davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
TIE NEGRO QUESTION.
A ColOrod Edltor Expresses Himself on
the Emigration scheme.

A ColOred Edltor Expresses Himself on
the Emigration scheme.
CHARLESTON, s, O., Sept 2O.-The
Plain Speaker, a weekly newspaper,
edited by colored meh, comes out to-day
with the following editorial on the pro.
posed exodus Of the colored people from
the South.
"Agreat deal is being said Just now in
some Of lhe leading journals Of the
South concerning the dispersion OF the
negro. The Plain Speaker has not seen
flt TO say very much about 1t, for the
reason that we considered the subject as
discussed o huge joke, The idea Of de.
porting millions Of free American citi-
zens to Cuba, Mexico or any other
place is simply preposterous. Our posi-
uon touching the subject Is this: We
understand our constitutional rights,
and consider 1t preelmptuous on the
part Of any ono to dictate 10 ireemen'as
to whether they must 60 or stay. Again,
we take this view OF the situation: In
those sections OF The State and in
other Southern States where tho
negro Is oppressed as a laborer,
has poor wages paid him-and that In
checks and orders where he Is forced TO
pay exhorbitant prices for the necessa-
ries-where no is crually treated aud
there is no redress, We repeat, in those
sections where thisis the case, we advise
that a demand be made for better treat
ment, and II that DO not given, then We
counsel that systematic steps be taken to
inaugurate an emigration scheme similar
10 the one devised In Northern Caliior-
mia. We think It In order now for the
farmers and merchants To speak touch
ing this important matter. The quicker
the better, since many OF the journalists
have had their say. This might as well
be stated: There are thousands Of ne,
groes in this State who have worked
hard and saved their scanty earnings,
have purchased comfortable homes and
are buildingschool houses and churches,
They are educating their children they
are concerned In the various enterprises
which tend 10 build up the communities
In which they live. They will not emf.
CRATE. They will continue To live and
will die in the sunny South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
A Prominent Mason Drops Out of Sight
No Trace OF Him.

A Prominent Mason Drops Out of Sight.
No Trace OF Him.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 2O.-Ntasonic circles
throughout the country arc greatly ex.
cited over the mysterious disappearance
Of one Of tho foremost members Of the
order in the West, and to-day an alsrm
was sent out from police headquarters
for the missing man. The wanderer Is
John A. Greenlea, OF Kearney, Neb.,
whose rank Is one Of the highest In the
country, and who Is, perhaps, tho best
known member OF the order 10 the Sec
ton Of country in which lie lived. He
Is "a years old, a member OF RiChland
Lodge 33, Of Kearney, Chapter %, Of
Mount Hebron, Commindery 12, and Is
also Noble Of Lesoster, Of Lincoln, Neb.
On May 0 last the missing man left
Belle PLANES, Iowa, for DesMoines, in
the same State, intending to 20 10 his
home In Kearney. Since he left Des.
Moincs he disappeared and all traces are
1aak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
Searching
FOR The DEAD AT QUEBEC,
Particulars Of the Landslide in
the City Which
BURIED MANY PEOPLE
And Destroyed, Their Homes
Details of the Disaster.
Caused by Heavy RaIns-R Rocks thai
Weighed Twenty Tons Each Crash
ed Into the IIOuses-NOt the
First Calamity Of the Kind
at the Same Place,

QUEBEC, Sept. 2O.- -TReterible land
slide which occurred here last night wa
one Of the most appalling disasters thai
ever visited the city. The place where
It ltoccurred was athickly settled portion
OF the city Immediately below the over
hanging masses ol rock that juts oul
from the front Of Cape Diamond, and in
the narrow street that bears the name oi
Quebecs founder and that occupies all
the space that remains between the clitl
and the river, save the wharves which
serve also as the back yards Of the
houses.
The Government, warned by the rep
resentations Of the Hon, Thomas Nc.
Greeyy, Member Of Parliament for the
division OF Quebec, West, expended a
large sum Of money about the year 1881
in purchasing and removing several
houses on the cliff side Of the street, aud
in building a huge retaining wall several
feet thick TO prevent disaster from fall.
Ing rocks TO the dwellers across the
street, Those portions OF rock which
prOtruded In the most dangerous man
ner were also removed.
Two days OF rain aud flood, succeed.
Ing month Of dry weather, tilled the
Crevices Of the soil Immediately below
and beyond the southern extremity oil
DuiIvrin Terrace, and last night an en-.
ormOus mass was detached from the
ClitE and hurled over the retaining wall,
pushing houses out Of It's way and crush
Ing most OF them beneath its weight.
The debris OF rock filled up the narrow
street to tho depth Of some thirty feet
aud cut oil all communication between
tho portions Of the city north and south
Of II, As soon as an Idea was obtained
oil the extent OF the disaster the whole
force Of the municipal police turned out
to render assistance, and strong force
oi the military assembled to aid In the
removal OF the debris. Fire broke out
almost Immediately in some Of tho ruins,
but the brigade, when summoned, soon
extingulshed tho flames, and SGT 10 work
to assist In the search for the dead and
dying.
QIebeo's famous promenade, Dutlerin
Terrace, has been feariully shaken by
the slide, especially that portion OF Il
lying nearest The, Citadel, which almost
Oyerhangs the cliff whence tho land
slide fell. More rocks are falling and II
is feared that tho whole bowlder form.
ing the highest point OF Quebec will
give way. The mass of rock detached
from the cliffs side left a vacant space
otextraordinAry Dimensions. The houses
in that locality were built Of stone and
brick, and inhabited by ship laborers,
nlr. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
I'M I.llnhar Nillla ilnrn1,l.

