davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
MULDOON'S OPINION
Is That Sullivan waJ Not Properly Train
ed and That He Can Make Him Whip
the World.

Is That Sullivan waJ Not Properly Train
ed and That He Can Make Him Whip
the World.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 20
VIM. Muldoon, the famous wrestler,
who has been playing an engagement
here this week with theatrical COM
pany, is outspoken IN the belief that
Sullivan was improperly trained for his
contest with Corbett. 81 am prepared
to stake $1,000 on my opinion" said
Muldoon, that can take John L. Sulli-
van and train him to fight any man In the
world. MY next stopping place Will be
Columbus, Ohio, where anything ou this
subject can be addressed TO me. Sullivan
was sacrificed and made chopplng
block Of at New Orleans By a party Of
men who did not know how to handle
him and none OF whom lost a cent on
his defeat because they did not bet a
nickel on him. They knew that be was
not In condition and as q matter Of fact
his alleged training down by the sea-
side was only in name. know John
L. Sullivan to be fighter and am will
ing 10 stake him from my own pocket
and those who know me at all know
that mean what / say. All that ! ask
is the privilege Of training him for the
encounter no matter who bis opponent
may be-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
CHOLERA GERMS.

Seventy new cases Of cholera and thirty
one deaths occurred in Hamburg yester-
day according to Official returns. Up 70
Saturday the authorities report that there
had been a total of 1857 cases Of cholera
and :. .33Q deaths in Hamburg.
The Board OF Health posted the follow
ing bulletin at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing: mo cases Of cholera in this city
since the last bulletin"
Among the arrivals at upper quarantine
are the Red Star liner Penuland, with 2lO
cabin passengers on board. She reported
all well
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
BOTH ARE DEAD.
A Doctor and his Mistress Die by Their
Own Hands.


LONDON, September 26.-Conslder-
able excitement has been caused by the
death OF an actress known as Ruby
Russell, a beautiful girl who has ap-
peared at the Lyric and Drury Lane
theatres. Her real name is Marianne
Sharpe. For some time past she has
not been seen on the stage, and 1t was
an open secret that she was living with
Yoodburn Heron, an army surgeon.
DIR. Heron was recently ordered to
Gambia and he took the girl with him.
They returned to London September 3.
On Tuesday last Miss Sharpe was sud
denly taken sick when she was alone
with Dr. Heron. A physicion was sum
moned but he could do nothing for her.
A short time after she was taken sick
she became unconscious and remained
so until she died. There was absolutely
nothing to show the cause OF death
An inquest was held on Saturday at
which DR.. Heron testified that
he and Miss Sharpe had had
tiff Tuesday afternoon ana
that she had threatened to kill herself.
He thought she might have taken pol
son. On Saturday DR.. Heron TOOK a
room in Craven street, Strand. Yester-
day he did not appear and as the door
of the room was locked policeman
was summoned to break it open. In
side the room DIR. Heron was found
lying in pool of blood, with a terrible
cash in his throat. Evidence was also
presented that he had taken quantity
of poison sufficient to kill himself with
out the wound in his throat.
The Doctor had scribbled with PEN
Gil across a newspaper, evidently while
dying, protesting his love for MISS
Sharpe and expressing the hope that he
would soon meet her again. 1t was re-
ported that he left paper in which he
confessed that he murdered Miss
Sharna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
UNRULY SOLDIERS
The First Regiment Life Guards Become
Furiously UprOarous.
Sharpe.

The EIrSL 6eElmenB Lie 0uATus DSCOAho
FuriOusly UprOarous.
LONDON, September 26.-The Daily
Melcs to-day says that the members OF
the First Life Guards regiment
at Windsor have been disaffected for
some time past owing to the many drills
and inspections they have been COM
PEELED to undergo. Yesterday nom
commissioned officer Of G. squadron
found all the eighty saddles belonging
to the squadron so badly cut that they
were completely ruined. The men were
ordered into their barracks and
were there confined. Here they became
uproarious, disturbing the whole
neighborhood. They sang Brit
ons Never Shall Be Slaves"
popular music hall songs and
the national anthem. The affair
created much excitement in Windsor
and crowds Of villagers surrounded the
barracks listening to the noise. Be-
tween and 10 o'clock the whole squad
ron went into the bsrrack yard singing
and yelling at the top Of their voices.
The uproar was co4tnued until flights
out" was sounded, when order was re-
stored.
1t has since been ascertained that
great number of the men have been
placed under arrest. The squadron is
confined in the barracks to-day. 1t is
reported that Captain Rawson, who
commands the squadron, is very unpop-
ular with his men. He is who is said
to be alone responsible for the extra
drills to which the men object and to
prevent which they cut their saddles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
An old Leather PIrm Assigns.

