davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-04-17
now on,
New Jersey Elections.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Municipal
elections were held during the day in a
large number of cities and towns in
New Jersey. Incomplete returns show
more or less Democratic gains through
out the state. There was little excite
ment and light vote was polled.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-04-17
WOULD SEIZE THEM.
Senator Chandler Proposes to Take Pos-
session of Armor Plate Plants.

s.oator Chandler Proposes to Take Pos
session of Armor Plate Plants.
WASHINGTON, April IA. - Senator
Chandler has introduced his bills en-
nOwering the secretary of the navy to
take possession of the armor plants OF
the Bethlehem and Carnegie com.
uanies There are two of the bills, one
spplying to each of the two institu-
| tons, the provisions being the same III
both. Senator Chandler says it is con-
| templated that only the Bethlehem
| works shall be taken, unless i'll case or
necessity, when the Carnegie institu-
| ton should also be seized. The princi-
| pal section of the bill authorizes and
directs the secretary of the navy forth
with to take possession of the land,
buildings and machinery constituting
the armor making plant of the two
companies. He is
Directed to Hold and Use
such land, buildings and machinery for
aperiOd of time sufficient to enable
said secretary to manufacture at the
works embraced by said plant, such
portion as he may sec fit to manufac-
ture, the armor plate necessary for the
completion of the battleships Alabama,
Illinois and Wisconsin, now i'll process
Of construction for the United States,
and thereafter to return the possession
OF said land buil6incrg onl ,ooob; ,o,,,
70 osald Bethlehem Iron company, to be
Aeld by said company as its own prop
erty' as If the taking hereby authorized
mad not been made; and the aforesaid
taxing, holding and using of said land,
buildings and machinery by the said
secretary of the navy for the purpose
Aforesaid, shall be deemed to be a TAX
ing thereof for the public use of the
united States under an obligation to
tuaAe just compensation therefor, in
accordance with the Fifth Amendment
the Constitution.
Adjudication of Claims.
Inc bills provide for the adjudica-
'iOa OF any claims that may arise
sainst the government out of the
aanSactlon by the court of claims,
suUSe Judgment in the case is to be
ausi' The award and allowance are to
S.m Iuuo sums sufficient to equal the
sanage by the wear and tear of the
pau paIu' and the interest upon its actual
ma ,aue, and such additional sums as
dsaid plant"
., successive suits are. authorized for
;uru n year that the plants are held, and
,Sy ,ai flals are authorized unless the
owns. @ " Jury trial is waived by the
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-04-17
ANGEL GOES TO TURKEY.
President of Ann Arbor University Gets a
Desirable Berth.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The presi-
dent has nominated James B. Angel
Of Michigan to be envoy extraordinary
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-04-17
AVERTED THE DISASTER.
Threatened Change In the Missouri's
Channel at Omaha Prevented.

Threatened Change in the Missouris
Channel at Omaha Prevented.
OMAHA, April l5.--There is now less
danger of the threatened cutoff by the
Missouri river and unless there is an
unlocked for rise or high wind from
the north it is not probable that much
more damage will be done. The hastily
built dyke that stemmed the torrent
from Florence lake on Tuesday was
greatly strengthened during the day
and has almost stopped the flow at the
most threatening point. The water
has spread out over a wider stretch of
territory and surrounds few more
houses, but the change in the channel
Of the Missouri has been averted for
the present at least.
Levee Workmen Strike.
The workmen employed along the
levee struck during the day for donble
pay. They were getting 10 cents an
hour and demanded 80 cents. Their
demands were refused and they quit
work. Other men were easily secured.
On the Iowa side of the river south of
Council Bluffs the water has inundated
farms for distance of three or four
miles back from the stream.
The food is the worst since the inun.
dation of 1881 and is doing immense
damage to property along the rivers
edge. The food seems to have reached
its height and will probably fall from
now on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
NE WH1SEIT ooMBrRE
A Plan on Feet 10 Corner Two.Thiras Z
an. probnst OF the C0nntFY,

