davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

al The southeast corner
of lot No 2, in block No. 80 Salem,
Or, thence westerly along the
south line of said lot, 165 feet to the
alley; thence north along he alley
As 80 feet; thence easterly parallel
with Uhemeketa street, 165 feet TO
the east line of said block; tnenr e
southerly a'oug the east line OF
said block 1880 feet to The place OF
beginning, owntd by John
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

TTNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
L Oregon. Ofiioe up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

DR. A. DAVIS. Late Post Graduate OF New
~ York, gives special attention TO the dis
eases OF women and children, nose, throat,
lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery.
ONCE al residence, lO4 state street. Consulia-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Beginning at a point ll.OS33 feet
south ofthe northeast corner OF
lot 4 in block No. 40, Salem, Ore;
thence north along tn east line OF
said block a. rs feet; thence west
erly AZ right angles with said east
line I65 feet to the alley; thence
south along the alley M.l6 ieet;
thence easterly l65 feet u the
place OF beginning, owned by A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

q U. BROWNE, NJ, d., Physician aud sur.
y. geon. ONCE, Murphy blocki residence,
46, commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Be Ginning at the southeHs; corner
Of block No. ~ Salem, Ore, thenee
north along the east line OF sald
block 2S feet; thence west, para lei
With Court street, l6l feet 10 the
alley; thence south along the ley
26 feet TO the south line OF salo
DiOck; thence east along SAID south
line 10 the place OF beginning,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

BEGINNING at iha southeast corner OF
bio 46, ga EN-, Oregon; thence north
a.ong the block line ~ ie t. thence
west at right angle with Commerc al
street. 70 feet: thence north p so feet:
thence west Is feet; thence north 3s.5l
feet; thence west so feet TO the alley:
theuce south along the alley l24 feet
10 the south line of the block: thence
east along tue soul b line '65 feet 10 the
place of beginning, owned by The
Southern Pacific X X Co.,
Lots and 2 in block As, Salem, Greg IA,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Beginning at the northwest corner OF
blk 20. Salem, Oregon; thence east
along the b ock line so feet; thence
south at right angles l0l feet; thence
west 80 feet thence nor b along the
block line i0l feet TO the place OF
beginning, owned by the CITY of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Bsginning al point on thseasi line oi
Commercial street 20 70 feet north oi
the sOuthWest corner OF iot NO .,
bloek "a. salem, RECON; theme east
/ al right angles wi Com meieial
street lhj feet 10 the alley theneo
noftI along the alley ~ y ieeii
| fhencs west 20 Commercial street.
| thene south 30 % feet u place OF
bednuing owned b. A. Bush -------,
ReyinninK a. th- southwest corner oI
I1tT Ok "a salem, or thence nor
along Tue biz line ~ 10 q the zee e.s,
al rlght angles with Co mrfciAl
Street 10 the alieyi thsnce -ouih along
II tbe alley IS feet; thence West " ~
sEest li1e Of ths ok, thence nortn =
feet 70 the place Of shining mel
n Slaninx > ieet 10 inehe south Of ths
noTIugest corner Oi lot Z, "a -
iem Oreg 10, thence south "A isel 20
inehe then eas' ~ Right angle Win
Crnluarclal stree tOlne ale iircnes
SorIh aloag tue alley "A ieet5 . lnche.i
fhenea wesf 70 ne place OF bfs inn ints
ogosd ~ 4 Burross-------------- :,
nsslnuiuE AZ the n 'fthHest o,HnsI oI
bfN Salem, Or thenos south aionS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
GERMAN DAY AT THE FAIR
Thousands Pour into jackson Park-The
Gayest Holiday the Fair Has seen FhuS