BosToS. September 26.-Henry Poor &
Son. leather merchants for several genera
tons under the same firm name a. % South
street, have assigned 20 Edward II. Dunn,
OF Dunn, Green & Co. The immediate
cause OF the assignment was toe burning
Of their tannery at Winn, Maine, the latter
part OF August which delayed their deiiv-
cry OF leather and made II cifhcult 70 oor-
row money 70 meet maturing obligations.
The Liabilities mount 70 S275.000, the as
sets to nearly $500. 90. II IS expected that
an arrangement viii be made BY which tie
firm will soon resume business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News OF the Boats and BoRtmen Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
The Mark Twain Club started down
the river Sunday with its boat house,
towed by the steamer Emerald, Capt
Ed. Cline. All went well until Nc
Mahon's creek was reached, and there
the boat stuck fast. Most Of the boys
returned to the city.
Capt. Steve Thompson, Of Plttsburg,
was calling on his numerous friends
here Yesterday. Capt. Thomas was In
command OF the Telegram when she
made daily trips between this city and
Clarington. He is now proprietor Of
the Red Lion Hotel, Pittsburg, aud IS
prospering.
The marks on the landing at mid
night showed foot 10 inches Of water
Ia the channel and rising.
In the course Of few weeks more, In
case there Is no rise in the river ia the
meantime, the price Of coal will be ad-
vanced at Cincinnati.
The ship builders strike has resulted
in the total suspension OF work 10 all
the yards at Cincinnati. The last OF
the men went out yesterday. The ship
builders at Madison, Ind, struck last
night, and the men in the yards at
Parkersburg, Marietta, Paducab, Ne
tropolis, Mound City, St. Louis, Car
rollton, Memphis. New Orleans and
other points will 20 out Monday unless
the demands OF the men are granted.
About 1000 men are lnterested.-PitS-
burg Post.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, September 26.-
River feet inches aud stationary;
weather, cloudy and cool.
MoBGASTowS, w. VA, September 26.
River 4 feet 3 inches and stationary;
weather. clear and cool.
WAnRES, PA, September 26.-River
five-tenths Of one foot, weather, fair
and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

ST. LOUIE, No, Sept. 26.-The remains
Of Major John Pope, Z. s. A, reached THIS
city this morning from Sandusky, o., 90
companied Dy Gen. VI. r. Force end I'M
mediate relatives Of the dead soldier. Ine
casket was allowed % remain 10 tne car
until shortly after II O'Clock The relnaihs
were then placed upon caisson ano nisn ..l
nart of Ransom post as guard Of honor
ne Inc OF march started for Belleiontaine
cemetery. where the interment TOOK piAoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

TEcuusEH. MIcH, September 80
fierce gale from the northwest accom- 49,,
by rain swep. over this section oi tne ,.. 80
last night, doing great damage . 49, 49,
property and causing loss OF IRE. n 49, 49,.
ner cottage a. Devils LAKE. ueas Ie., --.,'
was blown from is fovDoaiions ..'..',- en- -,
nieteiv wrecked. OF its three occu Ilalt..
M-s Heurv Graham was almost insls1..y
LIiled ard Der husband and yeAr-oia JAY
seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
Gnrn Him the Slip.
r,.,lnrnrn % ths R.nis,sr.

SDsciGI IsI(7ToW % tNs HeVts'ef-
TORONTO, O., September 26.-A con-
stable OF Butler district, Hancock coun-
". w. Va. arrested Frank Mozena
Saturday afternoon for breach OF the
peace, and escorted him TO New Cum
berland for a hearing before Justice
Chapman. The prisoner requested the
constable to accompany him to the
home of a friend in town to obtain bail.
While the constable waited at the front
door. Mozena made his exit by a rear
door and afterward to Ohio, giving the
minion OF the law the slip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
How They Are Betting.

