davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
A JustlaabIe Homicide.

ST. LOUIS, February 5.-WillIam Davis
an e1'pohceman OF Moberly, Mo-. at
tempted to force admittanco to the private
room Of Mrs. Patton, a milliner in that
town, about 9 o'clock, yesterday morning,
She warned him to desist. He then threat
ened to burst In the door, whereupon she
shot aud killed him instantly, the ball
penetrating his heart: The Coroner's jury
exhonorated Mrs. Patton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
The American Iron Works Explo,
sion.

tErHBuRoH, February 5,-Thc Corou.
stS rs Jury in the case Of the workmen
1lIed at the American Iron Works, ren.
Seted a verdict to-day. The jury stated
mat the testimony showed couclusively
,eai there was q full supply of water in
.@eooiIers ten or fifteen minutes before
" %e explosion, and that it was evident that
wy Ms explosion resulted from an over
Y pressure upon the boilers, but the cause
" SS,I Iaat over pressure they had been un.
AoIe to determine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
The President to Visit WiImIngton.

WILMINGTON, DEL, February 5.-Pres-
ident Grant will arrive here tomorrow.
The Governor and members Of tho State
Legislature will meet him, and the after
noon will be spent in visiting the indus.
trial establishments and other places OF
interest, after which the city authorities
will give banquet to q party of three
hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
Murderer Convicted in New Hamp.
shire.

EXETER, N. a., February 5.-The jury
In the Evans case today rendered a yer.
dict Of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and the Judge sentenced the pris-
oner to be hanged on the third Tuesday
in February, 1874. This morning dnriug
a brief absence Of the jail.keepers Evans
attempted to commit suicide by hanging
with his suspenders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
acknowledgement

IN the proceedings before the S,s1dU au5sU'
,.,s ta at at White Plans, N. y Monday
S''' ,Ss daughters OF Mr. GREELEY as ,uas Inc
o,Ooone0ts wv of fhlslast will withdrew from ~
ino p'or contest and allowed the earlier VIII
" WV he admitted to probate. The following
is their letter. I'm 90
aDpIE JUDGE HART: lam so much
distressed @ by the report OF Yesterday !, q
o,s'c oroceedingsat White Plains that l n!an mus.
PoS IN withdraw from contest Wnlch
ols oIE Of opponents are determined snell I S, DC
wa ~aped over my fathers grave; i ior RI ncI !
even S 10 carry out his last Wisnes SEAL can l
vSTn osTmiL the memory which is Infinitely 1IIeIy
5ear to me to be SO desecrS!ed. Mlt9 WIZ
heal heat wishes to yourself, Mr.. Nelson, and sna
Mr. Choate, for the very kind efforts yo9
have ali made on behalf Of myself ana
sIster. Ircmain, very truly yours.
''''~ "IDA L. GREELEY.
~ ioin my dear sister in the sentiments
or,bisietter. GABRIELLE GREELEY"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
CHICAGO.
OF RAFFERTY, THE MUIR.
DERER.


DBRER.
CHICAGO, February 8.
The trial of Christopher Rafferty, Tor
tho murder Of policeman O'Mera, in this
city, on the night Of the 4th Of August
last, was concluded in the Circuit Court
Oi Lake county, at Waukegan, this after
noon. The jury after short absence,
brought in the verdict of murder In the
first degre, and fixed the penalty at death
by hanging. The usual motion for
new trial was entered, but it is
not probable that 1t will be granted. The
murder was deliberate and cold blooded,
O'Mera being at the time IN the perform
ance OF his duty, and was serving a war.
rant on Rafferty, for some mlsdemeanor Of
which he had been guilty.
Gov. Beveridge has refused to grant a
Communication Of the sentence of Henry
McNulty, who was convicted Of the mur-
der OF his wife at Chillicothe, Illinois,
some months ago, and he is to be hanged
at Peoria, on Friday next, the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
COLUMBUS.
Report Of the Legislative Invcsti.
eating Committee.


COLUMBUS, February 5.-The Special
investigating Committee, appointed by
the Legislature, after o week Of secret
session by order Of the House resolution,
have opened their doors. This evening
all the testimony taken in secret session
was placed at the disposal OF the report
ers. 1t embraces the testimony Of ex.
State officers, contractors, merchants and
gamblers about the State House. The
committee examined witnesses relative to
the alleged breaches OF trust and specula.
ton In and about the State House with
out finding any very terrible state OF at-
fairs. Much Of the testimony is relative
10 tho transfer Of the Central LunatiC
Asylum. AS whole the testimony taken
up to this time Is unimportant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
Tho Tnrf.

