davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
AN INVALID WILL
Small TechnicaIlty Suifices to Render
Will Nugatory

A Small TechnicaIlty Suifices to Render a
Will Nugatory
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-The supreme
court has affirmed Il g judgment of the SUI
perior court of Butte county in the matter
of the estate of o. Walker. His will was
revoked because c. G. Warren, an attorney
witness, wrote the name of sc. G. Walker''
inadvertently, thus employing his own ini-
tials and the testator's surname.
Upon this showing the superior court re-
voked the will, and the propriety of its ac-
ton in so doing was the only question pre-.
sented upon appeal. The supreme court
approved this action, saying that "the
right to make testamentary disposition of
property is not an Inherent righ,, nor is it
granted by the constitution. 1t rests upon
the legislative will
Continuing the court says that the legis-
lature prescribes certain eXactions and re-
quirements looking to the authorization
of a will. Among other things, the law
requires that attesting witnesses shall sign
their names. 1t cannot be contended that
some other mode of subscription will suf-
flee. The court further says: THAT the
overthrowing of any will works a hardship
on the devisees and the legatees is obvious,
but the law is no more tender of their
claims than it is of the rights of the natural
heirs"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
READING ABOUT RAILROADS
Sixty Millions Bid For the
Santa Fe Road
THE COMMITTEE BUYS IT
The New Company Will Take Hold
January First
Huntington Said to Have Left to Avoid Arrest
NinIoffOr NJ ha Int ofa
Huntington Said to Have Left to Avoid Arrest
for Violation Of the Interstate
Commerce Law
Associated Press Special Wire


TopEKA, Kan, Dec. 1O.-At the sale of
the Atchison road today Edward King,
president of the Union Trust company, bid
$6O,O0O,O0O, and there being no other
bidders, Judge johnson declared the prop
erty sold to Mr.. King, who also represented
E. c. Beaman and Victor Morawetz. Mr..
Beaman is the counsel for the reorganiza-
ton committee, and Mr.. Morawetz is a
member of the committee and represents
the Dutch bondholders.
The sale concluded, the officials adj
journed to the United States court room
The report of Judge Johnson, as master
in-chancery, was submitted and placed on
file. The decree of the court was then
read and agreed to by all parties inter-
ested
A few minutes past o'clock Judge Cald-
we'll, in chambers at the Throop hotel, to.
gether with the attorneys and officials OF
the company, went over the decree to be
certain that correct copies had been made.
This concluded, Judge Caldwell signed the
decree confirming the sale. short time
afterward he left for St. Louis in company
with General Manager Morrill,. Special
Master Reynolds and L. F. Walker, gen.
eral solicitor of the St. Louis and San
Francisco. Though tho sale has been
made and confirmed, the property sold I'M
der the execution will not pass into the
hands of the new company until January.
This is merely for convenience in keep
ing the accounts of the company. A
transfer at this time would necessitate the
closing OF accounts to date and involve a
large amount OF extra work.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES

A Family of Five Persons Killed By the
Renegade Apaches
DEMING, N. NJ, Dec. 1O.-Another mur-
der of family is reported from the San
Simeon valley in Arizona by the renegade
band of Indians from the San Carlos res
ervation, but details cannot be had. The
father. mother and three children were
slain on Thursday evening following the
killing of Merrill and daughter. They we're
Germans who had recently come to this
section from the east for the purpose of
taking up homestead. The killing is re.
ported to have taken place near Fort Bow
lie, recently abandoned by the United States
troops. The Indians were seen by some
cowboys about the time of The Merrill mur-
der, and their number is estimated at thir-
ty-fue. Nothing can be learned from the
movements of the soldiers and cowboy
posses. A detachment of the First caval-
ry from Fort Bayard is stationed at STEMS
Pass to prevent the escape of the band in
to old Mexico over the old Geronimo line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
The Pair Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Mattie Cole
the yong woman who eloped with a tramp
from Delano few days ago, was arrested
in this city tonight in company with Eu-
gene Barnes, with whom she fled. Miss
Cole is the daughter of Samuel Cole, a
representative citizen of Deiano, who
wrote to Chief Crowley, requesting that
his daughter be arrested.
1t is evident from the girls story that she
is very much in love, and that her lack of
experience in the ways of the world has
led her to put implicit faith in the rosy
tales of past wealth and future prospects
that have been poured into her willing ears
by the tramp. She is a tall girl, good
looking and fairly formed, her we'll shaped
head being crowned by wealth of blonde
hair. She says she ran away with
Barnes because they loved one another
and would have been married il they
had money enough. Barnes came to San
Francisco from Newfoundland and but
little is known of him. He said he had
been discharged from the ranch and that
the girl was willing to accompany him
when he left.
The Kern county authorities have been
notified and the couple will be taken back
to Delano.where Barnes will be prosecuted
on charge of abduction.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
IN THE HOUSE
Ambassador Bayard's Speeches Call for Ad
verse Republican Comment