Thousands Pour into dacksOu
Gayest Holiday the Fair Has seen Thui
Far.
WoR1D's FAIR, CHICAGO, June 10
Il is German Day" at the Worio'
Fair, and Teutons from far ana near
assembled in thousands to make II the
merriest holiday the White City mas
seen.
Iti also the anniversary OF the Gay
whea George Washington assumed con
troll OF the United Continental armies IN
the war of the revolution, aud the an
niyersary of the accession OF the pres
ent Emperor TO the throne; so that the
daY is dear alike to German-Americans'
and TO the Germans who are yet SUP
iects of the Teutonic ruler. Ihe day
broke bright and clear.
There was not a cloud in the sky ana
a refreshing breeze has been blowing
since early dawn from the lake, causing
ten thousand flags and bright eoloreo
streamsrs TO float and hutter gally from
the towers and pinnacles Of the marble
like temples of art which make up the
White City.
Germans seldom do things by halves
and when it was decided to have a
"Germsn Day" at the fair they set
about 10 make it glorious success WIZ
the vigor and thrift that marks the
Teutonic race. There were long lines
in waiting when the fair opened ana
from the minute they were opened uh-
tll far in the afternoon there was con-
slant clicking OF the turnstiles they
tolled of the thousands who were ad'
mitted to tbs grounds. AT 1880 the
bureau of admission estimated that near
1OO. 900 people had passed through the
turnstiles into the "White City, and the
arrivals had then apparently only talr'
ly begun. 1919,
1t was we'll on towards 3 o'clock 10
the afternoon before the societies Wnc
participated In the biz parade down
town reached jackson Park. They
proceeded at once TO the German Gov
ernment building on arriving there, oI
rather they went as near TO that beau
tiful structure as they could get. Inc
orchestra played an overture and thl:
was followed by the singing OF Haydn 5
"DeutschlsAd Eber Alles," by the Ger
man American Worlds Fair chorus
When the last strains Of this beautiful
piece had died away Z. G. Halle, Presi'
dent of the Celebration Committee, In
troduced the Hon. Harry Rubens, whC
made the address Of welcome aud ex
tended the greetings of the Germa
Americans of Chicago to representatives
of the German Empire. Baron Non
Hollenhen, German Ambassador a.
Washington, then responded to the
greeting of Mr.. Rubens on behalf OF the
re representatives of the German Emperor
Next on the programme was the ad
dress Of the day delivered by the Hon
Carl Schurz, OF New York.
The Indiana and Arkansas building
were dedicated to-day in the presence o
large crowds of people from those states
Ex-President Harrison delivered the ora
tion at the Indiana building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
e maiorIty Of .Aem stronsIy in tAv0r Of

in the majority Of them strongly IN favor OF
| the government.
The government parties have lost thre
| Of their former seats two 10 the Rlcnter-
lists, or Social Democrats. as The second
ballots shall decide, and one to G>Soutx
German Democrat
The govefhmeIt has won one scat frolns
| the opposition. The Social Democrats
| have won two seats besides having secured
many chances for new victories on the sec
| ond ballot
A curious feature of their two accom-
! plished victories in new fields is that they
won at the expense Of the Richter hadi-
| Gals. also enemies Of the Army bill. and
not. as was expected, at the expense OF the
National Liberals. the friends OF the Dill.
Although the Social Democratic gains
are enormous, they will not prove 50 large
probably. as the reports so far have indl-
Gated. The returns frem the cities come In
| first, and il Is In the cities that the Social
| Democratic candidates always run best
The police Of this city closed up Soclaiist
mass meetings at the Germania Hah. the
| Book brewery, the Tivoli. the Concordia
the Elysium and the Wedding Hall, owing
10 oyercrowding. The crowds poured
cheering into the streets, where they were
Quickly dispursed by mounted police. Dur
| ing the day Socialists distributed half
million handbills here
They spent IA 900 marks In the Fifth d.
vision alone-the largest sum ever exPend-
ed by a single party in a Berlin constitu-
ency. The Conservatives and anti-Semites
| also worked hard The Socialist vote in
Berlin foots up 10000 over the vote Of 1890.
The Socialists have been eqnally sue
cessful In Hamburg and Altoona Alto
eether the vote promises 10 be heavy. The
women rendered great assistance In the
| Socialist canvasses. Many university stu
dents canvassed for Conservative candi-
dates.
In Berlin not single candidate pledged
! 10 support the Army bill has gained even
| the honor Of re-ballot. The prospects OF
government majority appears 10 be
vanishing Roughly speaking the Social
| lists vote show great increase everywhere.
phe Radical vote has diminished heavi-
! ly. chiefly, il would seem, because the bet
! ter class OF the Radical party voted for
the anti Semitic candidates. Not ten per
cent OF the votes cast in Berlin were given
| In favor Of the Army bill.
| Seldom has the city spoken In such en-
phatic tones. The provincial returns APP
| pear 10 be equally emphatic In the same
! direction. The great success Of the Social
! Democrats has caused profound sensa-
| ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