PHILADELPHIA. Februrry 5.-The an.
nual Convention OF the National Associ.
alton for promoting tho interests Of the
American trotting turf was held here
this evening, Col. Amsa Sprague pre-.
sided. Committees on revising the rules
and nominations were appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
Against Postnl Telegraph.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 5.-In the
Senate q resolution requesting Repre-.
scntatives and Senators IN Congress TO
oppose the purchase by the government
OF the telegraph lines was lost by q vote
Of 20 10 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06

Earthquake In the Greek Archipelago
ATHENS, February 5.-The earthquake
shocks on the island Of Samos, which
caused so great destruction of property
and loss Of life, continued lour days. It
has not yet been ascertained how many
persons perished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
Fire at Ironton.

CINCINNATI, February ga Gazette
special reports fire at 1ronton in the
queensware store of w. Grueneberg.
Damage $4,000. Fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06

The British sloop.oI,wAr Basalisk,
has seized three vessel which were en-
gagged in kidnapping PolyneSans TO be
sold into slavery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
Weather Rcnor,.
o.. Wan DEPARTMENT,
"AARAsToN, D. c., February S,-T:SO p. \.

ppopIpuyr,,.o

Eot the Middle States, easterly to south.
Sty Si! winds and partly cloudy weather,
W S.Ia probable areas OF light rain. For
SoO,l nS northwest, extending eastward and
SSSUGs19aSSastwatd SUs az over the upper lake regio .
~ SJS Yaio Valley, westerly TO northerly v
"pOl and generally clear weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
ILLINOIS.

Ex.SecretarY Of State RummeI'S Ac.
counts TO be Investigated.
CHICAGO, February 5.-Both Houses OF
the Illinois Legislature, yesterday adopt
ed resolutions for an investigation into
tho accounts OF ex.Secretary OF State
Rummcl, who is charged with irregulari-
ties in connection with the copying Of the
Journals and laws oi the last Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
The EaV0Kite 9oap,


claim that 1t cannot be excelled, lst, In puri.
ty and quality; I'd, In economy, because II 10
Arm and hard aS soon Rs made and will not shrink
WhCn exposed 70 the atmosphere, like most
SOAPS do. II will therefore wash half as much
more as tho soaps now in market at the same
price; Sd, For perfection in washing. You must
wash with pure clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. US6 h6 FdUOFtA Soap and
you will have no more tIouble gotting your
clothes whitO and hultlcss, and guarantee that
II will not injure tho akin or tho most delicate
fabrics 4th, claim for 1t an advantage over all
others in that It will bear leaving IN water for
or 10 hours without injuIing It. Other soaps arc
rendered useless by forgetting them in the tuh
or basin after using. Please enquire 0l your
grocer for the FaVorite Soap, and you will be
convinced that 1t IB the best.
CAUTIeN.-Each bar Is stamped "HlnSrt' and
ESeeGn!eS FGvorLh Soap, DsGnVGetarsd By 4.
R6L6. R1sClInQ, W. Pa"
Manufactured ard sold at Wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
Nnp9p Wheeling W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06

pIRIoToRe
William Bailey Alon1o LorhR,
Dr.. WIN. j. Bates, A. II. Adams,
Andrew j. PAnnell, james F. Barncs,
Henry Stamm, Thomas Hughes.
A. ]. Cecil,
This Company having been in successful oper
risks at fair rates on Buildings Of all kinds, Mer.
chAndIse, Manufacturing Establishments, Furni.
ture, Steamboats,, and cargoes on the Western
RiverS and Lakes also to Issue perpetual policies
on Dwellings and Stores. THIS Company being
composed mostly OF our leading business mon,
recommends itself to the favorable consideration
Of the insuring public, and soliCit0 their pStro-
mage. Applications for insurance will be prompt
y attended to attheir once, BAILEY6 BLOCK
No. l06 Market street.
AL0Nzo LoRING, Vice Pres't
n. O. ARTHUR, Soc'y.
". q. AGNBW, Asst Scc'y. janis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
| WANT SUPPLIED.

To supply want felt for real genuine good
article Of Soap at o reasonable price, the under.
signed is now manufacturing such an article, Re
all testify who have seen and used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
I1oluslvely to the Intelll gOnCer.

