davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
NOMINATIONS ny TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Aug. l5.-The President to-day sent 10
the senate the following nominations;
John +. Convey. OF Washington. 10 be Consul "ehcra
a. the United states ut Kama gawa; NcelS T. " Born
loldt of Denmark now Consular agent AT Riga, 10 DO
Consul OF the Tnitcl state, at that place.
Captain John G. Gilmore. 2ith Infantry, 10 DC
assistant adjutlnt general with the rank OF major
atJstrnt Gunrterula, ;cr with The rank Of captain :
First Lieutenant O-kaloosa VI. smith, ia Infantry !:
10 be cOmmIssary Of subsistence Win Inc rank o'
1lDtain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
SENATE AMENDMENTS TO DEFICIENCY BILL

Washington Aug. 15.-Thc Senate Committee on Ap'
preparations today completed the consdcan n OF INC
General Deficiency Appropriation BILL ana reported
1t to the senate, with number OF amendments WIN
ono oxcent,op the amendments do not largely increase
ihc total of the bill AS II came from the House This
exception is provision for the payment OF the French
spOliaton claims aggregating 81 ,2H',OoH. All pro
visions for payments 10 widows Of dead Congressman
are stricken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Washington Aug. 15.-ActlnS upon q suggestion by
the Acting secretary OF state the Collector of Customs
at New York has been instructed 10 extend the usual
courteslcs and facilities in the passage OF their per-
soual baggage to the Count of Paris and his son. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE SITUATION IN THE SENATE
EVERYTHING DEPENDING UPON THE CUES
TION OF REFORMING THE RULES.

AN ALLEGED INABILITY TO MAKE THE ChAN'E
THE SOLE DEKENCE OFFERED by Mr. QUAY
AND HIS FoIIowERs-THE QUAY REso'
LUTON PRACTICALLY DEAD-RE-
PUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,
INDIGNANT-MR. BUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The bona ofers To-Day asere
gated $2s5.6 $50, follows:
Common fours- II 600 ~ 900. 400. at 124.
Registered four,-$3i,310, $1,000, T2ooooo, Slo,
Common four and a. haifs-sI00. at 1903 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Dukc OF Orleans upon their arrival at that port about
the end Of next month. This action Is based upon
the gallant services o. the Count Of Paris during the
War Of the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
ITS TEXT RUSHED THROUGH BY THE
SENATE IN ABOUT FIVE HOURS.

TIE AMENDMENT CONCERNING DRAwBRIDGES
ov THE HARLEM RIVER TO BE ACTED UPON
ToDAY-THE TARIFF BILL LAID ASIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
srpnroN nENEnAL MOORE no RETIRE TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Surgeon General John Moore,
T. ) A. Will be placed the rel lred list 10 morrow
ly opcratlon OF law, On account OF age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked % feet inches yester-
day afternoon.
On Sunday squad of bicyclists made a
trip by wheel from this city to Woodland
and back
The proprietor of the Dexter stable has
got back his horse and buggy which he
feared on Sunday he might not see again.
The Sacramento Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum Association will bold its annual meet.
ing at the Asylum at P. NJ. to-day for the
purpose of electing new members.
Thirty-one carloads of oranges passed
through this city from the South yesterday
en- route to the East. This makes the
fortieth orange special this season.
Ex-Postmaster r. D. Stephens has pur.
chased the elegant residence of ]. J. Brown
on street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, where his family will make their
future home. The price paid is said to
have been $4,000.
The report of the Howard Benevolent
Association for April shows "a men, SO
women and 123 children, making total of
ZIG persons, assisted by the granting of 987
dispensations. The total disbursement for
the month was $410 40.
Mrs. Margaret Fee, wife of Henry Fee
residing in the northern end of the county,
died in her bed on SATURDAY. night of heart
disease. She was aged 81 years, and was a
native of Ireland. The funeral took place
from the Cathedral here yesterday.
Archie Bruce Clark has been admitted to
citizenship by Judge Van Fleet on the tes-
tlmony of Joseph Gray and E. D. Whit.
beck. Otto Anderson and Erich Larson
have also been admitted to citizenship on
the testimony of A. Wall and H. l.. West
wick.
The Buffalo Brewing Company will in
vite an inspection of their plant on Friday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock. Richmond
Grove, adjoining, has been engaged, where
an opportunity will be afforded for free
sampling of the product of this new Sac
ramento industry.
Officers Carroll, Simmons and White
yesterday arrested Dan and Pat Fay, the
veteran FOUNDERS, who had in their posses.
sion silver-mounted Spanish bride and a
bottle of claret, both of which they had
undoubtedly stolen. As they came from
Woodland only day or so ago, it is likely
the stuff was stolen over there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
NOT A HYDRAuL1cKER.
Miner Finch, of Folsom, Denies Havin,
Violated the Law

