davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
THE. son: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER as, 1882.

the two closed ip combat. The King, being 90
tai; had the advantage: II mixht az well
9 %%s sio n1R Ro s aut ter two ss9 isss on GoP ese e Rin wis az
was he Ssd down 'D' than the tsi DRUID NiEf had adj! him s tied sY with
hearing tho whistle. screamed to be freed from
in on tho strand with one bound, and when he
came up to where the High King was lying
Cut this man at the breast bono. take. out
ms heart with his liver. and give them as food
TO- ny hound s ,H"i, TSh hsiIrai ~ xo,r nr,,a h,, er,,,,
rs re i bound. am in dread to so near him
blow, SSn svs .ne Ias sF head biz ai G aSs s sES5f k;i sna ,Esss 4
Conal. Donach the Druid. and the short Dun
Champion went to the ship and sailed home:
but alonns: tho coast Of spain. Wills they we're
smiling Conal cspied. three. great castles. and
three castles are built near ,together" asked
II will co." said tho elder.
le went on shore to the herdsman and
S oss sno, hhWhy are those three castles SO near
II will toll you" said the ,h%erdsman. but
you must come first and touch my fngertips."
the man drew a rod OF. enchantment. struck
him a blow and turned him to stone.
"TW9 G. w sTM ~ this is from from the ship aud asked;
have he bes;,, right. He went aud met the
-! viii go this time" said Connl.
pr + Ssd the ksi hssTt 6 6nnsetSsss; pSnae .e,t sss
II do not liyo but a moment. must go and
k kbo, is sa II. Stio e out it > Of the hssdsmap fer
asked tho same questions as the tive brothers.
Conal walked IN to, the ,herdsman. caught
MS fingers hut ran under the rod and seized
ih%@ h th"i %@me Stt on !, the The a Hat t Of S Sss1 sasi; h but
anaa dr WMi ar his sn swa had st thS herd'man' down.
III have your head now unless you tell me
Why these three castles arc here close to-
c,no will tell you, but Dc you remember. young
to. get the first blow on your
""fTe N you 5 ny i Hb1ot her I" asked conal.
Why did YOU kill my men ,
IF killed them I can raise them and CO.
Well" said, tho brother to Conal. "sauian
he had one:thiri Of the KinGdom taken Il n' before s"e
U.S., We, went against. him the Glowing day
nen , lksr so hi% inside 5nr ,o that . third End %%a " Kqn have y,
Spain had = castle here. my father md the
three castles ara here. We are ever since in
battle; Saudan has tho onc-third and We the
Conal arrayed himself, as n champion next
morning, and went to Saudan's castle. lie
struck a hlow on the pole of combat that shook
tho whole kingdom. and that day he killed
Saudan. and every man OF his forces.
.tonaIs eldest brother married the daughter
otthe Ming otSrain; Hetookthe second brother
with him. married him to the sister of the two
island brothers. and gave him the three
islands. lie went home then. and gave the
Champion. and he had the two island brothers
we'll. married to kings daughters in Erin. All
lived happily and we'll. iftley did not. may We!
THE END OF THE NINTH TALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
HERO TALES OF IRELAND
As Good as the Arabian
Nights.
Collected n tho Original Irish from Tho Lips
Of. Irish Sts1 TslIsrs.
osyrtsAs 1888. " jeremiah o~tiA

NINTH TALE.
0aaaan o. aaa the Daughter OF the King
OF spaint Young Conai ana the
Yellow KiHg's Daughter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Peter Garlitz, married, and aged
about forty years, drove wagon at
the cement mills of Messrs. Bridges &
Henderson, near Hancock Yesterday
he was engaged in transferring some
stone from tunnel in hill, close to
the mill. As he approached the mouth
of the tunnel, without warning, large
piece Of stating fell from the top Of the
tunnel striking Garlitz squarely on the
head, infiicting long and deep cash
and resulting in almost instant death.
The horse stopped and the man was
dead when assistance reached him.
He was removed to his home some dis
lance in the country. He was a faith
full employee, and had been working for
some time at the Cement Mills, and
was respected by all who knew him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
GOOD REASONS.