New YORK, September 26.-Before Sen
ator HiIl delivered his Brooklyn speech
RiIlv Edwards, Of the Hoffman House had
q oio left with him TO bet against 5000 on
u sryison. The day after tho Brooklyn
--eefinO he received notice not 70 place the
,,o0sv except at even ODDS. Last night,
ho-eyer s,,S- he made q bet Of $50 70 $50 ia
Harrisonis favor. he would mol say VINO
The parties we're wAo pnt Up ne money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
Tronhle nt Poca.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, September 90
A dispatch from Pocahontas, w. Va, states
tha. Thomas Young and his wife were shot
and killed there Saturday BY miners who
were on q strike. Young was working In
A non-union mine in place OF the strikers.
On the same day farmer VINO came 70
town 70 sell produce was taken from MS
horse and shot TO death by Italians. There
appears TO be q reign Of terror in the VI
cinitv of POcahOntas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
p,.,,n corresDondent of the London

Tho Berlin correspondent Of the London
TfmSs ssys: 1t is stated that during els re-
cent visit to Hamburg Emperor Wllllan
nresented his mother with the GROUNDS ana
easfle Of CrOnborg, picturesque rum on .
hin facing her new palace.
In q cheap lodging mouse 10 Snic-so ~ -
,..+ n;chf Michael German, aged 20, was
t.,.aiiS beaten 70 death with club aud
otbsr heavy weapons. This feet was mol
S;seovered till this morning. Three otner
'-,s~ vyhosa descriptions have been given 70
he police occupied tho roomvFlta 'Eorn'an.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
~, Ho-rlson a Little Better.

WASHINGTON, d. c., september %
Mrs Harrison was perhaps a tribe more
comfortable than usual to-day, aIter pass
ing a night during wnlch she Slepl lnOs' VI
the time. ,;..,,, h,..or
> -, +Sara Jras an increase in the amount Of
- ',o,-isbnent taken. The cool 0raclng
I.ees,ber which prevailed during the day
bss had a beneficial effect upon the invalid
and is helping her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
There Is no cholera Now.

QUARANTINE, September 26.-l1:45 a. m.
DIR. Jenkins and DR. Steinberg have just
returned from Lower Quarantine and
have officially announced that the port OF
New York is free from cholera The
health officers say there are no cholera
cases down the bay, all the sick having re-
covered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
aoda.ra and Jaek.on to Fleht

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Parson
Davies said last night that be would on
behalf OF Peter Jackson accept the Of
fer OF the Pacific Athletic club OF San
Francisco 70 fight Joe Goddard for a
purse Of sI5, 600. Goddard. who is also
in the city. says the offer suits him and
he is ready to make the fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
Rub the Gums wei

with SOZODONT when they become
spon0v or detached from the necks Of the
teeth. Let them bleed freely and 50 recov-
er their tone and health This SOZ0-
DON'T is the BEST remedial agent for dis
eassd guns and teeth. Try and learn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
m TRUST ACCEPTED.
Cleveland Formally AcknOWl-
edges the Honor
m Pm BY THE DEMOCRATIC

convention and Since
So enthusiastically Rati-
-, His Party A Plain,
-'.-+r3rward Statement OF
position Of the Party and
rsrdidate-NO Verbosity
,.,.Dsrkenng Of Meaning-He
-s Firmly Upon the Plat
s~ and Defends IC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Treatment of the MOngOlianS by
the Governments
OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE

Dominion Of Canada Furnished a
Fruitful Theme for Discussion
Before the Pan-Presbyterian
Council at Toronto Yesterday.
The Two Governments, and the
United States Particularly, De-
nounced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

sDsesaI Tdsgzara % ~ Rsgissf. ~.
BLuEFIElD, WA, Septen,D =. s,,1is y,
field twenty years eight ~ 80 ,,'.5r-r for
az S 20 sl.,Io - n ". Hlrris & Co. Of Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

PARIS. September 26s. X fssil.dJ fr-e Ia
high religious circles uacks !onz enoeEh o.
bishop Corrigan. OF wiz STAMP WI y ,
bishop ireland, Of ST. y 9lcn- 7s%ie'
maoe CAraina'' ssNo TAKE DEPOSITION
sisss.s' -.stioDs and ether lssYs5s blank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

w,.uxoros D. c. ssg.ssS,,, sa-foi sos,ss. ~sss
yireinisrsas Western srass. rssa'i b. wsdnsssags
ned cool aut iAifi
norfn winds. -..sr wednesday u3o1alnes
~ ~ bseonisg Esfiasis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
TaE coLUNBIAN EXPOSITION.