Ambassador Bayard's Speeches Call for Ad-
verse Republican Comment
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Representative
William X. Barrett of Massachusetts, en-
Joys the distinction of being the author of
the most thrilling incident of the present
house of representatives. He threw a
bombshell into that body shortly after it
convened by Offering resolution impeach-
ing Thomas F. Bayard, ex-secretary of
state and now United States ambassador
to the court Of st. James, for high crimes
and misdemeanors. The grounds ad-
vanced were utterances of Mr.. Bayard, de-
livered before the Edinburgh (Scotland)
Philosophical Institute November z. In this
speech Mr.Bayard spoke of 'protection" as
Storm Of State Socialism," and said it
'.had done more to foster class legsla-
tion," "breed iniquity," corrupt public
lIfe," "lower the tone of the national rep.
resentation.' "divorce the ethics from
politics. than any other single cause.
Such reflections on the government policy
by United States ambassador before a
foreign audience, the resolution stated,
were serious violation of his duties and
obligations, and calculated to iniure our
structihg the foreign affairs committee,
which was empowered to send for persons
and papers, to investigate and report, .'by
impeachment or otherwise" Mr.. Barrett .
resolution had been preceded by one by
Mccall (Republican, of Massachusetts,
in a milder tone. Mr.. McCall's resolution
went down before an objection, and it was
then that Mr.. Barrett sprang his impeach-
ment resolution, as one constituting a
question of privilege.
Mr.. Crisp was on his feet as soon as the
reading of the resolution was concluded
and raised the point of order that the reso-
luton did not constitute question Of
privilege.
Mr.. Barrett made reply.
Speaker Reed overruled the point Of
order and MIR. Barrett took the floor to
make his argument in favor of the adop-
ton of his resolution. A hush fell upon
the house. 1t was the first exciting Incl
dent OF the session.
Mr.. Barrett spoke clearly aud forcibly.
but briefly. He contended that Mr.. Bay
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11


San FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.-The Examiner
says: 1t is stated that G. P. Huntington
avoided arrest by the United States mar
shall by leaving for the East when he did.
He was to have been arrested for misde-
meanor for violating the provisions of the
Interstate Commerce law. The proposition
to arrest the railroad magnate was the out
growth of the rate cutting which has beeu
going on between the Southern Pacific and
the steamship lines running between this
city and Poatland, and the chief aocusers
are said to have been the officers of the
steamship companies sided by several other
prominent transportation people who are
antag onistic to Huntington. Huntington
is accused of violating that section of the
interstate commerce law which states that
a railroad cannot raise or reduce it's rates
without sstving notice to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. On steamer days
the rate by rail to Portland is $40 first
class. but on days when there are no
steamers the rate is $25. 1t is said that
the plan to arrest Huntington would have
been carried out but for the reluctance of
local lawyers to take the case. Finally a
Portland lawyer was secured and he COM
municated with the authorities at Wash
ington. 1t is even said that the arresr may
yet be made in ihe east. The penalty for
violating the Interstate commerce law is a
fine not to exceed $1,000, and in case of an
unlawful discrimination in rates the con-
victed person will he liable, in addition to
the fine, to imprisonment not to exceed
two wears.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
HARRISON WON'T SAY
Whether He Conte'nplates Msrri &c, Nor Dis
cuss ratr. no 1iei Rur,o-s

Whether He Contemplates Msrri &c, Nor Dis
cuss r'atrnoaiai RurIo-s
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1O.A reporter
called at General Harrison's house to ask
him as to the truth of the report connect
ing his name with that of Mrs. Dimmock
Private Secretary Tibbott said the general
was lying down and could not be dis urhc1
.IHo ,r;u mt auowar x,,,,r ,,,,o,.;>,,,
said Mr.. Tibbott, "nor express himself in
any way on lie subject. His name has
been connected IN a like manner as now
during the last year OF so WI h hose OF a
half dozen different women, among hem
Mrs. Stanford and a woman at Vincennes.
He would not say anything in any way in
answer TO those rumors, and he will not
say anything now in answer to this one.'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
ELOPED WITH A TRAMP
Indignant Citizens Promise to Take (
Offender Uncomfortable