An order was passed some time since
by the B. & o. Railroad company in
structing their trainmen to use the
hand brake. The reason for this ac-
ton is that when train is left stand
ing with the air brakes on, it is
liable to start and make mischief, as
it is q well-known fact that the air re-
leases itself after the engine is detach-
ed for several hours. When the hand
brake is put on it win hold train ON
any grade as long as desired. The
order was only issued as q precaution-
airy measure and to save accidents.
The air brake used on this road is the
Westinghouse automatic and is the
best in use.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
THEY STILL coNTINUE.
More About the Merchants and Mechan-
les Bond and Savings Institu-
tiOn.

Upon bill Of complaint fled BY
Fredericka Lillienthal, through Samuel
Snowden, attorney, an order was sign
ed by Judge Dennis in the Circuit
Court, Baltimore requiring cause to be
shown by March 81, why an injunc-
ton should not be granted against the
officers Of the Merchants and Mechan-
les Bond and Savings Association
and a receiver appointed to wind up
the affairs of the association The APP
plication for a receiver was set for
hearing on April 2. The bill states
that the association was incorporated
on August 2, 1890, and that two days
subsequently the complainant became
member and the holder Of bond No,
97 for $500. It is alleged that she
paid monthly the sum of % until the
18th of this month, when she was told
by Louis Strasburger, president of the
association, that the association was
insolvent. II is asserted that Mr..
Strasburger advised her to apply for a
receiver for the association. II The bill
alleges that all the money received by
the association was used to pay bonds
that were held by the officers and their
friends and which have matured. It
also alleges that the association never
adopted any bylaws or constitution,
and that consequently the contract set
forth 1on the certificates was never
completed. 1t is claimed in conse-
quence that the payment Of bonds was
unauthorized, and an accounting is
asked of all money received in order
that it may be refunded. Those men
toned besides Mr.. Strasburger are
Frank j. Murphy, Thomas r. Wheel
or, Thomas H. Musgraye, Charles E,
Ehrman, Henry s. Regestcr and
Charles H. Evans.
We made mention of this order some
time ago, which has large number Of
members in this city. Wonder how
many viii get their money out OF Ill
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

On Saturday night last : young man
named Tucker shot and seriously injur-
ed John Richie, son Of the late Judge
John Richie Of Frederick, without any
apparent motive. He also shot a
young man named Smith, but did him
no serious injury. All parties are well
connected, hence the matter may be
hushed up. Tucker was supposed to
be under the influence Of liquor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
NEW OPERA HoUsE.

An unusually strong attraction is
that to be presented by Manager Eel
lers next Tuesday, March 22nd, being
the celebrated Germans High Class
Minstrels. company Of 35 picked
artists. This is the same company
that opens the Globe Theater, Boston.
every season, and which plays in all
the larger cities. Our people should
avail themselves Of the opportunity
and see this, an excellent company.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
Personal MENrIoN.

Your Friends Coming and Going.
Mrs. II. Flagg is i'll at her home,
east Of the city.
DR.. Fahney, Of Hagerstown, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Evans went to Hancock
this morning on a business trip.
A. J. Thomas, Esq, has been very
i'll with vertigo during the past few
days.
Mr.. Luther Miller, who has been
i'll for some time past, is able to be
about again.
Miss Bantz, Of Frederick, passed
through here yesterday en- route for
Deer Park, Md.
The condition of Mr.. Jno. Lee Fout
who has been seriously i'll for some
time past, is reported as being much
worse.
Miss May Gaskell, Of Cumberland,
who has been spending some time with
the family of Mr.. Chas. Miller, this
county, returned home yesterday. Y
Misses Belle Leeds and Estelle Will
liams, Of Washington, who have been
the guests Of Miss Mollie Phillips on
West Burke street. have returned
home.
Mrs. P. NJ. Woleslagle, left last
Tuesday fora visit to her parents in
Alton, Iowa, whom she has not seen
for twelve years. She will remain
some time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
HEATING THE RECORD ON THE
RAILS.