A Plan on Feet 70 Corner TNgo.Thirds q
the Product OF the CORhIFy.
NEW YORK. June S.--The Journal
and Adysrtiser tomorrow will say:
For two hours yesterday afternoon,
five telegraph instruments licked oR q
private message OF over 10000 WordH,
from Louisville TO New York capital
is,s-a message involving one OF the
most gisantIc.schemes ever devised
Great financial interests here ore deep
In cogitation over proposition TO cor
ner two-thirds Of tho whisky Ia the
United States. They are contemplate
ing the formation of a pool TO buy up
so 600, 900 GALLONS OF whisky now In bond
In the state Of Kentucky.
The plan necessarily implies adVanc-
inE the price OF whlBkey. Among the
other reasons urged 10 the statement
that the banks which have loaned mo-
ney on the liquor held In bond are
afraid OF a decline IN price which will
AFFECT the money they have already
loaned.
All efforts TO ascertain the financial
interests here which were considering
the proposition were truitless Yester-
dny.
The plan Is said to have originated
with Samuel M Rice, president OF the
American Spirits Manufacturing Com
pany, which succeeded the old Whisky
Trust, Jules S. Rache, OF the banking
house OF ]. S. BAche & Co, and vice
president OF the American Spirits man
utacturinH company, admitted yester-
day, that such a message had been re-
ccived In this city. but refused 20 d.
vulge It's contents, nor would he enter
into the details OF the plan or name the
money interests which the western
dlstillers were seeking TO interst;
The plan outlined was learned from
another source. The price which the
syndicate would have 10 pay Would
range from tlhrty-uinc cents to y 90
per gallon, the average cost, II u pc
llevcd, tn be about sixty cents. ~ this
rate the amount Of money required To
carry this stock OF whisky would be
nearly {50,O0O.o00.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-There was
no meeting of the Universal Postal Con-
Eress or its committees to-day and most
OF the delegates took a rest after their
labors and arranged for the trip about
the country TO begin from here to-mor-
row.
A number Of the foreign delegates call
ed on Postmaster General Gary this af-
ternoon and exchanged views on the
subject of parcels post. The delegates
from Austria Hungary, France, Eng
land, Germany and Belgium favored eX-
tension OF the system and would like to
have parcels post agreements between
this and their respective governments.
The United States has been frequently
asked TO Join IN these arrangements
with various countries, but with n few
exceptions a. tO certain countries has
objected TO new treaties on the score OF
competition with the express COM
panIea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.-The
house proceedings to-day wore enilv-
ened by = single incident, the attempt
of Mr. Terry. (Dem.. ArkD. to secure
consideration aS a privileged matter Of
a resolution for the immediate appoint-
ment OF the committee on foreign Of-
faira. u was ruled out OF order and
an appeal taken from the decision OF
the chair was laid on the table BY q
strict party vote.
Mr.. Simpson. the Popullst leader. was
abSOnt and several bills were passed by
unanimous consent. The Frye bill TO
prevent collisions on certain haEbora,
rivers and inland waters Of the United
States and the senate resolution for the
relief OF the FL Paso flood sufferers
amended so as to make the approprla-
tion OF $4,000 available out OF the IN
expended balance OF the appropriation
for the Mississippi Hood sufferers were
passed, aud the conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill was
ndopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
sn.oI,, pI,pntob to tho In,olllrOnesr.