Indignant Citizens Promise to Take the
Offender Uncomfortable
SAN FRANcIsCo. Dec. lO.-Chief of Police
Crowley has been asked to assist in the
search for young woman who eloped with
a tramp from her home in Kern county
few days ago. The couple are supposed to
be in hiding in this city. they having, been
traced thus far in their flight by the girls
heartbroken parents. If the man is caught
the citizens Of Delano, where the girl lived,
will probably seek to make good threat
to mete out summary punishment to him.
The young woman's name il Matte j..
Cole. She is the daughter of Samuel Cole.
Fer parents, who are in humble circum-
st ances, stand high i'll the estimation of
the citizens of Delano. where she also is
known and respected by almost the entire
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11

WASHINGTON N, Dec. lO.-The Democratic
steering committee of the senate today in
formally discussed the question of the re-
organization of the senate by the Republi-
cans. After the meeting of Senator
Mitchell of Oregon and Senator German
of Maryland, the chairmen of the Republi-
can and Democratic caucus committees
respectfully, today, it is understood that
Mr.. Mitchell was assured that the Demo.
Gratis would interpose no opposition to the
Republicans organizing the committees in
view of the attitude of the Popolist SEN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
Organize to Prevent Rate Cutting, Which
Has Ruined Business

Organize to Prevent Rate Cutting, Which
Has Ruined Business
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Thirty-five
representatives of fire insurance COM
panies today voted to organize new
board of fire underwriters of this city to
replace the disorganized fire insurance
company act. The members present will
meet again tomorrow to complete the or
ganizaton. Tie underwriters RESPONSIBLE
Tor the smashing of the old conbiIe and
for the cuttCig of rates which resulted are
represented as now being penitent and
willing to enforce the rates OF the COM
pact. The new movement is expected to
improve the fire insurance business. AT
present several hundred fire insurance
clerks are without employment, and it is
said stockholders in all the companies
have suffered by the cut rates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
Rejoicing Mt St.LOais

ST. LOUIS, Dec lO.-There is general re-
joicing in st. Louis over the action OF the
Republican committee in selecting this
place to hold the next national convention.
The citizens state that there is $l4.u0O at
least to be raised to make good their guar
trouble in raising the amount required.
IL IL p AIMED to hold the convention in
the exposition building, the north wing of
which will be fitted up at a cost of 81 900,
and, when finished. will seat at least
$4,000 people.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11

population. She is but l z years old, and
the news that she had been induced by a
tramp to leave her home and friends
caused a great amount Of excitement in
the little town. This feeling was accentu-
ated by the report that the man was an en-
convict and had wife and children living
in San Francisco. After dusk OH Novem-
ber 22d the tramp took horse and buggy
from Delano and went after Miss Cole and
her trunk. Then they took the midnight
train for Stockton. The Sheriff from De-
lano tried to locate them in Stockton, but
thew had left
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The Republican
national convention will be held at 81.
Louis on June 10th. next. That was the
decision reached by the Republican ma
tional committee today after spirited bal
loting, lasting two hours. The successive
ballots are shown as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
WHERE YOU MAY Go TODAY

OErnErsI AT p. IL, vaudeville.
BuRBANE-At 8 p. M: y Dung Mrs Winthrop
lI1ISoIs HAlI-Ats p. m. Lecture on an
o Hypnotism.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
VIndeliy cred TeIe0ramS

Z he following undelivered kilograms are
at the Western Union telegraph company's
Office in this city: S. w. Croxton, B. S.
Thompson, Fred S. Langdon, Mrs. Mary
l. Blakeley. o. c. Greene, G. A. Craig,
Nellie Perkins, S. Solomon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-11
THE NEWS

