davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE,
or tho Odd Fellows In Session-Importau
Matters 10 lie Copsidered.

or tho Odd Fellows In S-ssion-Importaut
Matters 10 lie Considered.
Topeka, kAs., Sept. l5.-The dele
gates to the sixty.sixth annual session
OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. OF,
which convenes here to-day and which
will continue In session during the
week, are arriving by every train. Grand
Sire Underwood, Of Columbus, O, ar.
rived yesterday. At $50 o'clock this
morning the procession was formed and
proceeded to the Grand Opera House,
where the opening exercises were con.
Quoted, which consisted OF welcome ad.
dresses on behalf OF the State bv Gov.
Humphrey, on behalf Of the city BY
Mayor Calirau, on behalf Of the Grand
Lodge by John N. Price, P. G. n, aud
P. G. R.. on behalf OF tho Grand En-.
campment by Grand Patriarch D. NJ,
Ferguson, on behalf OF the Rebekah
degree by Mrs. Alice B. Lawson Presi.
dent OF the Rsbekah degree State Con.
vention.
There are many important questions
to come before the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Of which the most important
probably is the exclusion of saloon
keepers; giving the Rebekah degree
ssll government will also be considered.
There will be IN attempt made to elimj.
nate the order OF Patriarchs Militant
from the fostering care OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
A Feature OF the Norl,l,. F.,r

CHICAGO, ILL Sept. l5-Mr. William
E. Curtis, Of the Department OF State,
has submitted to the subcommittee on
the organization plan for Latin
American department at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. The plan sug.
gests separate departments, model OF the
house in which Columbus was born.
with family portraits, ETC., reproduc.
ton Of the corvette in which Columbus
sailed, and life size production of the
court Of Ferdinand and Isabella during
the period Of discovery, with lie sizs
models Of native Americana at that time.
Then the period ol conquest is TO be
shown by models OF the ships Of Cortcz,
reproductions Of the court OF Montezuma,
etc. Then the colonial period with re.
productions showing the great develop.
ment since the conquest, giving com.
plete history by objects Of the time OF
the revolution.
Then the period OF the present, all re.
produced magni6cently showing:
First-Alan, bis manner OF living and
his occupations.
Second-The natural resources upon
which he works.
Third-The results he produces.
MIR. Curtis suggests that these exhibits
be collections conforming in shape to the
American continent, and that the ex.
hibit OF each nation be placed according
to its geographical position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
-~N y : l--SsV
NOrmonn' False Clnima.

SALT LAKE, UrAu, Sept. l5.-Thc Sep.
tember term Of the Second District
Court at Beaver has just closed. In
sentencing some o! the prisoners, con.
victed Of unlawful cohabitation, Judge
Anderson remarked, when the prisoners
would not promise to obey tho laws in
the future, ,thatit seemed strange ali tie
time they lthe Siormonsii we're circulat.
ing absurd 'claima through the press and
in Congress that further po.ygamy is
being abandoned. They were proclaim.
ing It abroad that polyRamy is not prac.
ticedin Utah, yet there was an unusually
large number Of such oaendera appear.
ing s.g;,,, q every term foE sentence, and they
laws. Their prstehsions of Obedience
proclaimed to the world was made 10
bad faith,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
POSTMASTER GENERAL
is Resting from His Labors at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
ATTENDS CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Aud Addresses tho Congregation
After the eScrnon..Tlc Best Road
to Success Pointed Out...The
rcopic Admire Him.
Special Dispatch TO The Inte,sigenctr.