MoRGANToWN, ". Va, June a.
The newly appointed board Of regents Of
the university assembled to-day for IL
first meeting. The member present
are: Richard Randolph, MoNahon, Geo.
C. sturElas, Judge John A. Campbell, T.
C. Atkinson, James L. Hamill, Rev. W.
T. Powell and Major James n. Lee;
James Z. Brown and Dr. KunSt will bo
on hand for the session to-morToW.
There was nothing done at the meeanB
to-day except TO organiEe the poaro'
Mfr. SturEisS was elected president ana
Professor Samuel B. Brown was contins
ued a1 secretary. The pr6sident'h re-
port was received but was not aoled
upon, There IS much speculation over
the outcome Of the meeting OF the re-
gentS. In anticipation OF q wholesale
Temoyai OF professors the nlOmbeFl are
beselFed with applications for Gppothts
mentS 20 priEeS5orShip. TheSs Opptica-
tlons come from every state and number
several hundred, but - every board u
thus deluged. but little importance Is
attached to them.
Great Inlluonoe 10 being brought 20
bear upon the regents for the removal Of
President Goodnight and Dr. John A.
Myers, director Of the state experiment
station, and two OF three other protes-
sors are marked specially. James H.
Stewart, OF Cabeii county, q former
regent, is being pushed for Dr.. Myers
position and iS on the ErOund TO make
personal canvaBs for Il. His friends,
who ore not confined TO any one political
party, are EangtinS Of his success, a.
thought Dr.. Myers has several frieno8
on the board, who will insist upon his
retention.
For the presidency, in the event Of Or.
GoodkpiFft's removal, there are q NUM-
ber Of persons mentioned, tie most
prominent among them being Df. p. q.
REYNOLDS, professor Of metaphysics at
the university Dr.. Daniel B. P1rtnton,
formerly q professor In the Intuition,
aud now president Of DenAiSop UntVer-
SHY at GranVtiie, Otlo, and Rev. DE-
Davidson, Of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr.. Rey.
noldS was acting president for two yearA
ahd mas Q very popular oilGiol.
Col r. Z. East. Il iS thought, WIN Be
given q profOSSorHhip, either IN the law
department or in the chair OF history,
Witch win be CREASED.
Lieutenant Avis formerly command
ant Of cadets, is an applicant for q pro
feSgoFThip, and X the cha4r of maine
matlcs ls divided ne will probably be
given q place there. Il IS also TtlmorSd
that Captain G. c. Hewitt, the present
commandant, will resign and that Heu-
tenant Avis. wlllrbe given his position.
The social EAyeties Attendant upon the
commencement GsaSOn has begun. Last
night Professor and Mrs. james Stew
arr entertained tlls senior class at very
pretty reception, and tonight. President
and Mrs. Goodnight received In honor
Of the senior classes. Their home was
fIled with guests during the evening.
Mr.. and MrS. wGitman Barbe. Mis- Col.
lett, OF ElklnS, and Miss McCH1bbin. Of
Pennsylvania, assisted in receiving the
.EueBtG. Delightful refreShmentO were
BcrYed during Cpe evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 5.--The special
train bearing the presidential party. re-
turning from Philadelphia, where they
attended the exercises incident to the
opening Of the Commercial MUSEUM.
reached the Pennsylvania stHflnn at
1.IO O'Clock this afternoon. The run from
Philadelphia was without incident and
occupied exactly three hours. Just be-
fore the station wns reached the rear car,
which was occupied by the President
and Mrs. Mckinley. was cut loose dnd
shunted down the Sixth street track,
where the white hougc carriages were In
waiting. thus saving Mrs. Mckinley the
walk through the entire lon6lh OF tho
car shed and station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
TERRIFIC TEXAS STORM