PORTLAND, oBEooS, September Vo,--A
snoban, Washington Territory, special
says: FirO started in the dry house OIL
BlaCkmsn Bros, extensive saw mills
sash and door factory and immense lam
Der yards last night, spreading rapidly
Before the hfe department arrived thI
whole mills were completely euvelopsd
In flames, II was feared for q time (hAI
the city would burn, but The tife wa
kept from spreading by an army o.
wotkmen moving lumber and tearing
down buildings. The cause ol The Htl
lB unknown. BlAckman's mills are
total loss, which will be fully $4,000
no insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
A TERRIBLB ACCIDENT.
Many Passengers on an Electric Car IpjurO'
on Mission Ridge.

Many Passengers ON an Electric Car IpjurOd
on Mission Ridge.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 9O,-A car
on the electric railroad up Mission Ridge
clipped on the hill to-day, the track be-
ing covered with dew. The car was
heavily loaded, and the passengers, at
the bidding OF the conductor jumped
of. Tho parties injured were all visitors
in attendance at the reunion OF Wilder's
Brigade. The following is list Of the
injured:
internally, probably fatally; Mrs. NJ. !.
Morrison, Casey, Ills, badly injured /;
Capt Owen Wiley, Casey, Ills, injured
internally, badly hurt; William Mum
ford, Casey, Ills, head badly cut Mrs.
A. o. Addison, Casey, Ills, seriously
bruised; ; l., i. Miller, Casey, Ills, face
hurt; W. Sanford, Casey, Ills, slightly
injured; Mrs. D. B. Massey, Princeton,
Ind, shoulder dislocated and aukls
sprained; Samuel A. Beayes, Princeton,
Ind, internally injured; Mrs. s. A,
Beaves, Princeton, Ind, knee and
shoulder sprained; ]. II. CLARK, Owens.
vile, Ind, ankle gprained; Mrs, ]. H.
CLARK, 0wensvllle, Ind, shoulder and
ankle sprained; G. W. Parker, Bunker
Hill, Ills, slightly bruised W. ?. APP
plegate, Hazel, Ills, cut by barbed wire
Tie injured were all brought to the
city, and tho officials are doing all in
their power 10 relieve them. The road
was reported in good condition last night,
and the accident occurred on tho hrst
trip up the ridge this morning. The
company Is exempted from any blame
by tho passengers on the cars who es-
caned injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
SCARCITY OF NATURAL GAS.
Pittsburgh Works Obliged to Shut Down on
Account oft.

Account OtIt.
PlTrsBuRon, Pa, Sept. 2O.-The scar.
city OF gas in the local manufacturing
plants made itself felt very strongly
this morning. Several OF the mills
along Penn avenue are only working on
night turn because they cannot get a
sufficient pressure Of gas in their works,
while others had TO shut down alto
gether. eUf
A part OF Jones & Laughlin's Amerf-
can Iron Works was closed this morn
ing because there was not enough gas
to run them all. All the pudding dc.
partments, employing 400 men, were
shut down..
AT the Republic Iron Works 300 men
In the plate mill ceased work because
the pressure was too low TO run the
works. y-{t 4
The Pittsburgh and Western car.builda
ing shops, in Allegheny, the Beyner,
Bauman & Co., Lead Works and several
other manufacturing places In Allesheby
suffered shutdown on the same
account. t
The Philadelphia Company officials
on the South Side explained the scarcity
OF gas by stating that the company Is
making number OF changes on the
lines Just now. In few days, II iB
stated, there will be plenty OF gas again
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
charred Wllh IllaekmallInr.

