davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
EOIJR MEN KILLED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16.-Four men
were killed and several others badly
wounded by the premature explosion of a
shell at camp near johnson City on the
Atlantic s. Ohio railroad this morning.
William Davis, OF Knoxville, was one of
the killed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
Have y~uf

Che Boston,--Have you ever attempted to
dephlogisticate the ecphratic hunh<ahahty
Of the pDeupatoiogini anhydroe>ssss In
voived In the n1yricraru,c prosopiasani
He-WeD. not exactly. Bat I've eatsa
srapple- Ph,lAdeipaia Ledgg-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Mckinley, Jr," signed thereto was signed
by him. He said he saw paper like it
for the first time just before congress met
1t was shown TO him by Representative
Butterworth. The name was not his sig
nature. The signature was not very much
like his own signature, but it may have
been hurriedly traced from a frank. The
first intimation he had that his name
was signed to in was received to through
Judge G. w. O'Neil, of Lebanon, but he
did not remember whether it was before
or arter the retraction. When the whole
paper was published after the election by
the Commercial Gazette his name appeared
attached to it.
Judson Harmon, lawyer of Cincinnati,
who was Governor Campbell's counsel,
was the next witness and said that he
never saw the forged paper until this
morning. Some time in October last he
started out to get proof. spending the next
day in getting three affidavits by c. L.
Murray, f. L. Willard and Frank Davis
(these aftidayits were put in evidencel. The
next day in company with J. n. Jordan he
had called on Mr. Murat Halstead. of the
Commercial Gazette, and demanded to see
the paper. Mr. Halstead said that
the paper was locked up in the
safe deposit but showed photo
graphic copy. Witness told him the
paper was forgery. Mr.. Halstead asked
twenty-four hours for investigation and a
truce was declared. Next day witness saw
the retractlon and got note from Mr..
Halstead stating that he was convinced
that the paper was a forgery. Mr.. Hal
stead believed that the paper was genuine,
but acknowledged that something had
happened that afternoon to cause him to
Investigate it's authenticy. Mr.. Halstead
did not say who forged the papers. Wit
ness had his suspicious but Mr.. Halstead
denied their truth.
Ex-Governor Foraker took the stand and
was shown the exhibit" 0he forged
paper and asked to tell all he knew about
it He said he had no personal knowledge
of who executed the paper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
the killed.
GENERAL MAHONE,S CASE

The blood-cleansing qualities of Ayers
Sarsaparill render it invaluable in skin
disorders
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Speakers, singers aud actors use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral: also Ayers almanac.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Army statistics show tat tic t@st sho.s
are fcaod ezosg gray eys1 nsn- ~sO are
Invariably zore prvaeaszt than esxx cred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Rev DR.. Vermilyea offered prayer. Governor
Young, trowel in hand, laid the cornell
stone, "and the undiscovered it with flowers
The inscription on the stone tells the story o.
the time and occasion, viz:
This corner stone Of mopument to the ::
memory OF :,
George Washington ::
was laid with appropriate ceremonies on the ::
10Th day of October, 1871, ::
the anniversary OF the surrender Of !.
Lord CORVALLIS !:
to Gen. Washington. at Yorktown, !.
A. D. 17c., !:
under tee auspices Of the !:
WaShipgtc Monument Asso. " the !:
City Of New York !:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Dyspepsia, sick headache. heartburn, in
digestion, etc, are cured by Hood Sarsa
narilla
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
ALL Dor ALLISON.

IOWA REPUBLICANS SEEMINGLY
SOLID In THEIR SUPPORT.
Great Harmony Manifested and Rep
resentativeS of the Farmers
Support Him.
The Farmers Alliance Pass Resolutions
Endorsing Governor Larabee for
the Senator'S Place.
a Great Combination Said to Have Been
Worked Up Against Him-Messrs'
Mckinley, Ex-Governor Foraker
and Governor CampbelFS At
torney Deny the Ballot
Box Forgery Before
the Committee
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

"Wsn. Mrs. MeGinty. an phst did tbs ould
man be after givfn' yez for CosstsnAsr
LAX at that black eye an don't " asksa'
me questionsP-LAfe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
HOW qHBY WORKED IT.
Tho Campaign Schemes Re-
sorted to by the Democracy.
RACKET ABOUT HIGH PRICES.
A Story Published by the Intclliscn.
Ger COnflrmed-Thc Pcddlar as u
Political Factor S"5O,OO0
Spent to Heat Mckinley.