Engine No. 385, new compound
locomotive built by the Baldwin Loco
motive Works for service between New
York and Philadelphia on the Reading
railroad, has beaten the record. A
short time ago it was speeded between
Bound Brook junction and Trenton
junction, and made mile in 394 sec
onds, This is at the rate Of 9l.7 miles
per hour. The engine was hauling
four ordinary passenger coaches at the
time, and the weather was unfavorable,
the tracks being wet from a fog.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
WRECK uN rHE 9. y. 4. 4.

The freight train. called the extra,
which left Hagerstown Sunday night
for Harrisburg. under the charge Of
Engineer Oliver Morris, met with q
mishap near Kerrsysville. Pa, which
disarranged the whole schedule Of
trains on that road yesterday. The
front and rear portions Of the freight
train separated, and then came to-
gether. No serious damage was done,
and trains were only delayed several
hours.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
{ ONO TINE TABLE.



No, s vestIbnled Limited snaIly.e leaves
New York 1878 q. m. Phila, s:15 BALTIC. i0s,O;
Wash, fiS0 arrive at Martinsburr fslo D. m,
and ~ Shlcago il:ss q m. connects 81 Hancock
No, 4 vessibaled Kxpress rDaIly.r leaves
New York I'D ". m, PhIla. 9sos nalto. f:ib
and chicago 90 D. M. Connects It Hancock for
No, 4 vsstlbulsd Limited sDaily,w leaves
nv VAN so arrives sn y ans II sslse u, ~ 2
Connects g Hancock fos berksisy SPRING! q:
IN NJ Vsstibu.ed EXPIRES. ..paily.r l,.v,.
New York s0o ,, ma phila. s;ssi naito. iOssOs
Cincinnati s:isp m; and 81. Io6is lis Z. 4 d,
York iso ,. d, Phlls. t6s; 1ilto.- 20 az
Masn ~, ~ nrsises y Martinsburg HOS p m,
No. o. 1siiimorrsi and Cumberland Accomo.
dation "Daily, leaves baltimore s:oo Z. M VI
connects q Hancock Tor Berkeley spring.. sE-
Eo. Is baltimore and riedmost Aceomm..
NOR. va Ola liae q $40 !. M and arrives q
stops a Ill stations and connects Il n a
tcr berkeley springs and At Green spring hIs
EAST BOUND.
Nose. vestbuIed Limited .DaIIy.s leaves.
/
p lly; wash, as 3. M, BaIto bas; Phlla. s:iSI
| and New York 1850 b. m Connects with Piffn.
kburg train 1t Cumberland
| Ms Yestibnled Express Daily. Z leaves Chit
cago 1910 y. M, arrives at Martinsburk u p1e
z, M, Wash, liaq am; BALTIC. 100 D. M. Phiin.
as and New York 600 b, mi
No. 70. Espress daily. leaves Pittsburg IL
En0 p. m. arrives u MartinaburR N.Ot 4. M,
Nash; go BALTIC sts Phlla. ii:io ., M. and
No !, vestl6nied Limited .paily. leave.
~. Louis 500 q. m, Cincinnati 40 b. m, ar
rives nt MartinsbnrR iisN =. M. wash. 1:iO K.
N. Baltic. 3:iS Phila. 0:is and New York osR
~ Harper's Ferry for Lexington. Va. and inter.
| mediate stations, Connects ut WeyeFton for
Hagerstown, and ut Washington Junction for
Frederick, except sunday.
/ No. 4 Vestibuied Express DAILY leaves
~. Louis 800 p: m; Cincinnati H:i1 4. M; ar
j rivea IL Mnrtinsbnrg 1871 IL mi. Wash 3.S1 !.
nelto. 4.hb; Phila 5sso and New York IO.s5 n m
No. 70. Cumberland and baltimore Accom-.
nrrlves 81 Martinsbarg go 3. m.; Washinet tor
B;fO; baltimore 1000 D. M; Philadelphia lf0 :.
M; and New York 5:i0 Il. m. Stops AZ an
stations west Of Washington Junction, connscts
for iIaaerstown' sxcepi snndav ~ "sasessol
No. ~. Piedmont a Baltimore accommoda
tlon. daily, except sunday, leaves Piedmont a
s;i0 a. m, arrives 81 MAFtlneburg IL fi:i0 q m;
arrives a Baltimore, via. old line NJ 40 D. u.
for iIagerstown and at Frederick junction Tor
No. 70. Martinsburg and brunswick accom-
mediation. . Daily leaves MartinsburE q e:ie
connects at Harper'a Ferry for Lexington and
baltimore, and 1t Weyerton for Hngerstown.
/ G. 10. sCULl, G.W. eANTMAy.
Gen. Pnea'r A'g't. Ticket Agent.
1T. 0DELI, General Manager,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
SUDDEN DEATH.