BY rELEGRAPH--Tho National Republican
Committee meets and decides upon 81.
Louis as the convention city. Governor
Bradley inaugurated as the first Republi
can governor OF Kehtucky.... Opening for
the defense in the Howell coun.erfeiting
case. The sultan issued an trade allow
lowing the guard ships to pass the Darda-
nelles The Santa Fe road bid in for
100000, 900; Huntington said to have gone
cas- to avoid arrest for violating the inter-
state commerce law. The Cuban forces
camped near Santa Clara; n decisive battle
imminent. Harry Hayward hanged at
Minneapolis for the murder of Catherine
Cling Massachusetts elections go Demo-
cratic. Pasadena Rose Tournament
plans; brevities san Bernardino-Horti-
cultural commi mission; dog poisoning....
Santa Monica-Electric railway construc-
ton e. Santa Ana-The rock pile kept re-
plenished. san PedIo-Movement OF
vessels Ven tura-N. G. c. changes.
ABOUT THE CITY In and out Of the city
hall :. Trouble for Methvin; the oil well
inspector may lose his job. President OF
the council, Teed wants to know few
things. Meeting OF the board o. police
commissioners. =. Madame Rumpp with
draws her application for saloon license
at Sycamore Grove. One license revoked
Music in saloons TO be suppressed -.
Frank Hoffman sat down upon. .Annexa-
tionists in the field with new petitions...
In erestine figures i'll Street Superintend-
cnt Howard S annual report. The $lJ,-
900 holdout: how the controversy began;
the money was loaned by the city over two
wears ago . Getting down to hard wors;
daily practice by the Occidental college
football eleven Regular monthly meet
ing OF the Humane society yesterday after
noon... Dr. Johnson. the newly elected
bishop OF Los Angeles diocese, will un-
doubtedly accept the office =. Edward
Raneot, convicted vi rape, sentenced to
five yenrs imprisonment in San quentin,
W. j. Busby, the negro poisoncr must go
to Jail for life .. Progress of the Johns trial
M He is for Levi +. Morton j. S ont Fas
selt wants him nominated fvr president.
Regula, annusl meeting OF the Ladies Be-
rcoalent society. aud the election of Of
ice,s .. In the polite world late doings of
fashionable people Amid flowers and
friends, John w. Dwight ans Emma Childs
arc marri II reads AXE a romance; ~
divorce sui. out OF the ordinary run and
character . Meeting OF the science associ-
alton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14

The deci'ion Of the War Dspart-
ment that lnliIu soldiers are not
wanted will c c.usc m my peculiar, il
not great, nam 's to disappear from
the army rolls, 5 'rgs,nt Gold Wind.
Wagner Jimmie II ,rs and Privltes
Bull Dig, Oa.the T. lg,, On Top Of
the Fepse, Rams In.AnDng Them,
Stone Bull and Whte-M ,n
hrye been nustere out Of service.
fhe trouble with - is that h pcs
not take to tho routine OF army
work, explains tho New York Null
and Express.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14

by local applications. as they ctnnot
retcl the diseased p pJrtiOn Of the ear.
3hers ~ only one way 90 curs Deaf.
ness. and that IS by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is can ed bv an in
tmed condition OF the mucous lining
0f the Bustnchau Tute Wien tins
uDe gets infamcd You have rumblinQ
sound or imperfect heariug. and when
it is entirely tlOsed Deafness ~ the re-.
suit, ant unless toe inh1mfn ttion ctn
be taken out an this tuOe restore 10
its normal 6 'ndition. hsari1g will be
dsstroyc forever, nine cases out OF ten
are caused bv catarrh; IS hich is uothiu 2
but an iu1amed condition Of the ma.
cOus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness lc iused by CIT
arrh) thgt cannot be cured by n ul's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
=. J. CHEN EEY e. co. Toledo. O
Y Sold oy druggists, 75e
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14

An extraordinary movement
ag Hnst the use Of tob ,cco his been
inauguraied by the State Teachers
Association at LInsing. Mich. 1t
is demlndel that all TO ,chers in The
State who uso tob eco in any form
be disch irged anl tn It the teIchers
who ill the Ysetncic5 mast not
only be opposed to obtc;o. but no
members Of their families must
use il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
P0E's RAVEN.
PARODY.

/ h6AODl.
How distinctly l remember, late ous
evening last November
was sitting ona barrel that the moon
light gloated Ger
Twas an empty cider barrel and was
useful now no more
Worthless, now forevermore.
AS n few lone stars were blinking, 1 b.
took myself to thinking.
Aad | thought OF that obi raven Elgar
Poe has told about
kept thinking, thinling. thinking.
and those stars kept
blinking, blinking,
And the more / thoaght ab,ut Il
WAS more and more in doubt;
Edgar's 10 sic l<noc &c / m. out.
And l found no explanation to that
curious situation
Here's the lamp upon the table. and
the raven on the door,
And the lamplight DER him streaming
threw his shadow on the floor.
Twas n hump-baciSed cross-eyed shadow
If it ever saw the floor
So thoughta clear solution TO that
shadows dire coniu ion.
And my own strong conclusion was
that Elgar had the shakes.
am s1re h. hal besa drinStny and
he must hlvs ha / ths snakes.
SO perhaps the rlvea, sitting on the
cornice, never Hitting,
with its Hery eyes a burning into Ell
gar's bosom cDre.
Was the whisky h, I'd been drinking Just
before h. fell u thinking OF his
lovely lost Lenorc.
1t was buy-juice, evermore.
Or perhaps the maiden, deeming such u
fellow too dem.anilg.
Had preferred to share the fortun, OF
the friend' who'd gone befors
AMI had perishe I, bro.s sn-h.artei, as
fair IN lids hIvs dole bstore.
Maybe he disyracel an slightel till
she felt her life was bl'gated
And her loaely soul. b.aighteI, wan.
dere l to a fairer sh IRE.
Maybs l. Elgir's drinking killed her; as
1t has killed girls before.
1t was benzina, evernorc.
Get most anybody frislsy on quart or
two of whissy,
And he'd think he saw sons shliows,
or som, ravens, or >me fl pors.
AMI the lamp woul get bslullieIalI
the sha lows awful ma ldl.i,
AMI hsd sec one crLzy raven perched
Oh forty-leven doors;
And he woal Int knov shutter from
dozen lost Ignores
1t Is my protoun | opinion tina. IL Poe
hid kept dominion
Der his brlils AMI DER his reason, as
they used To be of yorc,
That il he had been less frislsy an / hal
sguzzied down less whisky,
He'd have never seen that raven on the
bust abovs h.s door
Very likely that same evening he'd
been on bn,t before,
And got sober-nevermore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14