and they viii not be inclined 70 ccndone
anv neglect Of effort on the part OF tneir
s,.o.- . srfinv exhitS CO9f American growth
80, ,C-,- e-..srress and the,lendid demonstra-
tion t4~ ~ American DER. W'm.
In an imperfec z. Scheuplete manner
have thus endea-heeling; cate some OF the
things winch &C and 3. f. ? cresa ana IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

the event Of the failure Of this effort is very
doubtful, as a quorum cannot be held much
longer. An effort will doubtless be made
on the resolution offered in the House to-
day by Mr.. Bingham and referred to the
rules commi4tee providing for q vote to-
morrow afternoon on his motion to table
Mr.. Holman's decentralization motion aud
then for succeeding votes on the other
clauses relating 70 the fair. An adiourn-
ment of congress can very speedily follow
any conclusion as TO the suudry civil bill.
II Is enrolled, and the clerical work neces-
sary to prepare IL for signature is practi-
cally completed.
The appropriations committee this morn
Ing took the precautiou to provide for
continuance OF the appropriations for the
support of the government, carried by the
sundry civil bin, and passed a resolution
authorizing Chairman Holman 10 oall up in
the House a resolution providing for further
extension OF the appropriations for Ave
days.
THE BILL NOT TO FAIL.
There have been suggestions that the
worlds fair fight would cause failure of
the sundry civil bill. Mr. Holman denied
that he had ever made any statement that
could be construed as intimatinR a wilIing@
ness that the Hundry civil bill should fail.
He added that there was no doubt that the
sundry civil bill would become law.
Mr.. Outhwaite received a telegram fsom
his wife in Columbus, O., to-day, SAYING
that she was very Ill and must be removed
to some more northern locality. Mr.. Oush-
waite will probably leave Washington very
soon to take her away. Mr. Bailey OF Tsxas
is likely TO be his successor as the leader OF
the f1libusters
Mr. Hatch during the day received seIe-
grams from q number Of personal friends In
Chicago urging him TO aid the fair ap-
preparation. He replied that he was paired
with Representative Harmer, an absentee,
who favored the appropriation. He added
that he had not and would not fiilibuster
against it, aod that he thought filibusteriRg
tn bad taste, mat it showed bad judgment
and worse politics.
Senator Alllson, chairman OF the Senate
appropriations committee, this afternoon
said: "The Senate will adjourn when the
sundry civil bill Is passed" which means
hanging up Of the House adjournment reso-
luton.
The attendance IN the House to~day was
unusually large. Isaac Hill democratic
whip, says that there are PAS members in
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
HARRISON MUST DICKER.
PLATT AND MILLER MUST BE WON
OVER TO GARRY NEW YORK.


Chairman Carter to Be Lntrusted
With the Work OF Securing Their
Active Participation in the Cam.
psian-The Situation in Indisne Also
Squslly for the Republicans.
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Chairman Tom
Carter Of the republican national commits
tee was at the white house again this morn
ing. He was accompanied this time by ex-
Chairman Clarkson and ex>United States
Treasurer Huston Of Indiana, member of the
national committee. For an hour the Pres
ident pat aside public affairs Co discuss with
these practical politicians the ways and
means Of securing his own re- ELECTION. As
Ia the conferences yesterday the difficulties
in New York due to the distant attitude OF
ex-Senators Platt aud Miller and the best
method Of bringing these and other anti
Harrison men into line, were discussed.
though with more reserve, owing to the
presence of Msssrs. Clarkson and Huston
than when the President and Chairman
Carter were alone.
MUST BE CoNGIIIATED.
MIR. Clarkson confirmed all that Chair
man Carter had said about the absolute
necessity of conciliatlng ex-Senators Platt
and Miller, however. and this President,
it Is said. reiterated his expressions
OF willingness to make acceptable terms
with the reoalcisrant bosses, aud Chairman
Carter and Mr.. Clarkson Will go back to
New York empowered TO say 80 TO e2-Sena-
tors Platt aud Miller. Mr.. Clarkson on
account Of his intimate rotations with Mr.
Platt, will be the diplomatic intermediary.
INDIANA's REVOLT.
After the threatening New York situa-
tion had been thus disposed Of ex-Treasurer
Huston described the only lew threatening
situation in Indiana, frankly stating that
the Fort Wayne contingent, the disap-
pointed office seekers throughout the
state and the men who were
either dissatisfied with McKinleyism
or with the denomination OF
Chase for governor made the state
doubtful. Mr.. Huston, who has, like Mr..
Ctarkson, been himself among the disap-
pointed and dissa tisffed, like Mr.. Clsrksou
probably spared no dark color in painting
the scene. Ths PRECEDENT. however, did
not need to be told that it was serious, aud
was quite ready la this, as in the New York
case, to agree TO make efforts at oonciliation.
Mr.. Huston was empowered to represent
him to that end in Indiana. Money, as we'll
as patronage promises, will be freely uted
In Indiana, as usual
As Senator WoIoott said ct Minneapolis,
"a presidential election IL as good as two
crops in Indiana" and this year promises TO
prove no exception.
TO AID THE PEOPLES PARTY.
At the white house conference to-day
there was some desultory talk apopt maxi
ing efforts to carry. or to help the Peoples
party carry, Alabama, North Carolina.
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, but
no definite conclusions were reoehad except
that money should be sent to North Caro-
LIMA, Tennessee and West Virginia. The re-
publican managers, in spite OF the claims
put forth by some Of them, have no real
hopes OF defeating the democratic electors
10 any southern state, but they do expect
to help eleot Peoples party candidates for
congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Arrangements OF the Strikers.

