price 25
and 70. Also, all kinds of Drugs, Pat
ent Medicines, and Toilet and Fancy ar
ticles, and everything kept in first
class drug store. jan90
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Fourteen Mills Sign the scale-AIsy be
Trouble at CArnegie's.

Fourteen Mills Sign the scale-May be
Trouble at OArnegies.
PITTsBURG, June 29.-It can be safely
said that there will be no strike in the iron
mills over the wage question. The officials
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers were notified that four
teen firms had signed the escsle. A number
of others have signiied their intention
of signing as soon as necessary repairs at
their plants have been made, and within a
month it is thought all the union mills in
the country will be in operation un-
der the new scale. The firms
siguing to-day were: The New Al
bany Structural Works, New Albany Ind.
MahOniug Valley Iron Works, of Youngs-
town, O.; Riverside Iron and Steel Com
pony, of Cincinnati, o.; Maumee Rolling
Mill, OF Tol- do; Kimberly, of Greenville,
Pa; Elba Iron and Bolt Company, OF
Pittsburg; Brown, BOnnell & Co. Youngs-
town; Steubenville Iron Company, OF
Alikanna, o.; Brown & Co., Wayne
Iron Works, of Pittsburg; Standard
Iron Co., of Bridgeport, o.; Etna Iron &
Steel Co. of Bridgeport, O.; Republic Iron
Co., of Pittsburg; Etna Iron Co., of New
Castle; ;''AndreWs Iron Co., OF Hszleton, o
Summers Bros, of Struthers, o., and
Carnegies Twenty-Ninth and Thirty Third
Street Mills of this city. The latter EN-
ploys nearly 5000 men.
Some trouble is expected in the ST el
mills, as the manufacturers Insist upon a
reduction. In this city there will be
probably fight at the Homestead steel
works of Carnegie & Ca. orders were
given to close down the works for repairs,
and the men were given to understand
that they would not be re-employed
until they had consented to accept
the firms scale, which provides for
deduction of at least 20 per cent. on the
whole The men assert that the scale will
not be signed, and the firm say if the re-
ductiOn is not accepted the mill will be
started with non-uniOn men, About 500
men are employed here. There is general
rejoicing among the iron workers over the
prOspsct Of steady work for another year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
GOFF WILL NOT GET 1T.

The General VIII Not be Appointed AttOr
ney General--The Reason Why.
Special Telegram 10 the sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, June %. The presence ol
Mr.. Stephen B. ElkiUs in the CITY and the
fact that he has recently had several long
interviews with the President have given
rise to a remarkable story that Hon. Ma
than Golf is to be appointed Attorney Cen
eral in place of Mr.. Miller, who ia TO 90 on
the Supreme bench. 1t is hardly worth
while to correct the ancient csnard that
Mr.. Miller will 20 on the Supreme beech
The successor to Justice Matthews will be
an Indiana gentleman and his name will
be neither Miller or Gresham, nor will il
be General Goff, OF West Virginia.
The following pensions have been award
ed to West Virginians: Original Invalid5,
James O. Taylor. Increase-JOhn Knapp;
original widows, ETC., Mary Jane, widow
of Auatin Griffin
West Virginia POstmasters were to-day
appointed as follows: G. P. Moore, Edray,
Pocohontas county, succeeding D. II. Gar
Der, resigned; John E. Binge, Middle
brooke, Randolph county, succeeding 5. f.
II. Hewitt, resigned; A. ]. Flesher, Mur
rayville, Jackson county, succeeding Al
bert Hart, resigned; Elias Grat, Mob. Gel
houn county, succeeding Jas. F. Griffin
resigned; E F. Sellers, Renius, Wood
county, succeeding g. r. Burdett resigned.