ClSclSSArl, O., Nov. 10.-The Com
mercial Gazette says: The Press, the
strong and sharp Republican penny
paper OF New York, has published an
accusation that shortly after the passage
OF the Mckinley bill, Roswell p. Flower,
Chairman OF the Democratic Congress.
ional Committee, had sent autograph
letters to the Democratic district leaders
throughout the State with instructions
to have Democratic store.keepers in
their districts raise the prices on all
goods whatsoever, regardless OF the tariff,
and to give 1t out far and wide that
1t was tho fault Of tho Mckinley
bill. This Mr.. Flower declines
to deny. That there was such n
through which the people
were robbed. and dishonest political
influence exerte1, there is no doubt. DR..
Graham, who was in tho Mckinley
fight, Bays he never witnessed such
scenes as he did in the Canton district.
The Democrats, in order to beat Nc.
kinley, sent out wagon load after wagon
load OF tinware to be peddlea from farm
house to farmhouse, twice the value be-
ng demanded. "The housewives" con.
:inued the Doctor, "threw up their
hands in holy horror, and begged to
snow why buckets, pans and kettles had
loubled their price in euch a short
ime." "The Mckinley bill did it," was
he reply. by the circulation OF these
md other lies and the appeals to Demo-
ratio prejudice the defeat OF the Little
Napoleon OF the House was accom-.
,lished. Warwick, the Democratic Gun.
!idate, was bled numerically. He is
aid to have spent nearly quarter Of a
million OF dollars. Having done this Of
ourse the Democratic cry is that Nc
linley used money to n'amazing ex.
effk N#..a.- .... u|.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
BUFFALO BILLS CRUELTY,
One OF the lndiaus Brings n Serious Charge
Against Him,

One OF the lndlaus Brings Serious Chnrss
Against Him.
NRw YORK, Nov. 10.-painted Horse,
one Of the Indians Of the Red Cloud
agency who arrived here from Europe
on the steamer Augusta Victoria to-day,
in the presence Of General O'Beirne
made long statement in which he
charged both Carver and Buffalo Bill
with great cruelty toward the Indians
under their charge. Painted Horse said
he was repeatedly tied up until he
could endure nc. further suffering; that
be was fed upon stinking meat md
other things wholly unfit for food; that
his money was taken from him and
when he asked its return he received
only S.. He said the other Indians also
were Bhamefully treated and were fire..
quently fred upon with both blank and
ball cartridges and badly wounded.
They were permitted to have nil tho
whisky they wanted and when undcr
it's influence they often fought among
themselves. General O'Beirne has n
copy OF the agreement entered into by
the Carver combination, in which good
treatment to the Indians is specified
particularly as one OF tho conditions oi
their engagement. A copy OF Painted
Horses statement will be prepared and
forwarded to the Secretary Of the Inter.
ior and to the Indian Commissioner.
According to the latest advices Buffalo
Bills Indians will arrive in Philadelphia
next ThurBday, g7e l51-i -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
A DESPERATE. FIGHT,
a Policemnn's Tcrribio Struggle with Two
IIiGhwaymcn.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Thomas Cowes, q
farmer from Indiana, arrived In Chicago
early Sunday morning. He left the
train at the depot and had gonc about
two blocks when he met two colored
men named Sam Wilson and Euyene,
alias "Ioney Hail." Tho negroes pro.
ceeded TO rob the countryman and had
secured his watch and chain and pocket
book when Officer 0'Alaliey heard the
farmers cry for help. The officer at.
tackled the two negroes. Wilson drew
large revolver and placed the muzzle
against the pollceman's breast. Before
he could pull the trigger, O'AIalley had
him by tho throat and the gun was dis.
charged In the air. Both men went
down In the gutter and Hall began 10
kick the officer In the head. After fight.
Ing for several minutes against the two
burly negroes, the officer received a
blow that rendered him unconscious,
Just ut this timo end as the two negroes
were running away, two officers came
up. 1t took both OF them to overpower
the colored men and take them to The
station. Officer O'Malley lay uncon.
sscious in the mud with blood streaming
from dozen wounds until the police
arrived and removed him 10
his home. He Is in critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
TIE CAUSE UF r..
John NJ. Thnrston on tho Sltuation-The
Republican Outlook.