at Boston, Boston defeated st. Louis by
a batting streak in the first inning. At
tendance. 2,lS5. Boston 3, ST Louis l.
Earned runs, ) aud / errors, and /; hits,
10 and 9; pitchers, Staley and Gleason
umpire, McQuaid.
At Washington. Louisville defeated the
Washingtons again by outplaying them
everywhere. Washington l, Louisville o.
Earned runs, Washington /; errors, and
g: hits, snd4; pitchers, Esper and Hem
ming; umpire, Lynch.
Al New York, errors oy Fuller, Nc
Mahon Counor helped the Chicagos 10 WIN
although theS hit Baldwin hard. ATTEND
snce 5000. Chicago, 9. New YORK, Q.
Earned runs, aud 3; errors, and l.;
hits. II each; pitchers, Baldwin and
Mauck: umpire, Hurst.
AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia won an
exciting game from Pittsburg In the tenth
inning Weyhing's splendid pitching got
the home team out of several tight holes.
Attendance 4.175. Philadelphia 5, Pitts
burg o: earned runs, Philadelphia 2;
errors, . and 4; hits, 5 each; pitchers,
Weyhing and Killen; umpire, Gainey.
AT Brooklyn, such bitter, exciting
game has not been witnessed before this
season. Brooklyn won, because Of Cleve-
lands errors. Brooklyn IA, Cleveland o
Earned runs, 6 and 2; errors, and 9; hits,
IS and 10; pitcners, Kennedy, Cuppy and
Stafford; umpire, Emslie; attendance
LOO.
AT Baltimore, the Orioles took sweet
revenge on the Red Stockings. Mnllsn'
was wild in two innings. and Balumort
scored enough 70 win. Attendance, 1897
Cincinnati 2, Baltimore S; earned runs,
each; errors, and 2; hits, 8 and Z; pitch
ers, Mullans and McMahon; umpire, Nc
Laughlln.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces of TelegraphIc News in
Small Space.

Al Kansas CITY. members OF all the
trades unions in the city aud the locked-out
walters held a Joint meeting at Turner
Hall last evening. Eight hundred were
nreseut. Speeches were made by city OH
cials endorsing the action Of the walters.
and State Senator Lyman spoke at consid-
erable length in the same vein. Resolu-
tions were adopted pledgiDg all the unions
10 render the walters all the support IN
their power.
Half of the striking miners at Fuenkir-
chen. Germany, have resumed work, the
intervention Of the authorities, who are
also pressing the companies TO yield TO
some of the mems demands, having made
the fight hopeless one.
Tho Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Republican League is In session at
Chicago, to elect a successor 70 Secretary
A. B. Humphrey, resigned.
Eulalia and her people saw the sights on
both sides OF Niagara river yesterday.
To-day will be spent the same way and In
the evening the party will start for New
York.
Arguments In the Worlds Fair closing
case proceeded all day yesterday. They
may be concluded by noon to-day.
William Walter Phelps, ex-Minister TO
Germany, arrived in New York yesterday.
Alta meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the Union Seminary IL has been decided
that Prof. G. A. Briggs, d. d., will con-
tinue his work in the department. Of Bloli-
cal Theology as hitherto.
Auditor Peck, Of the Worlds Fair has
Issued a ststsment that the receipts OF the
Fair in May exceeded disbursements oy
f96O. 900. These figures will improve as the
Fair grows older, the expenses being less
ened and the receipts increased.
Secretary Gresham has been advised that
war is threatened in the Samoa Islands by
the efforts Of deposed King Mataaia 70 re-
sume the throne. England, Germany and
the United States are bound by treaty 70
preserve the present government
An Associated Press telegram from Bel
laire. Ohio. says the mines OF Trolls, Kids,
Schicks. Halls. Morgans. Meechans and
Rankin are closed down aud over one
thousand men are out OF employment on
account of the Baltimore and Onio hsil-
road Company being behind in its vouchers
70 the mine operators from the nrst OF : an
usry. They owe the operators over tlOO,-
600.
The new inouest over the remains Of
those killed in the Ford's Theater disas-
ter az Washington, was legally begun by
| the Coroner yesterday. Col. AinSworto
was again refused permission 70 be repre-
sented by an attorney az the inquest Sew
| eral contractors and builders and build
| ing inspector were examined, and the gist
/ OF their testimony is that the building was
| safe until il was undermined for the cleo
trIc plant, and that that work was improP-
| eriy done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
WHEELING w. VA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 6 1898