Special DtSpateA 70 at iHlelliqme1.
ELK GARDEN, W. Va, Sept. 1o.-DO.
tective All W. Burnett came here yester.
day at the request Of Henry Cunning.
ham, State Inspector Of Mines, and this
morning went with Constable Warner
and arrested Thomas Devanney for black.
mailing. Devanney claimed that Gun.
ningham had called while he (Devanney)
was drunk, aud took away $34 Of his
money. The Inspector would not rest
under such imputations and had Deyan.
ney before Squire Green, where the &C.
cused asked for q continuance until
next Saturday, giving bond for his ap-
pearance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
AT HER OLD TRICKS
The Notorious Carrie GIlrhFiat Again De-
eeiysS PhySisIAnS aud Policemen.

eeiVea PhyHieiAnS Ahd folleemen'
PHuApRLPHIk, Sept 20,-A woman
who attempted suicide on the sidewalk
at Broad and Race stresIs Tuesday night
has been recognised as Carrie Gilchrist,
who created such a sensation about
year ago, when she deceived eminent
physicians in New York and Jersey
City while q patient in hospital In the
latter city. She was In the institution
several weeks and managed to remain In
an unconscious condition The doctors
were unable to tell what her allment
was fora long time, but tlnAlly they dis
covered she was "iaking,"
When found by the officers Tuesday
night she either had, or made believe TO
have, swallowed arsenic, as she lay on
the street apparently unconscious, She
was removed TO the Nannemann Hos
pital, where epidemiCs were administer
ed, Theyoung woman revived and gave
the name OF Caroline MRub, She said
she lived in Camden, but an officer was
unable to find the address given by her,
Early Wednesday morning, alter the
physicians and nurses had left her bed:
side, she attempted suicide the second
time by hanging herself TO o bed-post,
Her struggles were overheard by an at-
tendant and she was cut down. Those
In charge Of the hospital then notified
the police that abe would have 70 bs re-
moved from that institution, and during
the journey in apStrol wagon from the
hospital to police headquarters, she be.
came hysterlcal and was carried into the
police station in an apparently dying
condition, Police surgeongAngney was
called, and suspeCting whothe woman
was had her removed 70 the Blockley
Hospital, where she had formerly been
an Inmate and had played the same
tricks. Yesterday the officials al Block.
ley notified the surgeon that they had
recognized the woman as the notorious
CARRIE Gilchrist,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
A TRRRIBLR SITUATION.
The steamer City of Detroit has . FTightfal
EEPsFisnes-Paais Stricken Passengers,

The Steamer City of Detroit has o FTightfu
Experiences Panic Stricken Passengers.
DETRolF, Sept 20.-The steamer City
Of Detroit arrived from Cleveland this
morning after a very rough experience,
No sooner had the boat left Cleveland
last night than she was struck on the
port side by q monstrous wave which
fairly lifted her out Of the water, As the
vessel proceeded the lake became rouRher
and by midnight she was laboring heay-
lily and badly lystrained, The paddle box
bulk heads were sprung a good deal and
Q leak was discovered In theil vicinity,
When this information come TO the pas.
sangers, Of whom there were about ZOO,
they became very badly frightened and
most Of them donned lie prsservers,
\ When the bulkheads gave away short
ly after, terrible panic ensued, The
water was forced into the boat on every
revolution 1.-THE wheels and rose rapid
ly. In the atter-saloon, on the deck, the
pticers' apartments were soon flooded,
aaiwell as the ladies' saloon, The water
rose inch by inch until II was fully six
and . half feet high In the cabins, Dur
ingthis terrible situation the passengers
were clustered In the saloon, all pre-.
pared for the worst One man, whose
name could not be ascertained, rushed
upand downthe cabin shouting; eve
afe lost; the boat IL sinking" This, Of
c0hfse, added greatly TO the confusion
and a'made the already terrified passen-
gers very difficult 10 manage, The male
passengers seemed to bemore frightened
thRn'the women. The officers Of the
boat admit that " was as rough night
asthey wentto see. The appearance Of
the boat this morning shows what she
has passed through. The cabins are
still flooded, A gang Of men are at work
putting in bulkheads and repairing
the other damage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
THE ARMY W 1Hs CUMBERLAND.
Glorious Climax to the Reunion-ThO nlue
and the Gray Unite.