BERKELEY, STRINGS, W. Va, Sept. Is.
Postmaster General Wauamaker is
spending few days at this place, where
he Is resting from his labcrs. lie has
been met and interviewed by q number
Of the people. He attended church
twice yesterday, and at night, after an
interesting sermon delivered by Rev.
W. A. Darroll, Of the NJ. L. Church, on
the Spread Of the Gospel" Mr. Wana.
maker spoke for short time. lie em.
phasizsd tho remarks of the pastor and
ably defended the Christian religion,
showing conclusively that tho shortest
and best road to SUCCESS is the one tray
eled by Christ, and that the best partner.
ship business in this world is the one
found with the Lord Jehovah. He
shook hands with over hundred people
after the services. The people here I'D.
miro Mr.. Wanamaker greatly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. l5.-A special
from Newbern, Ala, says: A double fatal
street duel occurred there yesterday after.
noon between Robert Turpin and Glen
Duskin, prominent young men OF the
town. They had quBrreied Saturday
afternoon, but parted with the under.
standing that each should arm himself
aud shoot on sight.
Yesterday afternoon about / o'clock
they came together in the centre OF the
town when firing began. Each emptied
his revolver. Duskin fell mortalIy
wounded with four balls in bis BODY and
the last shot from his pistol after he had
fallen to his knees struck Turpin in the
forehead, killing hin instantly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
cipally by Marcus Abrams 4 Co., win.
dow sb sde manufacturers, was de.
stroyed by fire. LOSS $4,000, covered
by insuranre.
HARRISON PRIMARIES.
Tho Other Districts Heard From, Exccpi
Except Remote Engio.

Tho Other Districts Heard From, Except
Except ssmoto Engio.
Sltcid. Dispatch 10 TIC InteLigenor.
CLARKsnuRu, W. Va, Sept. l5.-TLe
following additional names OF Harrison
county delegates to the Republican Con.
gressional Convention were received
here tonight. Union district-Gwin
Winter, kincheloe; l.. NJ. Davidson,
West Wilford; J. N. Burnside, Good
Hope; Major Lot Bowen, Sycamore
Dale; w. 9. Burnside, Good Hope.
Delegates uniusuructed, but generally
favor Hubbard. Sardis district-J. p.
x. Ash, Sardis; +. NJ. Horbert, Sardis;
l.. 9. Griilip, Sartis; I. D. Bennett,
Satdis; W. N. Ejgelt, Sardia. Alter.
mates, A. G. Hall. F. NJ. Pigott, +. M.
Cunningham, @. b. Wolverton, ]. NJ.
Haggerty. Delegation uniustructed, but
Dovenor aaid to be the fayorite. The
Senatorial delegations from both these
Districts is generally for Maxwell. OIL
tho candidates for County CLERK, Long
has tho most friends among
'he delegations from both these dis.
[ricts. Eagle district has not reported,
As there il no telephone or telegraphic
connection, 1t is impossible to obtain it
except by mail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
COLOR LINE DRAWN
Maryland Lnw School Will not Admit Col.
Ored Students.

Maryland Lnw School Will not Admit Col.
ored Students.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l5-The Maryland
Law School has determined that it will
admit no more colored students. Last
year t~o colored students, Cummins
and Johnson, we're graduated with high
honors. After their graduation two
moro coloredstudents, W. Ashbie Hay.
kins and John L. Dozier, applied for nd.
mission and were received. They have
been at the university one year. and
have been notified by Mr., John P. Poe,
on the part Of the regents, that lheyrau.
not return. The white students Of the
law, medical and dental departments OF
the university sent a petition to the
faculty protesting against the admission
OF any colored students to the Law school.
MIR. Poe says that some time last winter
petition against the admission or edu.
cation OF colored students was laid be.
fore the faculty, signed by nearly all OF
the ninety.nine students. The matter
has been continually aeitated ever since
that time, aud this summer the regents
into whose hands the question was left
foradjustment, had held several meetings
and considered it verv carefully in all its
bearings. They had finally resolved that
it would be unwise 10 endsneer the
school or jeopardize its interests in any
way by any longer allowing colored stu.
dents to attend the school in the face OF
such manifest opposition. A number OF
students have left the school, and Others
had refused to enter because Of the pres.
ence Of the two colored men, and the
school was continually liable to those
losses so long as that state OF affairs last.
ed. That wus the chief consideration
Influencing the action OF the regents
and in view OF their exceedingly low re.
cord they didnot feel it incumbent upon
them to force an issue on their account.
Hawkins is the principal Of public
school at Towson. Dozier will 20 to
Howard University, in Washington,
Hawkins states that the action Of the
faculty practically shuts him out OF all
possibility Of entering the legal probes.
sion. He is 80 placed, being married
man, that he cannot leave his present
position to study elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
SWlTCNMEN'S AID ASSOCIATION,
Convention of the Or,ler-Tl
Object Of the Organization,