An Arkansas editor put it thus (:
You may hive all the stars in q
nail kcg, hang the ocean on nail
to dry. put the sky in gourd 30
soak, unbuckle the belly band Of
eternity and let out the sun and
moon. but never ueludc yourself
with the idea that you can escape
that place OF the other side Of pur-
gatory unless you pay the printer. 4"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA,

IL you have cltims against the
Government for PENSIONS or IN
crease. write to ". W. FfTzGHR4LD.
Washington. ID. g. lie is citizen
Of West Virginia, ard has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
HOTEL CENTRAL.
GRAFTON, W. va.

LOCATED NEAR ALL DEPoTs.
0bliging and polite porters.
Reasonable rates. Well lighted and
Free SAMPLE Room
b we'll kept Bar Of fine Wines, Lii
quors, &c, lately opened.
Fine whisky "A speciality.
r. J. McAVAY. Proprietor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
DIRECTORY.
state omciais,

Sovernor-Willizm A. Maecorkie, Ranawha
eouoty.
ss;ra;ary Of state-william L. Chiffon. Ka.
IA VIA county. -"
Adlitor Isaac v. johnson. Barbour e,u,,v
TeeAsurer-IOhnA N. Rowan, Monroe coanty. .
Attorney GENERALLY =. Riley. Ohio so,Infy
saot, OF Sehools--Virsil a. Lewis Mason a., :
Ailataat GsIeral-Ja.nes A. HolIey, Lincoln
eounty.
state Librarian
Private Sec'y To Gov John d. White Hmm.
shre county. 'P
CAief CLERK Aaiitor's o nce-wm. A. cracr,,,
sec'y states Oalce-G o. Chiltun
sipt. schools II j. Grass
Ait C,,.n :. q. ie'SS noWan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
saDre ms csari or lppen,,

Homer n. rol, President, Greenbrier Co.
W. English Macon eounty.
Helcv Bralnon. LaHis CO.
VI. II. Dent. Taylor co.
Col. Chlries ifefrfck, Crfor. Kanawha county
-, !. Long. cisrx. kaaa wha Co.
+. ). Riley. Heplrter. Ohio county
Coavcaes At Carleton second Wednesday ir
yanaary; wheeling, irst Wednesday In June
Shafiestc sn, hsst Wednesday, in September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
Tsynn bei,ts.

Na7or william Francis NaneAr.
Heoordar-JaHe4 W. Wynn.
Cotn1ilns1 -Dlvif vi Wp'rf1g. Ja1as A.
L91'i1-t, 7s,r 70 4. Wfu'a ~. Matitoa r. Pow .
ell All ~ iit-na1 w Grlh1m
Town Sorgsant-wilIa m r. Wheeler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
MIgNrAles.

,RlnyTnJi. district. Joseph NJ Goodwin and
. 5oseph A. Miller. ~
Valievs VI. Martinian1 A. J .sDeBerry.
Ivon, Eu2eae Hukgins aui James McGee
Reno. n. III. Whesler and Lucas Fornau
Unlon Julius Scheer and a. ". Berry,
Portland, Jshn w. IIilI AMI Albert q Mason
Peasant, Levi =. Miller AM D.. ". Martin
Grant, j. 4. Bird and W. III. AfcGibbons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-14
United states senator's.
Menbers ofnnngrrs..

sounty.
stephen Benton Elkips, Elkins, Randolph Co