nOes EaOrn0uS DAaAEO % orOVs ana
Wrecks Mech PFopsrty-.SIany TOWns
IN the PaIhWuy.
DALLAS, Texas, June S.-one Of the
SeVerest Wind and rain storms prevailed
throughout good portion OF north Tex.
a. that has been experienced IN many
years. The wheat and oats cropb are
Just about ripe for harvesting and fears
are expressed from all sources that the
crops have been badly damaged. though
a. yOt II 10 impossible to estimate the
extent Of the injury done. At Fott
Worth the wind was unuBually severe
In . portion Of the city. Some twenty
residences in two wards were blown
from their foundations and otherwise
damaged, besides injury to barns. shedS
and small StoES buildings.
One church was Strunk BY lightning
and considerably torn up. The rain
was 10 heavy that street car trAfiic wAU
stopped and cellars hoOded, the streets
being lmpRGgabl0 for = time. Some small
grain 10 Nat with the ground along the
path Of the wind. Tho AREA damaged
Ia this city 10 half q mile by two huns
drod yards and the damage ls estimate
cd ct not less than $4,000.
At Arlington, sixteen miles east Of
Fort Worth, q dozen or more houoeo
were blown on their blocks or unFooted
and q number Of houses on the prairie
for several nilles around the town Bhar-
Cd like fate. The Justice Of the peace
Of the precinct, 8. q. LABater, and I. ],
-. = rr1Atsh.
was blown to atonR and both men weFG
badly hurt, the former, II Is feared, fas
tally.
Arlington, six houses, Including two
store buildings, were blown from tholI
foundations and badly damaged. One
residence was set on hre By lightning
and badly damRged. The reason no
lives were lost or pOrSonB hurt ID that
nearly every one has an underground
storm house, and these were fought
when the storm cloud was seen ap-
From Richland. wenthsrford. Itasea,
EnniS, wins Point, Mckinney, Cram
dalI, Corsicana, oalneSVIilS. Terrell and
other towns within q radius Of 10 mile1,
come reports Of heavy wind Snd terrific
doWnpouf Of rain. doing more or lOeo
damage at ell these places and espeeials
" to he ripsnIng grain and other grow
ing crops.
At HeGrne, Texas, hard rain ana
wind storm did considerable damage.
The H0aFns and HraGoB Valley round
house was blown down and the seed
house Of the oil MILL was unFoofoa.
Bryan Herds cotton ofiice was blown
from ItS blocks. The International ana
Great Northern wires RrO ropoTtOa 70
be down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
SPAAISH CRIsIG
sonor CSnovas Says the TrOabIS viii ~
HHFdtO Settle.

BSnOT CAnOVn1 says the TToAbIe VIII %
IIaFdtO Settle.
MADRID, June IA cabinet council
was held to-day, the queen regent pre-
siding. The retiring premier senor
Canovas del Castillo, made long
statement regarding Cuba, the Phftfip-
pine Islands. the internal situation and
the relations between Spain and the
United States. which led 70 his rosig-
nation.
Her majesty declared herself satisfied
with the explanation Of senOr canoyas
and begged him to continue the gov
Grnment until the crisis was s0lved.
Senior CnnoVRS, after the council, ,Batd
the queen asked him 70 telegraph the
Marshal Martinez de Campos, asking
him to come to Madrid, and that the
latter had replied that he would ar
rive here tomorrow.
Senior CanovAs added that solution
OF the crisis will be dlflcult and Will
depend upon the cOnferenceB between
the queen regent, General Campos and
Senor SeEasta. the liberal leader. It
a snid the latter Is prepared 20 apply
extensive reforms 10 Cuba through the
instrumentality OF General Campos.
who, II IS believed. viii shortly succeed
General Weyler IS captain Beenral OF
AZ council Of the cabinet this evening
Senior CanoVaB del Castillo, afteF ex-
piaining the various aspects Of the Situa-
don at home and In the colonies, con-
Guided by Declaring that having obtain-
ed the sanction Of parliament to bills for
the financial needs OF the neXt year, he
deemed that the time had arrived to ask
the crown either 20 ratify the poWer1 OF
the ministry or 70 confide the govern
mer,t 10 other hands Hesaid he had de-
clded upon this course because he could
mot bow to the imposidons Of the oppo-
sition and because he felt that matters
had reached a stage where slight re-
construction OF the cabinet would fail to
meet the demands Of the situation.
The queen regent formally accepted
the resignation OF the cabinet and con-
suited with the president OF the cham
ber. but RS yet she has not summoned
any political leader.
Senior Canovas ia much disappointed
At the response which hi1 Advanc0B in
tho way Of reform and financial plans
have met IN Cuba. He 10 also very loath
20 recall Captain General W6yleF, al
thouEi aware thGt WeytOrB presence IN
the island and his OsEoFe policy o6gtr1ct
the r0lAdOnS Of Spain With the United
States and with ths majority OF the
Many 0f the. .spautsh nsVspapOFt pro-
noune0 this the most .seFtom NJ i0nal
crisis since the restoration OF the mon
GFrhy and certainly since the regency
commenced
IN View OF the result. Il may have on
the prospects OF Spanish rule In Cuba.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
TROOPS FIRED ON A MOB