Annual Convention of the Or,ler-The
Object of the Organization.
BUFFALO, N. y, Sept. l5.-The fifth
annual convention Of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Association OF North Amer.
lea was called to order in Central Labor
Union Hall at . o'clock this afternoon.
The exercises this morning were pre-.
luded by street parade in which about
one thousand men, comprising lodges Of
switchmen, trainmen, fremeD, the
Grand Lodge officers and delegates and
alternates participated. After the pa,-
ade the delegates repaired to Music
Hall.
An address OF welcome was delivered
by :. Mayor Bishop. Grand Master
Sweeney followed. He said they were
here to transact the business Of the 9TH
convention and to celebrate the ami
versary OF Its birth. lie said In con.
sideration ot the great difficulties OF
their occupation it is not unreasonable
to ask fair days pay for fair days
work, or to get time to get acquainted
with their families.
Mr.. Sweeney said he wished to bs ex.
pliCit as to strikes. The better the or.
ganization Of trade the lees need there
would be OF a strike. One OF the objects
Of tho a. socia,ion was 10 prevent strikes
and trouble. He never knew Of man
yet who wanted to strike unless driven
to it by necessity.
Mr.. Sweeney also spoke OF the FEEDER.
alton OF Railway Emnloyesand described
its object rs that Of the general advance.
mont Of all the bodies ia it. Que OF it's
great objects was 10 prevent, not to pre-.
cipitate strikes.
The business session will be at the
Central Labor Union hall aud will be
secret Tonight a grand ball was held
Il Music hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
RICH REVELATIONS
Ia HtGntd to tho IntriEucs OF Boulanr, r
and Duchess DUzs.

h"'" !" s"o AutriEues or BOulnur, r
and bachssS DUxe.
fARls, Sept. 15.-Figaro continues to
publish Boulauger revelations. The
latest is to the effect that Boulanp.r wo.
bound in honor to overthrow the He.
public, but the parties disagreed as to
who should be placed in power. Dillon
told the trustees Of the D'Uze's fund that
he would be the first to shoot B ,nlan"ar
i ne broke his word. The Comte do
farls' organ, Correspondence Malionai..
admlla that the Royallsts subsidizsn
the Boulangists. Boulanver's organ
po'r du Peuple, referring to the assertion
OF the Duchess D'Uze, that she. had a
letter compromising Boulanyer uud
royalism, hints that Boulanger has Int.
ters proving that the Duchess threw
him. 'o'e0
In an interview published in the ,S;,r,,
boulanger denies that he bareained 10
upset the Republic; declares that ho
never handled the money, which was
Dlllon's a!iair, and says that he has br IN
deceived and made use of by eyerybodv-
IL is stated that the Duchess D'Uzs is
writing novel based upon these in
trlgues. Cardinal Rampolo, the Panal
Secretary Of State, has instructed Tho
tapal Nunclo here to assure the French
that there never were any negotiations
Dstween the Vatican and Boulanger ar
his agent, VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16

New YonK, Sept. l5.-The stringcncy
in money continued to overshatlow
everything else on Wall street to-day,
and in the Stock Exchange the loan
crowd was larger than it has been in
years. The first loans on call were made
at one.eighth premium and legal inter
est, and money was soon in de-
mand at one.fourth premium and
legal interest, or equal to % per
cent per annum. The majority Of
the loans were made at this rate, and for
two hours the prevailing rate was t per
cent and premium. Then the denland
became less urgent. nearly all the brokers
having supplied themselves with funds,
and in the afternoon it was freely offer.
ed, the last loan being made at 8 per
cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
WorhnnGnn' Congress-

BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.-The workm,us,
suffrage congress opened yesterday NJ
Deiusseaux was elected President. Fjve
hundred delegates were preaent and four
hundred societies were Represented
among the delegates was Sivnor Cos,a
an lta'lan deputy. The congress bv a.
large majority resolved to hold mons,cr
demonstrations in the chief towns of
Belgium On the Sunday preceding the
meeting Of Parliament in favor OF mi. mi
Versal suffrage. At the afternoon sna-
sion there was an animated discussion
on the subject Of q general strike. This
resulted in the unanimous adoption of a
resolution declaring in favor OF the nr;n'
clple Of general strike but the conrrsa,
decided not to fix the date of the nro.
posed movement at present. CAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
SENATORIAL DELEGATES

or Harrison County Elected to tho Third
Senatorial District Convention.
sptcia! Dispatch to he Inttl!'0encer.
CLAREsnuRo, W. Va, Sept. l5.-The
following is n complete list Of the Harri.
son county delegates to the Republican
Senatorial Convention to be held at
West Union on Thursday, September Is:
Coal listrict-Lee Raymond, Clarks.
burg; J. l.. Ruhl, Clarksburg; L. n.
Mines, Clarksburg; W. G. Mckeehan,
Clarksburg; Allison Bartlett, CIarks.
burg.
Clark diatrict-W. R. Gregg, Clarks.
burg; G. W. Lynch, Clarkaburg; Scott
Davisson, Clarksburg; w. F. Richards,
Clarksburg; James Bu,ngazdner, Clarks.
burg.
Simpson district-W. X. Brown,
Bridgeport; Fleming Dudley, Bridge.
port; James T. Harrison, Grass Land;
K. A: Morrow, Bridgeport; 0. T. Stew.
art. Astor.
Elk district-J. R. Thompson, Quiet
Dell; F. B. Davidson, Quiet Dell; s. A.
6hnttleworth, Romine's Mills; Z-b Cur.
kendall, Rolnine's Mills; A. Bumgart.
Rer, Komine's Mills.
Clay district-Harvey W. Harmer,
shinnston; John +. Sturm, Shinnston;
G. +. Randall, shinnston; II. i. Scran.
age, Shinuston; S. l.. Vincint, Shinns.
ton.
Ten.Alile distsict-J. N. Thompson.
Salem; 4. Raymond, Cherry Camp; A.
1. P. Williams, Cherry Camp; j. b.
Conway, Cherry Camp; Joseph Fox,
Cherry Camp.
Grant district-C. W. Dawson, Mont
Clair; William ]. Dawson, Mont Clair;
h. @. Lawson, Lost Creek; W. 6. Moi.
lett. Lost Greek; G. S. Gribble, Mont
Clair.
Union dis,rict-E. B. Maxwell, syca.
more Dell; /. J. Ayres, Jarvisville;
MIR. Post, Jarvisville; Pierce Sidebot.
tom. Mont. Clair; J. S. Law, Good
Hope.
sardis district.-James T. Dye, Sardis;
John A. showalter, Sardis; John J.
strother, Sardis; John F. Robey, Sardis;
L. E. Bennett, Sardis.
Eagle district-W. B. Ogden, Prospect
Valley; Thomas Hawker, Jarvisville;
John Kyle, Lumberport; J. N. Griffin,
JimtoWn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
RUSSIA AND FRANCE,
The Sensational Speech Of
Hot Tempered Fronchman
AT A MILITARY BANQUET.
n Russian Captain Endorses His SEN
t'mcnts-Thc lsich Disclosures OF
tho Houlangcr Farce Lows
Enters the Political Scandal.

