davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
pb,,,d.Ipbia Firm suspends.

PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-Gcr
lach u Haries, bankers aud brokers, an
nounced their suspension ON the Stock
Exchange at noon to-day. The firm
made an assignment this morning Il
their attorney. VIM. Gerlach, the senior
member of the firm, has been member
Of the New York Stock Exchange since
1850. but the firm had no contracts
there. Mr.. Gcrlach is the agent in this
city OF the German Lloyd Steamship
Company. No statement has been pre-
pared, but IL is thought the indebted
ness will be about $50 900, with assets
about equal. The suspension is cx-
pected TO be only temporary, As a num-
Der of the creditors have declared their
willingness to allow them to resume.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Cut Down In Time.

ALBA. Iowa, December 29.-Thc
sight OF well dressed young woman
suspended in the air by rope, one end
OF which was adjusted to her neck and
the other end fastened 10 a balcony, -
feet above, attracted the attention Of
the inmates Of the Cramer House last
night, and forthwith CONSERVATION and
excitement prevailed. Already the
woman's face was black with strangula-
tion aud the tongue was protruding. She
was hastily cut down, and after hard
work resuscitatcd. The young woman's ;
name is Mrs. Cobbs, and she had been
married the night before to medical
student, OF keokuk, Iowa. She and
her brother went to keoknk the day be-
fore and it is said compelled young Cobb
to marry hor. which he readily did.
Why the girl wished to commit suicide
Is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
TO CLEAN UP CHICAGO.
4 Plan to Improve Its Appearance Dur
Ing the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. December 99.-The Union
League Club has taken the initial stel
towards securing Improvements Ia the
city's appearance during the World
Fair and the removal OF unsightly land
marks.
An attempt will probably be made Il
enforce the ordinance against ObtruSiv,
signs and encroachments on the side
walks. Clean streets, ',nbrokcn pave
ments and the like will be one OF the OBJ
iects sought by the club and its associ'
ates.
The club has appointed o. d. Weth.
ercll, &. +. Bissell, II. A. Knott, +. II.
Head. Eugene Cary, j. Frank Aldrich
and John \. Roach TO cooperate with
other club committees on this subject.
The Citizens Association. the CONNER
cial. Calumet, Chicago, Union, Illinois.
Iroquois, Ia Sale and Marquette clubs,
the Board of Trade and Real Estate EX-
change, have been asked to join in the
movement for the reforms proposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Undecided How to Act when the Cioture
RESOLUTION il Presented.

NslnlYCToS, =. c., December 90
To-mOrrGw's FQsi will sag: Sn intimate
Senatorial friend of Vice President Nor
ton said to-day that the latter had moi
yet made up his mind to the course OF
action he would pursue when the
fight over the cloture rule
really began. He is, however, just
now an earnest student of precedentS.
TIE Vice PRESIDENT, said this Senator,
is in hopes that tile republicans Will
hold another caucus and decide definite
ly upon the course of action they desire
to pursue, and the part which they en-
pac. he presiding officer to play in their
programme. Whether 2Ir. Morton
will consent to follow the eau
cus dictation is another matter, and
he has thus far given no evidence Of his
intention 20 do 50. While be Is Repub-
iican he realizes that h. is Vice fresi-
dent OF the whole country and is not
bound to submit or even agree with the
results of Republican caucus. Neither
does he feel called upon TO lower his
dignity by stepping down from the
chair. and he will certainly not find 1t
convenient to take trip TO Florida. as
il has been suggested he might do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Buriiugton's Big Blaze.

MINNEAPuLI>, MIMI, December %
"A special from Burlington, Iowa, says
One of the iIercest and most destructiv,
fires that has ever occurred in this city
for many years is now raging in The
midst Of Burlington'S most wealth!
business blocks. II started late thi!
evening in the rear Of the fifth floor o.
Wyman & Rands furniture and carpct
house and soon gutted the building
which contained a large stock of fine
furniture and carpets, and soon spread
to adjoining buildings. The West End
clothing store is now in flames, and
Elliott'S business college across the
alley is in danger. Al the hose carts il
the city are at the scene. hnt their ef
forts seem to prove Of little avail. Th'
loss to Wyman y Rand's stock alone
will amount TO 100000, and on th'
building about $1,000. The loss u
other buildings will amount to another
hundred thousand at least. The fire i
still in full blaze, and there is no know
ing where it will eud. Fortunately
there is no wind blowing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Tho Cars ComniImsnts.