John NJ. Thurston on the Situation-The
Republican Outlook. u
CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-The Hon. John M.
Thurston, President Of the Republican
League Clubs OF the United States, ar
rived here this morning from the Ne
braska campaign. In response TO a
query as to what were ths causes which
led up to the political situation to-day,
he said: "The apathy OF an of year in
politics and the Mckinley bill. We
struck rising market with the passage
of the Mckinley bill, and all OF this laid
to it unjustly. OF course the Farmers
Alliance is just now at the height OF it's
power. I think there will be revival
OF stalwar.ism in the, Republican party
such as to make 1892 the great Republi-
can year. The Republican workers all
over tho country did not take an active
part in this campaign. They felt as
though their services to the Republican
party had boen undervalued. But in
1892 these persons will be at work for
some candidates who will arouse their
enthusiasm. Aud who will lead to VIC
tory as heretofore? The result OF re-
cent elections have not put an end to
the Presidential chances OF either Nc
Kinley or Reed, but it has probably
postponed their dates. Blaine or Alger
would be winners at the head Of the
ticket in 1892"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
DISAPPOINTED LYNCuERS.
Tho Maryland lsnpist Secretly Removed
.#r to baltimore.


to baltimore.
ANNAPOLIS, MD., Nov. 10.-Ernest
Forbes, the colored youth who is under
arrest on charge Of assaulting Bertha
Phipps, aged fifteen, was secretly re.
moved last night to Baltimore, where he
will be safe from lynchers. The Intended
lynchers OF Forbes reached Camp Parle,
two miles form Annapolis, last night,
but their advance guard could not find a
safe way to pass the troops aud gain the
city, to ssy nothing of getting inside the
Jail. The excitement was somewhat
allayed to-day when it become known
that Forbes was secretly carried to Bal
timore. A new grand jury will be drawn
in few days, when Forbes will be in
dicted and Immediately tried. A great
deal Of bad blood exists between the
whites and blacks. The latter look on
Forbes as peraecuted person and hold
him innocent Of the crime charged.
To reporter Forbes said he was in
nocent, and when the case came to
court the Lord would prove it. He
knew the little girl for a month and was
on speaking terms with her. Hc was
always respectful to her and called her
Miss Bertha. He left Mr.. Hardesty the
day after election and went down the
country. He came home on Friday, and
his mother told him the officers were
after him. He said they could have
him, as he had done nothing. When
the officers met him they took to Mr..
Hardesty's house, and Mrs. Hardesty
asked Miss Bertha II that was the man
who had assaulted 'her. She said she
thought it was. But she had already
said that other men were guilty OF the
crime" :, .s. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
TRAIN RODBEE CAPTURED.
Bold Robbery Kucattsd-The Highway.
man n vtrcinipu. #a.-.....

4 Bold fsobbory Nncattsd-The Highway.
man n Vtrsiniau. a
CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-To.night Postotlice
Inspector Watkins, Of Chicago, will ar.
rive here, having in custody William Z.
Newbcrry, who is said to be the leader
OF one Of the most daring train robbers
OF recent years. On June 6 Northern
Pacific train was stopped at New Salem,
N: D., by highwaymen. Two masked
climbed on the engine and compelled
the engineer and fireman to detach the
engine from the train and then pull out.
Leaving the train about twenty rods,
the engineer and fireman were taken
back to the train, where they were Or
dered to batter down the door OF the
express car. With the frat attack on
the car the express clerk escaped from it
and saved the contents OF the safe, since
he carried with him the keys. Having
entered tho car the two robbers COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman and
postal clerk to cut open the mail pouches
and to carry the first. class registered
mail matter to the robbers horses.
About 600 packages, containing S., 900 in
cash, were thus secured. G. Z. Bailey,
one OF the highwaymen, was subse-
quently captured, and is now serving q
term in the North Dakota penitentiary.
Newberry was arrested at Plains, Va,
He comes OF an excellent
Virginia family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
A BIG COAL, DEAL.
A pennsylvnnln syndicate to Open ur
oIines Near Clarksburg.