By the Western Union Line,
Odlee Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe BtSl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11
CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM.
Resolutions Rd doDfcd by tn" Virginia
Conservative Convention.
We, the representatives OF the Co

We, the representatives OF the Con-
servatives assembled, do declare;
|. That contrast OF the condition OF
Virginia under Conservative govern
ment with the condition Of those south
ern States which have been under Rad
ical rule illustrates the wisdom or the
people OF Virginia in the adoption OF
this plan OF State policy, and demon
strates the necessity Of continuing the
powers OF the State government in the
control Of the conservative people OF
this commonwealth.
2. That the chief purpose OF the Con-
servative party Of Virginia is 10 secure
to every citizen OF the commonwealth,
whether native or adopted, Of the
white or OF the colored race, exact and
impartial justice, and to promote by
wise ard beneiicent legislation Tie proa-
perity OF our whole people.
3. That the Conservative party oi
Virginia, disclaiming ell purrose Of
caplious hostility to General Grant.
will Judge him impariially by his OIL
cisl action, and will cordially cooperate
in every measure OF his administration
which may be benefcent in is design
and calculated TO promote the welfare
OF the people and to cultivate senti-
ments OF good will between the different
sections OF the Uniou.
4. We recognize as fundamental
political truth that upon the intelli-
gence and virtue Of its people must rest
the prosperity, power, and permapence
OF State. We point with pride TO the
successful establishment and progress OF
the free school system OF Virginia, in
augursted and conducted under circum.
stances Of peculiar difficulty, for which
we are indebted 10 the wisdom and zeal
OF a Conservative State Government.
Liberal provision ought to be continued
for the support and extension Of the
free schools for the white and colored
races respectively.
5. That the interests OF large gec-
ton this Union no !ees than those OF
Virginia demand the speedy enlarge
ment and completion OF the great
james River and Kanswha wster-liDe,
that should connect the waters OF TIE
Ohio with those OF the Chesapeake,
afording to the teemIng population oi
the West cheap transportation OF their
products to the points Of shipmeut and
marts Of trade in the East. TIE com.
pIetion by the Government Of this
great design Of George Washington !
would be an additional bond OF union
between the communities whosc pro-
ducts aod commodities would pass over
the line Of this great national work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11

toe opening he quietly procured a SHARP
pointed stick, and, cautiously crept up
to the snake, and with, true aim, run
the point OF the stick through its body
and then securely pinned him to the
ground. Here be held him until Mr..
Lobb approached with a club, with
which he soon put an end 10 the rGr-
mint. The girls then came out, and
one cried, and the other laughed, and
and then sll laughed, aud copgrstule;-
ed each other on not getting KILLED
dead" The snake measured about
four feet, and had ten rsttles and but
ton. The psrty didn't 60 back TO look
for his mate; not any. We had made
up our mind to explore that cave some
day, but since hearing this snake story
We have concluded not TO. We are
sfrsid Of snakes-especially rattle
snakes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad

At meeting OF the directors at Al
lance on the 9th, full board Was in
attendance. The agreement entered
into between the Executive committee
and Mr.. STANLEY at Wheeling, i'm
mediately after he examined the road,
was ratified by a unanimous vote.
The terms are about as follows: The
directors Of the road are to raise s., 900
per mile by subscription from citizens
along the line OF the road, the entire
distance, l60 miles. In the event OF
q failure on the part OF the directors TO
raise the money, Mr.. STANLEY reserves
the right to suspend the work until the
money is secured, and for his additional
pay he takes the bonds Of the company,
and negotiates them on his own resFon-
sibility.
The work will be commenced il
Jefferson county Immediately. The
route from MartiIsville is up the river
some miles through Wsrren township,
thence through Smithheld, Hopedale,
&c, to Saudusky city, the terminus.
The road ruhs through Smithfsid
township seven miles, consequent:
their proportion 10 S35, 900. they have
already obtained $4,000 reliable sab
scription, and it is to be hoped that
many who are able and holding back
will come up promptly aud do their
sbsre Of the work.-S'ra5s7vile Nt,cs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11

probably caught in the hold. but it is
impossible to tell where. The boat
was very dry, almost like finder, and
the flames where they struck the oiled
machinery spread like 8 torch. The
cargo was Of miscellaneous articles.
The passenger list and manifested the
vessel were lost, it being impossible for
the clerk to reach the Office to obtain
it at the time OF the accident. But few
of the passengers were asleep and none
were in their state rooms. Some were
lying down on soias. The Georgia
came alongside on her way from Bsiti-
more and brought up q few Of the pas
sengers. Many went into to thecoun-
try and others are awaiting other boats
to come home. All were we'll taken
care of. The steamers value is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11
Caught Between Cars.