rememb mbered, had sworn that there were
no traces Of footsteps in the Dust on
the floor of the barn loft when be went
up there to make An Investigation, 70 see
If there were any traces OF foot prints.
The witness said that he did not see
Medley about, and remained In the
barn only moment or so.
Herman RobiDski, an ice cream ped
dler, Of Fall River, was called.
He said he went by the Borden house
In his wagon on the morning
THE MURDERS WE'RE COMMITTED.
What did yeu see?"
81 saw a lady come out OF the barn
and go to the stairs at the north side OF
the house."
"How did she go?"
"She was walking slowly" said the
witness. "She went in under tn stars" F"
Ibid you see her go into the house"'
II don't know about that.
He said 1t was not the servant he saw.
He could not tell how she was dressed.
Mr.. Knowlton asked about where he
had seen the woman.
"She was some distance from the
house" he said. Her back was to-
ward the barn" Then Robinski caused
something Of a sensation when he an
swered these questions:
"Di1 you say anything to anybody
about this?"
"Yes."
"Whom?"
Policeman Mutually"
What did you tell him?"
81 told him all about it,"
Ibid you tell him what time 1t was
when you saw the woman?
Yes"
"What time was it?'
SIT was after IL o'clock"
"How much after?'
He was not sure about that, but he
knew 1t was after II o'clock. Rubinski
said be had sold things to Bridget Sui
livan and knew her face.
The jury retired at 4:4S, while coun-
sell argued the admissibility OF the evil
dence of Joseph L. May, who found
man covered with blood near Steep
Brooke. August 16. who talked about
the Borden murder. The question was
reserved until morning, and the Court
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
An Attaok upon the Polo.

TosAwANDA, N. Y, June 1.-THE early
morning train which brings the Poles Iroil
Buffalo 70 work on the lumber COCKS W
Ragged about two miles from the villa
by a farmer. who warned the cOnoul
that an attempt would be made - y
the train. Great caution was exercisfd -,
the train men and tbe train proc4eded
slowly. Just before The village was rcaep-
ed a shower Of stones was hurled az tro
train. breaking a number Of windows. but
iniuriBg nobody This was the only attack
made and tho workmen reached tho docks
without further Interference. IN natici-
patton OF an outbreak Of this kind the
whole police force and several deputies
patrolled the streets from 70 O'Clock
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
To Save tho Girl
Sn.1faIT ITfllnrarn 10 fAs RsRl1ter.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, juno l5.-When
tho steamer Sherley landed at the wharf
shortly before o'clock tonight young
colored girl and q colored COOK at tho Flor
entine Hotel, were seen In terrible ssrug-
gle on the landing leading 70 Tenth Street.
The girl succeeded In getting away aud
ran up sn alley, where the man followed
her. and a sort Of riot was ocoasioned
among the colored folks for the possession
of the girl. The fight ragged hercely and
over ave hundred people wore attracted
10 the scene before the police put Va an ap-
pearance, and arrested several OF the
parties. James Schields bad bis
young daughter with relative at
Cincinnati, his wife being dead. Mrs.
Shelton. an old colored woman, Rrandmoth'
er Of the child, keeps colored den here
She sent parties 10 Cincinnati after her
granddaughter 10 bring her on for the pur-
pose Of entering her house 20 lead lie OF
shame. Her father met the boat on which
she came, and through his hard nght no
broke up the programme OF the Sheieon
woman. The house Of the latter, whicn ~
a most notorious place, was raided Tonight
Schields is one Of the most respectable mon
IN tho community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
PANAMA PRISONERS RELEASED.
The Court of Cessation Holds Their SEN
tences Void-End of n Famous Trial

tenees void-End of . Famous Trial.
PANS. June 15.-Considerable excite.
ment has been caused by tho decision OF
the court OF cessation on the appeal OF
Chas. Del Lesseps and the other defendants
convicted OF fraud in connection with tho
Panama Canal Co. The court handed
down It's decision to-day quashing the sen
tences, on the ground that the statute or
limitations covered the offieRces charged,
and that the indictment on which tne
prisoners were tried was irregular. In
consequence OF this decision, McElnel was
at once liberated from prison. nj. Chas.
Del ,esseps who is in the ST. Louis,hospttal,
suffering from an acute attack OF dyspep-
sia. was informed that be was AT liberty,
but that he was too III 10 leave the hospital.
There were five defendants convicted on
the trial which ended February 9, last
These were Ferdinand DeLessaps. his son
Charles, Marcus Fontane, Bgnri q
and Gustave Eiffcl. Ferdinant Loss
was sentenced 10 years imeVsonment
and to pay nne.
The decision OF court sustains the con-
tention Of the appellants, and aside from
the defective Indictment, declares that
they are entitled 10 their liberty. And mus
ends one OF the greatest criminal cases
France has ever known, In which the
names Of men prominent Ia political ano so
cial life were badly smirched. ana Wnicn
caused one man-Baron DehelDanch 70
commit suicide and two or three others 70
flee the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
A suit Against the western Union
s...-..,r .r.l.,ror, N fh~ R~oas-sr

Srsct1l IsisgrGfa % ne Hsgis,er.
PAREERsBURG, W. Va, June l5.-The
case of John Z. Csrle, OF Volcano,
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, for $1,000 for damages alleged
to have been sustained BY Carle BY the de-
tentiou aud non-delivery Of telegram
during q critical illness OF his wife, csus-
ing the loss also Of child, began to-day IN
the United States Court, Governor Jack
son, Loomis and Tavenner for plaintiff,
and Hon John A. Hutchinson for defend
ant Every move is being warmly con-
tested, and as there are a number OF wit
nesses the case will probably last several
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
SECRET OF TnE ASSAULT.
Why Prisoner Varnoy Threw Vitriol In
ElIiott's Eyes.

COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-The secret Of
the assault by w. w. Varney on eX-Editor
w. j. Elliott, life prisoner in the penll-
tentiary. who was so terribly injured with
vitriol on Tuesday, is said by the prison
officials to have been part Of murderous
plot for the wholesale escape Of convicts.
Elliott recently gave information that
led 10 the discovery OF tunnel dug oy
Varney and several other prisoners, ana IN
this way prevented their escape.
The authorities have information which
leads TO the conclusion that it was the in
tention of the desperate criminals to take
the life of Warden James and Deputy
Warden Playford at the same time, the
murders to be followed by q rush for lib
erty. 1t is said that Verney has made
confession setting forth the above facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
Clerks Dropped without Regard to Poll
TICS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June l5.-To-dsy
the names of sixty-seven clerks were drop
ped from the rolls Of the General Land
ONCE In making this reduction, which
was made obligatory BY the legislative sP-
preparation bill, il is known that clerks
without any political support whatever
have been retained, while others having
the personal friendship and influence OF
prominent Democratic Senator's and mem
bers OF the House, and others high IN ON
cial life, have been dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
Hebrew Wedding at Parkersburg

Spsciql Ie!egrGm TO the Register.
PARKERsBURG. w. Va, June 15.-The
marriage of Miss Clara E. Epstein, the
Oldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Ep::
stein. of this city. to Mr.. sam Epsteiner, or
philadelphia, was celebrated at Progress
Hall, in this city, last night in the pres
ence of many friends and relatives. RABBI
Boneheim. of Wheeling, united the couple
with the old orthodox Hebrew ceremony.
The ceremony was pretty and impressive,
part Of il being In tue Hebrew and part IN
English. The newly married couple left
on the . 80 4. m. train for Chicago, whence
thew will visit the mother OF the groom in
Illinois, where they will remain during the
warm months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
ro 1pvest in west vIrgInIa.

Special telegram 10 tas hs5lsssT'
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 15.-Barr;ng
Gould, a representative Of the Barring
Bros, London, England is in the city ex-
amining the mineral deposits OF west Elr-
0inia. land laws and land titles, with a
view 10 investing a large amount Of capital
in this State. II everything is as II has
been represented TO Mr.. Barring Gcu.d, a
London syndicate will invest $50, ,OO0,O 900 in
West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16

WAsHISGTOx. June l5.-The President 10
slightly indisposed and remained ~ his
country seat today. Secretary Lamont
went out there earlyin the morning and re-
NAMED with the President some tine.
Private Secretary Tnurber, left the city
this evening, probably without having
seen the President. for ten days sciourn
,xfth his family in Michigan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
Greatly surpri.ed.

Ny wife was confined TO her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack OF rheumatism. We could get
aothiug that would afford her any re-
lief. AID as 4 last resort gave Chamber
lain's Pain Balm trial. To our great
shrprise she began 70 improve after the
drst application. and by using IL regu-
hrlv she was soon able 70 get up and
ktend 10 her house work. L H. John
fon. of c. ]. Knutson & Co.. Kensing-
on, MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-16
ROMAN DOBLER APPOINTED.
Sedator Faulkner Secures Him Position
as Immigrant Inspector.
.-....1 . g.g.,.,,u, n rbs ocsoiscs-

SEectdt fCgsgTaUt 20 0tH beShsE7'-
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 15.-Sen-
stor Faulkner called on Secretary Car
Isle to-day and secured the appoint
ment of Roman Doblet, of Wheeling, as
Immigrant Inspector. Mr.. Dobler was
unanimously endorsed by the Ohio Val
ley Trades and Labor ASSEMBLY OF
Wheeling.
Senator Faulkner also secured from
Secretary Lamont the appointment of
Thomas Bowes, of West Virginia, as
elevator man in the War Department.
Miss Eva Harris was to-day appoint
ed postmaster at Revius, Wood county,
w. Va, in place of William d. Eaton,
resigned, aud Porter Tice at Sloan,
Wood county, in place Of b. Grewell,
resigned.