A Pennsylynnin syndicate to Opcn ur
slinos Near Clark.burg.
Sptcia, Dispaleh 10 The In'tliotnor.
CLARKlsuRd, W. Va, Nov. lO.-Ne.
gotiations were closed last week for the
purchase by Pennsylvania sy indicate Of
all the coal lands in tho vicinity of Bart.
let's station, village abou. six miles
south OF here in this county. 1t is OK.
pected that a force Of fifty men will be.
gin this week opening up the property
and 1t Is proposed by spring to have
things Ia such condition as to begin
shipments. n.'-t. =
This syndicate is well backed, and
from appearances and reports the open.
ing Of the Bartlett mines is but the be.
ginning Of the development of the coal
fields ut the end of tho Monongah road,
The gentlemen who have the matter in
charge had a narrow escaps from death
to-day. They had been visiting their
property in carriage driven by George
Dyson and drawn by two spirited horses.
When near Monongah Junction some
part Of the wagon broke, frightening the
horsea, who started running away at q
fearful pace, and were not stopped until
they had overturned the wagon and
fallen over the bank near the Whites
house. The carriage was total wreck,
but fortunately, with the exception OF a
few Slight bruises, the inmates were un-
injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO.-Mr. Alex
ander Hexter, senior member Of the firm
OF Eexter 4 Bros, clothing manuiac.
turcrs, 42S Market street, met death in a
horrible manner this afternoon at the
above place.
At 2:45 o'clock this afternoon the un.
fortunate man, who had been working
on the first floor, started to go to the
fourth floor on the elevator, which wns
partly loaded with 10: OF unfinished
clothing. While the elevator was pass.
ing from the second to the third floor,
he stopped over to speak to an cmploye,
and before he could escape his head was
caught between the elevator and the cell.
ing. Complete decapitation followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
Jay Goultl's ODiniu,,,

NEw YonK, Nov. lO.-Mr. Jay Gould
was asked this afternoon 10 give his
views in regard to tho great fall Of prices
in Walletrcet Mr.. Gould said: "There
is OF course rs any one can see by look
Ing as the prices, q very great depression,
but there is no doubt that the market
would have riyhted itself II the trouble
In London had not como up. How much
farther things will 20 do not know. l
only know that any one who has the
courage to buy now and tho patience to
wait will make money. So far as | know
anything about the different properties,
especially those that l am Interested in,
they arc all right, and there is no reason
for tho present low prices. l suppose
six months from now we shall look hack
upon these prices and comparing them
with the prices then will Say, How
ri1ncnlously low they were
History repeats itself. l have seen
within The last few days very good evil
dence OF the amount OF money tina. has
been going into Wall street to buy stocks
practically not on margin, but outright.
This amount Is likely to increase, and
when itgets 30 that the buyers arc more
numerous than the sellers tho market
will turn. The railroads arc all doing
very well. The large movement Of
freight now going OH is being carried at
better rates, and all the roads have a
better understanding with each other
than Tor many years."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
The OIL Excitement ut St. Arar,'u,

5pectds Dispdteh to Tie lnhui9enctr.
BELMONT, W. Va, Nov. 1O.-G. W
Boss 4 Co.'s we'll at St. Mary's since
Friday last has put 3!i inches in $50
barrel tank. From nine o'clock last
night until seven this morning it put 81
inches, showing beyond doubt that she
will not make more than a 30 barrelwell.
Indications show that it is an edge well,
From fifteen to twenty wells are located
and rigs are building. The excitement
is still at fever heat. Belmont and
Eureka Co.'s No. l deep well, on the
Ruttencutter farm, is now on ton Of the
sand with the jars broke, causing fish.
ing job. Ackerly and SammelIs No. 2,
on Charles Green's farm, one mile and
a half back OF Newport, blew up the bull
wheel yesterday. 1t will not be shot
until Wednesday. No. 8, on the same
lease, commenced drilling Saturday.
Nos. 4 and 5 rigs are building. Ackerly,
Samnell and Bartlett No. |, on the
Hendershott farm, is holding her own at
a so barrel gait. They are building No.
. rig and have located 3 and 4. Ackerly
and Sammel No. l, on the Ruff Green,
is now l,G00 feet. Their No. 2, on J. B.
Green, is now down 1000 feet, and they
now have fishing Job. s-,s :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
Tho Boston Stock Market.

BosroN, Nov. l0.-The stock market
opened this morning in ieverish and
demoralizad condition, first prices being
II to II lower than Saturdays closing.
Atchison was of II, Mexican Central /
per cent and West End Land !. At
1920 there was sharp rally from tho
lowest prices. Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy went to s51, Louisville & Nash
vile TO III, Reading It to 90 and At
Gibson J to 2Sb. At 1850 the market
was very unsettled. Western Union
scored loss Of 2t and Big Four was at
All. Another rally occurred shortly
after II o'clock with Chicago, Burliug:
ton < Quincy at S4s, st. Paul IS, Man
haitian 81, Big Four 5s, Western Union
d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
A PROTESTANT CONFERENCE.
Ssw rorA Baptists Decline to Act With
presbJ terinns. rr-

