davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
a NCrAO BUT UlTfTrED WOMAN.
messrs Edftors=

WeSSFS. EdfLoTBs-
The above is good likeness of Mrs. Lydia Z Pink.
ham, of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human beings
may be tr1thfuIly called the Dear Friend OF Woman
as some of her correspondents love to call her She
is zeaously devoted to her work which the outcome
OF a Hfe-study, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answerthe large correspondents
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, joy at release FROM it. HsE
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for gool and not
evil purposes have personally investigated it and
am satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account of its proven merits it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says. at works like a charm and saves much
pain 1t win cure entirely the worst form Of falli
Of the uterus, LeucorrhGa, irregular and painful
Henstruation all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation Floodings, all Dispaeements and the
sc ITent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life.'
1t permeates every portion Of the system, and gives
Kew Life and vigor 1t removes faintness fatulency,
destroys all craving for stmulants, and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach 1t Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration General Debility, sleeplessnessI
Depression and Indigestion That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain, weight and baekache, is always
permanently cured by its use. 1t Will at all times, and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
Itcosts only per bottle or six for s., and IS sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs P with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
3irs. PnkhaIns Liver Pills, says one writer, "are
ne best IN the tyord for the cure Of Constipation,
B1iousness and Torpidity Of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders its special line and bids fair
TO equal the ConpouRd in its popularity.
Anust respect her as an Angel Of Mercy whose sObo
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia Pa Cd Mrs. 4 IL p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
l8lYGr & Rio GTaliG Railway
THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE,

Passing over the Bur ington & Missouri
River railroad 20 the Missouri river from
Denver, and returning by the Atchi2on, To-
pekR y santa E'e railroad 10 Pueblo, thus
giving new scenery, etc. You can thus arrive
at Kansas City, PlattsmOuth or Atchison, as
preferred, on the Missouri river. You can
lay over at pleasure, going east after arrival
at Pueblo, and at any Station when return
ing west on the different routes, within the
limit Of Tickets time. The Denver & Rio
GrRn6e scenic route takes in Price canyon
and river, Green and Grande rivers, GunnisOn
river and canyon, Gin arron Pass. Black can
yon, xviii wonders never Cease?" Marshall
pass, Arkansas river and canyon, including
that now Well-knOWn wonder, Royal Gorge,
and on to Pueblo, where are located immense
iron and steel works, and gold and silver
smelters and Iedners. Also includes Colorado
springs, Manitou springs, Fixes peak, Will
Jams, canyon, Cave Of tbs Winds, Ute pass,
Rainbow falls, Garden Of the Gods, MOnu-
ment park, and other scenic attractions too
numerous 10 mention, not emitting over
Loeb katrine divide, down on to South Platte
river, following 1t to Denver, where the Expo
slnon Is now open. Artesian wells now run
ming snd mora being sunk, and many Other
atIractOns can be viewed with interest. The
Inherent roads traYeTsed by this party will
lake In many points Of interest and towns
along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
through States Of Colorado, Kansas, Ne.
braskal Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, among
the towns being Burlington, Quincy, Mon
trose, opposite Nauvoo, and hundreds ofotheT
towns and cities to be seen on the map along
this route. This trip takes in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
CITY COUNCIL

Proceedings of the City Council,
Tuesday evening, September 18th,
1888, Alderman Patrick presiding:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19

TERRITORY OF UTAH, lss
COUNTY DAVIS,
Tan BARTON County County of Davis Territory
Of TT5 do hereby certify and foregoing is true and
the hnlca cohuloh oI laws OoU9 Ao ~
ending May 81, 1888, 80 49,, c. o.. -.
County, this 4th day of june A D. 1888
t0'i JOSEPH BARTON,
County Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
STAR EXPRESS
The Cheapest and Best Express
Delivery and Transportation.

a system that does away With the in
convenience Of hunting Express Wagons,
8nd makes collections weekly.
Look cut for the wagons with the star.
iy15
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