ST. PErERsBURG, December 21.-The
Oficial Messenger Of December "a, an'
nOuuced that the Car, through Hon,
Charles Emory Smith, United States
Minister, had conveyed 10 tho Ameri-
can colony here his thanks for the roso-
utions expressing gratitude for the full
liberty enjoyed by the British and
American Congregationalist Church
since its establishment here, about fifty
years ago. These resolutions were
passed December Is, upon the occasion
of the celebration OF the jubilee of the
sacred edilice.
To-day the text OF the letter OF thank;
referred to is published. 1t is written
by NJ. De Giers, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and contains the f9liGWi-s
words:
"lhe Emperor beng acquainted with
the eloquent sympathetic testimony
gathered at the celebration af the jubi
.ee OF the American church has deign
ed to charge me to convey his thanks Il
you and to the members OF the Church
His Majesty has also been informed a:
10 the sentiments expressed in the reso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
A DARING FEAT
one uundrcs as.i Twenty Indians Attack
Five Hssisred Cavalry.

rive .''N~ -. - y n,
WOUNDED Nft' ti.''N' - -. -
,.mhcr @9..-hr'SHi aU- I'D ~ - ,'',
rlopS up TINS mothihs' ~ ''', "
'el were ordered To o' ]" Ie'ui ,l'. i'l''S ~
.Nr At that hour the '@'a,iS an"
united troops were lnaSseu "oou'
on Indian village. the hotehAlSS suIs
''.ri"oSins the camp not my S"ipS !tS
."aF. 'o'- lorSythe of1eIeu an . sso
.-".lnS u, ,0 come lorward away 's'il e.0
H', -, 4 u,S V4my ana Sit III = mas III
U''.'l ''Du''e- The dlSuoun0e"
c.,,..,,,. u c'. -'v" ,,. arVu"' ''!' ''i'
..-,.p ~. ~ ~. wallace, ana A"A'-
-1.'' -, -. N'-p'' ,"luul1' The order was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
A DESPERATE DEED
JESSE JAMES Widest FRONTIER EXPLOIT
OUFDONg IN CHICAGO.
Three Stockyard TOughs Enter Bark in Broad
Daylight and Secure Si,5OO-Thsy are Chased
By the Police for Miles and Finally
Captured After Fight.

CHICAGO, December 29.-JeSse James
widest exploits at frontier settlements
were outdone in Chicago to-day by three
stock yard toughs. The feat to-day
was desperate bank robbery, followed
by break neck race and running re-
volver fight with the police for 4 num-
Der OF miles on the boulevards. About
noon to-day three men entered the Mer-
chants Exchange bank, where Frank
Lynn, aged 30, was alone. One pulled
out two revolvers and ordered Lynn 10
hand over the cash. Another entered
the wicket door. knocked Lynn down
and kicked him in the stomach. lie then
took 81, 500 in cash and Il tin box OF pa
pers, picked Ly' a up and threw him
into the vault and locked the door. On
going ont they passed Mr.. Willis, the
bOokkeeper, on me steps, but paying no
attention To him. entered their buggy
and drove off. When Willis opened the
safe door he was amazed AT finding
Lynn groaning and bloody, lying on
his side. Officer Jenkins rang for the
patrol and in a minute the wagon gave
chase with five officers inside. The
chase continued until all horses were
winded, when the thieves leaped from
their buggy into Charles Millin's meat
wagon and drove on until the horse
tagged out, when they left after receiving
vollcy from the officers. One giving
his name as John Corbett, surrendered,
while Mullin was handcuiled, though he
said he had been driving only at the
point of pistol. The other two rob-
berS were found in barn at SIS Stan
wood avenue. They opened fire on
being discovered and Patrick O'Brien, Il
watchman, was hit in the thigh. They
surrendered to the police, fearing their
Shotguns were too much for them.
The last two men captured gave their
names as Frank Bennett and Henry
FeatherStone. Notwithstanding their
GOODNESS the robbers had overlooked
$4,000. The robbers with their stolen
property were landed in the Hyde Park
uolicp station
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
a wELL-PLANNED SCHEME.
How Buffalo Burs Party Proposed to
Secure sitting Bull.