Miner Finch, of Folsom, Denies Having
Violated the Law
At the opening of yesterday afternoons
session OF the Board of Supervisors Mr..
Finch. Folsom miner, appeared and ad-
dressed the Board on the subject of the
alleged prosecution of hydraulic mining in
that vicinity. He claimed that his method
of operating his mine was not of the nv.
draulic character, and he invited the Board
to visit his mine and examine for them
selves
Mr.. Tebbets said he had been informed
that hydraulicking was in progress there,
by piping water against bank The
Supervisors of the county were pledged to
the suppression of hydraulic mining. and
had done and would do their utmost to
prohibit it. His informant was Supervisor
Synder, OF Yolo county, who said that Mr..
Finch was mining by the hydraulic
method
The latter replied that he had to use
water to clear the gold from the bedrock.
but was not engaged in hydraulicking.
President Ross said he had visited Mr..
Finch's mine, and was satisfied that it was
not run by the hydraulic method.
MIR. Bates wanted to know whether it
was less disastrous to the streams to loosen
earth by blasting and running it into them
than by piping.
Mr.. Greer thought the proper thing to do
would be for the Judiciary Committee of
the Board to visit and inspect the mine.
Mr.. Bates held that the blasting process
was just as bad as the piping.
President Ross said he was at the mine
on the preceding day, and saw nothing OBJ
jectionable about the methods in use there.
Mr.. Tebbets thought 1t the duty of the
Boards attorney to investigate the matter
Mr.. Finch explained that his mine had
very heavy tailings. and that all that went
into the American was q little muddy
water and q very little sediment. HIS
mine is a mile from the American river,
and only a small quantity of water was
used. through hose, without pressure, for
washing off the bedrock.
Mr.. Ross said that as President of the
Board, he would not sign q complaint
charging Mr.. Finch with conducting n.y.
draulic mine.
renew its offered of reward of $500 for
evidence sufficient to convict any person or
persons OF conducting hydraulic mining on
the American river.
Then he moved that the President of
Board and the Chairman of the Committee
on Roads and Bridges visit the mine some
day during the week and report to the
Board the result of their discoveries.
Whats the matter with my going,
also?' asked Mr.. Bates. and he was then
included in the Investigating Committee,
and Tebbets' last motion was carried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
The Clapeor Of AM Al.rm Raj,


Close by, in the stiffness of the night,
could scarcely startle the ordinary individ-
usl more than do trifing noises the nery-
Gus invalid. But once the nerves are
braced and the system invigorated with
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, this abnormal
sensitiveness Is succeeded by tranquility
not to be disturbed by trivial causes I'm
paired digestion is fertile cause of nerve
weakness and unnatural mental gloom,
and a vigorous renewal OF the action of
the stomach is one of The surest means of
inyigorating and quieting the nerves. In
somnia. or sleeplessness, a form Of nervous
disease, is unquestionably benefited by
sedatives, when it is prolonged or of fire.
quent occurrence, but its permanent re-
moval is more effectually achieved with
the Bitters. This medicine is also signally
efficacious for malaria. rheumatism. con-
sfipation. liver complaint, and torpidity OF
the kidneys and bladder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
ATTORNEY AND CLIENT.
A Country Youth Relates . Startlil
Bit of Experlonce.