and the Gray Unite.
CHATTANOOGA, TESNo Sept. 2O.-To'
day was glorious climax to the reunion
Of the Army Of the Cumberland. The
grand barbecue aud permanent organi'
Sation OF the Chickamuga Memorial
Association took place at Crawfsh
Springs on the edge of the famous battle
Geld Of Chickamauga, Fully S,0OO peo
pie were on the grounds. The blue
and the gray were together, the past
forgotten. At11 o'clock Gov John H
Gordon, OF Georgia, made the address o!
welcome, His speech was eloquent and
patriotic and deeply affected those who
heard II. General RoseCrans responded
10 II in a similar speech.
After addresses, the permanent or,
eaRization Of the 0hickamauga Memoir
al Association was formed. The crowd
In attendance at the meeting was very
enthusiastic, and the proceedings gave
evidence that the movement will be {
grand success. Gen. Henry NJ. Oist, o
Cincinnati, was elected temporary chair
man and Msjor Ed F. Manning, Secreta
ry. After discussion Of the objects anc
purposes OF the association, the follow
Ing officers were elected for four years
President, Gen. ]. 7. Wilder, oi rennes
see; vice.President, Gen. Joseph Wheel
er, OF Alabama; Secretary, Gen. MafcuI
Wright, OF Washington Treasurer, Gen
U. s. Fullerton, Of 81. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
TWO LADIES DROWNED.
They Lo.o t0elr Pfe.enoo Of MUD and 'hgll

They Loao their Presence of MUD aud thsil
Lives While Crossing q Stream.
WAsulSoToS, Sept, 2O.-Wednesday
morning while Mr.. David H. Plaster
was driving loaded wagon with party
Of tive over Beaver dam ford, near Pur'
Cellville, Va, the stream being swollen,
the wagon was swept down, and the
horses becoming unmanageable, Miss
Susie Gator, Of Georgetown, D. o., and
Miss Ella AtwelI, OF Alexandria, Va,
became frightened and jumped into the
stream, both Of them being drowned,
The other occupants Of the wagon reach
ed the bank Of tho streami in safety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 2O.-NIajor
William Warner left the city this morn
ing for Deer Park. He goes there in re.
sponse 10 a communication from presi.
dent Harrison. 1t Is presumed that the
President desires to see Major Warner
In connection with the Pension Com
missionership, Major Warner had In.
tended to tako his departure for his
home in Missouri this morning, but the
letter from the President caused him To
change bis plans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

HoLbRooK, MASS, Sept, 0o,-A strike
was declared this morning III the factory
Of Edmund White In this town by the
local branch ,oi The Boot \ Shoe Mixers
International Union. The trouble Il
Caused by an attempt al reduction ID
factory prices aud Efforts oi the employ
ets 70 establish 4 free shop system
Over 100 hands are out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

LINCOLN, NhB., Sept, 20. Tho Supreme
Court yesterday rendered a decision In
accordance With aupulAtiobs on ale for.
ielling the franchise Of the Chicago, 81.
Paul, Mlnneeola 4 Omaha railroad from
Niobfata 10 Atkinson, The chatter was
granted some eight yeatS ago, hut aside
from the surveys and come little grading
nothing has been done BY tho company
10 Improve Ia fights. 7a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
FIRG AND SUICIDE.

Au Iowa MAN sOla'Flre to Ills House aud
Then shoots Himself.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept, 20, 2O,-Yesterday
morning the residence Of William Pulse,
at Cedar Falls, was found to be on fire.
The Gre was soon extingulshed and upon
entering the house the dead body of Mr.,
Pulse was found uponthe floor, and by
bis side was q double:barreled gun with
one barrel discharged. The charge had
taken effect in bis abdomen aud proba,
bly, killed him instantly, II is believed
that he set the house on fire and then
committed suicide. Hewas 90 years old
and has had trouble with his family,
which eliminated recently in their all
lpAVinp him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

DEER PARK, Sept. 2o.-secretary Noble
and Major Warner, came from Washing
ton tonight and went at once to the
Presidents cottage. Secretary Noble
came at the Presidents request. They
went over the whole ground Of the pen
sion commlssionership with the Presi.
dent but no decision was reached
Major Warner will leave Deer Park fol
Kansas City tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
M tjponIn jury Yet.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-NOthing Of inter.
est developed aud no additional Jurors
were secured In the Cronin case to-day.
The motion Of wOodrufFS attorney for
tho discharge Of his client, on the ground
that the time In which he could be tried
had expired, was argued before Judge
Mcconnell alter the adjournment OF the
main case. The Judge took the matter
under adviBement until tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
orateful Irl.h people.