day or tomorrow, provided everything
suits them. The boys generally go out on
q strike every spring about this time. No
serious trouble is anticipated by the mana
gers of this industry.
One of the most prominent architects OF
the city was approached by reporter the
other day asked "How trade looked at the
present time in regard to new buildings?'
He replied: ''0b, il has not changed any
as far as can see. am doing nothing,
comparatively speaking, and the other gen.
tlemen in this city that are in the same
line OF business as myself also stated the
same. There are not any buildings under
contract, or even talked OF, that are of any
magnitude. 1t is true several small build
ipgs are being erected, but they amount to
nothing considering the number of work
men in this town."
But are not the carpenters busy at pres
ent?n asked the reporter.
"Yes, indeed, they are all busy; but the
work done by them is all repair WORK.
Nothing in the new building line. You
car state that trade in the building line is
not brisk"
The Belmont blast furnace Is being re-
paired as fast as possible. To-day the
briekmasons will be put to work lining the
furnace, which will take them about TWEEN
" days to complete, and allowing ten
DAYS for the work to thoroughly dry, this
industry will not be able to start up fer
over a month. From the general tone OF
some OF the owners, the reporter believes
the furnace will not be lighted up for two
months.
The Belmont mill foundrymen were
busily engaged in.cast:ng irccs for the blast
furnace yesterday.
The belmont mill is working along
smoothly. Everything is running nicely.
This establishment turns out more nails
Der week than any in the city, since the
enlargement of the nail factory.
Everything at the La Belle mill is work
ing nicely. The new telegraph rail is
completed and works we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
WILKINsON-HUGHES
Wedding and Reception I'm the North
End Last Might.

Fourth Street Church seldom held a
larger audience than. that which crowded
in there last night, to witness the ceremo-
nv which made Miss Annie NJ. Hughes the
wife of Mr.. w. G. Wilkinson. The hour
WAS $50 O'Clock, at which time the church
was fairly packed with people. The ushers
were Messrs. w. c. Young Charles LETTERS,
Simon McColloch and John McCracken,
who preceded the bridal couple up the
aisle, when the ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Smith. The bride wore very
handsome robe of embossed Bordeaux vel
vet, with bonnet to match, and carried an
elegant bouquet Of buds.
After the ceremony. the newly made nan
and wife were rendered reception al the
home of the brides mother, on North Nam
street. where many friends extended the
usnaI congratulations and good wishes
Mr.. Wilkinson and wife left on the ll:lS
train on the B. & 0. for a Western tour.
Among the numerous presents were the
following:
and case,
MIR. and Mrs. John Jones, plush rocker
MIR Harry Mendil, TAYLOR, Texas; rock.
ing chair Of old gold and variegated plush.
spoons and holder.
Mrs. d. Wagner, a pickle castor.
A. Junkins, OF Parkersburg, =
| castor.
Mrs. Geo. 3. Caldwell, a box of
candy.
Mr.. J. V. Vanfossen, handsome ia =
Mrs. Jos. seybold, handsome toilet
stand and bottles, hand painted.
G.yhnlA ynll linaA naval
D. S. Hammond, of Weston, a cake
basket.
Mrs. n. p. Johnston, cake basket.
MIR. James and Miss Emma Wheeler, a
silver butter dish gold lined.
Miss Ellie Halstead, china PLAGUE.
Miss 2. Bonham, embroidered tidy.
James McLaiu, a handsome Christmas
card.
Miss Lizzie Pannell, a set napkin rings.
Miss Bessie Hubbard, biSque match
safe.
T.C. Moffat, silk umbrella.
Miss Anna Moore, Tiltonville, pair Of
fine towels.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, basket of
flowers and stand.
Chas. ii. Berry, Jr.. handsome pastel.
Miss Kate Long, set Of fruit plates.
Miss RebeCca BJwlen, a toilet mat.
Mrs. Geo. Stork and son, glass pitcher
and goblets.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Wilkinson, silver wa
ter service.
Mr.. Geo Wilkinson, decorated chamber
set.
Miss Ida Hughes, plush framed mirror.
Miss Maggie Hughes, plush album.
Mr. James Wilkinson, plush album.
Miss Sadie George, Carthage, Mo-, felt
tidy.
The ushers, water service of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, bronze can
dlestiCks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hub bard, brass man.
tel ornaments.
Mr.. Thos Hughes, full tea service of sill
yer.
Mrs. BOnham, linen set.
Mr.. l.. Schwabacker, lace fichu.
Mrs. McLain, embroidered spread.
Miss Lide Nennum, satin cushion.
Groom, Singer sewing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Sistersville,
card receiver.
Mrs John Hughes, card receiver.
Mis- Ida Junkins satin pin cushion.
Miss Ida Johnson, dainty min cushion,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