secure sitting Buli.
Ia CROSSE, Wis, December 29.-Dr.
Frank Powell White Beaver, in an in
terview says: The time has not come
for member of Buffalo Bill'S party TO
make full and complete explanation of
the manner I'm which Cody was 10 inilu-
ence Sitting Bull to leave his reserva-
ti0u peaceably. but ] may hint at some
OF the arguments THAI would have been
used.
sitting Bull would have been told
that his removal 10 a military post had
been decided upon as necessity; that
bv going peaceably and without apPar-
.e9t reluctance he would deserve and re-
ceiyc the approval Of the Great Father
and the great white war chief Miles; he
would have been promised land the
promise would have been kept all rea-
sonabie aid for his people, and such
personal cmolumentS Is would have ap-
pealcd directly % his ambitious and
mcrcenary nature.
As q last resort. an diplomacy, prom
ises. reasoning and appeals proving use
less. Sitting Bull would have been bun
died into a light wagon ready for the pur-
pose. and hurried into Fort Yates aS fast
as horses could carry him. Aud right
here lies the great secret of the whole
plan. and 90 betray il now would involve
number OF SIOUX Indians who are de-
voted 20 both Cody and myself, our ac-
quaintance with many of them having
begun upwards OF twenty years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
TWO BATTLES.
Big Foot and Ills Warriors
Surrender,
BUT ACT TREACHEROUSLY.
r01s Surround Them to Disarm the
Band
And ARE FIRED UPON
p.ss Flemish RsisNls Who Then Flee
she Ssrth-Ths Military Pursue Them
and Snow No Quarter--Ehy Indians
Known TO be Killed and Many
Weaniei-0le Officer Killed
aai a Number Of Sol
l.ss Wounded.
AND ARE FIRED UPON

PINE Rip5r, =. d.. December &C.
E.e FooCs band was discovered shortly
h.fore noon yesterday hy Little Bot
ooe ~ the Indian scouts. The hoSt.l,
,.,mp was eight miles northwest OF
Major Whitcsidc's camp on Wounded
Knee. As Che military approacacd the
b...iles formed iiue OF battle $50 strong
,,.--i, yprS and knives. Major Nhi,e>ide
brought thc men mp in battle .inc ana
,yDeo tbev came Within riNc SHOT reach
offhe ao,.ie-. 800 Indian. WHO was later
recognized as BIG Foot came forward
.n foot and unarm,i ald >Isua..cJ tnat
lc wanted t0 ,pD.N WITH thr MAYOR.
U'smoru,rng thc latter went oc, an0
aet the Chief As tlcy came forward
Es Foot extended bis band in token oi
ue4cc. 81 am >ick; my people here want
n..cc aud--
Nsior Whitr,idc cut iim short WITH,
-l Won't tails. nor wilI have amy par
..y.u- at4N. D. is either unconditional
surrender or lgnl What y S00y &0-
-grr'
I'VE surrender" said the chief
-We would have dour SO before. ou'
N. could nor find you. aud could no'
fad aar soldiers ta surrender 90.
Then 40 q signal bis warriors raised
rlr. ln les, time chan 90 takes 20 write
thcmi,ary had their prisoners sur
rounded. and courier was h1>ttnr1
uto Pur.Eilge Agency few ,he other ioui
troops of the Seventh cavalry 90 heii
-uard aud ii>arm tAcpJrty There ar'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
obiec,s of Republican senators.

WASHINGTON, December 29.-lndica-
tions are not wanting to evidence the
purpose Of the majority of the Republi-
can Senators to terminate the debate on
III, elections bill, which has occupied
tie Tine oI the cSsS-a since itassembled
nearly a month ago. Mr klGyich.s
moge this afternoon was one step IN mo
DIRECTION OF ,he eyecution OF the wishes
of his Republican, colleagues 43a tle
soumant made by Senator CockreII upon
Mr. Aldrieb's proceeding shows that tie
DemOcrati Senators ase fGllg aware ol
the purpose Of the enemy. and have az
last arrived at the conclusion that theirs
will be determined effort TO adopt the
cloture rule and press the elections bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
VIII Not Trust the Faith Cure.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., December %
Senator Pettigrew has arrived from
Washington. in response to a telegram
informing him that his brother Justin
was seriously i'll. The sick mans wife
is "A believer in Christian science, and has
treated her husband upon the principles
of the new doctrine, with the assistance
of Christian science healer from Kan
sas City. Relatives of the patient inter
posed objections to the treatment re-
cciyed, and regular practitioner was
called in and directed TO take charge OF
the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Burned the Cure.s Mother.