News was received here yesterday
of the death Of Mrs. DR.. Caider, (nee
Miss Agnes Boyer,) a daughter Of Mr..
F. D. Boyer, formerly Of this city.
She was married about Is months ago.
The family of Mr.. Boyer, who resided
here for a number Of years, removed
to Huntington, this State, some few
years ago. Her death was very sud
den. and will occasion much
regret and sadness. She had host
of acquaintance here, and was below
ed by all.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

and mineral Resources
A wornD reporter called on Mr.. b.
W. Flaeg. Martinsburg's live real
estate man, and solicited an interview
concerning the new stock company
recently chartered for the purpose Of
developing oils and Minerals
Certainly, sir, with pleasure. z was
Mr.. Flagg's response.
Have you any objections in stating
the names Of the incorporators r. was
the reporters query.
ssNo SIR was Mr.. Flagg's reply.
"There are six promoters, composing
r. s. Eichelberger, Jas. C. Frazer, +.
w. Vanmetre, Geo. w. vanmetre,
Chas. H. Miller, and myself
what is the name under which
you will operate. and the amount Of
your capital stockr
I'VE will operate under the name
Of the Martinsburg Oil, Gas, and Min
eral Development Company, with !
capital stock to be increased to $780,
10000, at s1.O0 per SHARE
"Will you please state the amount
Of capital already paid in, yeur opin-
ion Of prospects, purposes. etc, in fact
any and everything that will be Of
interest to the general public r
well, there is without doubt some
valuable mineral deposits in this
county, and no doubt we will find
something to pay US in the boring Of
our first well, in or near the city limits,
on the slate belt East Of the city.
We have been informed by persons
well versed in oil and gas development
that we are likely to meet with sue
cess, if we bore on this belt. Six
hundred shares have already been
taken by the promoters, and the OBJ
ject in placing them so low is to give
every one an opportunity to take
stock. from the least to the greatest. :
"Do You anticipate any trouble in
placing the stock. in order to "a
ahead y
"Well, no. But, however, we viii
need the united assistance of our PEG.
Pile. to make these wells success
'How many wells do you purpose
sinking r.
1.-TWO at the start, to the depth Of
about 1000 feet or more, to catch
natural gas or oil. There is no doubt
about.a deposit Of oil on the East Of
the Alleghaney range, as well as one
on the West. 1t looks reasonable to
all of us interested in the enterprise.
You, see. all discoveries made will be.
come the property Of the stockholders.
"Who are the officials, or have you
elected officers yet -
"There will be meeting Of the pro
moters in few days, when officers
will be elected. Cur certificates Of
stock will be ready in short while to
place on the market, and We will also
have an expert here when the time
arrives to sink the wells"
| There is no doubt but that this en-.
terprise will prove both profitable and
successful, and we would urge oul
people to take hold and help boom the
developments and resources Of the
connty.--ED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
THE PREDIcrIoNs.