Pitbep, C. Buoy. J. Gassit, N. Kane ana ).
Smith, Mr.. Wilson Lynn being aoeent.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. s...,
Commissioner, was received and accepted,
and on motion OF. Mr.. ]. Gassit his Dono
was fixed at $500.
The bond of Mr.. Adam Peeler. as treas.
urer, was received and accepted. Bond
fixed at 81, 900.
The bond of John Connolly. IS marshal.
was received and accepted. Bond h1ed al
On motion of James Smith. J. II. Thomas
vas appointed clerk until the next ann u Al
election, as Mr.. Dana Davis, the newly
elected clerk, did not qualify:
The bond OF VIM. c. Lloyd, as MAYOR
wss received and accepted.
On motion of James Smith bills amount.
ing to $50 for village election were ordered
The bill of ]. C. Bonsel of 1926 for work
done on the lookup was paid. Mr.. Peeler
claimed he did nothing but smoke cigars,
and was never employed. Motion TO reject
The bill of Charles Otto for work was re-
A com muuication from Mrs. Mary Layelle
with regard to the changing OF the creek,
was laid over for future consideration.
The speech of the evening was delivered
nv Mr.. Mat Kane on the location OF the
creek. 1t was a good maiden speech. y,
On motion of Mr. Mat Kane the owner OF
the logs lying on Commercial avenue was
notified to remove the same.
On motion of James Smith council ad'
ionrned to examine lookup and see il same
is fit for occupancy. They reported In
Of
A bill of Mr.. Thomas Tobin for one day
work with horse and cart, $3.50; ordered
Moved to adjourn to meet again next
Friday evening to fix salary's OF officers.
The Council is composed of five work.
ippmen and one retired farmer and still
they grumble at giving the Marshal q
salary. A Marshal in Mingo that will do
his duty has more work to perform than
apy three policemen in Wheeling, or any
other city of The same size. Go in, gem
tlemen, and give the Marshal fair salary,
and let him do his duty.
The Mayor should pay little more at
tention TO Cushing's manual and not put q
motion seconded by an outsider, even II 1t
is the treasurer ur street commissioner.
Mr.. Joe, Stephens, heater, leaves here
this week. He goes to the La Belle to hll
similar position. We are sorry to lose
Joe.
Admiral Fred Husemen, agent of the p,
c. & st. L. Railway, stopped off at Mingo
last Tuesday morning. He was shipping
a large number If people from Wheeling,
Martins Ferry and Portland to the far
West.
Misery loves company. Your CORE
spondpnt saw Squire Philips pass through
here. He goes to join Jingle in Glendive.
Messrs. McLister and Dean were the sue
cessful candidates for the School Board.
The former is for the long term.
Mr.. Oliver Russell is a candidate for a
gold breastpin at the puddlers' ball. to be
given on the 9th Of this month at Steu'
benyille
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
Petit Jurors.

The following have been summoned as
petit Jurors for the Circuit Court, for Mon
day next:
Part Felix Muldoon. Laurence Auth,
Thos. &. McCrum, J. w. Davis, +. A. Woe.
bes,er, w. ]. Bodley, Chas Eikey, Fred
Luckel, J. W. Anderson, Henry Nollenger,
d. W. Berry, A. J. Folbert, Frank Cum
niDgham, j. Il. Greer, Jr., Frank Dunlap,
T. Nj. Jones, b. Hedges, II. =. Carter, p.
Hrth Henry Nolte, Chas. Goetze, Jacob
Etz, T. ]. MCLEAN, T. NJ. Reilly, d: Scha-
mock, ?. Plens, J. II. Hays, w. Nockler,
Jno Cummins, W. p Hall.
Part /. l.. WolviugtOn, James Robin
son, A. J. Halstead, II. B. Godfrey, W: H.
Taylor, VIM. Fleming. J. DIXON, VIM.
Dixon, J. Wolf, F. Lutz, G. B. Mccoy, 4.
Mitchell, J. c, Nillen, NJ. Gibson, G. Dick,
el, p Farley. Chas. Crumbacker, \. He
Drank, A. w. Serig, NJ. Haley, S. McCarty,
p Fields, J. H. Tappan, +. Flanagan, ThOs.
Murrn, w. L. Calm. T. G. Heryey, f. Hen.
den, T. Lash, J. H. Clark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
WATER WAIFS.
Personal and General News from the
River Bank.