Ssw rora Baptists Decline to Act With
s2Fs PresbJ terlnns.
New YoRK, Nov. 10.-The New York
Synod OF the Presbyterian Church has
invited representatives ofall the Protest.
ant denominations in this State 10 con-
ference upon the subject OF moral in
struction in public schools, to be held in
the council room Of the New York, Uni
versity, Washington Square, November
II and IS.
Twenty.three ecclesiastical bodies,
representing nino denominations, have
already appointed between 90 and 100
delegates, among whom are several emil
nent men. The Baptist PASTORS State
Conference unanimously adopted the
resolution Of an able, committee dcclin-
ing the invitation Of the Presbyterian
Synod, with warm expressions OF regard
for the Presbyterians, but decided oppo-
sition to tho views advocated by both
the Now York Synod aud the General
Assembly. The discussion OF this reGo-
lution at the conference will elicit somo
tntaraet 'I NJ .Il-.l. r.asaF-@f' .s'l ~ +fI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
era had pushed up against him and how

VI knew he was stricken by death
when ho went down." he said. IL knew
and ielt that nothing could save him.
lie had very serious illness within the
past two years, and has not been him.
sell since. We used 10 SEQ him asleep
IN his chair down stairs and notice how
bad he looked, and It was common to
hear a man say. Poor Jimmie, hos
looking pretty bad. He'll 10 oil sud.
denly some day
Sharp 10 the minute OF 1880, exactly
one.half hour after tho recesa had been
announced, tho President again mou nted
the rostrum and made the official
announcement OF the death OF James
Struthers, late member OF tho New York
Stock Exchange. Then rs he stepped
down there was rush and n shout, and
business bad once more been resumed
on the floor.
Mr.. S.rnthers was fltty.eight years old,
and was a member OF the firm OF James
Struthers 4 Co., long since dissolved.
He leaves wife and d young daughter.
He lived a. l23 East Fiity.seyenth street.
The business OF tho consolidated e1.
change was seriously intcrfered with,
owing to stoppage Of quotations from the
Exchange during the thirty minutes that
the latter was closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-Tho Temps says:
The Stanley controversy must be refer
red to court Of justice. The honor OF
civilization is involved in the matter.
Europe, having supported the enter
prize with its sympathies, supposing
that it was inspired by philanthropy,
has a right to know whether or not an
expedition which was associated with
unprecedented brutality has any claim
upon its sympathy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
at thn Treasury pepartm .nt.

WAsnINGroN, D. G., Nov. 1O.-Secre.
tary Window was kept fully advised of
the condition Of the money market to.
day, but did not feel called on to take
any action in the matter bsyond the
purchase ofall the silver bullion offered
to the Department. The Director Of the
Mint aaid this was done for the rel;ei OF
the market. The available Treasury
cash balance will be used principally in
the redemption OF the 4! psr cent loan.
The Sscretary's offer OF October O., to re-
deem this class OF bonds on presenta-
ton at par, with interest to maturity,
September l, 1891, is still open. The
bonds are coming in very slowly, how
ever, and the total,re.lemptions to date
are less than five million dollars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-11
GRAND MASONIC LODGE.
Meeting OF the Grand Chapter at Charles.
t ton-Elsction OF Officers.

Meeting OF the Grand Chapter ut Charles.
-. ton-Eisction OF Officers.
Special DiSpdtch 10 me IaielliOnctr.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Nov. l0.-About
250 Alasons from all over the State are
here and moro aro expected, the occa.
sion being tho Grand Convention OF the
Royal Arch Chapter, which convened
to-day, and the Grand Communication
OF the Grand Lodge, which begins to.
morrow. To-day was taken up with
business In the Grand Chapter. To.
night there was n banquet given by the
Tyrean Chapter, OF Charleston. The
election OF officers to-day resulted as fol.
Iowa: Most Excellent Grand High
Priest, Alex. NJ. Evans, Of Jefferson
county; Grand King, Braxton D. Glib.
SOB, Charleatown; Grand Scribe, Delos
W. Emmons, Huntington; Grand Treas.
nrer, Hugh Sterling, Wheeling; Grand
Secretary, John W. Morris, Wheeling.
Tho following officers were appointed
by the Grand Council: Grand Captain
OF Host, Cecil s. Gates, Clarksburg;
Grand Principal Sojourner, James Luke,
Jr., New Cumberland; Grand Royal
Arch Captain, JOHN McCollins, Charles
ton; Muster Of First Veil. r. G. swatz,
Hinton; Master OF Second Veil, @. NJ.
Hough, Charleston; Master OF Third
Veil, ]. NJ. Belleyille, Wheeling; Grand
Chaplain, Ben franklin, Point Pleasant;
Grand Marshal, W. i. Neale, Point
Pleasant; Grand Tyler, 7. W. Bliss,
Wheeling.