AZ AtUrbana-BinsSn HundroA Citizens At
task The jan to Lynch HItUhSIl-BatlIS
4OrTwo Hours-soIaIsrs IkmTwo nsn
ana Wound Hsny-TwUnty RSundS
Fired.
uRBANA, Ohio, June TAT l:So a.
m. mob Is advancing on the jail. IT'S
expected that the shsriR and troops
will be overpowcred soon and Mitchell
the negro rnpist, who was sentenced
to-day. to twenty years imprisonment,
viii be lynehed.
URBANA. Ohio, June TAT least
twenty shots have been fred by the
troops. At least six or seven wounded,
some fatally. Great excitement pre-
walls
One man in the mob was killed BY
being shot by the troops.
For two hours the jail was surround
ed BY bowling mob OF At least a thou
sand to 1900 people. Advances were be-
ing made to close to the guards that
they at last opened fire on the crowd
and at least twenty shots were Hred.
Killed:
Harry Bell shot through the head,
- Haglns, shot through the body.
wounded: DR.. Charles Thomson, OF
North LewISburg. shot in the head
West Bowen, of Gable. shot in the hIpi
Ray Dickerson. shot in tho shoulder
Dennis Graney. shot in the leg below
the knee: Jack wank, shot In the arm;
Ray Mcclure, shot IN the arm.
Physicians are on the ground ut
tending TO the injured.
The sheriff has wired Governor Bush-
nell for assistance.
The mob was around the fail for two
hours. The climax was reached at 2:5o
this morning, when the volley was fred
by the militia
Trouble had been looked for during
the night and II was feared that the
militia would go too far and hre into
the crowd. The AFFAIR Is horrible and
has embittered the feeling to intensity.
The streets are crowded and the most
intense excitement prevails, Now that
the people have seen their neighbors
shot down, the feeling Is getting very
Intense. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
ENORMOUS TANKS FALL

FiIISa UIth VNatSs ThEouEh Five SboEiOS
and Bury TIVE Hsn UhdOF Tens Of
Debris.
NEW YORK, June a-Bive enormous
tanks, each cOntaipnSqS,ooo EaiIonS Of
water. fell Eve stories through the new
building Of Davis s, Brown Z Com
pany. soap manufacturers, at Twelfth
avenue, FiftY-hrst street and FIftV-
second streets. this morning. burylng
two men under Thousands Of tons Of
debris.
The body Of william Frazer, forty
years old. q surveyor In the employ Of
the Otis ElGvntor Company, was taken
from the ruins this afternoon.
Jacob Jacobson . carpenter, - EnlaS-
Tbe place was nearly ready for ooeu-
pRncy, The tanks were to have con-
taIned soap tat. They WorO put in by
the CoAtesville Iron Work.. Of Coates
Alexander Brown, the brick contrac-
tor; Henry F. Rilburn. the architect,
and Archie Hamilton, inspector for the
iron work cOntractoEl, were arrested
charged with homicide. u WnB claim
ed BY an expert that the mortar used IN
construction was nothing more than
mud.
There were fifteen men In the build.
ing at the time Of the accident. There
was not a seconds warning OF the
faIl OF the tanks. They had been hll'
ing with water for testing and were
nearly fun.
square, by twenty feet IN height. They
were mnde Of sheet Iron and woro a
quarter OF an Inch thick. ~ the tall
Of the tanks, they carried down Iron
Tlrdeks and beams a foot IN width and
four inches In thickness, Gnapplng them
as n they were pipe atOms. There was
no stoppIng as they struck the floors n
Succession, so enormous vas the weight
OF the tanks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