Personal and General News from Inc
River Bank.
The river was falling slowly at dark last
night with Is feet 9 inches Of water in the
channel.
The Diurnal left for Parkersburg yester'
day with good trip.
fhe Courier is the Petersburg packet
to-day.
The Bachelor leaves for Pittsburgh to-
day.
The Emma Graham is due down from
Pittsburgh en- route for Cincinnati.
The Scotia is due up from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh.
The G.. w. Anderson passed down early
Yesterday morning, en- route for lronton,
and report says she had to lay up at
Moundsvile for necessary repairs to ma
ckinery
The w. n. Chancellor passed up yester-
day morning from Charleston en- route for
Pittsburgh.
The Annie Roberts passed up light yes
terday.
net and Sampson No 2 passed up with
empty coal boats.
The Jim Wood passed down with a tow
of coal.
The ]. H. Mccoy passed down light. =,
Capt. Bays new steamer Minnie Bay had
steam up yesterday and will take q trial
trip.
PITTSBURGH, April ll.-River 10 feet 2
inches and falling; weather clear and pleas
ant.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 1l.-River falling
rapidly; 81 feet in the canal and Is on the
falls. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ll.-River station
srydl7 feet inches by gauge. Cloudy.
Cool showers this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
Mbrslias Resistsr
THURsDAY. AFRII ~. 1883.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index tS New Advertisements.

bargains in Boots and Shoes T. Stone.
Painters and Builders SuPplies-W. \.
Wilson.
New Arrivals-DaviSOn Bros.
Opera HOuse-Gen. Tom Thumb.
For Sale-Tuft's Generator.
Lock Picking. ID Winder.
Book Beer-Schmulbach Brewing TOM
pany.
Regular Ksnawha Packet-Steamer Chan
cellor.
Three, Mile Ice-Conrad Siebert & sons.
Legal Notics-Order OF Publication.
For Rent-Furnished Room.
Stoves-G. W. JOhnsons Sons.
Railroad Time Keepers-Miller Il Franz.
helm.
Just Received-W. H. Forster.
New Silverwdre-I. G.. Dillon.
Nobby NeCkwear-T. c. MOffat & Co.
Ordered WOrk-G. Mendel Il TO.
Executors Notice-M. w. Amick-L Local
Page
NOtice--Lsndlords' Protective ASsocia
ton Local Page
Meeting-Woman's Benevolent AssOcIa
ton.
Real Estate Bulietin-C. A. Schaefer &
Co-LLocal Page
Palsce RefrigeratOrs-N Il Bro
local Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
PERSONAL POINTS.
Fresh aossip Of the Delays Of varisss
Poodle.

Fresh Gossip OF the Doio8s Oh v"As
People.
Mr.. Wood Glass and family will shortly
remove to TeIss.
Rev Richard Howell left for. Philadei
phia last evening.
Hon. James Watson, of woodsdsld, VA
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Curtis and daughter, Miss laa'
of Bethany, were in the city yesterday.
Capt John ]. Chipley, of Hardy county
a member of the Legislature OF 1873, was 10
the city yesterday.
The mother OF DR. J. e. Reeves. who re-
sides in Baltimore, is now visiting n MS
residence on Chapline street,
Mr.. Frank L. Hoge returned sfrou Pits.
burrb Yesterday, where he Was attending
session Of the boundary Commission.
Miss Bette Pendleton was complimented
last night. by party given in her honor,
at Prof. Ksmpers, at Bethany, where she
is visiting.
Mrs. John Hicks arrived from New YORK
Yesterday, and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ii.
Woods. on Thirteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
Industrial Notes.

The North End cooper shop is working
as usual, full force.
The top mill was running full 10 all de-
partmenIs yesterday.
Work at the new machine shop ut the La
Belle mills is being pushed along rapidly.
The new addition to the Central glass
works is fast taking the shape of o build
ing.
Holidays planning mill is running stead
lily. Nothing of special mention has trans
pired this week.
Bells foundry is very busily engaged,
having plenty of orders on hand, aud are
turning out large number OF stoves.
NJ. J. Dougherty, Penn avenue cigar
manufacturer, is reported as saying he
would concede " the demands of the cigar.
makers.
\ Pittsburgh exchange says: The rail
mills in this section are reported to have
orders for sll their productions up to Au
gust at about $50 per ton, at the mills.
A Pittsburgh man named Asher has in
vented a patent coal-digger, which, it is
claimed, can do the work of twenty men,
and that it can be worked easily by two
men and fourhOrse power engine
Pitts. EL.
Among the improvements to be made at
the mill of Summers Bros. Il Co, oil
Youngstown, this spring. will be the cree
ton of another set of sheet iron rolls, box
furnace for annealing iron, scrap furnace
and a set OF new boilers.
Citizens of Hubbard, O., have raised 9
bonus Of $4,000 for the tin-plate mill
talked OF there for some time, and the pro-
prietor of the enterprise, L. J. Hutchings
has left for England, where he expects &c
secure the additional capital of $50,00C
necessary to build the works.
Trimble & Lutz plumbing establishment
on Market street, is doing a good business
though trade is not as brisk at present as il
has been for several months back. The
principal work being done now is repair
work. Hardly any new work is being or
DE- fred, which shows cOnclusively that very
little in the building line is being done in
the city at present.
The Mahoniug Valley Iron Company, OF
this city. is building a town in Clay town
coal territory. Fifty buildings TO be occu'
pied by the miners, are in course of cree
ton, and the company expect To take l,0ov
tons of coal per day from their mines. A
considerable portion OF it will be used al
the mills and furnace of the company in
this city YoungstoWn Neirs RegisteT.
Yesterday morning the carrying in"
koys at the South Wheeling glass works,
who number about forty, instead of going
to work at A. NJ, collected around the
building and notified the manager that
they would not resume work until their
wsges were advanced five cents on the turn,
they make two turns every twenty-four
hours which is ten cents advance
on present wages. These boys were receiv-
ing thirty and thirty five cents per turn.
when the manager did not accede to their
demand, the lads went away hooting aud
laughing ss il they considered it a COED
joke. This action on the part OF the boys
csusCd the shutting down OF the factory
.Cslerdsy. They will all go to work TO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Charged With Steaiing-Numerous Jail
Cases-McCOmbs and Mccarthy Dis
charged.