DUBLIN, Sept, 2O.-Tho freedom Of the
city was conferred upon Lady sandhurst
aud Right Hon. James stansfeld to-day.
The scene was marked with great en-
thuisasm. In making the presentation
Lord Mayor Sexton spoke In the highest
terms Of the services OF Lady sandhurst
and Mr.. Stansield on behalf Of Ireland.
He said that this was the first instance
In modern times OF the freedom OF the
city being conferred upon woman.
Mr.. Stansield, responding 10 the re-
marks Of Mr.. Sexton, said that the Brit.
ish Democracy would bring about home
rule for Ireland at an early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
lNrER.SrATH COMMISSION.


An Order In the Ease OF George Rice W
Certain Western Railroads,
ST. Louis, Sept 2O.-Judge schOon
maker, Judge Bragg and Mr.. voaaey, o
tue Interstate Commerce Commission
have been In 81. Louis tho past few
days. In an opinion rendered by Com
missioner l,rOsg, on application for sub
pUnas duct, tecum for the production o.
books, contracts, vouchers, accounts and
papers In the suit Of George Rice yetsuI
certain Western railroads, oil Compaules
etc., that gentleman lays down q number
Of rules 10 be observed In such cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
Refused Her Clothing.

ATLANTIC CRY, MI, Sept 2O,-sheriH
johnson came from Mays Landing this
afternoon and delivered message from
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton. to Mrs.
Rupp, OF Noll Cottage, In which the i'm.
prisoned woman requested her former
iandlady to send all her wearing apparel
10 her, also the baby carriage and
the childs clothes. Mrs. Rupp imtne.
diately consulted Prosecutor Thompson
and Il is understood he instructed her
to pay no attention to the request and 10
act only under orders from Mr.. Ham
ilton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21

MooREuEAD, MINI, Sept, 2O.-Thos.
Brown was hung here this morning for
the murder Of Policeman PAUL on the
night Of October II, 1883. The trap fell
at a few minutes after four, Brown
faced death brayely and died without a
struggle. This was the second legal ex.
ecutiOn under the new State law, which
presCribes that the condemned shall be
hung at night, that no newspaper ropre-
sentatiyes shall be present, and that the
newspapers shall not publish the details
Of hangings. All the twin city papers
published full accounts Of Browns ex.
ecution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
WOMEN ARB TO VOTE.


The Wyoming Constitutional Convention
Y Adopts Suffrage chapter.
CnEYENSS, wYo., Sept. 2o,-TheState'
hood convention yesterday adopted III
part Of the constitution a suffrage chap
ter Female citizens are 10 vote, The
seyerest qualifications are requirements
that all electors shall be able 10 read
English, shall be full flOdged dtIssnI
and have had q months residence In
Wyoming. Each stipulation wa, op'
posed vigorously by q couple oi corpora
lion attorneys, Ballots 70 contain The
names Of all candidates will be issued by
State ofIlcefB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
WAR SHIP SUNK,

Seven OF Her Crew Perish -Consid iderAblC
Money Lost with Her.
sT. JOINS, N. F., Sept. 2O,-The Brit
ish war ship Lilly struck a rock of
Point Armor aud sank. Seven OF her
crew were lost The vessel Is total
wreck. Considerable money and val
uabIes went down with her, Nothing
whatever was saved. The Lilly was d
composite gun vessel of 1900 tons bur.
den and $50 horse power aud carried
three guns. She belonged 10 the North
American and West Indies station. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
A MONUMgNTT 10 ISABELLA.

The womans' International League Ask
for a Recognition b. Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 20,-At the
regular meeting Of the Woman'b Nation.
al Industrial League last night, It was re.
solved that tho women Of Auerlca
should insist on the right to be properly
represented in the great exposition Of
1892, and In view OF the fact that Queen
Isabella, OF Spain, fitted out ships for
Columbus, Congress Is asked TO appro.
pirate a sufficient sum for the erection
In Washington Of monument to the
Spanish Queen, and thatan American or
Spanish woman be selected as sculptor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-21
rourlh.cln. Po.l .lma,ler..

Special DtSpatch 70 he [ntclllOeaen.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 2O.-West Virginia
postmasters were appointed to-day as fol.
lows: Corning, Gilmer county, Andrew
]. Rymer, Gun Hill, Wyoming county ;
L. L. Shannon Youngs Mills, Kanawha
county, D, H. Samuel Volcano Junction,
Richie county, ]. Z. Earle.