Vountry Youth Relates Startling
Bit of Experience.
If the story told by certain unsophis-
ticated youth is correct, lawyer Estabrook
has been guilty of conduct that does not
reflect credit on the profession he repre-
sents. IT the young mans statement is
not correct, then Mr.. Estabrook owes it to
himself to take. such action as will pub
licly exonerate him from the charge made
against him.
The young man in question-who is said
to be somewhat verdant but apparently
honest lad-has related to several persons
his experience with Mr. Estabrook, and the
story. as told by one of them to RECORD.
UNION reporter. is substantially as follows !:
Some weeks ago he came to this city
from Elk Grove, where he had heen en-
ployed, to consult Justice Henry in regard
to bringing suit to recover the sum of $50,
which he claimed to be due him from his
former employer as wages. Instead of
calling upon the lawyer who had been
recommended to him, however, he fell in
with lawyer Estabrook, to whom he stated
his case. Hstabrook told him he would
collect the $50 for him for fee of $40. The
bargain was closed, and the money paid
over.
The lawyer and his client went to Elk
Grove, and the suit was finally brought in
the Justices Court there. The defendant
testified that he had paid the plaintiff all
he owed him, and judgment was given
against the lad.
Then charge was trumpet up against
the latter of having made threats to do his
employer bodily injury, and he was ar
roetoA EsfohraoH Id g.,
defending him, and got it, The case
proved to be farce, it is said, and the
young man was promptly discharged.
The story is that Estabrook then de-
manded more money for his services or
for alleged costs, or something of The sort
which the boy was unable to put up. But
he was the possessor of gold watch,
which had caught the eye of the astute
Sacramento lawyer, who demanded that
his client surrender it to him in order that
he might protect the county against loss
The boy demurred, saying that his
watch was worth $50, but somehow or
other he was prevailed upon to give it up
to Estabrook. The latter is said to have
since exhibited geld watch to his friends
here, with the remark that he had made
that much in one day." or something to
that effect.
The reporter to whom the story was told
could not learn the name of the young
man who had parted with an $50 watch
and Sl5 in coin in an attempt to recover an
alleged debt of $50, an was unable to find
him last evening, but the above are SUBJ
stantially the facts asd related to him by
reputable citizen to whom the youth had
told his story.
1t is possible that there is another side to
this romance in real life, and if so it ought
to come out, for the double reason of ex-
onerating the attorney connected Herewith
and relieving the legal profession of this
city of the suspicion that would otherwise
naturally attach to its methods of dealing
with certain class of litigants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
MONDAY, May 9Th.
Mary A. Colgrove vs.. Melvin R. Colgrove-De
cree OF divorce in favor of plaintiff.
B. II. Covell VS.. W. w. Washburn-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.
N bANk.
MONDAY, May 9Th.

MONDAY, May 5th.
Court met at 10 A. ".
Present; Beatty. C. J. tpresiding); sharpstein,
J.: Paterson, j.. Fox, J.
l3,745-Sanders VS.. Russell-Motion TO advance
cause on calendar granted. Ordered placed
foot OF calendar for Friday, May Q. 1890.
l3.66l-Moore VS.. Superior C0urt-On motion
of Thomas and pursuant to stipulations, ordered
that appellants brief in cause No. 135ie. estate
of Moore. now on file, be considered the brief of
petitioner in this cause. Respondent twenty
days to reply. Petitioner ten days to reply
thereto, cause TO be thereon submitted.
1S.s2-Buckiey VS.. Authorization to dis
miss appeal argued by Heggerty for respondent,
Tevlin for appellant. and submitted.
Is, 79c-Hayee vs. Gioster--0n motion of Raker
and being no appearance for respondent, or
dered that the motion TO dismiss appeal herein
be and the same Is hereby denied.
Justices Thornton and Mcfarland sitting.
Chief Justice Beatty announced that he was
disqualified TO sit in the following cause and re-
tired, Justice Thornton presiding.
l3,47S-Heiibron ct al VS.. Campbell (Judge)-
Cause argued by Pringle. Craig and Meredith
for respondent. Hayes. Hart and benson for pc
titioner, and submitted
Adjourned until 8 A.. N. tomorrow.
IN RANK.
MONDAY May 5. 1890
l2,s5i--Estate OF Lahifi-ordered heard in
r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE.

The Sacramento Snowfiakes Defeat the
Marysvilles.
The people of Marysville were treated to
an excellent game of baseball on Sunday
between the Snowfakes of this city and
their own club. Up to the seventh inning
it was either clubs game, but the victors
then pulled out and won in canter.
Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

THE THRoAT - Browns Bronchial
Troches act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat. Speakers
and singers find the troches useful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