ST LOUIS. Mo. June a-Aibert j.
Enright, n ST Joseph. Mo. business
man, who is at The Planters, was al
Lincoln. Scb.. Immediately before he
arrived here. While therc hs wiS a
guest OF Atr. and Airs ". J. Bryln, Hir.
NrSiu has announced his Intention ~
ut4Sing a trip around the world.sC Enc
right says. lie expects 90 leave with
IN n short tine and will DC abroad sew
erI monthL 7iiH family viii accom-
pany him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

reflects upon the Judgment Of the Uni
ted States consul general.
The plario de Ia Ahrlna also prints
lelt0r from a correspondent IN Santa
Clare. making savage attack upon
tho United States consul ~ snaun IA
Grande, Walter D. Barker, charging
him. among other things, with furnish
ing relief IN the shape OF proylgione, 70
MOsrrA. BeiElle and YoYn and thelr
families, both OF whom are said 70 be
owners OF augnr eBthtss hnd not IN
need OF assistance. The correspondent
OF the DlariO dc u Marina uses this
allegation 10 reflect upon the honesty
and good faith OF the exports Of Mr.
Barker TO his government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
a.n.i. Einane. ConnItls..

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Ths finance
committed OF the senate resumed ita soH-
sIons at the Arlington hotel tonight.
There has been on meeting OF the COM
mitteO for several nights, owing princi-
pally to the ilineGa OF Senator Adrieh,
and for this reason there were In at
tendance al aTGer number OF senators,
not members OF the committee, than
usual. The session took the form OF e
general but informal conference on the
tariff bill. Many OF them had amend
ments to offer to the various leheduleS,
most OF which were In the line Of In
creases in the rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

American press was 70 DO muEIled in
the manner BuRgested by tho senator
from South CaTOlinR.
Mn Gnlllngcr closed With an earnest
protest against "rOIlroadlng" the reao-
lution out OF the committee, IN doiiahce
OF precedent and the usual courtesy
prevailing.
ME. Tillman announced that ~ the
representatives OF the COMMITTEES had
STATED q report on the sugar resolution
would be made. he withdrew his motion.
After q abort parliamentary discussion
the incident closed and the tArih bill
was taken up.
At Mr.. Alllson's request II was agreed
TO meet ut II a. m. tomorrow, II being
understood that the early meeting WAS
for tomorrow only.
ecutiVe session and soon after i'd
fatfPn0h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04

JoHNsTowN, Pa. June a.-There
was not a single hitch to mar the ar
rangemeuts that were 60 successfully
carried out In che parade of the state
q. A. r, and the JohGstown flre DEPART
ment this morning. At the meeting
held IN the opera house following Che
parade, these oficeTs were elected: De-
partment Commander. Captain W. ID,
StnufTeT, OF Lancaster; senior vice
commander, Captain w. b, Kellar. OF
Samuel scott. OF Pittsburgh: Chaplain,
Rcy. John w. SayeTB. Of Philadelphia;
medical director, w. u. d. BiRckwOod,
OF Philadelphia. The national dele
gates and other officers will be chosen
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-04
s4nio no.rt ofIharrlaaI.

Special pilpatch % thoNntelHBunc1I.
cHARLESToN, ". Va, June 2-The
state board Of pharmacy was appointed
to-day by the board OF publlc works,
The appoIntees are AG follow8:
First dlstrict-Chegter N. Windsor, OF
"sTSi secOnd dlstr,st%wii ST. s. Hamilton.
FalrInont, two years.
Thlrd dlStrict-Harry l. BoggS,
Charleston, three y0aI.
Fourth diStrict-C. p. RRiphgnyd0F, Of
ParkerlburE, four year,.