FOR Eastern New York. fair in northern por-
tion. increasing cloudiness. followed By light
SHOWS.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware, light SHOWS. northerly winds; no
change In Temperature.
For Maryland and West Virginia, threaten
ing weather, with light SHOWS or rain, northerly
winds, slightly warmer in Southern Virginia.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York, generally fair with light local SHOWS at
the lake stations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
THE b. s o. MONSTER ENGINES.

Six of4the forty new locomotives that
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Of
Philadelphia, are building for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad have been
delivered to Mr.. Blagden Hazelhurst,
general superintendent of motive pow
er at Mt. Clair, and from now on until
all are finished one or more will be
received daily. Mr.. Hazelhurst thinks
he viii have them all in service by the
middle of next month. In addition to
these new locomotives about thirty
that have been in service are being re-
paired at Mt. Clair from the old
"grass-hopper" and turtle back" pat
terms to the latest models.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
MOVED 70 THE COUNTRY.

Mr.. ]. N. Thatcher. who for num-
Der Of years has resided in this city,
moved to the country this week. Since
the death of his father he purchased
the old home place, west of this city,
and will now go TO farming.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
FIsANcIAL CONDITION.

The Governments report on Hagers-
towns financial condition is as follows:
Debt less sinking fund in 1880, $15,-
275;l in. 1890, $4,000; increase of
$14,725. or 1890 per cent; debt per
capital in 1880, $l.85; in 1890, s2.67.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

Mr.. H. Mowery, of Martinsburg.
agent for Messrs. Morelle q Chaffcn
burg, of Cumberland, Nd, dealers in
organs and pianos, has sold to Mr..
Robert L. Middlekauff. Of this place, 4
ine Shubert piano, this being the pur-
chaser's preference over all other in
struments on the market Mr.. Mowery
is pleasant and accommodating deal
sr, and those who have had business
intercourse with him are, we under
stand, generally pleased with their
transactions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
ENrERTAINMENr ENDoRsED.

All the large cities endorse the en-
tertainment presented by Germans
Minstrels. John James and George
German are recognized the world over
as the greatest minstrel producers. At
the New Opera House, Tuesday,
March I'D.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
CUPID AT WORK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the parsonage Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, this city, by the
Rev. G. S. Trump, Mr.. Charles w.
Miller, Of Gerardstown was married
TO Miss Grace Harley, of this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
ARRESTED ron STEALING.

Mr.. Geo. Creque, B. & o. detective
arrested Charles Mcdonald on Monday
for stealing coke from the Company.
He was placed in the county jail
and will be given a hearing tomorrow
before Squire VIM. Mckee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
MOVED 70 BRUNswIcK.

Mr.. J. w. Jennings. almost life
long resident Of this city, moved his
family and household goods to Bruins
wick this week, where they will make
their future home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16
NEW PAVEMENT.

Messrs. w. H. Kaufman and Geo.
W. DeGrange have just completed the
laying of new pavement in front Of
their properties.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

The jefferson County Editorial AS
ISOLATION was organized last Friday,
with w. w. B. Gallaher as President
and George w. Haines as Secretary.
The object Of the Association is the
advancement Of mutual business inter-
ests and cooperation with the State
Editorial Association.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

Splf't q Jefferson
Judge E. Boyd Faulkner. whilst IN
Charles Town last week, expressed
himself both surprised and pleased At
the extent and permanent character Of
the Improvements added to our town.
The Judge viii find lots Of further
substantial changes going on here
within the next few months.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