Bowels irregular and constipated. re-
sulting in piles, avoided by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dr. Caples. OF Elk Grove, is in the city,
F. Ruhstaller, Jr., is home from San Jose.
Sheriff John Butler, of Placer, is as the Capital
Hotel.
Horace Stevens, the land lawyer, is up from
the Bay.
J.J. Glacken was in from his Brighton farm
yesterday.
John C. Gray and John Gale, of orovllle, are
at the Capital Hotel.
]. E. Terry and C. W. Cross, of San Francisco,
are at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Verdi Du Hahn has gone on a visit of a
week or more to Smartsville.
Miss May Broderick, of San Francisco, spent
Sunday with A. B. Moran, of this city.
D. o. Mills passed through the city on Sunday
en- route from New York to San Francisco.
A. J. Wetzlar, the well-known insurance ad-
Juster, has been in the city for several days
Miss Dottie Mcmahon has returned, after a
weeks visit to her former home, Alameda.
General Superintendent Fillmore of the
Southern Pacific Company came up from San
francisco lest evening on the early overland
train, in the Directors car Sacramento" and
remained over until the arrival OF the overland
express, when he continued his travels, his des-
tination being Ogden.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YESTERDAY:
s. P. Bryant and wife, Reno, New; Miss Agnes
Eliot, st. Louis; C. NJ. Hewitt j. p Johnston and
wife, Chicago; A. B. Burtis, Cleveland; Miss
Mclean, New York; Ansel Smith, Stockton; n
o. Bradley. VIsalia; Mrs. M. Arnold, Fresno
City; Z. Z. McGalliard, l.. D. Rawlen, Akron o.
Jerome Z. Young, j. w. F. Hartley and wife, 81.
Wendt, Il. B. Mcfarland James u. Thornton F.
A. Fox Z. W. Chapman, W. A. Leayen. J. E.
trell. w. A. Dolan, San Francisco; j. F. Brown,
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

USFAILrAe in effects. always reliable,
pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Mrs.
]. ]. Paui,ell DR.. Ross San Francisco; John But.
Fresno NJ. A. Flynn. Sonoma; George A Smith,
CORTLAND: f. ]. Turner. w. A. Seldom, New Jer-
sey; l.. f. Miner. Riverside; viii H. Ryan, New
York; John E. Gray, John Gale, Oroville; N
ONeill, Oakland: Mrs. Tishee, Henry Webb,
Walnut Grove; William K. Foster and wife,
Michigan; Mrs. Fred. C Crawford, Willows; E.
Washburn, J. j. Pausell William Craig, wife and
daughter. ]. H. Meredith and wife, John J.
West. Horace Stevens, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

SIMMONS Liver Regulator always cures
and prevents indigestion and dyspepsia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

Earned runs-Marysville, /; SnOwfakes, 3.
Twobase hits-Campbell, Thomma, O'Brien.
Bases on errors-Marysville, 2: Snowfiakes, 8.
Wild Pitches-Burrows. l. Hapeman. 0. Passed
balls-Smith, o. Thomma. o. Struck out-By
Hapeman, 13; by Burrows, 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California Fair weather; westerly winds;
nearly stationary temperature.
Oregon and Wsshington-Fair weather; vari-
able winds; slightly cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
AT WOODLAND

The other Sacramento club went over to
Woodland. The home club won in hard.
fought and exciting game by score of 10
to 8. There was trouble over the decision
of the umpire in allowing the winning
run, and the manager of the Lavensons
protested the game.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

PEARS, Soap is the purest and best soap
ever made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

MONDAY, May ;. lBgU
i2,s5l-Estste of Lahiff-ordered heard in
bank. Beatty, G. j.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
Anthony's Greek Items.

The little ten-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Silas r. Kincaid. died Of imnam-
matOry rheumatism ut the home of her
parents on Little Creek. Oh Thursday
night Of the 26th nit.
Mr.. VIM. Van Buren,, of Lowry IS
4fk~>ssa accidentally cut his arm a
few weeks since, has about recovered.
Mr.. Silas Hull, of Allegheny noun
tain, had the misfortune to loose his
valuable family horse by overriding
one day last week.
Most Of our farmers have heen ell
gagged in harvesting their wheat during
thepast week. In quality and quantity
the crop will lie unsurpassed,
The drought still continues in this
section of our district, consequently the
corn and oats crops will be light, and
the frnit crop will I've almost Il failure.
Miss Bette Wylie. of Pncahontas
county. is visiting relatives and friends
on our creek. !. W. y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
Meadow Bluff Items.

r Owing to the dry weather, which is
prevailing at present through this sec,
tion of country. the farmers are pre-.
dieting a shortage in the corn. oats and
grass crops.
DR.. VIM. II. McClun1 and family, of
this district, left last week for Web
ster Springs, where they expect to spend
Month or more for the good nf their
health.
The school for teachers at Meadow
Bluff will hold its closing exercises on
Thursday, July %rd. They are antici,
pating Il good time.
We are informed, through Il CORES
pondent, that the farmers Of Logan
county cannot get their work done on
account of the constant rains that arC
prevailing there.
Mr.. Chas. Roach brought i" :. II.
Nickell's store ut Meadow bluff re-
Gently root Of ginseng that weighed
fourteen ounces and is worth atuUt II
cents. 1t is on exhibition ut the store
f0: the inspection Of any one who may
WISH to see it. y. j. 7.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03