charged.
John Bird is black bird by color, but
blacker by crime. He says he was waiter
at the Mcclure House, and is but recently
married John is as black as any black
bird you ever saw, but Johns young wife
is decidedly good looking, the color of a
ripe orange, and who knows but is as limo.
cent OF Johns crime as new born babe.
John wanted to commence housekeeping
on grand scale, so on the LIST of April
1888, it is alleged he did burglsriously en-.
ter, and feloniousiy steal, take and carry
away from one Mrs. Ruth Hillman, husk
mattress, feather bolster, feather pill.
lows. dark calico comfort, and looking
glass, the property Of the said Mrs. Ruth
Hillman and Of the value of $50.
On yesterday Constable Vim. A. Love ar
rested John on a warrant issued by Justice
Peterman, and the Justice, after hearing
the case, held him in the sum of s., 900 for
the September term OF court John said IL
he had known that he would be arrested,
he would have flown to other parts I'M
known. Although black bird, yet he is
high toned and has gilt on his wings, but
then John has long spring and summer
before him, and by autumn the starch and
tone will be all taken out of him.
Old Rat Irwin, the lead pipe thief, was
sentenced by Judge Jacob yesterday to fif-
teen days in Jail. A light sentence.
Hesry B. Harris, as usual, was drunk,
Gnd Squire Peterman sent him up to the
bastile for ten days rest.
Levi Petit, United States prisoner,
from Moundsville recently, but Cameron
formerly. and who was taken from our
jail Tuesday last TO Clarksburg for trial.
was brought back yesterday and kept until
the afternoon, when Deputy l. S. Marshal
Kennedy took him to Pittsburgh, Pa, for
trial.
In the Circuit Court nolle was entered
in the case of John Harden, charged with
stabbins his wife
McCombs and Mccarthy, two U. S. pris-
oners in Jail here, were discharged yester-
day, as the Grand Jury at Clarksburg found
no indictment against them, or, at least
they were so informed by their attorneys.
At five last evening they were discharged
by order of the Marshal.
Timothy Callahan furnished peace bond
for his good behavior, and paid his. fine aud
costs and was discharged from jail yester-
day afternoon. Timothy hasn't known the
scriptures from child
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
To Represent West Virginia at the
Denver Exposition.

Governor Jackson is in receipt OF letter
from Governor Grant, OF Colorado. request
ing the appointment of commissioners to
properly represent West Virginia in the
Second Annual Exhibition at Beaver this
year. The letter says:
The Board Of Directors Of the National
Mining and Industrial Exposition have
announced the exhibition begin
ming July II, and ending September 20.
BY a resolution of the Board the chief eX
ecutive officer of the respective States and
Territories is made honorary vice preSi-
dent, and authorized to appoint one or
more commissioners to properly represent
their State or Territory in
connection with the Exposition.
At the first Exposition twenty-nine
States and territories were represented,
making q really meritorious display of the
products and manufactures Of our common
country. Where States and territories were
officially represented, the commissioners
found much 10 interest them and the study
opened to inquiring minds in the display
OF the mineral an d geological formations OF
the United States certainly warranted the
expenditure Of money incurred by the sew
eTsl governments represented. \ hearty
welcome will be extended to the represen.
tatives from your State.
Yesterday Gov. Jackson appointed Maj.
Thcs II. Norton aud Mr.. Benz Fisher to
represent W. Va, and commissions were
issued to them by the Secretary OF State.