Additional train win leave Harrisburg daily
except Saturday and sunday 1t 80 y. ~, afriV
ing ut Carlisle at ITO n ~, stopping IT all inter
Harrisburg 1t SO r. -, arriving Ut Carlisle sic
r. n, stopping at all intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hhfefst0Wn
ChambefDburE.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars between nag.
eEstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Might EXPRESS east md on Memphis NNiIfeNe And
New Orleans Kxpfess west.
Pullman sleeping Cars on Night KxpTess and
New Orleans Express between philadelphia and
Through Coaches to and from philadelphia On
Morning Mall east and Hagerstownl Accemmo-
dation west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

Next ~ prizes,- 10 Silver Toa Sets, Quadruple
plate, warranted.
Next 20 prizes, Silver Dessert sets. warrant
cd heavy plate.
Next 100 prizes, 100 Silver Butter Dishes, &C.,
warranted heavy plate;
Next ego prize. consists % heavy plated 81.
cult Jars. sugar shells. Butter Knives. BE-. &c.,
All fuily warranted. making total OF 60
splendid rewards, the value 81 which will aggre-
gnIe $aoO
TIL. grand Literary Competition u open 70
everybody everywhere. The Following are the
eonai.ions
. !. The words must be constructed only from
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

The special term OF the jefferson
Circuit Court, begun by Judge E. B.
Faulkner on Monday OF last week,
was continued until and including
Thursday. The prisoner Harry +.
Smooth, indicted for murder, was on
Thursday brought into court, and
there being no jury at this special
term, the ease was continued until the
first Monday Of the next regular term
in May. The new Judge presides with
ease and dignity, is expeditions in the
dispatch Of business, and has already
made considerable Roadway in the
disposition of chancery causes before
the court. Another special term will
begin to-day Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Charles Town opens the spring seas
on with very fattering prospects. The
G. NJ. M. a I. Co. lasl week sold Ave
thousand dollars worth of lots beyond
the belt line: Of remote lots there have
been nearly forty exchanged, BY pay
ing money difference, for lots in the
more rapidly improving locality within
the belt line; VIM. Phillips n Sons
have purchased an eligible business
location ON the belt line and Mildred
street; and Mr.. Arthur Davenport has
bought II acres leligibly located on
Mildred street and Belt avenue, and
will immediately invest one thousand
dollars more in improvements for con-
ductingla mercantile, coal and wood
business. Various substantial inn
provements in the new. addition are
being pushed toward completion, and
Others are being projected. Altogeth-
or the outlook is most encouraging for
a busy, prosperous summer season,
and the next few months will witness
wonderful progress in Charles Town.
X
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-16

lot system. The following places were
appointed; by districts, viz:
MARTINsBURG DISTRICT.
Seven different places: No. l, Court
Hall; No. 2, Grammar School; No. 3,
Third Ward School; No. 4, Second
Ward School; No 5, Fourth Ward
School; No. 9, Fifth Ward School; No.
z. Wysong's Hall.
MILL CREEK DISTRICT.
Two different places: No. |, White
School House, in Bunker Hill; No. 2,
Colored School House, in Darkesyille.
GERARDsrowS DISTRICT.
Three different places: No. /, White
School House, in Gerardstown; No. 2,
White School House, in Shanghai; No.
8, Smiths School House.
ARDEN DISTRICT.
!. Two different places: Ne. i, White
School House, called Fairview; No. 2,
Granger's Hall.
oPEoUoN DISTRICT.
Two different places: No. |, White
School House, at Swan Pond; No. q
Ridenour's School House.
HEDGEsvILLE DISTRICT.
Three different places; No. /, House
of Henry Kitchen, at Tomahawk; No.
2. White Graded School House, at
Hedgesville; No. 3, Kilmer's Store,
North Mountain.
FALLING WATERS DISTRICT.
Two different places; No. /, White
School House, at Cedar Grove; No. 2,
White School House, at Nipetown.
The following bills were approved
by the Court and ordered paid, viz
Geo. H. Couchman, repairing Court
House, $1,000; D. c. Simmons, de-
putty sheriff and iailor, s42S.O5. Court
adjourned.