At the adjourned meeting Of Green
hrier prcslyterv. held in I.ewishurg on
Thursday last. there were present RerS.
l.. 4. Mclean, Moderator: :. l.. Will
son. J. II. Lewis. u. VI. Layton. 4. y.
pendletnn and j. e. Brown with Ruling
Elders Jas. Withrow. u. ". Weaver.
Clerk and Il. d. Erwin.
MesSrs. Il. +. lbcnn and t.t. Weaver,
members of the Romrcvcrtc church,
upon recOmmenlatiun from the church
and examination rs IN their personal
pietv and motives in seeking the Gospel
ministry. were taken under the care OF
the PreShvtery as candidates. and re-
commended to the Committee on Edu.
cation. and directed to confer with lev
NJ. l.. Lacy, ID. H.. in regard to the fur
ther prosecution of their studies.
Rev. r. L. Telford was examined in
order to his ordination and installation
as Pastor Ut tllr LcwishUrg Church., aIk'
on Friday night preached his trial ser
mon. which was sustained IN all its
parts as satisfactory. \ commission
consisting of Rev. !. {. Brown to pre-
side, make tile necessary statements and
propose the constitutional question and
deliver the charge to the Pastor, Rev.
l.. \. Mel. ean to charge the c0nTrega-
ton. and Rev. j.. \. pendlet0n ia
preach the ordination sermon. with FL
ders ]. ". SytlenStricker and D. W.
Weaver. was appointed to ordain and
install Mr.. Telford on Sabbath at II
O clock Il. m. This was done at the
time appointed, in the presence OF a
large and attentive congregation.
The attention of the PreSbytery was
called to the needs of some of our va.
cant churches, and Rev. S. /. Wilson
agent for Home Missions, was au
thorized to call upon any ministers not
previously appointed to such duty, fol
help in supplying such churches witt
preaching.
On Friday night the Presbytery adj
iourned till the time of its next meet
ing at Anderson in september.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
Rpnrtvertr Town LntS.

The sale Of town lots will take place
H. Brurryrrtc !u-lnurruw Friday. .iHly
Ill rs ;lYrrtiScd The sal" viii "r
nliule in Il grove Just north ri the StaieT
Residence. if the weather permits. other
wise. 1T the Hotel Dickson. Carriages
will he in attenanrr I" convey PERSONS.
free If charge. from the hotels |" the
place If Salc and over the lots.
liz l~>". t".. .ye"rs a@p, l!"GiiSST tie
was 4 small village. n"t Incorporated
If about :Gn inhabitants. to-day She is
the largest town in the equity with Il
population nF about 800. This growth
has been nlainly IN the last five yrarS,
ami has been 81 quietly alh un"ntru'
Sivcly achieved that m'tny persons IN
the confines uf our own ""uIIty are sur.
priSed. when they visit irrr, at her rapid
growth and development. Within the
IaSi few lnuntIIS She has heroine ;lS
friSky rs II rult anl is enjoying & rCGIt.
lar hnn'n. Lei :S ir"pn that 10y Il"
morrow $ sales AMI til" Infusion Of new
blood and capital She may bound for
ward with HrrrierHtcil speed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
Marriages In June.

Only seven marriage licenses were is.
sued during the month of June 10y Mr..
Chas. i. Buster, Clerk of Greenbrie1
County Court, as follows:
Alfredo. Sawyers and Leanna Mccoy,
Jas. +. Landrum and Belle l.. Gardner,
Stephen D. Boggs and Sarah NJ. Sur
geon, Wylie II. Jones and Nancy y.
Hunter, Newton S. Bruffey and Emily
V. Myles, Mason Mathews and Jane {.
Montgomery and King Crawford and
Mary {. Hoke.
TIE sub-Alliances of Pocahontas
county organized Il County Farmers
Union at Huntersville on Saturday, the
2lst nit. The following are the officers :
NJ. !. Mcneil, President I. ,. Moore,
Vice President G. r. Moore, Secre-
tary J. 4. Taylor, Chaplain; y. N.
Mclaughlin, Treasurer Geo. r. Curry.
Mecturer Geo. W. Siple, Assistant
Lecturer II. Lee White, Doorkeeper :
{. 3. Swecker, Sergeant-at-Arms and
Edwin 5. Beard, Business Manager -
Delegates to attend organization of
State Union were appointed as follows :
J. ). Mcneil. II. NJ. Moore and J.. $.
Cochran. with Levi Gay, l.. W. Her0ld
and E. !. Moore as alternateS.