PARls, Sept. l5.-Gen. Ferron, Cor.
mander OF tho Eighteenth Army Corrs,
gave banquet last night to tie foreign
officers who attended the recent maj.
~uvres Of the French army.
General Ferron gave toast to Can't.
AabaloiF' Of the Russian army, who, lo
SAID, represented an Incompatible army.
which was able to dispose OF tho armed
coalition which was threatening Europe.
II one campaign did not suffice to effect
this Russia would not hesitate 10 have
recourse to several, and would be vir.
torlons III the end. General Ferrtn
asked tho company to drink to tbs pisl.r
army Of Russia. " '"o ''''''
IN replying to the toast Can't, KabaloH
uiiased upon the feelings Of Affection
with which the Russian army rerarisH
tue army Of France. Upon tho con.
cluslon Of bis remarks he, according 10
the Russian custom, shattered his rIasu
upon the floor. h''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
TOUk ALL IN SIGHT.
Tho Republicans Made Il Clean Swcep In
Wyoming.

Tho Republicans Made Glenn Sweep In
Wyoming
CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept. l5.-Returnt
from ten counties in Wyoming show
that the Republicans have elected the
entire State ticket.
G. D. Clark Is elected to Congress, owe,
George 7. Beck, son OF the late Senator
Beck, by2.O00 majority.
The State Legislature will be Repub-
lican by35 majority on joint ballot. The
Legislative session will begin within
sixty days, and candidates for the United
States Senate are coming to the front,
One senatorship is conceded to J, NJ
Carey, for the last six years delegate to
Congress from Wyoming. For tho otbe,
place Ex-Governor Hoyt, ex.Concress.
man Downey and Judge NJ. G. Blown
all Of Laramie, and Deforest Richards, 4
banker OF Douglass, are aspisauts. Gov.
eruor.elect Warren, while not canIi.
date, may be made Carey's colleague.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
TEMPEST TOSSED.
The Terrible Experience Of tho
Challenger in a Gale.
THE SHIP WAS DlSMAsTED,
Twelve Of tho Crew We're Washed
Overheard and Four Have Their
Arms and Legs Broken, aud
tho Rest Too Ill to Work.

New York, Sept. l5.-Captain Collier
Of the steamship Normandie, which
landed her passengers to-day, reports
that yesterday abou. 2:3O p. m, when
$50 miles east Of Sandy Hook, he
sighted the three.masted American shin
Challenger, bound from West Itartle.
pool to this port. Danger signals were
streaming from every available point on
the Challenger's yards. She was dis.
masted and her sails torn to ribbons.
The Captain Of the Normandie, despite
terrific gale that was still blowing, sent
boat to the assistance OF tho Chal.
lenger. On their return their report
was horrifying. They said Captain
Thompson, Of the Challenger, had re.
ported that during a terrific hurricane
on September twelve Of hia crew had
been washed overheard and that the
majority OF the remainder were too i'll 10
work the ship. In addition 10 the
twelve killed, four Of the crew had their
arms and legs broken, leaving but four
men to work the ship.
The Challenger was in a terribly Grip
pied condition. Her mizzen mast fore
aud main top and top gallant mast, bow.
spirit, head gear and standing rigging
were gone, and she was making about
three knots per hour under her ioresail
and high reef mainsail.
Officer Marshall offered medical assist.
ance and food, but the Captain OF the
Challenger declined. saying all that he
wanted was for the Normandie to take
letter to the ships owners and mail the
same upon their arrival in this city.
The Challenger was first class Amer.
lcan three master, 1000 tons burden,
and owned by Arthur Sewell, OF Bath.
Maine. She is valued at S65,C00 A
tug will 80 out to look for her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
Forest Fires iu I'll. Sor,l,wo,t.