m4RDNER, IDAHO July 2S.-The strikers
t, "no nave been arrested are to be taken be-
.ote the United States commissioners court,
h1 h"nic9 IS to be specially convened. When
o', oouua over they will be delivered into the
t.SSisNuy Oh United States marshal. In
i, tns way the state authorities will be re-
.ieSeu .h from the necessity of providing for
o cuem' One hundred and six pris-
Iuef' ILs are confined here in q building
s, ~. poorly adapted for such
yo purposes, and the place is infested with
a ,ormia. At Wallace there are Il6 prison.
IT, ro II all the troops should be withdrawn
bo IsoHl tns region, il is thought there would
wa. Gu exodus Of non-union miners. The
tha department desires to withdraw all
t tue troops, at the earliest possible moment.
~ ost the state authorities are using every
TjO. 70 retain some Of the troops until
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
RUs5IA's DREAD EPIDEMIC.

Cholera BreaK5 Out at Points Hereto
forS Free From 1t.
Sr. PETERSBURG. July 2S.-Cholera has
broken out In the towns of KhaFkoR and
Orenburg and several cases of the disease
have occurred along the Volga river above
Mini Novgorod.
The Russian ministry of the iaterior has
authorized the authorities TO close all public
houses in the rural districts In the event Of
further riotous demonstrations and in ell
cases where they are considered hurtful to
the welfare Of che peasants.
Sixty-four deaths from cholera have
occurred in Warsaw. The disease has also
appeared at Acce, where three deaths were
reported on Sunday. OF 1877 deaths in
Moscow during the past week, nearly one
half were due to intestinal complaints.
THE INFECTION OF PARIS.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Paris correspond-
ent of the London Lancet telegraphs that
N. Meter, a member of the Hygiene Pub
uque, reports that in twenty-nine out Of
forty~nine cases of Illness reported as
cholera, which he has investigated, he has
found true cholera bacillus. M. Meter
says that true cholera is limited to the
suburbs OF Paris, and that only that form
Of the disease known as cholerine exists in
the city; Prof. Diulafery, however, states
that he has found cholera bacillus In two
cases in Paris. The Lancet in an editorial
says that cholera is making steady head way
In Russia and that even the Incomplete
official returns received admit that $50
deaths are daily caused by the scourge in
that country. The disease is spreading
westward and the report that IL has invaded
Roumania, il true, is of serious import to
Europe. No proper account, the Lancet
Gays, has yet been issued in regard TO the
disease in Paris, and little Importance can
be attached 30 DIR. Prout's official statement
that there is no Invading or imported chol-
era in France. The Lancet concludes its
article as follows: "When half the people
attacked die it matters little what name is
given 10 the onolera in Paris and its
suburbs" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
WEST v1Ra1NIA's DEMOCRATS,
The Convention Completes the State
Ticket.

Ticket.
PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, July 2S.-The
second day OF the democratic state oonven-
tion was one OF remarkable enthusiasm, hot
weather and fights. W. A. McCorkle was
nominated for governor last night on the
second ballot amid enthusiasm.
The first fight to-day was on the nomtna-
tion for eSditor for which place there are
nine candidates Mr.. johnson OF Barbour
county was nominated.
At the afternoon session the contest for
state superintendent of schools was a repeti-
tion of the morning scenes. V. e. Lewis or
Charleston was nominated.
Thomas s. Bailey, chairman of the state
executive committee, was nominated for
attorney general after an interesting strug-
gle.
At the evening session Col. ]. M. Rowan
was nominated for treasurer on the first
ballot without any struggle.
Marmaduke Dent OF Grafton was nomi-
mated FOR the long term supre1.e court
judge. He is also the third party nominee
for supreme judge.
Judge Homer Holt was renominated for
the short term Of the supreme court.
ELECTORS NOMINATED.
PARKERsBURa, W. Va July go, 1 A. M
convention adjourned st 1906 O'Clock
The Samuel Vinson aud Wood Daily were
nominated for electors William A. Nc
Corkle, the nominee for governor, Is "a
years old. He went to Pocahontas coHntF,
West Virginia, in 1876 nad taught school
for several years. In 1879 he removed to
Kanawha whsre he commenced the practice
of law. He is largely identified with the
business interests Of Charleston.