Yesterday afternoon Cannon Colder
8 freight conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, waa shifting his train
at New Creek, when 10 coupling car
to the tender of the engine, the draw
head Of the car slipped past the bump
er OF the tender, and ,he tender and car
came close together, catching Mr.. Col
der between them sud badly squeezing
him. lie was brought TO this city lasI
evening, and attended by D.. McCor-
mick, who is 0! the opinion that he
had sustained no internal injury. He
was taken to his home in Martinsburs
on the Columbus Express tyain this
morniug.-CumJerlmi Nslss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11
CHICAGO.
Fire.

CHICAGO, August lO.-Kurtz, Bros. q
Cos frame foundry. S22 and $50 Hub
ban street, was totally consumed by fire
at four o'clock this morning, Loss
$4,000. Insurance in Gerard aud Ger
man, of Pennsylvania, $500 each;
Traders, OF Chicago, $4,000. Origin,
smoulderipg sparks from the cupola.
Man Killed.
An unknown man was run over and
instantIy killed by tie cars this after
noon. The body was severed COM
ple.e'y by the engine wheels. 1t
il supposed that he was sleeping at
the time of the accident.
Murder.
Vincent baltimore, surveyor in the
office of this city, was shot in an Italian
restaurant at 10 o'clock to-nigh: by an
unknown desperate. The murderer
escapej. baltimore was shot in the
tenn -, the ball entering the brain. lie
will l'e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11
STATE ITEMS.
From the Grafton Senti nell

Mr.. John Fox, 8 young man living
near Rodemer's tunnel, in Preston coun-
ty, had one Of his hands cut of by the
cars at Portland on Saturday night
last. The other hand was also injured.
Commissioners were appointed by
the County Court of this county at Its
last session, to meet the authorities OF
the B. Il O. Railroad, for the considera-
ton OF some kind OF proposition for q
compromise of the taxes due the couu-
ty from said company. The meeting
was to have been held at this place on
Thursday OF next week. We learn,
however, that the attorney B. F. Mar
tin, ESQ, on behalf OF this county, has
notified Vice President Keyser, that
the county authorities are not prepared
for the meeting, and it will consequent
ly be postponed.
AcCGDEyr.-0n Friday evening Of
last week Wellington Shsfer, son of &.
H. Shafer OF this city, visited the falls
near the stone quarry east OF town Tor
the purpose OF bathing. While walk
ing across the stream nesr the top OF
the falls his feet slipped from the rocks
and be was plunged headlong down the
falls for a distance estimated at TWEEN
tystiye feet. When he was picked up
by q gentleman who happened to be
with him, he was insensible and his
head was cut in 80 fearful manner that
he was thought to be dead. After a
little while, however, he began to show
signs OF life and was conveyed to his
home and proper treatment Immediate
ly rendered.
A fatal case OF sun stroke occurred
on Friday last about O half mile above
Webster. A man by the name OF John
Zern, from Pittsburgh. in company with
another man, passed through this place
on Tuesday OF last week, on their way
to the vicinity OF Beverly, to look after
some lands owned there by themselves
and others. They were on their way
back and had gotten, as above stated,
to within a half mile Of Webster when
Mr.. Zern was overcome by the extreme
heat Of the day. He was conveyed to
Webster where he died at half past
five o'clock the same evening from the
effects OF the overhead. His remains
were brought to Beverlins undertaking
establishment in this place the same
evening, where they were placed in a
coffin and sent to his home in Pitts
burgh, at which place, we understand,
he leaves wife and seven children. 1t
Is certainly a sad affair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11
BUFFALO RACES.
Last Day,

BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-For the fourth and
lsst days races Of the Buffalo Driving
Park Association, the weather was
beautiful, the track splendid and the
attendance very large.
The first race was for a purse ol
| 81 500 for five year olds and under
5000 to the first, $3.50 to the second and
$3.50 to the third. There were four
entries The following three started ::
n. l.. Wallace's Fleety, Gold Dust and
Kate Bennett. The latter sold at three
10 one against the field and was easily
the winner in three heats. Time 2:3l} ],
2::34 and 2:3lt. Ned Wallace took
the second money.
'Ehe second race was the great feature
OF the day. 1t was for a purse of 81. 500.
free to all $4,000 to the fret, $1,000 to
the secoud aud 81 500 to the third.
There were five entries but onl Y
Goldsmith Maid, J. Irving aud Amer.
can Girl started; Lucy Withdrawn; 1t
ia said on account OF lameness la the
first heat the horses got off well to-
gether, the Maid having the pole. On
The first quarter the Maid led with the
Girl four lengths and j. Irving eleven
lengths behind. Irving broke badly at
the half and three-quarter poles. They
retained the same position down the
home stretch, however the Girl gradu-
ally filled up the gap and came in three
lengths behind the Maid. with Irving
very bad third; time 2:204. The judges
after consulting concluded to distance
Irving for running.
In the second hest good start was
made. At the first quarter the Maid
led by three lengths, keeping that dis
tance ahead OF the Girl all the way
around coming in an easy winner at
Jog, the Girl being four lengths behind.
Time 2:2O3.
The third heat was repetition OF
the second excepting the Maid clipping
twice on the first quarter and the Girl
leaving her feet for about dozen rods
on break; the Maid passing under
the string three lengths ahead. lime
2:2lt.
The third and last race Was for q
purse Of $1,000 for horses that never
trotted bette than 2:40-2,00O for first
horse, $1,000 for second, 5000 for third,
$4OO fcr fourth. There were twelve
entries, Of which the following seven
started: Vanity Fair, Planter, Gold
dust, Mambrino, Star, Little Long
fellow, Zeebcalde and CIementine
Clementlne sold two to one agsinst the
field and came in an easy winner in
three straight heats, Time 2:3l3, 2:3l3
and 2:29.
This ends the races of the Buffalo
Driving Park Association, and it is
conceded on slI sides that the meeting
hes eclirsed all former efforts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-11

GER RTlFlCATES
From Prominent Citizens Of
Wheeling and Vicinity, who
have Examined the Prac-
tical Operation of
IA. r."...
Messrs. Smith & Cos
Centripetal
POWER MACHINES.

We the undersigned having witnessed
the practical operation OF Messrs. Smith n
Co. Z CenlTipetsl Motive Power, and many
OF their various Machines for ThreshinI
Grain. Saving Wood. Planning Lumber,
Grinding Grain, Cutting Roots, Corn Shell
ing, Cider Making reed Cutting, 81,
their beins ali combined in osE
machine, insklng tust what Is needed ~
the Farmers and Mechanics OF the count.
give oar recommendation OF their entiru
practical utility and hope 10 sea them
being amoug the great labor saving imple-
menls Of the age and performing al that 1,
clRimed lCr hem by the proprietors.
WHrEIISG-H II Sweeney, Benz Fisher,
Jas. Maxwell, L. 4. Hagans, Pryor Boyd,
Edward Reid, II. Il. Miller, John Reid, Sr.,
". Reilly, Samuel J. Boyd, Jacob Snyder,
r. {. Sweeney, j. -. Holiday, Arthur Little.
Peter Phillips, IL. w. Phillips, A. W. Kelly,
Z. II. Cochran, a.. W. Iefiers, J. UpdoTan,
George w. Sicenrnd, VIM. Wolvlneton, H.
II. Siiyey, Lewis Raker, John Frew,J. 81
J. ClTEsOn, /. Hays, w. X. Donaldson.
ThOS h. Lewis, 4. J.. Whitney, A. 4. oar
den, Edward Gator, George Hibberd, Saml
VI. WhltC,idC, VIM. krE'hine, X. W. HaE.
lett, Isaac lIWin.
II. J Sgmuel', Rarhoursvillo, W. Va.
{. y. 4. Moor, Point Pleasant, w. Va
- =. Jacob, West Liberty, W. Va.
Wu. Msholnn, Newark, q.
H. -. Lee, Ncwark,b.
VIM. e.. Holloway, Flushing. q.
4. helly, Short Greek, W, Va.
Shepherd Nc yechou, Short Creek, w. Va.
J.. Wells, SStCIsyillo, W. Va.
J. ~. Burns, ErRXtOn Co, W. Va.
Peter Dc!Hplain, Wheeling.
TaO-. wilson, Bellsire.
Joseph Zlnk, MouDdsville.
W. El.on, Wheeling.
Il JOllT, FalTMoUt, w. Va.
+. pebOld, B,DwOoi.
Al. Alexander, Barnesville, Ohio.
VIM. IIagin, Eellaire, q.
WIN. NJ. Novel;, Cameron, W, Va.
&. 4. Woodward, Cameron, w. Va.
W. II. Hicks,
J. X. Loughridge Ryerson's Pa.
James Mcdonnell, NOundsville.
L. StCadman, Browns Island, w. Va.
VIM. \. Pope. 1T, Louis.
J.. II. Perry, New Orleans.
VIM. Lutes, Marshall county, w. Va.
J. T. Lewis, Wheeling.
C.P. Brown,
A. VI. Phillips,
H. W. ByTne, Charleston, w. Va.
W. l.. Bridges, Mercer Co.. -
] =. Henderson, Triadelphla.
J. l.. Burley, BuTley's Mills.