ELLISsBuRa, WASH Sept. 15.--Forest
fires have been raging in the mountains
along the line Of the Northern Pacific
since last Thursday As the forests are
very dense. it .has been feared, that it
was hardly sale to11un Ithe gauntlet Of
the 1lAmes, but the passengers have in
al cases been carried through in safety.
Saturday night, however, all traffic was
suspended. The aames reached a large
pile OF the ties lying along the side oi
the track and the heat was 10 intense
that the rails for distance OF 500 feet
were warped out OF shape. There was
no attempt to run traiua through Satur-
day night, but early yesterday morning
large gang Of men were put on to re-.
palr! the damage. The fires are still
IdYlux.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
CHARGED wlTll rAllIEzzLENgNr.
f"'ter mud Lowell Arrested and Held ror

aaNfl Court.
BosroN, Sept. l5.-Mcssrs Walter Pot
ter and ". D. Lowell, Of the llrm Of Pot,
ter, Lowell 4 Co.. were arrested to-day
on warrants charging them with en-.
bezzlement and larceny.
Tho complaint is made by Mr.. Charles
Richardson, of Philadelphia, n member
Of the firm Of y. Richardson 4 Sons. A
director In the National Bunk of the lie.
public In Philadelphia, and president Of
the Edge Hi! Furnace Company.
1t alleges the embezzlemcnt aud lar.
ceny 81 $4,000 worth OF l.onds of the
Edgc Hill Furnace Company. Tho trans.
action between The parties on which Tho
complaint Is based is tho one on which A
temporary injunction agains. the dis.
posa! OF the bonds was recently granted.
IN ms petition for thnt Injunction Mr.,
Richardson sets forth that his firm baI
been IN the habit Of placing their notes
with Potter, Lowell & Co. and the Pot.
ter, Lowell Company for negotiation
anu that to cover advances from the
concerns when possibly no notes were
on hand, the firm had given rs security
sIo,Qoo worth Of six per cent bonds Of
the Edge Hill Furnace Company. These
b onds. he says, are in tho possession of
E. g. Il E. Wallace, Rochester, N. y.
and therefore that firm is made party
10 the civil suit. He then alleges lie
fraudulent conversion OF the bonds by
Potter. Lowell & Co. to their own use.
Ind asks an accounting.
The criminal complaint is drawn along |
he same lines and contains about the
'ame allegations.
The prisoners were held In $4,000 |
zach for hearing September 25. Both
furnished bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
END OF SWISS REVOLT.
me Hlnslendcrs misunderstanding, ,v,,
the Government for CIcm,rr-

Inc Hinslendors misunderstanding ,vu,,
the Government for Clomoncy.
BERSE, Sept. l5.-The killing of Con,
cl'lor Rossi, who was shot at Belinz,ro
Canton Of Ticino, has been traced to a
fed. WV LAS
The friends Of the revolutionary lead.
ers are pleading with the Federal author.
tues ior clemcncy toward the offender.
It's believed that the appeal will hs
successful, and that nearly all conceruei
IN the uprising will be pardoned. The
general feeling is that the sooner thu
event ID allowed to pass out of the nnn.
tic mind the beLtcr, and that the imnor,.
ance Of the movement should be mini.
mlzed as much as possible.
Colonel Kuenzli has sent troop, IN nj,
tue stations on the st. GothGrd iine. Ho
prevailed upon the Radicals to subm;n
oy ,conclliatory negotiations combinri
With firm display OF military strenutL
The leaders Of the revolt deny that thn
movement bad anything to do with
lrridentism. "1''I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16

Special Dispatch to The Int tycnc4r.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l5-West Vir.
elnia pensions were issued to-day as
follows:
Original-Waltcr Cunningham, Wyatt;
y. II: Lipolt, Halleck; Jacob Martin,
Wheeling; Bozzle uootel, kssson; Eliza
Archer, Limestone Hill; George Finn,
Ceredo; Sarah, widow Of Noah Potter,
Sleepy Creek Bridge; George Debolt,
Morsantown; Samuel Linden, Author.
Restoration and Increase S. NJ.
Chambers, Huntington.
lncrease-lsaac Workman, Creek; ].
i. Smith, Rock Lick James Ross, flur.
ricane; John Magse, Litlleton; Jacob A.
Sinter, Huntington.
observation-disclosures Rigby, Cameron.
, 0rlxinal-Sarah L widow Of George
Lstiield, Cairo.