PARIS, December 29.-The house Of
the Cure OF Merlimont, near Arras, was
entered by burglars while the cure was
absent, being at church. Before leav-
ing the house with their plunder, the
burglars murdered the cures venerable
mother. who was 50 years old, and at
tempted to burn her body, which was
found partially consumed. The muir
derers safely made their escape from
Merlimont, but the route they took is
known and they are being holly pur-
Supl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Contested Election Cases.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December %. -
Mr.. Rowell, of Illinois. Chairman Of the
House Committee on Elections, intends
during the month Of January to secure,
If possible, final action by the House on
all the remaining undecided election
contests. One contest remains to be
dealt with, that of EatonvS. Phelan from
the Memphis, Tenn, district. When
this case is disposed OF the committees
work will be finished Five cases will
bt OIL / he calendar for final action. In
two OF these cases the right of the
Democratic sitting member to his seat
is conceded by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike, and no struggle will occur
over them. In the other cases Il warm
fight is expected, and they we're not
brought up for fear OF delay. The
cases in question are those of McGinniS
against Anderson, West Virginia, and
Goodrich against Butler, from Florida.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Mo, c,mm,pgs Face to Fnce.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, December u
Chief of Police Coyne has received n
letter from man visiting in this city
from Independence, Mo-, informing
him that the writer has met face to
face on the streets Of San Diego, the
notorious Missouri bandit, Jim Cum
mings, for whom a standing reward IS
offered. dead or alive. The writer re-
fused to give his name for fear of ven
geancc of the members Of the Cum
mings gang. who infest the locality
where he lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
ingalls, on the Ground.

TOPEKA, KAS., December 29.-Sena'
tor ingalls, arrived here to-day from
Atchison and went directly to the hotel,
where he engaged rooms for month.
He will manage his own campaign for
reelection. The Farmers Alliance
managers are gooi deal disturbed
oyer the activity of Mr.. ingalls, cam
naign. 4 caucus af the Alliance mem
bers of the Legislature has been called
to meet January 10, the evening before
tho assembling of the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
WHEELING, W. VA, TUESDAY MORNING,

to speedy determination Mr.. Al
drich to-day refused to allow the cloture
resolution to be referred to the Commit
tee on Rules. His purpose was to pre-
vent the consideration and detention of
the new rules in committee. Owing TO
the absence of Senator ingalls,, the
Committee on Rules is now evenly di-
vided as to politics and it might be pos
sible for the Democratic members of the
committee to delay the rule Indefinitely
before a report could be ordered upon it,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
The Cloture Resolution.

WAsHINGroN, December 99.-ln the
Senate to-day Mr. Aldrich offered his
resolution for the amendment of the
rules, which he had heretofore given
notice Of. and asked that it be printed
and laid over.
Mr.. Cockrell asked whether it was
now in order to move to refer the rcso-
luton to the Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Aldrich-Not now. That motion
will be in order when the resolution
comes up. 1t is not now before the
Senate.
Mr.. Cockrell-Why is it not?
Mr.. Aldrich-By my asking that 1t &C
over.
Mr.. Cockrcll-Then the Senator offer:
the resolution and then objects TO it
asking that it 20 over?
Mr.. .Aldrich-That is the practical
effect.
Mr.. Cockrell-All right.
The resolution went over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

\ PHYSICAL WREcK.-I had an at,acl, OF
Rheumatism In los2 that tormeaied me be-
yond description or expression. | endured
II for months and months, and took medi-
cine without receiving any benefit. Loss
Of appetite soon broke my health down.
and was fest becoming physical wreck.
then Gave up all medicine and took a
thorough course of Swift's Specific IS. :.
s., which entirviy eradicated the disease
from my system. This was seven years
ago, aud have Hot had any symptoms of q
resurp Of the disease.
CsAsLrs JoSEs, London, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Advice tn liuthers.

MHs, WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions OF mothers Tor child
rcn teething for over fifty years with per-
feet success. IL relieves the little sufferer
at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by
freeing the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button.n II
is very pleasant 10 taste, soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, ana is the best known
remedy for diaIrhga, whether arising
from teething or other causes. twenty-five
cents a hottie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
ingalls, Only Hope.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, December 90
The Star this evening says: State Sen
ator w. j. Buchanan, of Kansas City,
Kansas, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, said to-day tc
a supposed supporter OF Senator ingalls,
that the great work before the friends
Of ingalls, now was to prevent, If posSi-
Bile. the Alliance members Of the LegiS-
lature from going into a caucus. Ii a
caucus can be prevented he holds there
is fair probability of electing ingalls,.
But ii Alliance members so into eau.
Gus there is no possible hope. The
man they nominate will be elected on
the first ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
North HritIsh Railroad Strike.

GLASGOW, December 99.-There are
many signs that the great railroad strike
is nearing its end, and that the strikers
will sooner or later have to submit to
the inevitable. Should this be the case
it will not be because the general pub
lie was not in sympathy with the Strik-
ers. Passenger and freight traffic on
the main lines IS slowly but surely i'm
proving and the North British Railroad
company is reopening its lines. In fact,
it may be said that the railroad buSi-
ness is resuming its usual course, though
the attitude Of the strikers and railroad
officials toward each other seems to be
al. ,n.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
pnIIed by Three Engines.

PJTTsnuGG, Eepembcr 2a.-Sunday
morning at =. o'coch a special train
started from Waynesburs TO Washing
ton, Pa, over narrow gauge track 30
miles long, The train only reached
Washington last midnight. 1t was
pulled by three engines, and at times
drifts obscured the headlights, but the
object of the trip was accomplished and
the branch is nov open.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Chartered for the Erection Of Public Works
in the Republic of Colombia.

>B4ITi I-ifJrGW 70 fh@ h.gts'tF.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, December 20.
The articles of incorporation Of the
Cartagena Terminal and Improvement
Company were fled to-day ia The Office
OF the Secretary Of State. The com
pauy has a paid up capital Of half mil
iioE dollars and may increase this to five
millions It's purposes are TO acquire
timber aud mineral lands in the Repub-
Die Of Colombia. soHth America, TO i'm
prove the same by constructing railways,
telegraph lines. water works, etc,
20 own and operate steam
ship lines in connection with the
ports Of COLOMBIA, 10 cultivate and eX-
port fruits, nbrcS ana 1ther products OF
The country; TO improve rivers. roads
aud aarbOrS; 20 develop lands; 10 intro
duce aud eGioniye immigrants, and TO
engage in any other enterprise that may
tend 20 the development ID the Repub-
lie OF Colombia. The principal offce is
20 be kept IN New York City. OF the
1000 shares OF stocks subscribed, ;. Il.
MCCOnuico, Of New York. holds 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Got Even with uiscnck.
Sc.ei4! T...grHn 70 he Register

Sc.ci,k T-.-grdln 70 Me REGISTER.
wAsmAGsaS. z. C., December %
Senator Hiscock, OF Kew york. is 4
great favorite with himself, but he is
not a favOrite with the Washington
newspaper correspondents. In fact, he
makes tAem more tired in a greater
number of ways than aas Gan in the
Senate. When Dir. lliScOck arose in his
place THIS afternoon to read speech in
favor OF the l,orre BIZ! there We're about
forty correspondents in the senate press
gallery. Instantly the correspondents
made . break far The lobby aud in two
mlnntes the press gallery was empty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
4 SOCIAL EVENT
At Berkeley County's BeauS
and Bellies Dance the German.
'ptctlI ItItIFuNI 70 nc IlfJia7tT.


MARrINsnURG, w. Va, December %.
One OF the social events of the holi-
day season TO which TIE society people
Of this city have looked forward, oc'
Cured tonight, it being german given
by the yOung men of the city at the
Academy OF Music. AT half-paSt nine
the polished floor Of the hall was filled
with dancers, and the dancing con-
tinued until half-paSt ten when delic-
iOus supper was served. lmmc-
diately after supper the german was
commenced led by Mr.. Frank K. Eichel-
berger and Miss Carrie MeEgrash, OF
this city, assisted by Mr.. Gustave Will
shire, of jefferson county. and Miss
Belle Stewart. The others present
were Miss Mary Love, Misses Kate and
Nell Cover, of Winchester, Va; Miss
Eva Emmert, of Hagerstown, Nd;
Miss May Getzendenner, OF Jefferson
county, w. Va: Misses Nora Weaver,
Lizzie ColSton, Lillian Eichelberger,
May and Boydia Faulkner, Sallie Bo-
cock, Mary Champion, Jane Boyd, Irene
Fiery, Maud Grimm, Hattie Virgie and
ahdl it IOuN' an AAEs Wv tbiSb'hi
Rene Flick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Frazier
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Lynch.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
| Emmert, of Hagerstown, Nd;
Nd; Grove, of Frederick, Md; Mr.
Frank Getzcndcnner, Jefferson county,
W. Va; Messrs. II. II. Emmert, 5. Boyd
O. Il. Eichclberger, Frank and Newton
Baker. James Stirder, Cecil Baker
Harry Nelson, John s. Font, DR.. Hen
shaw, +. T.. SwoOpe, ID. ). Eichelberger,
5. Strong, K. SnodgraSs, Mr.. Loos anC
Mr. Bachtel, Of Hagerstown, Md; c
Miller and Ed Bruce, of Winchester
Va; Sheriff c. II. Miller, Peyton Jan
ney, Lieut.. c. II. Leyth, II. Santman
and Lee Shirley, of Leetown, w. Va;
Hon. II. Flood, of Virginia, and \. Gil
bert. The chaperones were Mrs. I. p
Licklider, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. j. Nc
Sherry, Mrs. DR.. y. ID, Baker, and Mrs
Odcu